Programs
Closed
This organization closed in 2019. It filed a final 990 indicating termination and no longer appears as active in IRS records, as it is absent from the EO Business Master File and Pub78 List.
HERO Program
HERO: RESCUING AND REUNITING CHILDREN: Our HERO Program funds the physical rescue of children from slavery in India. Once rescued, data is collected on each child, and efforts are made to locate and reunite the child with his/her family. If the child has no place to go, they are placed in our care. In addition to rescuing the children, this program has successfully reunited more than 12,000 children with the families that they were once were taken from.The Organization uses 100% of general public donations to support the Set Free children in India. The 100% model depends on a group of visionary private donors whose combined effort covers the organization's operating costs, paying for everything from staff salaries and website design to reimbursing credit card transaction fees on donations to Set Free Alliance. This setup covers all of the necessary expenses of running the organization, and powers the 100% model so that all public donations for Set Free Alliance go directly to India.GeographiesNot indicatedDatesJan 1, 2017 – Dec 31, 2017Source990No causes providedNo populations provided–$67.6KCaring for Rescued Children
CARING FOR RESCUED CHILDREN: Set Free Alliance partners with the Sylom Pastors League to rescue children caught in human trafficking or abandoned by desperately poor parents in India. Over 22,000 children have been rescued to date. Set Free Alliance supports the care of approximately 9,700 rescued and abandoned children that have nowhere else to go. The children are provided love and guidance, food, secure shelter, clothing, medical care, basic education, and age-appropriate vocational training.SET FREE CAMPUS: The campus will provide a home for the rescued and abandoned children where all programs can be maximized for quality, including security, spiritual nurture, character development, education, and age appropriate vocational training. Presently, the children are spread out over many hours of traveling time throughout India making delivery of programs and services difficult and expensive. Capacity of the campus is approximately 2,000 children.GeographiesNot indicatedDatesJan 1, 2017 – Dec 31, 2017Source990No causes providedNo populations provided–$3MVocational Training and Education
VOCATIONAL TRAINING AND EDUCATION: Every child is offered a basic education. Most of the children have never had the opportunity for a formal education. 161 girls are enrolled junior college. Vocational training has graduated over 340 kids who are now employed and giving back to the ministry. 72 older girls have learned sewing and work successfully in the garment industry receiving promotions. 20 older boys learned furniture-making skills and have been employed. 50 boys working with a Drilling company. 10 boys are truck drivers. 8 boys work for electrical companies. 6 boys are plumbers. 21 boys work in hotels. 1 girl works for a tech company. 130 graduates work at the campus and with other pastors helping with needs and reuniting kids as well.GeographiesNot indicatedDatesJan 1, 2017 – Dec 31, 2017Source990No causes providedNo populations provided–$24.6K
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