
Mothers living in poverty are struggling to care for their babies.
A gift of $1,000 helps a mom and baby survive until the baby’s 1st birthday.
A gift of $15,000 maintains an existing Compassion Survival center for one year.

The Problem
Mothers and babies in poverty face life-threatening challenges every day. Medical centers are far away. Health education is out of reach. Malnutrition hinders breastfeeding and healthy development. But there’s hope.
Our church partners step in to help, giving pregnant mothers prenatal care and education, plus assistance during the birth and through their babies’ first year. Through medical care, spiritual guidance and income-generation training, these church partners empower mothers to nurture their babies and create thriving households.
Last year, Compassion Survival served over 63,000 mothers and babies. With your help, we can reach even more, giving babies in these communities the best possible start in life.Mothers and babies in poverty face life-threatening challenges every day. Medical centers are far away. Health education is out of reach. Malnutrition hinders breastfeeding and healthy development. But there’s hope.
Your Contributions Are Stewarded Wisely
Every gift you give through Compassion is handled with integrity and care. We follow strict financial guardrails to ensure accountability, transparency and the flexibility to invest wisely for long-term impact. Here’s a brief explanation of how funds are allocated:
In fiscal year 2025, 80% of every dollar went straight to program work through our local church partners — including education, medical care, nutrition, child protection and sharing God’s love with children living in poverty and their families.

Give Today to Help Mothers & Babies Survive
Local leaders in Haiti, Burkina Faso, Ethiopia and Togo say infant survival and care are critical needs in their countries. Mortality rates are high, and babies who do survive often suffer from malnutrition — hindering their long-term development.
With your help, we can reach an estimated 8,595 babies and their mothers this year with essential nutrition, regular medical checkups, parent education and spiritual support.