What We Need

The school is full. But the need is greater than ever.

Every space at All Is Grace School is filled — not because we’ve reached the limit of what the community needs, but because we’ve reached the limit of what we can sustain with current donations.

The demand is clear: more children want to learn. More families want a safe place to send them. But unless more support arrives, we simply cannot grow.

This page offers a glimpse of what it takes to keep the school running and what’s needed now to go further.

At Capacity — But Not at the Finish Line

  • 95 children enrolled — and more being turned away
  • One classroom serves two grades due to lack of space
  • Many children walk miles to school — even during the rainy season when roads flood
  • Not all students can afford a uniform or a full meal

This isn’t sustainable — but it is solvable.

Immediate Needs

Need Estimated Cost Why It Matters
Free meal program $1,800/month Ensures no child goes hungry during the school day
School uniforms for all children $25 per child Promotes dignity, belonging, and safety
Minibus for transport $9,000 (used) Keeps children learning even when flooding makes walking impossible
Two additional classrooms $6,500 each Reduces overcrowding and allows for growth
Power tools for carpentry $2,500–$3,500 Enables furniture production to support campus operations sustainably

What It Takes to Keep Going

Item or Service Typical Cost What It Enables
Meals for one child $15/month Two nutritious meals every weekday
One school uniform $25 one-time Proper clothing for class and playground
One week of learning supplies $60/week Chalk, pens, pencils, and learning aids for the whole school
One teacher’s monthly salary $150/month A reliable and caring local educator
A full year for one student $250/year Meals, supplies, and education

Why This Matters

This isn’t just about bricks and chalk. It’s about creating a stable, loving, and safe space where children can grow, heal, and thrive. It’s about making sure that no child is left outside the gate because there wasn’t enough support.

And it’s about dignity in learning, in earning, and in knowing that someone out there believed this was worth sustaining.