Eight complementary entities working to restore dignity, protect life and accompany communities towards self-reliance.
CRESH organizes its areas of work into entities to present more clearly the needs it addresses, the services it develops and the ways people can offer support.
Each entity has its own scope, but none works in isolation. Education, health, protection, shelter, leadership, empowerment, agriculture and community development can complement one another around the needs of the same person or family.
Explore the eight entities to learn about their priorities, activities and opportunities for partnership or contribution.
CRESH areas of work share one ambition: restore dignity, expand opportunities and strengthen local capacities.
01
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Through educational initiatives, CRESH supports children, adolescents and young people in their academic, human, moral and social development.
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02
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Health services, primary care, maternal and child support, and mobile clinics closer to communities.
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03
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Violence prevention, support for vulnerable children, family assistance and community mobilization for protection.
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04
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Guest accommodation, temporary shelter, reception points and Safe Home initiatives for vulnerable people and families.
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05
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Churches, ministry education, evangelism and leadership development inspired by Christian values.
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06
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Training, internships, practical skills, entrepreneurship, empowerment initiatives and microcredit where available.
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07
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Subsistence agriculture, livestock and pasture initiatives, food security, environmental protection and renewable energy.
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08
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Community mobilization, local organizations, training, social initiatives, resilience and participatory development.
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Each CRESH entity has its own identity, objectives and areas of work. This overview helps families, communities, institutions and partners understand the areas in which the organization is engaged.
The descriptions present the intended focus and types of intervention. Activities actually delivered, their capacity and their locations should be understood in line with information provided by the managers of each structure.
Support proposals may be linked to one specific entity or contribute to several areas of the mission.
Contact CRESHA family situation may involve several dimensions at once: health, schooling, protection, livelihoods or access to temporary accommodation. CRESH’s integrated approach aims to connect these areas while respecting the responsibilities and expertise of each structure.
Complementarity does not mean that every service is available in the same place or at the same time. It describes a way of understanding needs as a whole, directing people to appropriate resources and working with relevant partners.
Complementarity