Kharpert Home for Special Children Excursion 10
Kharpert Home for Special Children Excursion 10
Description
The Kharpert Home for Special Children is an orphanage located in the village of Nor Kharpert serving more than 250 children with varying degrees of developmental disabilities. The orphanage is a state run facility that receives governmental support to provide these vulnerable children with their basic care and education.
Excursions for these children to amusement parks and/or other appropriate venues provide these children with both valuable community experience and needed recreation. Children with disabilities in Armenia are generally kept sheltered from society. These children do not attend school, but rather attend classes at the orphanage. It is important for both these children and society for these children to experience community life.
For each donation of $250, approximately 20 children and an appropriate number of care provides will be able to go on an excursion to Yerevan at Victory Park, or another appropriate venue for a morning or afternoon of activities including transportation, admission and snacks. Please consider supporting multiple excursions for these children.
Region
City / Village
Start Date
End Date
Thank you to all our donors, we have met our fundraising goal.
The Need
Short Term Impact
Long Term Impact
Sponsors Benefits
Mr. Ivan Dennison
United Kingdom January 1, 2016Mr. Ivan Dennison
United Kingdom January 1, 2016SERVICE Armenia 2016 participants along with Paros staff, accompanied 20 kids from the Kharpert Home for Special Children to a fun day at Victory Park.
















is located in the large village of Ljashen in the Gegharkunik region at Lake Sevan.











is located in the large village of Ljashen in the Gegharkunik region at Lake Sevan.
Ljashen Village has a population of 5,000 and one local school. About 300 students attend this run down school. The Paros Foundation will directly oversee the renovation of a classroom at this school including doors, flooring, lighting, paint, electrical, and furniture as needed. The heating system was replaced 10 years ago by Developmental Services for Armenia, a California based humanitarian organization, and is still fully functioning. Whenever possible, the school, students and their parents will be incorporated into the classroom remodel project to help build a sense of community and personal investment. 










