Galcom International exists to multiply missionary impact through audio technology, with a vision to see the Gospel of Jesus Christ shared with every tribe, tongue and nation. Through partnerships with local Christian ministries, Galcom provides solar-powered radios, audio Bibles, broadcasting equipment and technical assistance to extend evangelism and discipleship into communities that may otherwise have limited access to the Gospel. In Migori, Kenya, reliable access to electricity presents an ongoing challenge for Christian radio ministry. The region experienced a prolonged power outage, and even after service was restored, voltage fluctuations continued to pose a risk to broadcasting equipment. These infrastructure challenges make durable, independent technologies especially valuable for helping local ministries remain connected with listeners. Galcom is supporting upgrades to a Christian radio station in Migori so that Gospel programming can reach people throughout the surrounding area. As part of this project, Galcom will manufacture, ship and distribute solar-powered, fixed-tuned Compass radios designed to receive the local Christian station. Because the radios operate without household electricity or disposable batteries, they offer a practical way for individuals and families to access Gospel broadcasts in communities where reliable power may be unavailable. The radios will be distributed in Migori in conjunction with the station project, extending the reach of Christian programming beyond the station itself and providing listeners with ongoing access to biblical teaching. Through this combination of broadcasting and solar-powered listening technology, the project will help proclaim the Gospel while providing opportunities for continued spiritual growth and discipleship among people in Migori and the surrounding communities.

Project Pictures

Hope Story partners with local churches to help vulnerable children access education, health and discipleship, with the goal of building strong communities and helping children reach their God-given potential through the love of Christ. Hope Story's church-centred approach seeks to care for both the physical and spiritual needs of children while empowering local churches to provide culturally relevant, sustainable solutions. In Kikima, Kenya, Hope Story’s partner, Creation of Hope, is transitioning vulnerable and orphaned children from residential care into family- and community-based care with relatives and guardians. While this transition allows children to remain within families, it has created a gap in spiritual formation that was previously integrated into residential life through devotions, church services, Bible study, prayer and discipleship. Some children returning to community care have become less involved in church and spiritual activities, while the current system does not consistently connect children with churches and mentors, track their spiritual growth or equip guardians to nurture them spiritually at home. Through this project, Creation of Hope will establish a structured and sustainable discipleship model within its community-based care program. A dedicated discipleship leader will work alongside staff, guardians and local churches to assess individual needs, strengthen church connections, provide biblical teaching and mentorship, equip guardians and develop ongoing follow-up plans. By intentionally connecting children, families and churches, the project seeks to ensure that vulnerable young people receive not only practical care, but also consistent spiritual support—helping them grow into resilient young adults who are rooted in Christ, connected to family and church, and equipped to extend hope to others. 

Project Pictures

Hope Story partners with local churches to transform the lives of vulnerable children by addressing their educational, physical and spiritual needs. With Christ at the centre of its work, Hope Story equips churches to provide locally rooted, culturally relevant programs that introduce children to the hope of Jesus and support them in their faith journey. In Medellín, Colombia, generations of children have grown up amid the effects of drug-related violence and organized crime, and many impoverished neighbourhoods continue to experience gang control, fear and violence. Since 2011, Hope Story’s church partner, Tiempo de Paz, has responded by providing safe spaces where children ages 5–12 receive daily meals, homework help, counselling, sexual abuse prevention training, as well as opportunities in sports, music and computers, with biblical teaching woven throughout each program. In 2024, Tiempo de Paz purchased a former private home for its San Javier outreach centre, which currently serves more than 40 children. The building requires significant renovations to safely accommodate up to 100 children each day. This project will complete urgent improvements to the centre, including expanding washroom capacity, constructing a secure lobby, repairing a severely deteriorated and leaking roof, creating a safe rooftop terrace and installing solar panels to reduce ongoing operating costs. By creating a safer, more functional and sustainable facility, the project will enable Tiempo de Paz to welcome more vulnerable children into a nurturing environment where they can learn, grow and build Christ-centred relationships—offering hope and an alternative to the violence, drug culture and organized crime surrounding their communities. 

Project Pictures

Impact Nations is a Christ-centered international ministry that partners with local leaders to rescue lives and transform vulnerable communities through practical assistance, spiritual empowerment and sustainable solutions, with a particular focus on helping people move toward freedom, restoration and long-term hope. In Uganda, teenage pregnancy, child marriage, limited education and a lack of employment opportunities leave many young mothers and vulnerable young women trapped in cycles of poverty. Impact Nations and its local affiliate, The Remnant Generation, respond through the School of Purpose and Thrive Vocational Center, providing education, mentorship and marketable skills that help women build sustainable livelihoods. The School of Purpose began with 20 teen mothers in 2017 and had expanded to serve 862 vulnerable young women by 2022. Alongside vocational training, the program provides daily meals for students and young women living in three shelters. Local staff have developed a farm on their 20 acres of land, and an initial quarter-acre garden is already producing enough food to provide three meals a day to the shelters while generating surplus produce for sale at local markets. The Hope City Farm Expansion will build on this success by installing solar-powered irrigation, developing an in-house seed nursery, purchasing reliable transportation, adding skilled agricultural staff and establishing 3.5 acres of banana production. The goal is to dramatically increase agricultural productivity and revenue while reducing food and transportation costs. The project is designed to move the Thrive Vocational Center toward long-term self-sustainability: first producing nutritious food for the women it serves, then eliminating annual food costs, and ultimately generating sustainable farm income that can help support the vocational school and its wider programs. By strengthening local agricultural capacity and creating a sustainable source of food and income, Hope City Farm will help ensure that vulnerable young women receive not only immediate care and nourishment, but also education, opportunity and a pathway toward lasting independence.

Project Pictures

This project is part of a recurring grant that was originally approved in 2025 and will take place in 2026.

Langham Partnership seeks to see churches in the Majority World equipped for mission and growing to maturity in Christ through pastors and leaders who believe, teach and live by the Word of God. Through theological education, preaching training and biblical resources, Langham equips local Christian leaders to proclaim the Gospel and strengthen the Church in their own contexts. In Latin America, the Church is growing rapidly, but the availability of scholarly, in-depth theological resources in Spanish has not kept pace. Pastors preparing sermons and seminary professors and students have significantly fewer Spanish-language resources than their English-speaking counterparts, creating a need for biblically rigorous materials developed specifically for their context. There is also a need to strengthen emerging Latin American theological voices as well as indigenous Christian publishing so that churches are less dependent on resources developed and published outside the region. In partnership with Peruvian Christian publisher Ediciones Puma, Langham will develop an Old Testament Expository Commentary series written by Latin American contributors for pastors, Bible teachers, seminary professors and students. The commentary will provide in-depth biblical and theological analysis of each book of the Old Testament while addressing themes and issues relevant to Latin American life and ministry. Acts of Grace funding will support the writing and development of the series, including contributor writing, editing, formatting and graphics. Through this project, locally rooted theological voices will be strengthened, indigenous publishing capacity will grow, and churches throughout Latin America will gain greater access to high-quality Spanish biblical resources that equip leaders to faithfully teach God’s Word.

Project Pictures

This project is part of a recurring grant that was originally approved in 2025 and will take place over the years 2025-2028.

Medical Ministry International (MMI) serves Jesus Christ by providing spiritual and compassionate healthcare to people in need, mobilizing medical and non-medical volunteers and supporting health programs that bring life-changing care to underserved communities around the world. In the remote Amazon region where Colombia, Peru and Brazil meet, access to specialized Ear, Nose and Throat (ENT) care remains extremely limited. Chronic ear conditions and lack of infant hearing screening often result in hearing loss, learning difficulties and social isolation for children, while many adults experience cognitive decline. MMI’s Mau Pata Hospital Boat brings healthcare directly to remote and unreached communities in this region. Recent expansion of MMI Amazon's ENT program has demonstrated significant demand, with more than 950 patients seen and 30 ear surgeries performed in a single month. This project will equip the Mau Pata Hospital Boat with a specialized, high-powered ENT Otologic Drill and specialized burrs, enabling its medical team to perform mastoidectomies and expand specialty ear surgery for patients suffering from chronic middle-ear infections. ENT staff will be trained to use the equipment and integrate it into the boat’s surgical suite, strengthening local capacity for sustainable specialized care. Through this investment, MMI anticipates restoring hearing, improving learning and cognitive development for children, reducing isolation and decline among older adults as well as strengthening ENT services throughout the Amazon region. Importantly, this expansion of compassionate medical care will also create new opportunities for MMI to share the Gospel and demonstrate the love of Christ to individuals and families in some of the Amazon’s most difficult-to-reach communities.

Project Pictures

Organized Kaos (OK) exists to apprentice young people in life and trade, inspiring hope and purpose through hands-on, side-by-side mentorship with skilled Christian tradespeople from local churches. Serving youth ages 13–17, OK intentionally maintains a low ratio of one trades mentor to two students, creating a safe environment where young people can develop practical skills, confidence and meaningful relationships while experiencing the love of God. A significant number of young people in Cambridge, Ontario lack supportive role models, practical training opportunities and a sense of purpose, while facing pressures including educational struggles, social isolation and limited direction or support. Spiritually, OK identifies that many youth have had little exposure to the Gospel or to God’s love demonstrated through caring relationships, creating an opportunity for mentorship that addresses practical, emotional and spiritual needs. Building on its established ministry in Brant, where five trades shops are supported by more than 50 volunteer Christian trades mentors, OK will launch a carpentry-based Core Mentorship Program in Cambridge. The new shop will pair youth with Christian tradespeople for weekly hands-on learning, with each session incorporating “Shop Talk” - a relational, non-threatening opportunity for mentors to share faith and the Gospel while helping students develop trade and life skills. The Cambridge expansion will also build on OK’s Mobile Trades Unit, which is expected to reach 50 Waterloo Region classrooms, creating awareness and connecting students with future mentorship opportunities. The permanent shop is planned to launch in September 2026 with an initial team of 6–8 mentors and 12–16 students, with capacity expected to grow in the following year. Through this expansion, Organized Kaos seeks to equip young people with practical skills, supportive relationships, a stronger sense of belonging and opportunities to discover hope and purpose through faith in Jesus Christ.

Project Pictures

This project is part of a recurring grant that was originally approved in 2025 and will take place over the years 2025-2027.

Partners International Canada works with local leaders in challenging places to build the Church and transform communities in the name of Jesus, with a vision to bring the holistic power of the Gospel to some of the world’s least-reached people. In parts of South Asia, one particular people group experiences significant linguistic and social isolation, with limited access to literacy, education, life-skills training, employment opportunities and communication resources in their heart language. Many children in this community have little access to formal education, leaving them without the language and literacy skills needed to participate fully in society. Limited access to language instruction also creates barriers to employment while restricting access to other essential resources in a language people can understand. A local partner is developing video-based resources for education, literacy, life skills, values-based and moral teachings, and empowerment, but currently operates from a small rented room that significantly limits production and training. This project will establish a dedicated Resource Development and Media Studio equipped for professional video production, editing and training, with solar power providing reliable energy for ongoing operations. The facility will enable the creation of high-quality resources, while also supporting educational content and the training of local leaders to serve within their communities. It will also serve as a training hub for local professionals, interpreters and educators and expand access to language learning materials. Through this project, individuals in this people group will gain greater access to critical resources in their own language, creating pathways toward personal growth, leadership, inclusion and fuller participation in their communities.

Given the sensitive nature of this work, there are no project pictures for this grant.

Prison Fellowship International (PFI) supports locally led prison ministries that seek to break cycles of crime and restore lives through the love of Jesus Christ, sharing the Gospel and bringing hope to prisoners, their children, families and communities. Across Africa, prison ministry leaders serve within complex justice systems where resources are limited, prison conditions are difficult and demanding ministry responsibilities are often carried in relative isolation. National Ministries also operate across diverse languages, cultures, legal environments and organizational contexts, creating challenges that cannot always be addressed through a single approach. Financial and logistical barriers can further prevent leaders from resource-constrained countries from participating in regional gatherings, limiting opportunities for shared learning, collaboration and spiritual encouragement. The 2027 Africa Regional Forum will bring National Ministry leaders together for worship, fellowship, leadership development, peer learning and regional collaboration. Building on priorities identified through previous gatherings, the Forum will equip leaders to strengthen governance, transformational leadership and local sustainability while helping ministries identify, mobilize and steward resources within their own communities. Through practical training and shared learning, leaders will return to their countries better connected and equipped to apply locally appropriate solutions, strengthen their ministries and reduce dependence on external support. The Forum will also enable PFI to hear directly from ministry leaders about emerging challenges and opportunities, strengthening collaboration across the region and ultimately helping National Ministries bring the hope and restoration of Christ to prisoners, families and communities throughout Africa.

Project Pictures

This project is part of a recurring grant that will take place over the years 2026-2027

Prairie College is a Christ-centred educational institution committed to helping establish God’s Kingdom by equipping and mentoring people through biblically integrated education for life, service and careers, preparing them to respond to the world’s needs for the glory of God. In Canada, incarcerated individuals are an underserved population with significant spiritual, emotional, social and educational needs. Feelings of isolation can be especially challenging, while access to accredited faith-based education and supportive relationships with mentors is limited. Expanding biblical education within federal institutions also presents practical challenges: incarcerated students cannot access the internet, and smaller institutions may not have enough participants to support traditional live classroom instruction. Prairie’s Prison Bible Encounter Program provides incarcerated individuals an opportunity to earn an accredited Certificate in Bible while studying God’s Word, receiving spiritual guidance and cultivating a relationship with Jesus Christ. To make Encounter accessible to more correctional institutions and individuals, Prairie will digitize and enhance (in some cases, re-develop) its Bible and theology courses for delivery through the Corrections Canada-approved computer-based learning platform that operates without direct internet access. The project will also pilot the digital delivery model in partnership with Corrections Canada, complementing existing live and synchronous instruction rather than replacing it. By removing geographic and technological barriers, this project will extend access to biblical education, discipleship and supportive mentorship, enabling more incarcerated individuals to engage with Scripture and experience the hope and transforming love of Christ.

Due to the sensitive nature of this grant there are no project pictures.