Below you'll find a list of all posts that have been tagged as “Education”
The three pillars of HALO are housing, healing and education. The kids who come to us are hungry for more than just food. That’s why HALO works to provide our kids with the education they deserve to put them on a path to a positive future. HALO youth Tiana and Marjai are perfect examples of this.4 years ago, Tiana became …
Having the foundation of a family can impact a child’s life forever. HALO is that foundation for children all over the world. Here’s an inside look on how this loving support shapes our HALO children in Kenya: Housing. Samuel gives us …
Our very own Rebecca Welsh, founder and CEO of HALO, was one of five “Kansas City women of influence” featured in HERLIFE Magazine this month. Rebecca is the forefront of our mission, and it’s an honor to have her recognized for the countless hours and love she has put into our organization. Rebecca started working for homeless children 12 years …
The Kansas City HALO Learning Center started up exciting summer workshops this month! Local youth had the opportunity to learn from students studying at Paul Mitchell The School, exploring different aspects of cosmetology. Throughout June, youth learn how to style hair, paint nails, and apply makeup. The goal is to allow our youth to explore cosmetology as a potential career. …
Meet Ayella Denis Wallan and Ocaya Stephen, they are both living in the Gulu boys home. They are the same age, go to the same school and they are inseparable best friends. They are disciplined, friendly, jolly, welcoming and incredibly hard working at school and home. They love playing football and making new friends. Because they come from similar backgrounds, …
[slideshow_deploy id=’518938′] The HALO Learning Center – KC hosted an Explore Workshop with Kansas City University’s School of Medicine and Biosciences. Led by medical student and HALO volunteer, Laura Gilbert, HALO youth were introduced to the details of a medical field education. From there, youth were divided into two teams to perform “patient simulations” – robotized training mannequins with symptoms …
