Rwanda Missions

Summer 2024

The People
The People

Despite making great strides in economic and social stability, Rwandans daily face the tragic repercussions of the 1994 Genocide Against the Tutsi, where over 1.2 million people were murdered in 100 days, leaving behind devastated survivors and a torn nation.

The Mission
The Mission

Keith & Keenya Morel of Covington will lead a team to Rwanda, in partnership with HOPE-Rwanda to:

> Minister to women exiting from survival sex work

> Assist young men to overcome addiction & homelessness

> Build ministry housing for those in need

> Build a gathering place for connection & community

> Share the freedom of the gospel of Jesus Christ!

Donate Today!

All donations and proceeds go toward the trip costs and to HOPE-Rwanda, a ministry dedicated to empowering the Rwandan youth through physical, emotional, educational, social & spiritual support by providing training, opportunity, advocacy, child support & loving homes.

For more information: (504) 638-0717 or keithmorelsr@yahoo.com

Make a Donation

1. Click the Donate Now button

2. Select RWANDA 2024 – Team Member or General Funds

3. Fill out the payment info

Buy a Bag of Coffee

Purchase RWANDA coffee from The Reminding Coffee & Creative House.

100% of the proceeds go to this mission.

BUY IN PERSON OR CLICK BUTTON BELOW TO ORDER ONLINE

12-oz bag ($14) // 2-1b bag ($34)

Our Team
Our Team

> Keith & Keenya Morel (team leaders)

> Hilarie & Newman Lognion

> Pam Mender

> Mark Neupauer

> Hannah Lynn & Justice Arceri

About HOPE-Rwanda

HOPE’s vision is to see Rwanda's most marginalized youth become confident, fulfilled and faithful leaders, contributing to the sustainable development of Rwanda. HOPE’s dream is that the orphans of Rwanda will see their God-given destinies come to fruition and be facilitators of God’s good purposes for the nation.

HOPE’s mission is to foster the educational, physical, social, emotional, economic and spiritual growth of the most marginalized youth/young adults of Rwanda, i.e. the orphaned and homeless young men and women, most of whom were street children, and including those with acute or chronic, mental and physical illnesses.