For nearly 20 years, Tripura Foundation has been committed to abolishing extreme poverty. Through programs designed to eradicate hunger, educate our children, and empower women & girls, we seek to end the cycle of extreme poverty once and for all.
Stories of Hope
K. Hemalatha Will Succeed!
After entering the Girlstown , I take care in my education so that I got between the rank 1 to 5. I help to my sisters and friends according to their needs. I have a thought to ignore the word Poverty from the world. After that I feel my body and soul get positive energy. Due to that I am happy with peace of mind. I learned the meanings of love and affection in our Girlstown only. During the holidays I taught what I have learned to my family members and native friends. I ask them to ignore their bad life. I will do succes in my life." Read More
Phonemic Intelligence into Mexican Juvenile Detention Center
"I heard about the sounds thanks to the PI teacher at the Juvenile Detention Center who wants us to get ahead and improve our lives. I have just begun using the techniques. Read More
Hope HighlightsHoPE at the United NationsTripura Foundation recently participated in the 2011 Week of Spirituality, Values and Global Concerns as part of the United Nations anniversary celebration held in New York City. Read More
HoPE at the United Nations
Tripura Foundation recently participated in the 2011 Week of Spirituality, Values and Global Concerns as part of the United Nations anniversary celebration held in New York City.
A Powerful Model for HoPE:
Housing for Dignity
Opening Minds through Education
Programs for Community Development
Enterprise and Financial Empowerment
Tripura joins Advisory Group for $300 House Initiative
Visit our blog for compelling stories of HoPE!
Featured Program
New HoPE Learning Centers Launched
Our new HoPE Learning Centers are focused on providing educational tutoring and skills development for underprivileged children. We serve 30-35 children at each center. The children, ages 12-14, are enrolled in grades 5-8. Most of the children come from single-parent families living in a cycle of poverty caused by lack of education, malnutrition, and abuse.
These children are selected based on their dire need as well as their motivation to utilize this education and create positive change within their own family and their greater community. Read More
