When you walk past the small restaurant on an ordinary afternoon, the first thing you notice is the aroma: warm, spicy, comforting. Yet behind this fragrance beats a heart – the heart of a family that has transformed scarcity into horizon.
A Sign of Dignity
In the dry highlands of Gashena, two new community water fountains are rising. Simple in appearance, yet profound in meaning. Soon, they will provide clean and safe drinking water to more than 200 households, bringing relief, healing, and renewed dignity to families who have carried the weight of scarcity for too long.
For the past 10 years, PBF has been supporting a feeding program in an informal school in Mathare Skums Nairobi. We started with the Page Vision where children from the informal settlement who have no place in the local public schools converge every morning for basic classes provided by volunteer teachers from the neighborhood.
A small gift. A big change. A step towards dignity
Healing is not something that begins in a hospital for many people, particularly those who are living with elephantiasis. It begins with something small: a pair of shoes. Swollen feet, cracked skin, and constant pain make every step a struggle. Without proper footwear, people can’t walk, work, or join community life. Being barefoot often means being vulnerable, excluded, and invisible.
The Mass Eye Outreach Program at Emmanuel Medium Clinic (EMC) was conducted from June 26 to 28, 2026. This program is usually conducted every quarter and fully sponsored by PBF to support the poorest of the poor. The primary objective is to provide comprehensive eye care, including surgeries and treatments for a wide range of conditions:
Sri Lanka faces high vulnerability to natural hazards like severe floods, landslides and droughts.These risks are exacerbated by climate change and rapid urban development. The most devastating events include monsoon-driven disasters and tropical cyclones. In 2004, approximately 35,000 people died in Sri Lanka during the devastating Tsunami
The PBF Foundation got lifelong recognition by the Lalibela City Council for its outstanding contributions to the community in the last 20 years. This acknowledgment highlights the foundation’s commitment to improving the lives of local residents through various initiatives and programs.
The health Facility needs continuous intensive power for its unstoppable critical services. The power interrupted affect on clinical outcomes, care disruptions, and health data breaches. The damage to public health services and direct impact on citizens, especially in rural Ethiopia, is also widespread. The loss of electricity disables life-support systems, cold-chain need vaccines and medications, restricts the health data severe especially in Ethiopia.
PBF works in Kenya with the local Community Based Organization, One World Network and in partnership with locals to develop sustainable solutions to various problems in the poor and marginalized communities in the informal urban settlements and remote rural areas. Since 2013, we have been buying Sanitary Pads for school girls in Mathare Nairobi.
Access to healthcare is a basic human necessity. However, getting healthcare services is a major challenge for the destitute in Lalibela and marginalized communities of the Manja and Fuga tribes in southern Ethiopia.