What’s this all about?
At Wall of Hope, we believe in connecting people who care with causes that matter.
In collaboration with Rotary International's theme for the year, 'Create Hope in the World,' we're embarking on an extraordinary journey – 'Hike for Hope.' Our mission is simple yet profound: to scale the heights of Mount Kilimanjaro, one foot at a time, and raise one dollar for every foot we conquer. That's a total of $19,341, and every single dollar will be dedicated to creating hope worldwide.
With your support, we aim to fund crucial projects, providing clean water, nourishing food, and vital medical supplies to those in need. Join us in this incredible endeavor to turn each step into a beacon of hope, illuminating lives and forging a brighter future for communities around the globe.
Together, we can truly 'Create a World of Possibilities'.
Make a Donation
Our board is made up entirely of volunteers and no one receives a salary—which allows 100% of our designated donations to go towards the projects they are given for.
Every donation, no matter the size, is appreciated.
Meet the Hikers
Brenda
Donna
Jennifer
The Route
Over the course of nine days, the hikers will climb over 19,000 feet of altitude, walking more than 40 miles.
For updates and to track our hikers, join our newsletter below:
Wall of Hope Projects
With the support of individual donations and company sponsorships, we are able to fund, support, and cultivate a myriad of crucial projects all over the world, focusing our efforts on making the world a better place.
Feeding Program in Gondar, Ethiopia
At a school in Gondar with 150 children attendance rates are more regular now due to the daily meals the children are offered while they are at school.
School Supplies IN Tigray, Ethiopia
Post-war, schools were lacking support and after contributing with school supplies, children were able to begin to get back to a semi-normal life.
Medical Support for those in the IDP camp due to the war Gondar, Ethiopia
A total of 25 seriously ill patients from IDP camp were referred to Gondar Hospital. Among them, four women patients had cases of surgery. All were on the verge of dying before treatment but are totally recovered from their sicknesses now.