The Mission Schools

Beneficiaries

A share of every pledge and winning bid goes to the Assumption Mission Schools, the campuses the Assumption Sisters run for communities that would otherwise go without.

08 Schools across the Philippines

For children of cultural minorities, fisherfolk, farmers, and families the cities left behind.

Here's who you're helping

01

St. Martin's School

Baguio City

Serves 300 children of cultural minorities in the Mountain Province. The only elementary school in the country with an integrated inculturation program, built around Cordilleran culture and values.

02

San Juan Nepomuceno School

Malibay, Pasay City · est. 1969

An elementary curriculum built for street children, in the community beside the old Malibay dump.

03

Assumpta Technical School

San Simon, Pampanga · est. 1970

Secondary technical training for farmers' children: integrated farming, carpentry, electronics, tailoring, food trade, and small business.

04

Socio-Educational Center

Barrio Obrero, Iloilo City · est. 1967

An elementary school for the children of the “Workingman's Village,” the land reclaimed for families left homeless by the great Iloilo fire of 1951.

05

Assumption Grade School

Passi, Iloilo · est. 1969

An elementary and high school for a progressive agro-industrial town, 70 kilometers from Iloilo City.

06

Sta. Rita Academy

Sibalom, Antique · est. 1967

The only private Catholic school in Sibalom, open to families of every denomination who want a Catholic education for their children.

07

St. Vincent Academy

Kauswagan, Lanao del Norte · est. 1962

For the children of fisherfolk and copra workers. Founded to bridge Muslim and Christian communities through education.

08

Xavier de Kibangay High School

Lantapan, Bukidnon · est. 1995

For the Talaandig Tribe, in a hill barrio of Bukidnon's farmlands.

Your pledge or winning bid helps keep them running.