Empowering Lives with Our Transformative Services for the better!

Doors of Hope Kenya fosters and strengthens collaborative partnerships with relevant stakeholders, including government agencies, non-governmental organizations, community-based organizations, and international bodies. By forming strategic alliances, the organization leverages resources, expertise, and networks to expand its reach and impact. Collaborative partnerships help in establishing rescue centers, formulating policies, and implementing programs more efficiently and sustainably. Additionally, partnerships lead to better coordination of efforts, avoiding duplication of services, and maximizing the overall effectiveness of the organization's initiatives.

Doors of Hope Kenya prioritizes community engagement and empowerment to ensure that its programs and initiatives are tailored to the specific needs of the target beneficiaries. Engaging with local communities, persons with disabilities, and other key stakeholders provides valuable insights and feedback to guide the organization's decision-making process. Involving beneficiaries in program design, implementation, and evaluation leads to more inclusive and impactful interventions. Furthermore, community involvement fosters ownership and sustainability, as local communities embrace and support initiatives that they actively participate in.

Doors of Hope Kenya intensifies its advocacy efforts to influence policies and create an enabling environment for persons with disabilities. By engaging with policymakers, government officials, and relevant authorities, the organization advocates for disability-inclusive policies, allocation of resources, and implementation of best practices. Effective advocacy leads to the development and adoption of gender equality and SRHR policies, the establishment of SGBV rescue centers, and the integration of disability-inclusive practices in various sectors, such as education and healthcare.

Isaac Karangi joined our organization on full term basis after he retired at the Kenya Revenue Authority in September, 2019. He brings in a wealth of managerial expertise.

Rachel is an experienced Legal advisor and sits on various boards like the Biosafety Appeal board as chair person, ILO and AWEPA as legal advisor she brings a wealth of legal matters and policy guidance.

Jacqueline is the executive director. She holds a postgraduate diploma from Open University of Hongkong and an advocate of gender rights of persons with disabilities.

She is a Senior Auditor at Teachers Service Commission, advocating for financial integrity. She also supports children with disabilities, fostering inclusion and empowerment.

A Holder of MBA strategic management Person with Disability . Works with PWDs on the Public service board and has experience in managerial postions.

Seletha holds a Level IV Victim Advocate certification through the National Organization of Victim Assistance’s Department of Defense Sexual Assault Advocacy Credentialing Program and holds a Level III Prevention Specialist certification through the Department of Defense Credentialing Program for Prevention Personnel.