Three boys standing close together with their arms around each other, smiling at the camera. The boy in the middle is wearing a red shirt, and the two boys on either side are wearing blue shirts with a logo.

Through these Christ-centered environments, we bring hope by bridging forgotten people to resources for their restoration.

TMP is a bridge that connects those living in trash dump communities to resources that can break the cycle of despair. Living with dependency on trash dumps, forgotten people find themselves in situations they cannot remedy. Often, the dependency to the trash dump can be broken with the right resources.

Every trash dump community is unique, so the needed resources are specific to the location. Resources that we’ve found to be helpful address nutrition, health care, education, housing and faith. These are the resources that can break the cycle of despair and create a cycle of hope. We value these forgotten people, and we commit to closing the gap between them and the resources they need.

Countries With Programs Operating

World map with countries marked with dots, highlighting Honduras, Dominican Republic, Kenya, Philippines, and an undisclosed location.

Honduras, Dominican Republic, Kenya, Philippines, Undisclosed Location

 Where We Serve

  • We partner with Proyecto ROHI (ROHI Project) that holistically serves the families that work in the Tegucigalpa municipal dump by providing education, weekday meals, medical assistance, family support and spiritual encouragement.

  • We partner with Niños con una Esperanza (Kids with a Hope) who works in the Rafey dump community to provide children with after-school tutoring, technical training, a nutritious meal and snack each day, as well as spiritual guidance.

  • We currently partner with five different communities and have developed a strategic relationship with the Philippine Wesleyan Church to help assist us in reaching many trash dump communities around the entire country.

  • We are currently in a developing partnership in one of the largest trash dump communities we have ever seen and possibly one of the largest in the world, Dandora. The problem here is complex and will take many different types of partnerships to bring about sustainable change.

  • We currently partner in four communities in an undisclosed country in Southeast Asia.