Leave a Legacy

No child should feel alone because of the way they look

A legacy to Project Harar in your will can help an Ethiopian child become a productive and dignified part of their community.

Regardless of size, your legacy gift will be vital in enabling a child to receive life-transforming treatment.

Please contact our Executive Director, Jackie Riley on 020 77944856, to have a personal and confidential discussion about your gift and how it could support the work of Project Harar.

Latest

Ethiopian Team
UK Team
Q&A Series – Amanuel Tafese

In this Q&A series we will be speaking with some of the people who help to drive the work of Project Harar. We had a chat with Project Harar Ethiopia's Executive Director, Amanuel Tafese, about his motivation to work for the charity.
Winners of the Big Give's 'Best International Charity' Award

Project Harar was awarded the Big Give's Christmas Challenge 2018 'Best International Charity'

Most read

Our Founder's Story

Read about our Founder, Jonathan Crown.
Our November Gala Dinner 2018

Join us for our annual Gala Dinner on Saturday 24th November!
Volunteer: Medical Professionals

Volunteer on our annual complex mission
Cleft Lip and Palate

We provide access to treatment for children and young adults with cleft lip and palate throughout the year in Ethiopia. Click here to find out more!
Surgical Missions

Once a year we treat 50 patients with the most complex facial conditions in Ethiopia.
Ethiopia

We work across 5 regions of Ethiopia.
Our Impact

We have provided access to treatment for more than 8,000 patients with cleft and complex facial disfigurements since we were founded in 2001. Read more about the impact of our work.
Our Partners
Our Surgical Mission 2018

Every year we aim to treat around 50 complex cases of facial disfigurement in Ethiopia. Read about our 2018 complex mission.
Our 2018 Complex Surgical Mission

Our wonderful volunteer nurse Catherine Collins has spent eight weeks in Ethiopia during our 2018 Complex Surgical Mission. Here she writes about two of our patients with a condition known as tongue-tie.