Smiles for more than 100 families - Bahir Dar 2023

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Smiles for more than 100 families - Bahir Dar 2023
2022 Map indicating where our patients are from across Ethiopia

2022 Map indicating where our patients are from across Ethiopia, our programme officers in Ethiopia ensure that all patients are provided with travel to get to hospitals in order to get the cleft surgery they desperately need.
2022 Highlights

Take a look at our 2022 highlights, to see how your support helped to changes lives this year.
Abel's Story

When Abel's mother fell pregnant, she had to drop out of school, but she hoped that after his birth she would be able to return to pursue her dream of getting an education. However, when Abel was born with a cleft lip and palate, she realised that he would require additional care that would prevent her from returning to school. After hearing from a local doctor about Project Harar, Abel received the life-changing surgery he needed and his mother can now achieve her dream of going back to school

Our Founder's Story

Read about our Founder, Jonathan Crown.
Nutrition in Ethiopia: Teff

First up in our blog series on nutrition in Ethiopia: Teff, what is it? What can you make from it? And what is it's nutritional value...
Volunteering Opportunities: Medical Professionals

Find out about volunteering opportunities with Project Harar if you are a medical professional.
Our UK and Ethiopian Team

Meet our team in Ethiopia and the UK
Ethiopia

We work across 5 regions of Ethiopia.
Our November Gala Dinner 2018

Join us for our annual Gala Dinner on Saturday 24th November!
Our Partners
Privacy Policy

27.03.18 PRIVACY POLICY
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.
Spotlight on Cherubism

As part of our Complex Surgical Mission, we treat patients who have very severe cases of facial disfigurement. Some of these include Noma, large facial tumours known as Ameloblastomas, Trismus (Lockjaw) and abnormal bone tissue growths such as Cherubism. This article discusses Cherubism, a rare genetic condition which has affected some of our patients.