Mercy Education Centre

Mercy Education Centre This is a school located in Kisiiland to assist needy children M. Group managed to buy on April 2012. Initially the centre was located on a rental premise. Shoes.

Current needsAt the moment, Mercy Education Centre supports 293 children between the ages of four and sixteen, with 89 boys and the remainder are girls. There are sixteen supporting staff members comprising of local volunteers who serve the centre.The circumstances leading to their current status range from single parents, deaths of parents, street migration, or inability of parents/guardians to p

rovide and care for the children due to poverty and family dysfunction.The Centre is situated on 2.5 acres of land, which Mercy F. There is an extended space for farming activities. Being an upcountry locale, we are fortunate to have fertile soil in which to cultivate vegetables crops for subsistence. The remaining land can be used for growing maize, cassava, vegetables and cereals during the planting seasons in January and July.To fund this farming effort, we need 400 Us Dollars for the preparation of this land, in anticipation of the rainy season. Extension of the school and setting up of the school’s health centre are planned in the near future.Running programmes1. We operate a primary school guided by a team of devoted volunteer teachers, from standard/grades one through up to eight.2. We feed the children three square meals in our food program.3. We offer them a hygienic, safe and secure environment in which to live.4. Counseling and guidance are provided to the children, with a Christian focus and an emphasis on cultural and community values.5. We provide opportunities to our children to identify and exploit their intrinsic talents in academics, sports, games, and other activities sponsored by the community.Challenges1.Lack of adequate food2. Clothing. They lack warm cloths for the cooler months and many catch fever as a result of this3. School desks. There are no enough desks or chairs. This means that some sit on the cold concrete floor during class.4. Some of them walk bare footed. This is risky during rainy seasons since they can get water borne diseases5. Sleeping accommodations6. School uniforms. Many of them do not have school uniforms. The school uniform serves as a security to school going children.Long-term/ future project goals1. Expand classrooms2. Get connected to electricity supply3. Acquire enough textbooks for all pupils. Currently, the ratio is one book to eight pupils4. A spacious playground, library, computer lab, teachers units and medical clinic5. Biogas latrine solutions, sustainable energy solutions including heating6. Set up a chicken rearing project to serve as a source of income to the school hence help us work towards self-sufficiency

25/05/2026
27/04/2026

Day 1 pap!

20/04/2026

God bless the hard work of these kids.

19/03/2026

Kindly note that tomorrow, Friday 20th March 2026, has been declared a public holiday by the Government of Kenya in observance of Idd-ul-Fitr, as published in the Kenya Gazette.

The schools will therefore remain closed and normal learning will resume next week on Monday 23rd March 2026.

Thank you.

18/03/2026

NEVER STOP PRAYING FOR YOUR CHILDREN. PUT AMEN!

16/03/2026

Two things we know for sure: Struggling doesn't last forever & GOD is always on TIME.

Marking CBC assignment.
08/03/2026

Marking CBC assignment.

12/02/2026

The education system today is slowly shifting punishment from the student to the parent, and that is where the problem begins.

When a learner sneaks out of school, who is punished? Not the child. The parent is told to buy barbed wire, pay a fine, or fund a “punishment.” The student goes back to class, but the pain lands at home.

Discipline is meant to correct behavior, not transfer responsibility. When parents pay for mistakes they did not commit, the learner learns one dangerous lesson: someone else will always carry the cost.

This weakens accountability. It also creates anger between parents and schools, and slowly kills trust in the education system.

So what should be done?

First, punishment should be student-centered, not parent-centered. If a student breaks rules, let the consequence touch the student directly through supervised manual work within school, community service, counseling, or structured discipline programs.

Second, schools must educate, not humiliate. Discipline should build character, not fear. Let learners understand why rules exist and the consequences of breaking them.

Third, parents should be partners, not ATMs. Involve them in guidance and correction, not in paying penalties that teach no lesson to the child.

If we want responsible adults tomorrow, we must teach responsibility today. Punishing parents for students’ mistakes is easy, but it is not right. Something must change.

You should know this.
08/02/2026

You should know this.

It looks small but very essential.
07/02/2026

It looks small but very essential.

24/01/2026

Two things to be sure of; Struggling doesn't last forever & God is always on time.

Address

P. O BOX 323
Kisii
40204

Opening Hours

Monday 06:00 - 22:00
Tuesday 06:00 - 22:00
Wednesday 06:00 - 22:00
Thursday 06:00 - 22:00
Friday 06:00 - 22:00
Saturday 06:00 - 22:00
Sunday 06:00 - 22:00

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