Children’s World Impact was founded by Tyson and Jenny Ray in 2006 to bring hope to orphaned and needy children worldwide. Children’s World Impact operates with ALL administrative expenses underwritten. This is so vital and gives our donors and partners the assurance that 100% of their donations go directly to the projects specified.
What are we really all about at Children’s World Impact? Let the words of our founders and board members speak for themselves.
“I believe every human is hardwired to care for others. I know no greater satisfaction than improving the lives of widows and orphans. I desire everyone to know how it feels to be a part of this impact we are making at CWI.”
Tyson Jon Ray
Founder & board member
“With every visit to Haiti I am reminded that it’s easier to ignore the needs of children in poverty. Allowing yourself to be broken for children in a third world country means living with a heart divided. A part of your heart will remain with each child you hold and every orphan that looks to you for a glimpse of hope. It’s a humbling experience to be stripped of your comforts and boldly go where life is hard. But in those tough moments you experience a genuine, pure love.”
Jenny Ray
Founder and board member
Mike Hoffman (Board Member)
“Meeting these women is humbling. Despite their conditions, they exude joy, strength, perseverance, and generosity. There is so much I can learn from each of them. It is truly a blessing helping these women become more independent through providing them opportunities.”
Deanna Miller (Board Member)
“Having the opportunity to package food that is helping those in need, both in Haiti and here in Walworth County, is a privilege and a blessing, and I am so humbled to play even a small role in that.”
Scott Cravens (Board Member)
“I think James 1:27 says it best, ’Pure and genuine religion in the sight of God the Father means caring for orphans and widows in their distress and refusing to let the world corrupt you.’ At CWI we aren’t just subsidizing the distress, we are breaking the cycle of poverty through education, healthcare, and marketplace development.”
