Welcome to
Ambu Ministry

Ambu Ministry, Inc., founded in 2020, is classified by the Internal Revenue Service as a public charity 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. This organization has been determined exempt from federal income tax under Internal Revenue Code (IRC) Section 501(c)(3). Donors can deduct contributions they make under the IRC Section 170.

Ambu Ministry is also qualified to receive tax deductible bequests, devises, transfers, or gifts under Section 2055, 2106, and 2522. For more important information on tax-exempt and nonprofit charities, go to www.irs.gov/charities.

This ministry does not carry any activities not permitted by a nonprofit organization. We seek to strengthen communities, one family at a time, through improving their wellbeing and way of life. We do this through donations received and by providing for their needs such as; food, clothing, medication, blankets, utilities or other necessities for basic living

OUR HISTORY

Volunteering Makes A Difference

Ambu Ministry, Inc. invites you to volunteer your time too serve people most in need in our community.

People Served

Need Prayer?

No matter what you are facing we would love to pray with you!

ASK FOR PRAYER

Quick Donate

Your support and donations are powerful. They fuel the mission of Ambu Ministry, Inc. and provide life-sustaining service and hope to our most vulnerable neighbors.

Your gift provides short-term and long-term solutions for people who are hungry, experiencing homeless, living in poverty, or going through a crisis. Through the generous act of our sponsors, donors, and volunteers we have an opportunity to turn their grief and pain into hope.

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PAYPAL NOW

Facts About
Homelessness

Based on international reports, it is estimated that no less than 150 million people, or about 2 percent of the world’s population, are homeless. Seventy percent of people experiencing homelessness are individuals who are living on their own or in the company of other adults. The remaining 30 percent are people in families with children.

Among families who are homeless with children, the majority sited loss of job as the cause, followed by the lack of affordable housing, poverty, low paying jobs, and domestic violence. More than one-third of homeless have a mental or physical disability.

In the United States alone, 17 out of every 10,000 people were experiencing some form of homelessness in a single night in 2019. Far to many people in America sleep outside and in other locations not meant for human habitation. Among individuals experiencing homelessness, the numbers are more dire, 1 in 2 are unsheltered.

COVID-19 Effect
on Poor Peoples

In addition, COVID-19 is creating a health and economic crisis throughout the world. It is too soon to determine its ultimate impacts. According to the WHO (World Health Organization), some individuals are at higher risk of becoming seriously ill from COVID-19. They include older adults age 65 and over.

However, people experiencing homelessness are at greater risk of COVID-19 and are vulnerable to becoming seriously ill during the pandemic crisis. Those who live on the streets have limited opportunities to wash their hands for 30 seconds numerous times a day and cannot be involved in the panic-buying of hand-sanitizing gels, or other essential supplies.

We have a duty of care to all people. And street-sleepers, who are unlikely to have brought the infection back from a foreign business trip or holiday, will be among those affected by the illness and will require medical care.