Home for Women and Children
Building a new dormitory for the Home for Women and Children in Laguna, giving girls who survived abuse and abandonment a safe place to heal, study, and start again.

A sanctuary for new beginnings
The Home for Women and Children in the Province of Laguna shelters 58 residents: girls and young women who survived abuse, and children found on the streets with no family able to care for them. The provincial government of Laguna supports the home, but only in a limited capacity — private individuals and organizations fill the gap so caregivers can meet the residents’ daily needs.
The need
Today, 38 residents — 18 teens and 20 kids and toddlers — share a single dormitory built for 20. Living all together, the teens can’t focus on their studies, and caregivers can’t tailor support to each age group. The home has already had to turn away girls who needed shelter, simply because there was no room.
What we’re building
For 2026, MOD Movement Philippines is building a new 3,230 sq ft dormitory that gives the teens a home of their own, separate from the kids and toddlers. The design — donated at a 30% discount by our contractor — includes three bedrooms, a living and dining area, laundry, a staff room for caregivers, and a dedicated study room with computer stations.

With teens in their own space, caregivers can give each age bracket the attention it needs, and students can use the study room for offline coursework. The facility head plans to work with the Provincial Education Department so residents can take full advantage of the Department of Education’s modular mode of learning, alongside target-based counseling for the teens who move into the new building.

Impact for decades
The proposal has been reviewed and approved by the provincial board of Laguna. Over the next 30 to 40 years, the new facility is expected to house roughly 9,000 girls — and it lets the home say yes to the many it has had to turn away.
Just as important: the new dormitory is the final requirement for the home to be accredited by the Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD). Accreditation opens the door to sustained support from the national government, multiplying the impact of this single build for generations of residents.
How to join the movement
Join us at the Boystown orphanage and senior living facility, where our work over the past eight years has improved the lives of over 600 residents. With the help of dedicated virtual professionals from MyOutDesk and the generous support of our community, family, friends, and MOD clients, we have made real progress. There is still more to do.
Right now, more than 40 seniors with varying medical needs are housed in a temporary large tent because the main senior building is overcrowded. Our immediate goal is to build housing that gives up to 50 seniors stable shelter and the dignity of proper beds and living conditions. Your support goes directly to this project. Donate today and help us give these seniors the quality of life they deserve.
