Founded in 2012 by teacher Nguyễn Đắc Kiên Bình, the group has grown to 25 members and operates multiple aid programs across the former Chu Prong district.
Since its inception, the group has organized initiatives including “Back to School,” “Support for Exam Season,” “Drops of Compassion,” “Warm Winter Coats,” patient assistance, and funeral support for impoverished families.
It has also worked with other organizations to distribute thousands of gifts to low-income residents and students. To date, nearly VND 3 billion (approx. USD 120,000) has been raised to fund these activities.
On 26 November, following storms and floods, the group provided emergency assistance at Ia Rmok Primary School in Ia Dreh commune, distributing 200 “Back to School” packages and 53 financial aid envelopes of VND 500,000 each (about USD 20), for a total value of more than VND 52 million (about USD 2,080).
Mr. Bình recounted a notable case in 2022 involving a newborn in Ia Hrú commune who weighed 1.9 kg and was critically ill. With community support, the group arranged medical transfer to Ho Chi Minh City, saving the child’s life.
Seeking a long-term solution for vulnerable youth, Mr. Bình launched the “Hope” Project in July 2024 to support orphans and children at risk of dropping out of school.
The project’s management board includes 11 members from the charity group and Youth Union branches. It currently operates across communes in the former Chu Prong district.
More than 200 benefactors now support 31 orphans through the scheme. Each child receives VND 1 million per month (about USD 40) and holiday gifts, with support maintained while they remain in school until age 18.
Beneficiaries are selected through on-site assessments, with each child assigned a unique identification code verified by local Youth Union officials.
The model assigns 10 benefactors per child, each contributing VND 100,000 per month (about USD 4). Dedicated Zalo groups are created for each code to enable transparency, updates, and community engagement.
Among the beneficiaries is Lê Thị Mỹ Chi, born in 2015, who lives with her disabled mother and grandmother in Hoang An hamlet. Supported since September 2024, she said the assistance has allowed her to continue attending school and stabilise her family life.
The charity group is currently mobilizing resources for its 2025 “Warm Coats for Children” program and is calling for continued support to aid disadvantaged students in remote communities.