Mission Travel has 3 fantastic mission trips lined up for 2012. If you have always wanted to serve in Africa now is your chance!
CAPE TOWN SPORTS MISSION March 31 - April 14 2012
The objective of this mission is to keep township kids out of trouble during the school holidays. There is no holiday prgoram, childcare facilities or babysitters in these townships! The kids are just left alone while their parents go out to work. So the Aussies are coming over to play soccer and netball,
to encourage and build up these kids who do life tough.
We work with an amazing Christian organisation LIVING HOPE who make all of the arrangements for us. Children and families are very welcome on this mission. It is fantastic to see your kids play with the local kids - talk about break down barriers!
ZIMBABWE ORPHANS MISSION 31 March - 20 April 2012
In 2009 Glenn and Anne Bowkett heard Lisa Scerri talking about Zimbabwe on the radio and called up MissionTravel to enquire about taking their young family to Zimbabwe on a family mission. That trip changed their life and now the Bowkett family are returning to Zimbabwe for the third time in 2012. They will lead this mission that ministers to children in orphanages in the city of Harare. The mission also focuses on the amazing women who care for these orphans and gives them support and often a well deserved rest from the demands of caring for children 24/7. This mission trip is extremely practical in its focus - nappy changing, odd jobs and maintenance, helping kids with homework. You don't need any special skills - just enthusiasm and love! Children are welcome.
KENYA MEDICAL MISSION 15 June - 6 July 2012
After a pilot trip in 2011 this medical mission is sure to be amazing! The mission partners with local missionaries, Kenyan doctors and pastors to travel out to rural areas and offer free medical treatment as well as Christian ministry. The crowds have to be seen to be believed! You don't need to be medically trained to participate (there are plenty of things to do to co-ordinate these clinics) but of course medically trained people would be great - doctors, nurses, physios, etc. A truly African experience!


