History
In 2000 Ronna Jordan began taking teams of volunteers to assist African orphans. It was then she became aware that over 15 million children in Africa were orphans, and that the entire continent was being destroyed by AIDS.
For the next few years she continued to organize teams and raise money for this crisis. However, Ronna began to realize these efforts were only assisting a small group of children and AIDS victims, and that a national day to help save Africa was both needed and warranted.
National Day of Care is an annual observance promoted one day in February which encourages individuals, churches, and groups to “help save Africa” by responding to orphans and AIDS in Africa as well as other national and international crises.
The first National Day of Care was observed in 2005. Since then, individuals, churches, and groups across the country have participated providing assistance to orphans in over 22 countries in Africa and to many other victims of humanitarian crises throughout the world.
Ronna is President and Founder of National Day of Care. She has organized mission and charitable projects for over twenty years. She is also a nationally recognized composer and recording artist. Click here for music.
