Beneath the surface of Bucharest’s vibrant energy lies the Asociatia Casa Calea. This house of hope has a story waiting to be unveiled. Asociatia Casa Calea began its journey in 1998. A group of Dutch Christians, moved by the plight of Bucharest’s homeless and addicted, envisioned a place of refuge. They focused on the most vulnerable: the street children. Their mission started earlier, in 1995, driven by faith and compassion. They offered shelter, food, and a message of hope. The Asociatia Casa Calea building itself is a testament to generosity. Substantial sponsors, sharing their vision, made the house a reality. Organizations like MHB and HVC, along with others, continue to provide vital support. The leadership of Asociatia Casa Calea has seen transitions over the years. Lucas and Lisa Rahanar guided the mission from 2009 to 2019. A shift occurred in late 2019, with a partner organization stepping in. Then, in March 2020, Vluchtheuvel church in Arnhem, under Pastor Roel van Kooy, took the lead as Lisa returned to the Netherlands. The year 2021 brought both challenges and renewal. Renovations necessitated the closure of all ministry work. This also marked the end of the partnership with the previous organization. A new network of volunteers had to be built. But through it all, the spirit of Asociatia Casa Calea persevered. In January 2022, the mission reopened its doors. A fresh team of volunteers breathed new life into the programs. The journey of Asociatia Casa Calea is a testament to the power of compassion and resilience. It’s a reminder that even in the face of adversity, hope can flourish.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to