SOS Children`s Villages - SOS

SOS-Kinderdorf
We are family!
3
We are family!
H
is name and his ideas live on: Medical
student Hermann Gmeiner founded the first
SOS Children’s Village in Imst, Tyrol, in 1949.
There, orphans who had lost their parents during the
Second World War were to be provided with a loving
home and a caring family. Gmeiner’s basic idea was
both simple and brilliant: children who had lost their
parents should live and grow up together with an SOS
mother in an SOS family. In this family environment,
the children would experience trust, comfort and support. They would find a new home until they were able
to lead a selfdetermined life on their own.
In Germany, too, Hermann Gmeiner’s idea met with
great enthusiasm. In 1955 the German SOS Children’s
Villages association, SOS-Kinderdorf e.V., was founded. Only one year later the foundation stone was laid
for the first German Children’s Village in Diessen,
Ammersee. Initially, SOS-Kinderdorf cared for
orphans, but today mainly children and young people
from difficult family situations are supported by our
care model. Today as in the past our work is financed
by donations and public funding.
Hermann Gmeiner
(1919 –1986)
Since the 1960s, many new SOS facilities have
opened their doors worldwide. Often, the donations
SOS associations in poor countries receive are not
sufficient to support local SOS facilities. Therefore,
SOS-Kinderdorf e.V. alone supports 129 projects in 43
countries. The majority of the SOS Children’s Villages
also have associated facilities such as HermannGmeiner Schools, Social Centers and Medical Centers,
from which also people in the neighborhood benefit.
Children and families are at the center of
SOS-Kinderdorf. They especially need our support
in the event of natural catastrophes, war and conflict
situations. SOS Children’s Villages has implemented
some 100 emergency programs in the past decades,
e.g. 2004 after the Tsunami catastrophe in the Indian
Ocean and after the devastating earthquake in Haiti
in 2010.
One of the foremost objectives of SOS Children’s
Villages is to fulfill the current needs of children,
young people, families and the elderly. This is what
all the SOS facilities’ care offers aim at: SOS Homes
for Multiple Generations create places to meet, SOS
school social workers help to solve conflicts in everyday school life and new urban facilities offer lowthreshold programs in districts where they are most
urgently needed. We invite you to learn more about
the variety of SOS facilities on the following pages.
5
E
verything started with an SOS Children’s Village. Even today these villages are our most
famous care offer. Every SOS Children’s
Village is based on Hermann Gmeiner’s fundamental
ideas: An SOS mother – or an SOS father – farms the
care of each SOS family. She or he supports the children and gives them comfort and affection. Five to six
children, biological and SOS siblings, live in one
family house, where they feel at home. The family
houses form a village, which provides a familiar
environment and a lively community for the children
and young people.
“Christa takes me
in her arms
when I am sad”
Lucie has lived in the SOS Children’s
Village Saxony since the age of 3.
SOS Children’s
Villages
A loving home
for children
 There are 15 SOS
Children’s Villages in
Germany.
 Currently, 644 children
are cared for in 122 SOS
families.
 Since the first SOS Children’s Villages association
was founded, 5,167
children found a new
home in one of the
German SOS Children’s
Villages.
“The ‘load’ children have to carry today is different to what it used to be in the days of Gmeiner”,
is how the director of an SOS facility puts it. Today,
many children and young people accommodated
in an SOS Children’s Village are traumatized and
have made substantially negative experiences.
SOS mothers are supported by therapists and educators who help them create an environment where
these emotionally burdened children can deal with
what they have experienced and feel secure – a prerequisite for them to look optimistically in the future.
The big demand led to the development of additional facilities in and around the Children’s Villages such
as SOS Day-Care Centers, Youth Facilities, Family
Centers and even Homes for Multiple Generations,
which form a natural complement to our care offer.
SOS Children’s Villages moves into towns. The
SOS Children’s Village in Berlin-Moabit – in the heart
of a socially deprived area – is an open offer which
provides diverse forms of support. There, the main
care focus is on families with an immigrant background and children from socially disadvantaged
families. Additional urban Children’s Villages are
currently planned or under construction.
7
S
OS Child and Youth Welfare Facilities offer help
and support to adolescents at moments of difficulty in their passage to adulthood: situations
which seem hopeless if dealt with alone can be solved
and new perspectives can be developed. Finding
one’s way and activating the necessary resources –
this is what the coworkers in the SOS Child and Youth
Welfare Facilities want to achieve together with the
young adults cared for.
Young people who cannot live with their biological
families for diverse reasons find a new (temporary)
home in the youth residential communities or assisted living programs. Professional experts support the
young adults according to their potential. Taking
one’s life into one’s own hands, promoting tolerance
and solidarity and strengthening the learning and
conflict skills of young adults – this is the SOS cowork-ers’ objective.
“It’s a stroke of
luck that I can
live here”
Anne has lived in the SOS Youth
Residential Community in Erlangen
for two years now.
SOS child and youth
welfare facilities
Growing up
together
 Currently, about 756
adolescents are cared
for in SOS Youth Facilities.
 SOS school social workers are active in around
60 schools, providing
support to children and
adolescents.
 Special care offers, e.g.
for young women with
eating disorders and for
homeless adolescents,
are offered on demand.
Many SOS Youth Welfare Facilities also offer
counseling for families who have problems with education and upbringing or want to get professional
support. Here, young people find experts to talk to
and ther-apists who listen to them and give advice.
With their open meeting points or family centers,
many facilities are contact points for all those who
need help.
Youth work in school becomes more and more
prevalent in our SOS Child and Youth Welfare offer.
SOS coworkers support students, teachers and
parents in schools all over Germany and help them
perceive and solve problems directly in school.
9
G
ood vocational training is more important
today than ever. But what if school didn’t
work out, or the risk persists of falling into
welfare? What if the job training position found was
not the right choice or problems at home are so
prevalent that it is not possible to learn for an exam?
The SOS Vocational Training Centers offer young
people who would hardly have a chance on the job
market new perspectives and help them take responsibility for their life.
In vocational preparatory courses, young adults
get a chance to discover their strengths and find a job
that suits them. It’s important for them to overcome
problems in school, for only those with basic knowledge in German, Mathematics and computer skills
have a chance to find an apprenticeship or later a job.
“I am proud
I did it”
Tim finished vocational training
as a cook at the SOS Vocational
Training Center in Berlin.
SOS
Vocational Training
Developing
perspectives
 Vocational training is offered at 16 SOS facilities.
 In 2011 some 1,500
young adults were trained and supported by
the SOS Vocational
Training Centers in
Germany.
 Young adults can choose
from about 20 vocational
training courses and
apprenticeships.
With targeted remedial teaching the SOS coworkers help the adolescents to substantially improve
their chances. Besides developing the young person’s
professional qualifications, our coworkers cooperate
with the young adults in organizing their daily
routine and help them develop perseverance and
learning skills. The young people are supported in
compiling their application documents and trained
in how to appear and behave in job interviews to
help them succeed in obtaining one of the coveted
apprenticeships.
Some of the apprenticeships are offered directly
at the Vocational Training Center and some in cooperating companies. The young people are trained
in jobs ranging from cook to gardener to media designer to hairdresser. The SOS trainers personally
support the young people in jointly solving problems
large and small.
11
I
t is not always possible to solve family problems
independently: There is, for example, the son
who has problems to keep up in class, since he
doesn’t want to learn, the daughter who is much
more affected by puberty than others or the newborn
who cries and cries and cannot be consoled. In these
situations it is important to have a competent expert
at one’s side to find ways out of the crisis.
Counseling with SOS is free of charge and
confidential. It is open to all who look for help. Many
who need help have to overcome a certain inhibition
before they trust a stranger. But anyone who seeks
help in an SOS Counseling Center can be sure that the
conversation will be absolutely confidential.
Open course offers complement the care offer of
many SOS Counseling Centers. These are, for example, family courses, a meeting point offer for children
and young people in areas where there is hardly anything on for them or individual support. Also consulting is offered to couples with relationship problems
or if they need support in dealing with each other and
the children after a separation.
"Often, talking
helps to open up
new ways forward."
Jutta H. supports single people and
couples who want professional help.
SOS Counseling
Center
Help for
those who seek
advice
 In Germany, there are
26 SOS facilities offering
counseling services.
 In 2011 SOS Counselors
offered about 8,806
counseling hours per
month.
 Over 31,000 people
sought advice from SOS
in 2011.
In the SOS Early Childhood Intervention Centers
parents of infants and children up to school age find
contact persons who know how to deal with the little
ones. Often, parents are not sure whether development retardation is present in a child. Coworkers in
the Early Childhood Intervention Centers are experts
in their field; they can intervene from early on and
provide support for the parents. They give advice and
ensure that a child develops normally.
13
T
he coffee shop is the central meeting point
of each SOS Mothers Center where contacts
can be made, counseling is offered and people
can have a low-priced lunch together with others.
The idea behind Mothers Centers is that there
are hardly any extended families any more where
several generations live together under the same roof
and support each other. In the Mothers Centers
everybody shall feel like in a family and support each
other.
‘Help for self-help’ is the concept of the SOS Mothers Centers. Every visitor is invited to come up with
own talents and ideas, for this is what the Mothers
Centers are all about. SOS coworkers create the
necessary structures for courses and events, offer
professional counseling and help in many difficult
situations in life. No matter whether one is active as
a course manager, educator, counselor or service
provider – there are many opportunities to engage
oneself in the SOS Mothers Centers.
“Here, I always
feel welcome”
Lina regularly visits the
coffee shop and has finally met
other single parents.
SOS
Mothers Centers
Places of
encounter
 In 2011 some 15,100
persons regulary visited
the SOS Mothers Centers.
 All the three SOS
Mothers Centers are
also Homes for Multiple
Generations, where any
age group is catered for.
 The first SOS Mothers
Center was founded in
Salzgitter in 1980.
A place where all the generations and nations are
united and where everybody is welcome, especially
those who are often alone, live on the edge of
society and depend on support from others. No matter whether it is the migrant woman who attends a
German course and knows her children are well
cared for in the day-care center or the old lady who is
too often alone and finally found someone to play
cards with: Many find exactly what they have been
looking for in the SOS Mothers Centers. Permanent
facilities such as second hand shops or toddler
groups are regularly open to visitors, even if they do
not have any money. And of course men are welcome, too!
15
C
hildren become adults – and persons with
special needs grow up just like everybody
else. Even mentally or psychologically challenged persons, coveted and supported by their
parents, reach a point where they want to lead a
more independent life on their own.
In the SOS Village Communities people with special needs work and live together in a strong community. Up to eight beneficiaries live together with their
house parents in a house community. Every member
of the community can enjoy privacy as well as comfort and support, and everybody has a certain task.
The manageable structures of the SOS Village
Communities allow the beneficiaries to develop in
different areas of life and employment. This helps
them discover little by little in what field they can
develop best and feel that they belong. All the three
SOS Village Communities are certified organic farms,
where foodstuff is produced, and handicraft products
are made in the village workshops. The beneficiaries
can choose between activities in agriculture, manual
and creative tasks or work in the village shop.
“As if the place
was just made
for him”
say the parents of Manuel, whose son
lives and works in the SOS Village Community in Grimmen-Hohenwieden.
SOS Village
Communities
Standing on
one’s own feet
 Currently, some 251
beneficiaries live in the
three SOS Village
Communities.
 In total, there are
29 house communities.
 The beneficiaries produce high-quality
products and foodstuffs,
which are sold in local
shops.
The musical-artistic experience and development
is an important aspect of life in the village. Regular
music or theater performances are part of the village
life as well as performances by external artists. Also
the neighborhood community regularly attends these
events, which allows neighbors to benefit from each
other and helps villagers to make contact outside the
village.
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SOS-Kinderdorf abroad
In principle, even in poorer countries, it is the best
solution for a child to grow up in his/her own biological family, if the family members succeed in solving problems together. Therefore, SOS Children’s
Villages places a strong focus on the support of families to ensure that the parents provide the best possible care and protection for their children. Only when
all the solutions have been futile will the children be
placed in an SOS family.
G
lobally, millions of children grow up without
the care and protection of a family. War,
natural and environmental disasters, disease,
poverty and unemployment place hardship on families and especially the children suffer. Recognizing
this, SOS-Kinderdorf started its first projects outside
Europe back in 1963. In 1964 SOS Children’s Villages
International was founded: The umbrella association
of all the national SOS Children’s Villages associations coordinates global SOS activities from its headquarters in Innsbruck.
In the SOS families, every child is supported psychologically and materially and benefits from education and professional training. Furthermore, the
children experience comfort and support by growing
up together with their biological siblings in an SOS
family.
SOS-Kinderdorf e.V. alone finances 121 projects in
43 countries and is one of the leading SOS associations that make the global work possible. In these
facilities, more than 178,000 children, adolescents
and adults are cared for.
SOS helps
worldwide
 60 years after the foundation of SOS Children’s
Villages, the association
is active in 133 countries
worldwide in total.
 More than 2.2 million
children, young people
and families worldwide
are cared for by SOSKinderdorf.
(Figures correct to
Jan 1, 2011)
SOS also cares for children when they grow older,
for example in SOS Youth Facilities where young
adults are prepared for an independent life on their
own outside the facility. In countries that lack adequate educational facilities SOS Children’s Villages
operates kindergartens, primary and secondary
schools as well as vocational training centers in the
vicinity of the Children’s Villages.
SOS Social Centers offer programs for disadvantaged families based on the specific needs of the local
beneficiaries.
The SOS Medical Centers ensure the medical care
of distressed families in the neighborhood of SOS
Children’s Villages. Many poor people who normally
couldn’t afford to visit a doctor are treated for a small
fee. Furthermore, extensive vaccination programs
ensure protection against the most common infectious diseases. And also counseling in hygiene and
nutrition as well as family planning is offered.
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You can help!
SOS-Kinderdorf offers many opportunities to help
children and young people in Germany and abroad.
Join us! For only with your help can children, young
people and families be supported and accompanied
on their way to a better future. Thanks for your trust
in our work!
Donation
account
Contact: Freundebetreuung
Tel.: +49 (0)1260 6162
freunde@sos-kinderdorf.de
Donation account:
Bank für Sozialwirtschaft
Account no.: 7808005
Sort code: 700 205 00
Sponsorship
Contact: Patenbetreuung
Tel.: +49 (0)89 1260 6162
paten@sos-kinderdorf.de
With your donation, you help us support disadvantaged children, young people and families
in Germany and abroad. No matter how much
you give – every euro counts! If you want to
support us on a regular basis, you can become
a sustaining member. With a monthly contribution of only 6 EUR you will receive the SOS
sustaining member’s card as well as our quarterly magazine, the SOS-Kinderdorf-Bote.
With your SOS sponsorship you support an
SOS facility in Germany or a region in Germany. Your earmarked, regular contribution
finances local SOS projects – maybe not far
from you. We also offer so-called village sponsorships or child sponsorships for our foreign
facilities. Our donors are regularly informed
about current activities in the facilities and the
development progress of “their” child. Also
school classes, associations and companies
can take over an SOS sponsorship.
Gifts and
Legacies
Contact person:
Dr. Daniela Späth
Tel.: +49 (0)89 1260 6217
daniela.spaeth@
sos-kinderdorf.de
Foundation
Endowment
Contribution
Contact person:
Petra Träg
Tel.: +49 (0)89 1260 6109
petra.traeg@
sos-kinderdorf.de
Corporate
giving
Contact person:
Tanja Korn
Tel.: +49 (0)89 1260 6133
tanja.korn@sos-kinderdorf.de
“What is left when I die?” This is not an easy
question to ask. You want to be sure that the
money you have earned over years of hard
work and personal things that are important
to you will be given into good hands. With a
donation inter vivos you can still experience in
your lifetime how your gift benefits SOS-Kinderdorf. And with a last will and testament it
is possible for your support to continue beyond your lifetime. Your estate will not be taxed
and your assets will pass undiminished to children, young people and adults.
With a foundation, you can provide targeted,
long-term support for those who are not so
well off. With your own fiduciary foundation
you support an SOS facility of your choice in
the long run.
If you want to provide sustainable support for
all the SOS projects, an endowment contribution is the right choice.
Companies can take over responsibility and
engage in social projects. SOS-Kinderdorf is a
reliable partner at your side for your commitment. We are glad to advise you on different
ways to help us.
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Your donation will arrive
at its destination!
To generate regular donations and to ensure the
sustainable support of our projects, we also need to
invest in advertising and administration. This is how
many people initially get to know what we do exactly.
And to finance our projects, SOS needs many friends!
Set out below are the expenses of SOS-Kinderdorf e.V.
in 2010*:
S
OS-Kinderdorf is a non-profit organization
financed by donations and public funding. The
German SOS-Kinderdorf e.V. can rely on the
regular support of 1.6 million friends and supporters
with donations and contributions which ensure the
work in the educational facilities in Germany and
abroad. As regards the financing of projects abroad,
SOS-Kinderdorf e.V. closely cooperates with the umbrella association SOS Children’s Villages International in Innsbruck.
Project support
5.89%
8.34%
3.75 %
SOS-Kinderdorf receives the majority of donations
via advertising for donations in direct mailings. Also
our quarterly magazine, the SOS-Kinderdorf-Bote, our
almanac, the SOS calendar, Christmas cards and
other publications motivate people to support us.
SOS-Kinderdorf’s objective is to keep administration
costs at a low level. In 2010, administrative and advertising costs amounted to 12.09 % in total, of which
8.34 % were used for advertisement and general PR
and 3.75 % for administrative purposes (calculated
according to the arithmetical scheme of the German
Institute for Social Issues).
Project funding
(in Germany and abroad)
Certificate
Administration
82.02%
* Source:
Annual report 2011 of SOS-Kinderdorf e.V.
SOS online
Deutsches Sozialinstitut für soziale Fragen
(DZI – German Institute for Social Issues)
A pledge of trust
Advertising and PR
Detailed information on
the activities of SOS-Kinderdorf e.V. both in
Germany and abroad can
be found on
www.sos-kinderdorf.de.
There, you will also find
our annual report.
23
SOS facilities in Germany
SOS-Kinderdorf is active all over Germany
and also close to you. Many of the following
facilities are active in various locations.
Baden-Württemberg
Schleswig-Holstein
Eutin
Lütjenburg
Norderstedt
Raisdorf
Schwentinenthal
SOS-Kinderdorf Schwarzwald
Bugginger Gasse 15
79295 Sulzburg
Tel.: +49 (0)7634 56 09-0
Fax: +49 (0)7634 56 09-18
kd-schwarzwald@sos-kinderdorf.de
MecklenburgVorpommern
Grimmen-Hohenwieden
Hamburg
Hamburg
Lower Saxony
Bremen
Bremen
North Rhine-Westphalia
Blomberg
Detmold
Düsseldorf
Emmerich
Geldern
Kevelaer
Kleve
Lüdenscheid
Schieder-Schwalenberg
Amelinghausen
Brinkum
Diepholz
Gnarrenburg
Jever
Lilienthal
Osterholz-Scharmbeck
Rehlingen
Salzgitter
Stuhr
Varel
Verden
Wilhelmshaven
Worpswede
Brandenburg
Berlin
Berlin
Brandenburg
Cottbus
Drebkau
Klein Döbbern
Neuhausen/Spree
Pritzwalk
Wittenberge
Saxony-Anhalt
Alsleben
Beesenlaubingen
Bernburg
Güsten
Könnern
Plötzkau
Saxony
Thuringia
Gera
Weimar
Hessen
Zwickau
SOS-Kinderdorf Württemberg
Hermann-Gmeiner-Str. 1– 23
73614 Schorndorf-Oberberken
Tel.: +49 (0)7181 9 39 32-0
Fax: +49 (0)7181 9 39 32-49
kd-wuerttemberg@sos-kinderdorf.de
SOS-Kinder- und Jugendhilfen
Göppingen
Freihofstr. 22
73033 Göppingen
Tel.: +49 (0)7161 9 63 64-0
Fax: +49 (0)7161 9 63 64-10
kjh-goeppingen@sos-kinderdorf.de
Hünstetten
Taunnusstein
Bavaria
Rhineland-Palatinate
Eisenberg
Kaiserslautern
Bavaria
Saarland
Beckingen
Merzig
Perl
Saarbrücken
Baden-Württemberg
Badenweiler
Freiburg
Göppingen
Schorndorf-Oberberken
Staufen
Sulzburg
Uhingen
Welzheim
Augsburg
Bayreuth
Burgsinn
Dießen
Erding
Erlangen
Fürth
Garmisch-Partenkirchen
Gemünden
Immenreuth
Landsberg
Munich
Nuremberg
Tirschenreuth
Weilheim
SOS-Kinderdorf Ammersee-Lech
Hermann-Gmeiner-Str. 1– 21
86911 Dießen
Tel.: +49 (0)8807 92 41-0
Fax: +49 (0)8807 92 41-28
kd-ammersee@sos-kinderdorf.de
SOS-Kinderdorf Oberpfalz
SOS-Kinderdorf-Str. 8
95505 Immenreuth
Tel.: +49 (0)9642 92 24-0
Fax: +49 (0)9642 92 24-12
kd-oberpfalz@sos-kinderdorf.de
SOS-Familien- und Jugendhilfen
Augsburg
Leonhardsberg 16
86150 Augsburg
Tel.: +49 (0)821 34 49 90-0
Fax: +49 (0)821 34 49 90-20
jh-augsburg@sos-kinderdorf.de
SOS-Kinderdorf Nuremberg
Klingenhofstr. 6
90441 Nuremberg
Tel.: +49 (0)911 51 966-0
Fax: +49 (0)911 51 966-56
kd-nuernberg@sos-kinderdorf.de
SOS-Kinder- und Jugendhilfen Weilheim
Hans-Glück-Str. 2
82362 Weilheim
Tel.: +49 (0)881 92 479-0
Fax: +49 (0)881 92 479-14
kjh-weilheim@sos-kinderdorf.de
SOS-Kinder- und Jugendhilfen München
und Erding
St.-Michael-Str. 7
81673 Munich
Tel.: +49 (0)89 43 69 08-0
Fax: +49 (0)89 43 69 08-29
bz-muenchen@sos-kinderdorf.de
SOS-Kinderzentrum GarmischPartenkirchen
Parkstr. 8
82467 Garmisch-Partenkirchen
Tel.: +49 (0)8821 28 11
Fax: +49 (0)8821 94 77 20
kize-garmisch@sos-kinderdorf.de
SOS-Mütter- und Kindertageszentrum
Munich
Wiesentfelser Str. 68
81249 Munich
Tel.: +49 (0)89 87 13 209-0
Fax: +49 (0)89 87 13 209-20
mz-neuaubing@sos-kinderdorf.de
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SOS-Dorfgemeinschaft Hohenroth
97737 Gemünden
Tel.: +49 (0)9354 90 99-0
Fax: +49 (0)9354 90 99-18
dg-hohenroth@sos-kinderdorf.de
25
SOS-Beratungszentrum Prignitz
Wiglowstr. 11
19322 Wittenberge
Tel.: +49 (0)3877 92 62-0
Fax: +49 (0)3877 92 62-18
bz-prignitz@sos-kinderdorf.de
Berlin
Bremen
SOS-Kinderdorf Berlin-Moabit
Waldstr. 23 – 24
10551 Berlin
Tel.: +49 (0)30 33 09 93-0
Fax: +49 (0)30 33 09 93-99
kd-berlin-moabit@sos-kinderdorf.de
SOS-Familienzentrum Berlin
Alte Hellersdorfer Str. 77
12629 Berlin
Tel.: +49 (0)30 56 89 10-0
Fax: +49 (0)30 56 89 10-10
fz-berlin@sos-kinderdorf.de
SOS-Berufsausbildungszentrum Berlin
Oudenarder Str. 16
13347 Berlin
Tel.: +49 (0)30 45 50 80-0
Fax: +49 (0)30 45 50 80-60
baz-berlin@sos-kinderdorf.de
SOS-Kinder- und Jugendhilfen BremenDiepholz-Verden
Friedrich-Ebert-Str. 101
28199 Bremen
Tel.: +49 (0)421 59 712-0
Fax: +49 (0)421 59 712-11
kjh-bremen-verden@sos-kinderdorf.de
SOS-Kinderdorf Brandenburg
Johannisburger Anger 2
14772 Brandenburg
Tel.: +49 (0)3381 72 85-0
Fax: +49 (0)3381 72 85-49
kd-brandenburg@sos-kinderdorf.de
SOS-Beratungszentrum Cottbus
Poznaner Str. 1
03048 Cottbus
Tel.: +49 (0)355 52 57-00
Fax: +49 (0)355 52 57-30
bz-cottbus@sos-kinderdorf.de
North Rhine-Westphalia
SOS-Dorfgemeinschaft GrimmenHohenwieden
Hohenwieden 17
18507 Grimmen
Tel.: +49 (0)38326 65 44-0
Fax: +49 (0)38326 65 44-32
dg-grimmen@sos-kinderdorf.de
SOS-Kinderdorf Lippe
Forstweg 1
32816 Schieder-Schwalenberg
Tel.: +49 (0)5284 94 27-0
Fax: +49 (0)5284 94 27-29
kd-lippe@sos-kinderdorf.de
Lower Saxony
SOS-Kinderdorf Worpswede
Weyerdeelen 4
27726 Worpswede
Tel.: +49 (0)4792 93 32-0
Fax: +49 (0)4792 93 32-29
kd-worpswede@sos-kinderdorf.de
Hamburg
SOS-Hilfeverbund Hamburg
Eichenstr. 87
20255 Hamburg
Tel.: +49 (0)40 41 54 15-64
Fax: +49 (0)40 41 54 15-66
hv.hamburg@sos-kinderdorf.de
Hessen
Brandenburg
Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
SOS-Jugendhilfen Hünstetten/
Taunusstein
Hermann-Schauß-Str. 3 a
65232 Taunusstein
Tel.: +49 (0)6128 48 979-10
Fax: +49 (0)6128 48 979-20
jh-huenstetten@sos-kinderdorf.de
SOS-Hilfeverbund WilhelmshavenFriesland
Danziger Str. 31
26382 Wilhelmshaven
Tel.: +49 (0)4421 12 711
Fax: +49 (0)4421 13 64 06
hv-wilhelmshaven@sos-kinderdorf.de
SOS-Mütterzentrum Salzgitter
Braunschweiger Str. 137
38259 Salzgitter
Tel.: +49 (0)5341 81 67-0
Fax: +49 (0)5341 81 67-20
mz-salzgitter@sos-kinderdorf.de
SOS-Hof Bockum
21385 Rehlingen
Tel.: +49 (0)4132 91 29-0
Fax: +49 (0)4132 91 29-25
sos-hof-bockum@sos-kinderdorf.de
SOS-Kinderdorf Niederrhein
Kuhstr. 56
47533 Kleve
Tel.: +49 (0)2821 75 30-40
Fax: +49 (0)2821 75 30-59
kd-niederrhein@sos-kinderdorf.de
SOS-Kinderdorf Sauerland
Claudiusstr. 34
58513 Lüdenscheid
Tel.: +49 (0)2351 6 72 40-0
Fax: +49 (0)2351 6 72 40-22
kd-sauerland@sos-kinderdorf.de
SOS-Jugendhilfen Detmold
Eichendorffweg 4 – 6
32756 Detmold
Tel.: +49 (0)5231 60 22 76-0
Fax: +49 (0)5231 60 22 76-19
jh-detmold@sos-kinderdorf.de
SOS-Kinder- und Jugendhilfen
Düsseldorf
Matthias-Erzberger-Str. 9
40595 Düsseldorf
Tel.: +49 (0)211 75 84 88 8-0
Fax: +49 (0)211 75 84 88 8-45
kjh-duesseldorf@sos-kinderdorf.de
SOS-Berufsausbildungszentrum
Detmold
Am Gelskamp 25
32758 Detmold
Tel.: +49 (0)5231 63 06-0
Fax: +49 (0)5231 63 06-66
baz-detmold@sos-kinderdorf.de
26
Rhineland-Palatinate
SOS-Kinderdorf Pfalz
Kinderdorfstr. 54
67304 Eisenberg
Tel.: +49 (0)6351 49 02-0
Fax: +49 (0)6351 49 02-114
kd-pfalz@sos-kinderdorf.de
27
SOS-Mütterzentrum Zwickau
Kolpingstr. 22
08058 Zwickau
Tel.: +49 (0)375 3 90 25-0
Fax: +49 (0)375 3 90 25-24
mz-zwickau@sos-kinderdorf.de
Saxony-Anhalt
SOS-Kinder- und Jugendhilfen
Kaiserslautern
Triftstr. 74
67663 Kaiserslautern
Tel.: +49 (0)631 35 161-0
Fax: +49 (0)631 35 161-12
kjh-kaiserslautern@sos-kinderdorf.de
Your contact
SOS-Kinderdorf e.V.
Renatastr. 77
80639 Munich
Germany
Tel.: +49 (0)89 126060
Fax: +49 (0)89 1260 6404
info@sos-kinderdorf.de
SOS-Beratungszentrum Bernburg
Nienburger Str. 20 – 22
06406 Bernburg
Tel.: +49 (0)3471 35 20 31
Fax: +49 (0)3471 33 48 35
bz-bernburg@sos-kinderdorf.de
Saarland
Schleswig-Holstein
SOS-Kinderdorf Saar
Leipziger Str. 25
66663 Merzig
Tel.: +49 (0)6861 9 39 84-0
Fax: +49 (0)6861 9 39 84-10
kd-saar@sos-kinderdorf.de
SOS-Kinderdorf Harksheide
Henstedter Weg 55
22844 Norderstedt
Tel.: +49 (0)40 58 979 54-0
Fax: +49 (0)40 58 979 54-150
kd-harksheide@sos-kinderdorf.de
SOS-Kinderdorf Saarbrücken
Jugendhilfe, Ausbildung und Beratung
Seilerstr. 6
66111 Saarbrücken
Tel.: +49 (0)681 93 652-0
Fax: +49 (0)681 93 652-52
kd-saarbruecken@sos-kinderdorf.de
SOS-Kinderdorf Schleswig-Holstein
Eetzweg 1
24321 Lütjenburg
Tel.: +49 (0)4381 90 67-10
Fax: +49 (0)4381 90 67-133
kd-sh@sos-kinderdorf.de
Thuringia
Saxony
SOS-Kinderdorf Saxony
Rottmannsdorfer Str. 43
08064 Zwickau
Tel.: +49 (0)375 78 80 50-0
Fax: +49 (0)375 78 80 50-25
kd-sachsen@sos-kinderdorf.de
SOS-Beratungs- und Familienzentrum
Weimar
Coudraystr. 8
99423 Weimar
Tel.: +49 (0)3643 850606
Fax: +49 (0)3643 850608
bz.bufz-weimar@sos-kinderdorf.de
SOS-Jugendhilfen Gera
Kurt-Keicher-Str. 51
07545 Gera
Tel.: +49 (0)365 2 90 03-33
Fax: +49 (0)365 2 90 03-34
jh-gera@sos-kinderdorf.de
Editor
SOS-Kinderdorf e.V.
Renatastraße 77
80639 München (Munich)
Printed by
Offsetdruck Dersch GmbH
Erdinger Straße 13
85457 Hörlkofen
Photographs
Jessica Kassner (p. 14),
Torsten Kollmer (p. 3),
Mathis Leicht (p. 6, 8, 10),
Joris Lugtigheid (p. 16),
Marion Vogel (p. 4, 12),
Reinhard Winkler (cover),
SOS archives
Design
Guido Hoffmann,
Visuelle Gestaltung
Munich
Names and images of
persons and locations may
have been changed for
reasons of data protection.
All figures quoted date from
March 2012 (unless otherwise stated).
© SOS-Kinderdorf e.V. 2012
You can help!
Account for donations:
SOS-Kinderdorf e.V.
Bank für Sozialwirtschaft
Account no. 7808005
Sort code
700 205 00
IBAN DE02 7002 0500 0007 8080 05
BIC BFSWDE33MUE