Echoes of goodness
How Prison Fellowship International Works in 120 Countries
In over 120 countries, on all continents, there are people who enter prisons not as guards, not as lawyers - but as volunteers. They seek nothing. They offer time, attention, and the belief that a person can choose differently.
Why hot meals matter: The social impact of the community kitchen
A warm meal seems like a simple thing. A small gesture. But for a homeless person who hasn't eaten all day, a warm meal is the difference between enduring and giving up.
What is recidivism and how does Prison Fellowship Romania Foundation combat it?
In Romania, almost half of the people released from prison return there. Not in one year, not in five — but they do return. Statistically, between 40% and 50% of former inmates re-offend.
From the Streets to a Safe Haven - Ion's Journey Through the Inclusion Center
Ion is 50 years old, and his life has been divided into two: before and after prison.
Before, he had an apartment, a job, and a family. After 7 years of detention, he had none of that left. His wife had divorced him. His children had grown up without him. The apartment had been sold. His friends had disappeared.
Maria and the Christmas Gift - When a Child Has a Parent in Detention
Maria is 8 years old. She lives with her mother and grandmother in a two-room apartment on the outskirts of a Transylvanian city. She has big eyes, her hair tied in a ponytail, and a smile she hides from her classmates.
A warm meal that changed everything
Vasile was 71 years old when he first walked through the doors of the Soup Kitchen of Hope. He was wearing a thin coat, even though it was January outside. He hadn't eaten in two days.
He didn't come because he wanted to. He came because he had no other choice.
Andrei's Story: From Cell to New Life
Andrei was 35 years old when he was released from prison. He had spent 5 years behind bars. When the gate opened, he was free — but he had nowhere to go.
What happens to your donation - Transparency at PFR
The most important question a donor asks is not "How much does it cost?" — but "Where does my money go?" It is a legitimate and necessary question. And at Prison Fellowship Romania Foundation, the answer is simple: every leu is documented, reported, and verified.
Redirecting 20% of Corporate Income Tax — A Guide for Companies
Every company pays corporate tax. That's a fact. But few companies know that they can choose where a portion of this money goes. Through the sponsorship mechanism, up to 20% of corporate tax can be directed to non-profit organizations — at no additional cost to the company.









