Orphanage
From Wiktionary, a collaborative project to produce a free, multilingual dictionary with definitions

English Noun

orphanage (plural orphanages)

1)  a public institution for the care and protection of orphans

Orphan
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

An orphan (from the Greek ορφανός) is a person (typically a child), who has lost both parents, often through death. One legal definition used in the USA is someone bereft through "death or disappearance of, abandonment or desertion by, or separation or loss from, of both parents". Common usage limits the term to children, (or the young of animals) who have lost both parents. On this basis half-orphans are those with one surviving parent.

• Imbabazi Orphanage - Rosamond Halsey Carr founded the Imbabazi Orphanage in 1994. Since that time Roz and her staff have cared for more than 400 children. Currently there are more than 100 orphans under her care.
• The Kanji Project - Providing housing, education and healthcare for the children of St. Anthony's Orphanage in Southern India
• Nyumbani Orphanage - Cares for the rising number of HIV-infected infants and children in Africa.
• Saint An's Orphanage - The internet home of the Saint An's Orphanange in Bui Chu, Nam Dinh, Vietnam. May you find it in your heart to help these needy children. God bless & take care.
• Sonoma Ashram - Organisation addressing a need to provide for a safe home for children from dysfunctional families or children with no family at all. Provides education and basic necessities for children in India at the same time as teaching about the wisdom that Indian culture has to offer.
• Tibetan Children's Village (TCV) - Provides education, clothes, food, healthcare, and a future to 10,000 Tibetan orphans now living in India.
• Village of Hope - Home for Moroccan children whose families are unable or unwilling to care for them.