We Fight For
Every Child
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Our vision is of a world where every childhood is filled with safety, belonging
and play.
Our vision

We believe that no child should have to fight for a safe, happy childhood. We exist to ensure that every child in Africa can thrive from their early years through to adulthood. We fight for children across Africa to lead independent lives through urgent action in education, health and economic resilience.
Our goal is to reach 200,000 people in vulnerable situations, through community driven action in education, health and economic resilience, thus ending cycles of injustice for good.
Between 2022 – 2025 we supported:
By 2030, our goal is to reach:
186,226
children
to access inclusive education and safer spaces
200,000
people
in vulnerable situations
Our Impact
Chance for Childhood works in East and West Africa, supporting children to thrive from their early years through to adulthood.
We work in six countries: the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), Ghana, Kenya, Rwanda, Sri Lanka and Uganda.
Latest news
Meet the team: Joseph Munyandamutsa
Tell us about the projects you are working on. I coordinate projects promoting inclusive education in the DRC and Rwanda. Education: The Right for...
Climbing for a Cause: Ewan’s Machu Picchu Trek in Support of Chance for Childhood
This year, university students from across the UK have taken on incredible challenges all in support of Chance for Childhood. From trekking to...
Inclusive Education Starts with Teachers
At Chance for Childhood, we believe that inclusive teaching doesn’t just improve education, it transforms lives. Through our Realising Inclusive and...
How your support changes lives
Four-year-old Sanyu lives in the Kyaka refugee settlement in Uganda.
His mother thought he would never be able to go to school due to his disability on his right arm and leg which makes walking difficult, especially on the hilly terrain of the settlement. With support from Chance for Childhood, Sanyu’s mum enrolled him in a local and after providing Sanyu with some orthotic shoes, he now walks to school hand-in-hand with his friends.
Discover more:
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