Quoi de neuf
-
Achieving Change Together in Thailand
Young people in Thailand face many obstacles to success, including poverty, displacement, a lack of employment opportunities, and societal pressures. The ACT project helps them develop non-violent coping strategies to deal with these and other challenges.
-
2021 ANNUAL REPORT
2021 held many challenges: lockdowns continuing to keep many out of school, conflict ripping communities apart, and millions of children being subjected to child labour, early marriage and pregnancy. Right To Play responded to help children stay in school and graduate, resist exploitation, overcome prejudice, prevent disease and heal from the trauma of war. Read our year in review.
-
The Power of a Refugee Child’s Imagination
Right To Play works to help refugee children access the healing power of art so they can reclaim their childhood and its promise. This World Refugee Day, take a moment to learn about how we are supporting refugee children to use their imagination to express their hopes for a brighter future.
-
Empowering Teachers for More Resilient Children
Right To Play empowers teachers with child-centred techniques and approaches that bring out students’ best. Along with upgrading teachers’ skills, we work with ministries of education to create curricula that grab children’s attention and promote their ability to learn.
-
How Youth Are Using Music to Promote Social Change in Lebanon
Every week, these refugee children know they’ll have a safe space where they are able to gather, talk about the challenges they face, find support from their peers, and express their emotions through music – at a Music for Social Change session, organized by Right To Play and led by the children themselves.
-
Promouvoir les droits sexuels et génésiques des jeunes
Right To Play, le FAWE, FHI 360 et WaterAid lancent le projet SHARE afin de promouvoir les droits sexuels et génésiques des jeunes.
-
Right To Play améliore l’accès à une éducation de qualité pour près de 40 000 enfants maliens déplacés
Alors que le nombre de personnes réfugiées et déplacées à l’intérieur de leur propre pays atteint des sommets jamais vus depuis 80 ans, l’organisme Right To Play renouvelle son engagement de longue date envers l’éducation des réfugiés en lançant un nouveau programme qui augmentera l’accès à une éducation de qualité centrée sur le jeu pour près de 40 000 enfants maliens déplacés.
-
Building a Foundation for Literacy
School closures in Mozambique threatened to set back children's educational progress. While schools were closed, literacy clubs helped them practice reading safely and regularly. Now that schools have reopened, the clubs help children build on lessons and strengthen their academic skills as they catch up for lost time.
Help Them Rise
You can transform a child's life.
Donate Now