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ChildFund’s Basic Education program targets children with limited access to learning and heightened vulnerability to violence and exploitation. The program operates on a theory of change that promotes nurturing relationships at home and within communities, while equipping children aged 6–14 with essential literacy, numeracy, life skills and good health. This holistic approach aims to ensure that children are not only educated but also supported to make positive, transformative decisions for themselves and their communities.

2023

ChildFund’s Education for Protection and Wellbeing (EPW) Program Model targets children ages 6-12, their teachers and their caregivers, over a two-year period in schools. The EPW model places a strong emphasis on improving relationships within and between levels of the ecological model among children, caregivers,and teachers.

2023

This Policy Brief, prepared by ChidFund, in collaboration with the African Child Policy ForumInternational, is a succinct summary of two extended policy briefs on the scale, drivers and impact of online sexual exploitation and abuse of children and programmatic, policy efforts and gaps, respectively.

2023

This brief, prepared by African Child Policy Forum, in collaboration with ChildFund, is the first in a series of two policy briefs. This series focuses on the nature, scale and impact of the growing problem of technology-facilitated sexual abuse and exploitation of children in Africa, including Kenya.

2022

The internet has offered countless opportunities for children for learning, for networking and for recreation, among others. But it has also presented challenges that are very subtle, fast-evolving and hard to contain. One such challenge that African governments and other stakeholders are struggling with is the online sexual abuse and exploitation of children. This brief focuses on policy measures and gaps in policies, legislations and standards, governance structures and coordination and programmes and services related to online sexual exploitation and abuse of children in Africa.