The shadow of conflict still looms in many parts of the world: war, violence, suffering, hunger and pain seem ever present. Experiencing direct violence, witnessing atrocities and fleeing from home have a deep and long-lasting impact on children.
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War Child works to build strong, sustainable relationships with our corporate partners, a number of whom have provided loyal support for a number of years.
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The strategic review conducted in 2013 led to the redefinition of the organisation’s strategic objectives and the decision to develop a limited number of increasingly evidence-based core interventions to achieve them, aligning our programming with international quality standards.
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War Child works in conflict and post-conflict areas. Over the past few years our work in post-conflict areas grew, pulling the focus away from active conflict areas.
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Analysis and participatory planning processes took place at different levels, including:
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Per country, there are significant differences between the number of active participants planned and the number of participants actually reached.
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Of the 310,000 children who actively participated in project activities, 26 percent took part in coaching or mentoring sessions (7 percent more than last year). Of this group, 75 percent are children participating in the Conn@ct.Now!
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‘A peaceful future for children in (post) conflict areas’ is a project implemented in DR Congo with funding from the Adessium Foundation.
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War Child works in politically unstable areas. Changes in local government policies and political relationships can form major risks to the continuation of local War Child programmes and may have a significant impact on our ability to reach children and compromise the safety of staff members.
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