Osiligi helps in the relief of poverty in the Maasai communities of Kenya through child education, clean water, health, micro-finance and introducing new technologies. In 2014 it is raising money to build a health clinic, upgrate the existing school solar electricity system, the building of 2 new classroom with teachers' accommodation and the teaching of agriculture to the school children and the community. The repair of other charity's broken hand pumps is ongoing as is sponsoring more children to attend the Osiligi Obaya Primary school. Please help us in our tasks. Even a small donation makes a big difference. Clean water costs around £12 per family, with a few pence per year running costs thereafter. A months schooling is £16. Small donations, collectively, can make a big difference. Much more information on our website - http://www.osiligi.org
The Iraqi Association seeks to provide education and protection for Iraqi children in the most deprived areas of Baghdad. We also strive for a positive integration of the Iraqi community in the UK, encouraging cultural identity, and citizen's contribution to this society.
Our Vision Suchana believes that equality and social justice are key to a vision which can tackle the roots of poverty. We work with the least privileged to articulate and actualise rights: to quality education, to affordable healthcare, and to livelihoods which support and sustain our cultural identities and humanity. Suchana understands that priorities for development must evolve from within the community. We prioritise not simply literacy but education which helps build awareness and initiative to tackle local and global issues. Parents, teachers and other community members are closely involved in running the organisation and developing its future. What we do: Suchana has been working from 2004 to make education relevant, enjoyable and accessible to very marginalised children. Over 80% of the children i the education programmes are from 'adivasi' indigenous communities of Santals and Koras or are in the lowest status caste groups. About 60% have parents who cannot read or write. Most don't speak the language used in schools - Bengali - when they start school. Many attend government schools irregularly and have poor learning outcomes. The Education Resource Centre (ECR): The ECR runs a range of out-of-school learning programes for different age groups. These are carefully built inputs which seek to maximise the gains to adivasi and other marginalised children from attending mainstream schools by: Increasing the breadth and depth of basic literacy achieved by class 4 so they can better cope with the school curriculum; Broadening the scope of education offed to include creative writing, art, drama and music to bui;d a holistic learning environment. Centralising the cultures and experience of adivasi children so that education speaks to their lives and the children have the confidence to bring their realities into their schools.
Nurturing a close link between Hampshire in the UK and the Ngorongoro region of Tanzania, we are committed to enhancing the educational opportunities available. We provide teacher training, materials and school fees. We are strongly supported by the government and leaders within this region.
Claybrooke Primary School PTA are fundraising to replace the swimming pool enclosure with a more permanent structure allowing it to be used all year round.
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Shepherds Down School Fund was set up to support Shepherds Down School, an infant and junior school for students with special needs in the Winchester area, Hampshire. The students, aged 4-11, have a variety of special needs including autistic spectrum disorder, severe learning difficulties, profound and multiple learning difficulties and physical difficulties. Whilst the school is funded by the local authority to deliver the students statutory education, the school is constantly looking at ways to add to and enhance every student’s school experience, with the intention that this will raise self-esteem, boost self-confidence and ultimately give each student the greatest opportunity to achieve once they have left the school. Such activities and projects of course cost money, and this is where the school’s registered charity looks to play its part. This, in practice, means working with the students, parents, staff and governors to look at projects that will provide the most benefit and impact to as many students as possible. Hence, the charity has raised money for projects large and small, a few examples of which are: Buying Christmas presents for students each year Purchase of two minibuses to take students on educational visits. Refurbishment of two sensory rooms within the school. Building canopies outside classrooms to provide a dry play area. Purchase of IPADS and eye gaze technology to enable pupils to experience and get involved in the new technology that is in the market. We are now hoping to raise money to complete our aim of having one IPAD for each class, a replacement minibus and converting a grass area into an all-weather play area. We are also going to have to upgrade our Light and Sound room and this project will be underway if we can secure funding.
More than bricks and mortar!We run and fund a school and literacy project for underprivileged children in Saltpond, Ghana. It's truly bo-ko!
Greystones Primary School Home and School Association are a group of parents, teachers and governors who raise valuable funds to support Greystones Primary School in Sheffield. We organise various events throughout the school calendar including a summer fair, cake sales, an auction night, quizzes and a Christmas craft fair. Our current project is to improve the children's playground. Thanks to some fantastic support in our recent fundraising activities, we have already been able to install a new climbing frame in the juniors playground. As well as completing this area, out next target is to develop the infants playground, giving the younger members of our school some exciting new equipment and play space. In addition to these larger projects we also provide funds for items such as netball kit, classroom equipment and classroom blinds which can’t be accommodated within the School’s annual budget. Our next event is on Sunday 23rd June we are holding our first ever Fun Run / Walk in Endcliffe Park. Please visit the event page to make a donation.
St Aloysius’ College is a Catholic School for boys and girls, aged 3 to 18. As a Jesuit school, it is part of a world-wide network of schools and universities whose mission is the: "Improvement in living and learning for the greater glory of God and the common good." St Ignatius Loyola
The Medical/Orphan Project (MOP) of TZABA is supporting 50 youngsters between 5 and 18 years old. TZABA aims to meet their educational fees from Primary to University level. Current annual school fees total US$60 per year per primary pupil, and US$1350 senior.
Ganet's Adventure School is a small primary school and pre-school with big ideas, teaching around 200 children in rural Malawi. It receives no government funding, and relies on support from around the world to keep it running. The school was founded by its director Gertrude Banda in 2004, and in 2011 won a Pan African Award for Entrepreneurship in Education. Ganet's Adventure School Fund (UK reg. charity no. 1141352) exists to support the school. it is run entirely by volunteers, meaning that over 90% of your donations go direct to the school in Malawi. http://twitter.com/ganetsadventure http://www.facebook.com/ganetsadventureschool http://www.youtube.com/ganetsadventure
The Friends support Thomas Wolsey School in Ipswich, which caters for pupils between the ages of 3-16 years with severe and complex physical disabilities, medical needs and sensory impairment. We help provide services and facilities that are vital for the children's well-being and development.
The PTA raises money to provide enrichment resources and activities to compliment those provided by the school. It is has the exciting challenge of providing a state of the art ICT Suite and Learning Resource Centre to benefit both the pupils and the local community through massive fundraising efforts this year.
Our charity aims to refurbish Primary schools in Sierra Leone. We provide a clean source of water to children, provide improved sanitation, provide essentials such as books and also provide teacher training to improve the quality of education. We believe that "action turns hope into reality"
Rise Africa UK aims to fight the inter-generational transmission of poverty by providing education to vulnerable and disadvantaged children in Tanzania. Currently empowering 73 children: 38 at Bright Stars nursery school and 35 sponsored at primary and secondary schools. www.riseafrica.org.uk
kids4school enables children from some of the poorest families in Tanzania, Africa an opportunity to go to school.
The Ide Hill Scout Group has been established for many years now,with 2 Scout Troops and 2 Cub Packs, which provides Scouting for over 70 boys and girls in Ide Hill and the surrounding villages. We are currently fund-raising to rebuild our Scout Hut which is a 'time expired' wartime prefab.
The Unicorn School offers a unique learning enviroment, where children with dyslexia, dyspraxia and speech and language difficulties can discover their full potential. Small classes and individual 1:1 sessions help the pupil to return to mainstream education as soon as possible.
The charity helps to reduce extreme poverty in the rural areas by increasing the productivity of working horses and donkeys through welfare and management training. It provides basic veterinary assistance, teaches in schools and to farmers groups, and provides scholarships for paravets at college level.
Path to Possibilities funds the education of disadvantage young people in Nigeria. It grants schorlarship funds to talented but poor students. Path to Possibilities also shares best teaching practice with state funded schools in Nigeria.
Villa Real School is a special school for pupils who have severe or profound and multiple learning difficulties, Autism Spectrum Disorders and/or challenging behaviour.
19 girls, the Headmistress Sarah Clark and a number of staff from each House will embark on a cycle ride called Queen’s to Queen 2. The journey will begin from The Queen’s School on Friday 11th July and will end at Buckingham Palace on Tuesday 15th July covering a distance of over 220 miles.
Our charity is passionate about the importance of literacy and tackling the problems of low literacy and its effect on the whole of our community. We help schools in the Sheerwater and Maybury areas of Woking where it has been found that as many as one in three children are starting Secondary School with a reading age of seven or lower. We provide volunteer tutors to schools and also give in excess of 3000 free books to children in schools in our area per year. By targeting children struggling to read at primary level we aim to help children overcome their difficulties at an early age. We use the synthetic phonics system developed by Ruth Miskin to help children with their reading. This year, 2010/2011 we have worked with four primary schools in the Woking area: Maybury Infants, Brookwood Primary, St John’s, and New Monument. With one-to-one tutor support for just one hour a week, over a period of 26 weeks, we have seen some of our pupils’ reading ages improve from not being able to read at all to having a reading age of 6 or 7 (equivalent to their chronological ages -our best results to date!). In addition to remedial tuition, we also give free books to children who have little access to books at home. Recent research from Nevada University has found that having as few as 20 books in the home can boost a child’s chances in life. This year we’ve given out books to 976 young people from 13 schools in the area. Each term, during the school year, the children participating in our scheme choose a book from a list of books provided. These books are presented to the children and are theirs to keep forever. We attach a bookplate to the inside front cover of each book which shows the child’s name and also has our logo to remind them in the future of the help they were given by us. We depend wholly upon charitable donations for the work that we do and all our tutors work on a voluntary basis. You can help us give the Gift of Reading to around 1000 local children each year: If you are a local business just think what 1% of your profits would do to help improve literacy of the young needy people of Woking. They are your future employees! Please help if you can. Every penny donated goes directly to this cause.
Seven Hills Educational Trust (SHET) is an educational charity which was established in 2008 to provide educational and independent schooling facilities for those children and their families who truly have a passion for learning. SHET is funded by individual donations and fundraising events.