One year on: how emergency aid helped children traumatised by earthquake
A programme supported by ºÚÁÏÍø±¬³Ô¹Ï reached thousands of children - many of them refugees - who were affected by the disaster that struck Turkey.
A programme supported by ºÚÁÏÍø±¬³Ô¹Ï reached thousands of children - many of them refugees - who were affected by the disaster that struck Turkey.
As part of our 20th anniversary, we are taking a series of in-depth looks at key areas of our work - today we focus on the need for action, advocacy and planning in emergencies.
Aurica Rață, a ºÚÁÏÍø±¬³Ô¹Ï Global Youth Ambassador from Moldova, tells of her shock at the invasion of neighbouring Ukraine and the urgent need to get refugee children into school.
Expert Voices
Refugee children, teachers and parents in Greece tell how a ºÚÁÏÍø±¬³Ô¹Ï-supported project is delivering quality, inclusive learning and vital support to help students integrate.
ºÚÁÏÍø±¬³Ô¹Ï calls for schooling and early childhood support to be prioritised in the early stages of the humanitarian response to Russia’s invasion.
Sarah Brown and Justin van Fleet say action must be taken to "support children and their education during this heartbreaking crisis".
Major funding will help girls get educated in rural Afghanistan - plus the tale of an eight-year-old schoolboy who wrote a book and became a library hit.
A major donation means Education Cannot Wait becomes a $1billion fund helping children in humanitarian crises to access learning.
The world's longest education shutdown has ended - plus an end to child marriage in the Philippines and plans for science labs in every Indian school.
New Education Cannot Wait funding will help hundreds of thousands of children in crisis countries get access to learning - plus Ugandan students go back to school after two years.Â