In 2012, War Child reached its target number of participants by actively involving 483,000 people, of whom 347,000 were children and young people, in 11 conflict-affected areas.
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483,000 people of whom 347.000 children and young people, actively participated in our programmes. They joined activities with a high intensity such as life skills courses, youth clubs or awareness raising events.
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Besides active participants, War Child programmes also reach ‘indirect beneficiaries’. For example, children that are attending classes taught by teachers trained by War Child, or children of the parents involved in Parents DEAL.
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The majority of children, young people, and adults involved in War Child’s activities in 2012 were ‘otherwise directly reached’. A large increase in beneficiaries is seen in this category.
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War Child has been working in partnership with other organisations and institutions for many years. The aim is to complement and strengthen each other’s programmes to achieve better outcomes for children.
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Institutional funding is not only important for War Child’s income, institutional donors are also key partners in advocacy, innovation, and programme development, bringing in expertise and knowledge that complement War Child’s work.
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In Afghanistan fundraising is a priority in order to secure more funds for the programme and reduce the percentage of funds spent on coordination. The programme will focus on psychosocial support and incorporation of War Child’s DEALS methodology.
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