2. #CW2012 Projects!
• Alhamdulillah during #CW2012over £455,000 was raised to helporphans
and needy children around the world! May Allah reward you for your
efforts towards unity and helping those in need insha’Allah
• The projects are based off concept notes provided by IR field offices
based on the needs in the area. Ifa project proves to be popular andis
chosen to be funded from the CW2012 pot, the local office, in
Gaza/Bangladesh/Kosovo etc, will spend more time obtaining the
specifics of the project and will then proceeding to implementation
• This is your opportunity to read through the projects and have your say
on where you would like the money to go in the survey at the end of the
presentation!
Please note that all images are for illustration purposes
3. Preventing Long Term PsychologicalDamage
for Children of the Syria Crisis
The current crisis in Syria is adversely affecting the psychological health of its
children. Death and destruction is crippling tomorrow's generation.
• By providing psychosocial support in refugee
camps,the project aims to alleviate the suffering
of displaced children through assessing and
supporting their psychological health
• This project will employ and train 150 staff, to
treat 1200 displaced children and 500 displaced
families (with dependent children)
• Treatment includes social activities and therapies
for children to prevent long term psychological
Cost: £80,000
damage
4. Rebuilding Schools in War TornGaza
The situation in Gaza is widely known. Blockade, and more recently, the bombing
of Gaza in “Operation Defensive Pillar” has had the worst effect on children’s
education.
• The persistent bombardment of the Gaza
Strip has destroyed school buildings in their
entirety, leaving children without a place to
learn and no hope for an education
• This project aims to rebuild and restore 4
schools in the Gaza Strip, for over 2500
children to return to school and enjoy a Cost: £125,000
healthy and safe educational environment
5. Dental Health Care for Children inKosovo
Poverty and insecurities have left thousands of children in Kosovowithout any
form of dental care. Yet where access is available, few are able to pay for
treatment.
• Over a two year period, this project aims
to:
o Provide dental health checks and any
subsequent treatment needed for
10,000 children. With the aim of
restoring their teeth to make them
dentally fit
o Implement a prevention strategy by
increase awareness of dental health Cost: £50,000
issues and the importance of oral
hygiene from a young age to prevent
toothache and oral infections
6. Mobile Health Clinic for Afghani Children
Rampant war, political instability and current government facilities severely
lacking in their standards, has left countless children living in extreme poverty
and without access to basic healthcare.
• This project aims to ensure the health of the
future population by providing a reachable
health clinic for 6000 children, as well as
providing them with any extensive medical
treatment they may require
• To prevent disease, health awareness sessions
Cost: £105,000
will be provided for the community at large to
encourage a healthier society developed
7. Building Dormitories forSchools in Rural
China
Despite China’s growing economy, rural areas of China develop slowly due to
geographical remoteness, environmental problems and a lack of funding in local
governments. Primary education facilities therefore don’t receive the funding they need.
• IR China have identified 4 schools in North West
China where children walk about 2 hours a day
through dangerous conditions to attend school,
due to a shortage in dormitory space at the
schools
• The proposed dormitories would be built for up to
500 children, with the bad natural environment of
the rural area in mindand so shielding these
children from natural disasters Cost: £200,000
• The children can thenlive comfortably, to obtain
the education they need to take themselves and
their families out of poverty
8. Nursery Education and Basic Healthcare for
Underprivileged Girls in Bangladesh
Extreme poverty, an increasing population size and negative attitudes towards
educating girls is affecting education and child development of young girls in the
•
slums of Dhaka.
This 4 yearproject is aimed towardthe development of
young girls from the age of 3. The proposed project
aims to prevent illiteracy, malnutrition, and medical
disease from an early age
• The project will work to prevent the high dropout rates
seen in primary education and give the girls a
grounding to continue in education. The project would
also screen and treat the girls for malnutrition
• In addition, it will teach parents and caregivers about
importance of nutrition and early development. This
Cost: £212,000
will improve knowledge and attitudes towards survival,
growth and early development of the child
9. Health Screening for Children in Sri Lanka
Orphans of the tsunami and ethnic wars find it difficult to meet basic health and
educational needs and nutritional deficiencies are impairing their physical and
mental development.
• The aim of this project is to provide medical check-
ups and sanitation and hygiene packs for up to
2000 children
• Awareness sessions on health related issues would
also be provided to improve knowledge and
understanding for guardians with the aim of
preventing health problems in the future
• Specialist consultation will be provided for health
Cost: £80,000
issues and the hygiene packs will outline daily food
practices and advice on general hygiene habits
10. Pick Your Projects!
• Click here to have your say on #CW2012
projects!
• Deadline to fill in the survey is:
Wednesday26th December 2012
• For any further information or queries, email:
info@onecharityweek.com
11. Recap!
• Preventing Long Term Psychological Damage for Children of the
Syria Crisis
• Rebuilding Schools in War Torn Gaza
• Dental Health Care for Children in Kosovo
• Mobile Health Clinic for Afghani Children
• Building Dormitories for Schools in Rural China
• Nursery Education and Basic Healthcare for Underprivileged Girls
in Bangladesh
• Health Screening for Children in Sri Lanka