we empower Refugee communities to safeguard every child through education, advocacy, and sustainable infrastructure.
Children reached
Parent and Guardient
Educators
This is the Short desctiption of the Child Protections
Learn MoreUpholding the most widely ratified human rights treaty in history. We demand that every child, regardless of displacement or borders, enjoys their full, fundamental rights.
Learn MoreThe first years of a child's life present a fleeting window of profound opportunity to build a vital foundation for their future learning, health, and holistic well-being.
Learn MoreGood nutrition is the foundation of a child's ability to survive and thrive. Yet, millions of the most vulnerable children remain trapped in a global nutrition crisis.
Learn MoreInvesting in the second decade of life. We empower displaced adolescents with the skills, platforms, and confidence they need to become active leaders in their communities.
Learn MoreStop Child Abuse (SCA) works to prevent child abuse and protect children’s rights by raising awareness, supporting victims, and influencing policies and systems to create lasting, child-centered change.
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True child protection must be driven from within the community itself. Discover how Stop Child Abuse (SCA) is equipping and mobilizing young leaders across Kakuma and Kalobeyei to serve as frontline champion ambassadors for children's safety and rights.
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Navigating the transition from secondary school to the workplace is challenging in Kakuma, but for youth with disabilities, the barriers are doubly high. Discover how Stop Child Abuse (SCA) is advocating for economic inclusion, accessible skills, and dignified jobs for everyone.
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Stop Child Abuse (SCA) actively participated in the high-level KKCF / GBV / CP Multi-Stakeholder Forum, advocating for unified 2026 protection frameworks and bridging the gap between policy and reality in Kakuma and Kalobeyei.
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On World Refugee Day, our absolute dedication belongs to the children surviving displacement within Kakuma and Kalobeyei. They are not passive symbols of a global crisis; they are the architects of future community resilience.
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