Latest news

The powerful stories of two Rohingya refugee teachers are now helping to shape a brand new series of books for displaced children around the world.

Children on the Edge envisions a world in which every child thrives regardless of their geography, ethnicity, gender, or caste. As we reach our 35th year of operation, our latest Annual Report details the outworking of our commitment to serving some of the most marginalised children, living in the toughest situations around the world.

Afika and her family fled from their home in Maungdaw, Myanmar after a local militia attacked their village. The family escaped under the cover of night and made the long journey to find safety in Bangladesh.

Children on the Edge is embarking on an unprecedented initiative to support thousands of Rohingya refugee children to read and write in their own language.

Good news just landed at Children on the Edge, we’ve finally secured a UK bank account for our partners Afghanistan Education Action. Now, this might sound like a minor detail, but it's actually a pivotal moment for the girls' online schools that AEA runs. Find out why...

Afghanistan remains the only country where girls are banned from secondary school. Children on the Edge are supporting an organisation that offers hope to women and girls of Afghanistan, amidst the darkness.

Children on the Edge has been investing in Early Childhood Development (ECD) for marginalised children in different areas of the world since 2000.

For ten years, Children on the Edge supported education for Syrian refugees in Lebanon. With your support, we helped to provide safe, fun classrooms for hundreds of refugee children.

Within our 17 Community Schools in and around the slums of Cox’s Bazar Bangladesh, children are thriving.

Children on the Edge is delighted to announce a new partnership with Oriflame, a global leader in beauty and wellness.

Debra Laxton from the University of Chichester reflects on her trip to Kyaka II refugee settlement in Uganda with Children on the Edge. Working with our team, Debra has been helping to develop and evaluate a play-based programme assessment framework and tool that we are rolling out for our early years programme in Uganda.

The children we support in Bangladesh celebrate a special occasion - the 100th episode of ‘Moja Kids’, their online newsletter.