Latest news

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.

Children on the Edge support six Child Rights Clubs across Jinja and, more recently, Karamoja in Uganda. Find out what they do and the impact they have.

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.

In 2024, as conflict in the Middle East escalated, thousands of families in Lebanon were forced to flee their homes, seeking refuge in makeshift shelters. Children on the Edge launched an urgent humanitarian response — delivering daily hot meals, essential supplies, and emotional support to those in need.

Fundraising for Children on the Edge helps us to ensure marginalised children can flourish and thrive. Find out how you can take on a challenge and make a change this year.

In the kind of work we do - supporting children in some of the toughest situations across the world - there are many benefits to being a small organisation. Here are five reasons why small is beautiful!

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.

How do we ensure that children can actively, and meaningfully participate in our programmes?

Retired army veteran, Mick Stanley has raised nearly £15,000 for Children on the Edge in his famous homemade boat, ‘The Tintanic’.

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