| Type | Name | Description | Modified | Size |
|---|
 | Save the Children’s recent needs assessment in Burundi. | We are pleased to share this report from Save the Children’s recent needs assessment in Burundi. Our assessment aimed to capture the scope and scale of the Education and Protection needs among internally displaced, returnee and host communities in Kirundo, Ruyigi and Cankuzo. These three provinces are among those receiving the most returnees, and were highlighted in the 2021 Burundi Humanitarian Needs Overview as presenting the most severe needs.
| 11/02/2022 | 3MB |
| Shiriki Newsletter Highlight from ESARO- Rwanda | This issue of Shiriki News looks into Save the Children’s work in Rwanda, our programme approach and the COVID-19 response highlights. Enjoy the read!
! | 13/04/2021 | 3MB |
| Literacy Boost in Rwanda: Endline Report Summary | This summary document reports the results of a mixed-methods study evaluating the impact of assignment either to Teacher Training or to Literacy Boost as compared with assignment to a Control group on children’s learning outcomes. The report uses advanced statistical methods to isolate the effect of TT and LB on learning outcomes and qualitative methods to explore the impact in greater depth. The report concludes with a general discussion of findings and recommendation for action and future research. | 16/09/2016 | 3MB |
| Rwanda and Burundi Country Office, Newsletter for 2022 | 2022 has been a big year for Save the Children Rwanda and Burundi. We did whatever it took to improve the lives of children and their families in Rwanda and Burundi.
Because of the support of our partners and donors, Save the Children was commissioned by UNHCR as its 2023 project implementing partner in Rwanda and Burundi. Because of this, we will expand our programs nationally, around health and nutrition, child protection, gender-based violence, and complementary pathways to provide skilled refugees with job opportunities.
Through our child protection interventions in Mahama Refugee Camp, we reached 18,458 children.
In Burundi, as well as becoming UNHCR partner of choice nationally, we also started new World Bank and EU contracts which will reach thousands of gender based violence survivors and prevent thousands more cases.
Under Education, we trained 5,800 pre-primary teachers and 4,322 school leaders in play-based and age-appropriate activities.
Kumwe Hub, our innovation and impact investment Hub, has taken off with a new team, new funding partners, and new projects. 6 child-focused businesses have received loans amounting to $63,300 through Ongezea Loans Fund. 14 Rwandan businesses working with different ASRH themes were awarded grants through our Ndashinganye Grants, and a daycare for entrepreneur mothers was established in Mahama Refugee Camp.
| 30/12/2022 | 3MB |
| RCBI Final Evaluation Report | | 29/10/2015 | 3MB |
| 388,857 Children directly reached through our services-2016 | In 2016, we directly reached a total number of 388,857 children in Rwanda with our different interventions that focused on child protection, education, health, nutrition, child rights and governance not forgetting emergencies. This is because we aim to delivering lasting results to transform children’s lives and the future we all share. Our Rwanda Programme summery report for the year 2016 highlights key achievements and our work for children in Rwanda. | 10/07/2017 | 3MB |
| 388,857 Children directly reached through our services-2016 | In 2016, we directly reached a total number of 388,857 children in Rwanda with our different interventions that focused on child protection, education, health, nutrition, child rights and governance not forgetting emergencies. This is because we aim to delivering lasting results to transform children’s lives and the future we all share. Our Rwanda Programme summery report for the year 2016 highlights key achievements and our work for children in Rwanda. | 26/08/2017 | 3MB |
| The Global Girlhood Report | Even before the COVID-19 crisis hit, progress for girls on some issues was under threat. While girls’ health, nutrition and access to education have improved over the last 25 years, even before the pandemic hit, progress to end child marriage and reduce adolescent pregnancy had slowed to a halt. Now, with reports of gender-based violence increasing across the world,1 it is estimated that 9.7 million children may never return to school post‑COVID.2 And with the number of children living in poverty estimated to climb by around 100 million,3 for girls today, gender equality feels further from reach than ever. | 05/10/2020 | 3MB |
| Enjoying Books Together Kinyarwanda version | Kinyarwanda version of the Enjoying Books Together at Home pamphlet, which includes fun ways parents and care-givers can help instill a reading culture in children. | 22/04/2015 | 4MB |
| Enjoying Books Together | Enjoying Books Together is published by the Rwandan Children’s Book Initiative, a project of Save the Children. The aim of the guide is to introduce Rwandan teachers to the importance of written material and books, and to share ideas about how they can be used in the classroom to improve students’ learning. | 21/04/2015 | 4MB |
Rwanda 