
Dropbox Foundation
From inspiring staff and customers, to helping us maximise our impact we are proud to be one of Dropbox Foundation’s first UK charity partners.
From inspiring staff and customers, to helping us maximise our impact we are proud to be one of Dropbox Foundation’s first UK charity partners.
Whether you’re making a large personal donation or through a trust and foundation, your support will transform the lives of children caught up in conflict.
It is estimated that there are tens of thousands of children in armed groups around the world. War Child support children who have been released from armed groups to go back to their families, schools and communities.
War Child UK is calling for children of British citizens who have been accused of association with extremist groups in Syria and Iraq to be immediately supported to travel to the UK following the Turkish invasion of Syria.
Research conducted by War Child UK has revealed that UK arms companies are reaping double the revenues previously estimated from arms sales to Saudi Arabia.
This report seeks to highlight the immediate and ongoing needs of children affected by the conflict in Mosul and Ninewa Governorate in Iraq.
This report provides a list of actions the international community can undertake to address urgent needs and plan for a more stable and secure future for Syria’s children.
This report draws attention to the unfolding crisis facing children forced to flee and calls for the development of a Global Action Plan which would enable world leaders to advance some critical actions to help fulfil children’s basic rights.
This report outlines a VoiceMore project led by a group of young people living in North Kivu in the Democratic Republic of Congo, supported by War Child. It details their concerns regarding the abuse and exploitation of child herders in their community, what they feel are the causes and consequences, the research they designed and conducted, and their recommendations for ways to address the issue.
This report outlines a VoiceMore project led by a group of young people living in Bidi Bidi refugee settlement in the Yumbe district of northern Uganda, supported by War Child. It details their concerns regarding the situation of orphan and separated children in refugee and host communities, what they feel are the causes and consequences, the research they designed and conducted, and their recommendations for ways to address the issue.