Support children peacebuilders
Your gift helps C4P train children, support vulnerable families, and advance children rights across Cameroon.
C4P organizes gatherings with children, community leaders and decision makers to advance children rights and peacebuilding — with focus on the rights to Life, Health, Education, Protection and a good Environment.
WE CAMPAIGN AND ADVOCATE
Gatherings with children, religious / traditional leaders and decision makers.
WE BUILD CAPACITY AND COACH
UNCRC, UNSCR 1325 and 2250 on Women, Youth, Peace and Security.
SOCIAL SUPPORT & LIFE SKILLS
Psychosocial support for vulnerable children, including migrants and street children.
OUR VISION
Living conditions improved through recognition of children rights.
WE ARE COMMITTED TO
Children at the center of peacebuilding; joint action with communities.
MAIN TOOLS USED
UN Convention on the Rights of the Child; Resolutions 2250 & 1325.
C4P Advocacy so every girl at risk of child marriage stays in school, with access to education and training.
C4P Classroom materials and schooling support for children kept out of school by the Anglophone crisis.
C4P Preventing the recruitment and use of children in armed forces and supporting those who return.
C4P Health outreach and psychosocial support for vulnerable children, including displaced and street children.
C4P Mobilising children, religious leaders and communities to disarm and build lasting peace.
From our headquarters in Cameroon to partners and supporters worldwide — hover a marker to see more.
40,000+
Children Engaged
16
Countries & Partners
2015
Acting Since
24 December 2021 The growth of violent extremism in Africa — and the devastating impact of groups espousing violent ideologies — is not only setting in motion a dramatic reversal of development gains already made, but threatening to stunt prospects of development for decades to come.
5 October 2021 This is a worrying image coming from a community where children have been prohibited from going to school over the last five years in Cameroon due to the Anglophone crisis.
