Sports open the door for young people to grow, pursue opportunities, and chase their dreams. Those doors are often locked for women and girls. This is how Amna unlocked a door to play cricket in #Pakistan, and is now doing the same for others: righttoplay.com/en/stories/how… #Paris2024

How Teachers in Rwanda Are Discovering the Power of Play. Read more: righttoplay.com/en/news/how-te…

When children experience trauma they have physical, emotional and cognitive responses that they do not know how to control. Playing provides the tools necessary for children to cope in their own way. More: righttoplay.com/en/news/play-a…

As a teenager, Bertha used sport as a catapult to bust gender norms and stereotypes about girls. Now 24 and a professional footballer, she's encouraging the next generation of young women to nurture their ambitions and confidence. righttoplay.com/en/stories/bel… #ParisClosingCeremony

This year's #YouthDay is about young people who are embracing technology to innovate, collaborate, and make a brighter future for their generation. After his community was damaged by flooding, Aime took to coding. This is his story: righttoplay.com/en/stories/cod…

We are delighted to take part in the Robotics Summer Camp which brings together 100 children in Musanze District.

Our 2023 Annual Report tells the story of how our teams in 21 countries mobilized last year to protect, educate, and empower children to rise above adversity. We did it using children’s language — play. Learn more about our work and read the report here: righttoplay.com/en/news/annual…

Noelline was forced out of school due to school fees that became unaffordable. Her friends, Girls' Club Junior Leaders, helped bring her back to school, and Noelline became a Junior Leader herself. Discover her story and more in our Annual Report: righttoplay.com/en/news/annual…

When experiencing a crisis or adversity, playing helps children cope. Trauma shouldn't be the final word. Learn more about our work using play to provide psychosocial support to children in the most difficult situations: righttoplay.com/en/news/play-a…

In 2023, we reached over 5.6 million children, using play-based learning approaches to help them stay safe from harm, discover a lifelong love of education, and chase their dreams for a brighter future. Read about how we did it in our Annual Report: righttoplay.com/en/news/annual…

This #WorldHumanitarianDay we thank all of our staff, partners, and supporters for all you help us accomplish together. Without the work and dedication of each individual, we could not reach millions of children with play-based education and programming. Thank you!

When parents and caregivers understand the importance of play, they use that knowledge to more easily relate to their children and help them learn and grow. Read about how we used play to help parents connect with their children in our Annual Report: righttoplay.com/en/news/annual…

Children trapped in situations of violence and conflict need the space to heal and recover. Playing creates that space, and helps children develop the skills they need to grow. Read about how play can be used to increase resiliency and hope: righttoplay.com/en/news/play-a…

When an emergency strikes, children are the first and the most affected. In 2023 our Children's Emergency Fund allowed us to provide children with the supplies, spaces, & support they needed to cope with trauma and return to learning. Learn more & donate: righttoplay.com/en/news/childr…

Children aren't playing enough, and free play in particular is what they are lacking the most. Unstructured free play teaches young people how to learn decision-making and problem-solving skills, regulate their emotions, build friendships, and more. goodmenproject.com/featured-conte…

When children struggle to read, the key is to make it fun. In Reading Centres, Right To Play-trained facilitators and Junior Leaders use songs, stories, journaling, and games to support children learning to read. Read more in our Annual Report: righttoplay.com/en/news/annual…

Hayat was forced to flee her home, school, and community. With the help of psychosocial support programs, she was able to begin processing the trauma she experienced, connect with her peers, and catch up on learning. This is Hayat's story: righttoplay.com/en/news/Driven…

We're supporting children's psychosocial well-being in a variety of ways, using play to empower them to acknowledge and validate their emotions, better connect with parents and caregivers, and find relief from fear. Find out how in our policy brief: righttoplay.com/en/news/play-a…

Last year, we worked with our partners in Ghana to train 48,000 kindergarten teachers, so that they could more effectively engage their students. Learn more about our impact last year in our Annual Report: righttoplay.com/en/news/annual…