We didn’t stop at identifying needs—we created an intervention system that changes lives. For children at risk of dropping out of school, we provided: tutoring, psychological counseling, supplies, and emotional support. 100% of the beneficiaries continued their education. One even published a book of poetry.

A program for children transitioning from a single teacher to 10 teachers, from the familiar to the unfamiliar. Six weeks of activities that build a sense of belonging, resilience, and emotional security. With tribe maps, walls of success, letters to oneself, and courage exercises. Children learn to ask for help, express their emotions, and feel like they belong. Teachers receive clear guidelines, and parents are part of the process.

A program for children who don’t win first prize, but who learn to navigate life on their own. We’ve created a space where they can be seen for who they are: empathetic, brave, and creative. The schools involved in the project discover hidden talents, build teams, and begin to redefine success—not through grades, but through human potential.

Because yes, in 2024, there are still children who don’t go to school because they have nothing to wear on their feet. We started with this harsh reality and mobilized an entire country. 2,698 children fully outfitted, 73 schools supported, over 1,300 donors, and dozens of content creators involved. It was more than a campaign—it was a wave of solidarity.

A platform built to address the urgent need for educational catch-up. With the help of volunteer teachers, we’ve digitized all the curriculum for grades K–8, created user-friendly video lessons, and developed content tailored for children. 35,000 users, hundreds of thousands of page views, and children from 131 countries have learned with NaradiX.

We took a close look at the country’s map and saw something else: unaddressed emergencies, cold classrooms, missing labs, and collapsed roofs. That’s how HartaEdu came to be—a platform that highlights schools’ needs and mobilizes communities. Results? Over 500 alerts resolved, over 120,000 children helped.