What's New
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PLAY'S POWERFUL IMPACT ON PSYCHOSOCIAL WELLBEING
Climate-related disasters, conflict, and forced displacement put a heavy emotional burden on children and their families. These stressors can inhibit brain development and a child’s ability to learn — limiting their future. But we know what to do.
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INSPIRING THE NEXT GENERATION THROUGH PLAY AND SPORT
In the face of adversity, the power of play remains an extraordinary force for positive change. In the latest episode of the BBC’s The Conversation, two remarkable athletes, Right To Play’s Sarah El Jizi and Olympic athlete Ray Bassil, share how sport has inspired them to challenge gender norms and empower young girls and refugees living in Beirut, Lebanon.
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Give Children A Sporting Chance
Through a donation of £10, your support could supply sports kits that help children transcend boundaries and build confidence through sport. Sport kits can include essential outdoor play equipment and materials, such as balls, hula hoops, mats, sports jerseys, footballs, basketballs, cones, whistles, and volleyballs.
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OPINION: WHY WE SHOULD TAKE PLAY SERIOUSLY
As children head out into the wild world this summer, let’s say yes to play. And let’s consider how putting more play into education can empower this and future generations of learners to meet the challenges and opportunities of our changing world and thrive.
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LAYING A FOUNDATION FOR LEARNING IN BURUNDI
When My Education, My Future started in 2020, it set out to restore the crumbling infrastructure that made classrooms unsafe for students and equip teachers to make classes more fun and engaging. Since then, Right To Play has restored more than 10 school buildings, giving children a safe place to learn.
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HOW YOUND PEOPLE ARE USING MUSIC TO PROMOTE SOCIAL CHANGE IN LEBANON
Every week, these refugee children know they’ll have a safe space where they can gather, talk about the challenges they face, find support from their peers, and express their emotions through music – at a Music for Social Change session, organised by Right To Play and led by the children themselves.
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Right To Play and partners achieve a new U.N.-designated International Day of Play
On 25 March 2024, the United Nations General Assembly adopted a resolution to create a new International Day of Play, with more than 140 countries as co-sponsors.
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PROTECTING CHILDRENS SAFETY AND EMOTIONAL WELLBEING THROUGH PLAY
Child Protection Specialist Huda Ghalegolabi speaks about the impact of conflict and displacement on children, and how play-based psychosocial support programmes can help protect children from further harm by enabling them to cope and recover.
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