Right to Learn Project

Championing Inclusive Education for Children with Disabilities

The Right to Learn Project champions the rights of children with disabilities to access inclusive, quality education. It dismantles community and school-based barriers—including stigma, inaccessible infrastructure, and lack of teacher preparedness—that prevent children with disabilities from thriving. Through teacher training, community awareness, caregiver support, and advocacy, the project creates enabling environments where every child can learn and succeed.

Right to Learn Project

The project promotes inclusive pedagogy, strengthens caregiver involvement, and builds community acceptance. Working with schools, families, and local government authorities, it ensures that children with disabilities are not only enrolled—but fully supported to succeed both academically and socially.

Key activities include teacher training, provision of assistive materials, awareness campaigns, and advocacy for disability-friendly infrastructure. These interventions empower children to participate actively in education and community life.

Key Achievements

420 children with disabilities supported to access inclusive education across 10 schools.

115 teachers trained in inclusive and disability-sensitive teaching methods.

24 community campaigns reached 6,000+ parents and caregivers, increasing enrollment and reducing dropouts.

380 assistive kits (mobility aids, braille, and visual tools) distributed to learners.

8 caregiver groups established for peer learning, advocacy, and emotional support.

38% increase in school attendance and improved self-esteem among children with disabilities.

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Together we can break barriers and empower children with disabilities to thrive in education and beyond.

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