Very few schools can cope with the large disparity of abilities the inclusion of these children brings, yet together they have provided a space for them to learn at their own pace.

Networks in India are engaged in local and national-level advocacy for the education of girls, meaning that rather than one lone voice there are almost 80 projects and churches across the country involved in speaking out against gender discrimination.

We want all children to be able to at least finish primary school, and hopefully secondary school too, giving them the best possible chance at a secure future. We hope to see that become a reality as people and projects work together in partnership.

Local projects and churches have come together to form street teams, working with whole families to provide whatever it takes to keep children safely at home.

In Cambodia the city-wide network in Phnom Penh is putting the local knowledge and situational expertise of its projects to work protecting girls from being forced into the slave trade. Offering everything from education and vocational training to micro-enterprise initiatives, we can give families opportunities which mean they are no longer forced to consider desperate measures to provide for themselves.

We want to make sure that every child has the security that they won’t be hurt or exploited and the knowledge that they are loved and valued. We hope to see that become a reality as people and projects work together in partnership.

They are empowering children to develop and run awareness-raising campaigns, organise radio interviews and newspaper articles, arrange talks in churches and schools and even write letters to church leaders and members of the Bolivian government, helping them moblise the adults of their nation to change children's lives.

In Kampala, Uganda, the network is working at a national and local level to see children kept safe, with everything from TV adverts and talent contests to grab media attention and raise awareness, to presenting petitions to the Ugandan government to see children's rights upheld.

We want to see a world where children are treated fairly, valued and respected, and we want to enable children to play a part in shaping the world in which they will grow up. We hope to see that become a reality as people and projects work together in partnership.

children every week, whilst also working with their families to offer help with housing, school fees and income provision. Together they are having a serious impact not only on the city’s malnutrition levels, but also on the causes of those statistics.

Through networks in Uganda and Kenya hundreds of people are being trained in the prevention of HIV and AIDS. Slowly but surely we are seeing awareness levels raised and infection rates lowered across East Africa, keeping more children healthy and more families intact.

We want children to feel safe in the knowledge that they will get to grow up healthy and strong, and we want them to be able to look forward to a future without having to worry about being sick or hungry. We hope to see that become a reality as people and projects work together in partnership.