Trauma Rescue Aid

At our center, survivors of violence receive one-on-one counseling and group support to help them heal,
Sexual violence is a crime under international law. The UN & International Criminal Court say it is never allowed, even in war.

Community Peacebuilding & Reconciliation

The war and ethnic violence in Sudan have caused deep mistrust between neighbors, families, and communities. Guns are everywhere, and marginalized communities are often targeted by stronger groups. Even people affiliated with the RSF or government no longer trust each other because of the pain and losses the war has caused. Our Peacebuilding & Reconciliation program brings people together to talk, forgive, and rebuild trust. We help communities understand that the war in Sudan is not caused by families, women, or children—it is the result of government conflict. Communities are victims, not enemies, and there is no reason to hate one another
The Geneva Conventions state that civilians must not be targeted, harmed, or forced from their homes, and their property must be protected. We work to uphold these rights and call on the world to ensure communities in Sudan are safe and respected.

Gender Equality

Women in Sudan are among the most marginalized. They are often not allowed to take part in decisions, speak up for their rights, or have their voices respected. Many girls are forced into marriage, and women face discrimination, violence, and heavy responsibilities because of a war they did not choose. They lose husbands, children, and family members, and are left to survive under very difficult conditions.
We support women by providing livelihood training and creating awareness about their rights. We help them access economic opportunities, take part in community decisions, and have a voice in society.
The UN Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW) says women have the right to gender equality, safety, and full participation in society. So why are women in Sudan being forgotten? They face violence, discrimination, forced marriage, and exclusion

Human Rights Advocacy

Many displaced and marginalized people in Sudan face violence, discrimination and loss without any protection.
We work with human rights partners to document abuses, raise awareness, and influence policies that protect vulnerable groups and promote justice.
The Geneva Conventions protect civilians from violence, forced displacement, and attacks, and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights affirms the right to life, security, and protection under the law. Through our advocacy, we call on the world to uphold these rights and hold perpetrators accountable.

Child Friendly Space

The war in Sudan has left thousands of children orphaned or separated from their parents and siblings. Many live with trauma, fear, and uncertainty about the future. At our Child Friendly Space in Seeta Mukono, we provide a safe and supportive environment where children can heal and regain a sense of normalcy.
Our program offers one-on-one counseling, group therapy, recreational activities, and educational support to help children process their experiences, build confidence, and feel safe again. We focus on their emotional, social, and psychological well-being, ensuring that every child has the opportunity to grow.
The UN Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC) states that every child has the right to protection and safety where they can grow up in love and safety. Children affected by war have the right to protection, psychological support and education.
Through our Child Friendly Space, we uphold these rights and advocate for the protection and well-being of all children affected by conflict.

Livelihood Empowerment

Cras tincidunt ut tortor ut vestibulum. Sed molestie laoreet purus, nec tempus lectus tincidunt eu. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, at mei dolore.