An effort to Protect, Support and Promote Child Rights

About IFP | Our Programs | Partnership | Publications | Forthcoming Events | Photo Panorama

  Our Programs

Cacapcity Building Training Program (CBTP)

Education Program for Community & Children Mobilization (EPCCM)

Dove Day Peace Campaign

DDPC FAQs

DDPC Member's Directory

SportWorks

Insan Naatik (Theatre)

Alternative Education for Child Rights

SportWorks (Right to Play)


SportWorks is Olympic Aid's (Link with the Website) program being carried out at the international level. It aims to enhance healthy child development by delivering sport and play programs to children living in situations of disadvantage and to develop community capacity through training of local volunteers as coaches, initiation of Community SportWorks groups and the development of Sport League(s). The program comprises of 5 Rings, Coach2Coach, Peace and Live Safe Play Safe (Link as below).

Live Safe Play Safe and 5 Rings aim at health education and building resilience among children, developing a meaningful connection among them and adults with the provision of regular activity. Coach2Coach aims at establishing SportWorks groups and Sport Leagues in communities.

The 5 Rings program focuses on healthy child development. Each Ring symbolizes an aspect of healthy child development: mind, spirit, body, social cooperation and health.

SportWorks at Peshawar and Quetta, Pakistan

The SportWorks project for Peshawar has been implemented with the collaboration of United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR). Insan Foundation-Pakistan provided its consultative support in the implementation.

IFP inducted and trained 6 coaches under the Peshawar project, who further trained nearly 28 coach volunteers (cross check) from the refugee camps and Afghan refugee schools. Under this project, the coaches undertook sport activities like cricket, football and volley ball with the children and orientated them with issues like peace, health and hygiene with the further objective to bring about attitudinal change among them. Presently there are nearly 800 Afghan Refugee kids being covered under this project.

The Quetta project is being implemented in the Afghan refugee settlements at --------, --------. IFP is implementing this project in direct partnership with Olympic Aid. Six coaches, of whom 3 are females, are implementing this project with the help of Afghan Teachers Association. The project caters to the sport needs of ------- Afghan refugee and other under-privileged children. The Afghan children belong to different ethnic backgrounds such as Hazara, Pushtoons, etc.

Site By: eSystems

Contact IFP | Site Map