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What we Do

 

Be The Change! is a youth-led sustainable development Action Programme related to the Millennium Development Goals which aims to empower young people around the world to "be the change they want to see in the world."(Mahatma Gandhi)

Peace Child Sierra Leone  together with the young people of Sierra Leone completed a variety of different projects serving the needs of their community. Several projects include:

We have other projects currently waiting to be funded. All these projects are developed by the young people of Sierra Leone and highlight the needs of their community. All these projects are a demonstration of how young people can take ownership of their future and be able to make important changes for themselves and their communities

 

 

 
 

Peace Child Sierra Leone, has joined with the Westminster Foundation of Democracy , to engineer our current program, to promote civic engagement and MP accountability.   

 

Through a series of workshops and in-depth work with the community, PCSL and The Westminster Foundation for Democracy have already begun the process of giving women and young people the tools they need to engage more fully in national and local politics, helping them take the first steps toward determining their own needs and desires and making them part of a larger agenda for their chiefdom, district, region, and country. The second national elections since the war ended will take place in Summer 2007, and in Pujehun District, with our help, women and young people will be making their voices heard.

Read more on the:

 

 

Youth ICT Center

Peace Child Sierra Leone established an Youth Information and Training Center for young people, especially of Freetown, to be fully informed, trained and equipped to work with computers and access resources online.

ICT Course May - Sepetmber 206: report - evaluation - annexes

ICT Course November 2006 - March 2007 report - evaluation - annexes

 

 

“It has always been my lifetime dream to be literate in computing, since this will in no small way boost my chances of gaining employment after graduation, and enable me to be at par with recent developments in the world.”

Olubumi Constant-Pratt, senior in Financial Services at IPAM, University of Sierra Leone

 

“I am one of the unfortunate amputees who suffered innocently an everlasting deformity and molestation in the…civil war. With such an appalling plight, people thought the only available job for such victims was ‘street begging’. In a bid to deny such job limitation, I resolved to complete my formal education. However, I am still among the untold number of unemployed youth; I have attended several interviews, but to no avail, the reason being I lack computer literacy, though I have done a lot of theoretical aspects in college.”

Felix Conteh, B.A. with Honors in Library, Information and Communication Studies (Information Science), Fourah Bay College.

 

 

 

 

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Last Update    Sunday, July 29, 2007