
Esila | For Girls
Girls in Kenya receive Fenix radio-lights and menstrual hygiene products as part of the Esila (‘for girls’) campaign. Our partners are the Kenya Broadcasting Corporation and the Bethel Network.
Girls in Kenya receive Fenix radio-lights and menstrual hygiene products as part of the Esila (‘for girls’) campaign. Our partners are the Kenya Broadcasting Corporation and the Bethel Network.
Lifeline Energy is delighted that Sophie, Duchess of Edinburgh, is drawing attention to the situation of girls suffering sexual abuse and violence in Sierra Leone.
Maasai women in Kenya need to diversify and increase their earning potential. Tawang’a uses Lifeplayer MP3s to provide audio content to self-help groups.
We’re delighted to be supporting the Africa Educational Trust (AET) which is using our Lifeplayer MP3s in their successful Speak Up radio education programme.
Working with GROW Educare Centers, our Lifeplayers are providing interactive music-based learning opportunities for disadvantaged preschool children in Cape
Investment in early learning education has greater cost savings and payback than at any other time in life, benefiting poor and vulnerable children most.
In the 2000s, Tanzania embarked on an interactive radio instruction (IRI) initiative for primary school children engaged in the worst forms of child labour.
Our solar Lifeplayer MP3s will provide knowledge access in northern Kenya’s pastoral communities where educational opportunities have been few, especially
In the mid-2000s, Lifeline Energy donated 700 solar and wind-up Lifeline radios to CARE Rwanda’s Nkundabana (Kinyarwanda for “I love children”) initiative.
We worked with the Mpumalanga-based Thembalethu Home Based Care to provide displaced Swazi children with solar radios and lights.
1,000 radios were distributed in Haiti following the devastating 2010 earthquake. Launched immediately following the earthquake, Lifeline Energy partnered
Until 2013, Liberia had never seen Ebola. Most of Liberians knew nothing about the virus. In fact, information was initially so sketchy that many people didn’t believe it was real.
An estimated 50,000 school children in Ethiopia now have the opportunity to learn English thanks to the British Council (BC) and Lifeline Energy. A special emphasis has been placed on girls’ instruction and those who are visually impaired.