Nigeria
PAGE RESULTS (77 RESULTS)
FUFEC's Pathway to Change: Helping a Cocoa-Farming Family Rebuild, Learn, and Thrive
a { text-decoration: none; color: #464feb; } tr th, tr td { border: 1px solid #e6e6e6; } tr th { background-color: #f5f5f5; } By Eyimofe Samuel Omede Discover how Save the Children's Future for Every Child (FuFEC) Project is helping families in cocoa-producing communities keep children in school, strengthen livelihoods, and build lasting resilience
LIFESAVING TREATMENT, JUST IN TIME; FROM CRISIS TO RECOVERY
Lead Writer - Mogbonjubade AdesulureA mother watched her baby get weak to the point that he couldn't even sit up, until lifesaving care changed the course of his story. How did this happened? ***Read more
RACING AGAINST TIME: A LIFE-SAVING RESPONSE TO CHOLERA IN BORNO STATE
By Mogbonjubade Adesulure When cholera began spreading through Borno State in early May, what followed was one of the most severe outbreaks the state had seen in recent years. What made the difference during one of Borno's most severe cholera outbreaks, and what will it take to keep children and families safe in the months ahead? *Read more...
Humanitarian Xchange Abuja 2026: Strengthening Local Voices, Partnerships, and Innovation in Humanitarian Response
Abuja, Nigeria — 30 June 2026: The Humanitarian Leadership Academy (HLA) and Save the Children in Nigeria will host Humanitarian Xchange (HX) in Abuja under the theme, ~Strengthening Local Voices, Partnerships, and Innovation in Humanitarian Response”. HX is a platform for sharing and connectivity across the humanitarian sector; the platform bridges the gap between international humanitarian actors and local responders, ensuring that crisis-affected communities have a direct voice in shaping humanitarian action.
ABOUT 70% OF NIGERIAN CHILDREN ARE STILL GROWING UP WITHOUT ACCESS TO WATER, SANITATION, AND HYGIENE FACILITIES
About 70% of Nigerian children lack access to water, hygiene, and sanitation facilities. [BMC Pediatrics] [1]More than 161 million people in Nigeria rely on contaminated water sources, and only 6% of healthcare facilities have basic WASH services. [UNICEF] [2]Only 26.5 per cent of the population use improved drinking water sources and sanitation facilities. [UNICEF] [3]Over 10 million school children lack basic sanitation at school. [Wellbeing Foundation Africa & Reckitt][4]
When Education Finds Its Way Back - Umma*’s Journey Back to School
Lead writer - Mogbonjubade AdesulureHow one announcement opened the door to a second chance at education for Umma*. Read on to find out how! a { text-decoration: none; color: #464feb; } tr th, tr td { border: 1px solid #e6e6e6; } tr th { background-color: #f5f5f5; }
CREATING SAFER HOMES FOR CHILDREN- THE SAFE FAMILY SESSION EFFECT
Lead writer: Mogbonjubade AdesulureAdamu*, a father, farmer, and retired teacher, shares how the Safe Family Session supported more open and positive relationships between parents and children in his community. Read more
How Infrastructure Restoration Transformed Learning and Enrollment
Lead Writer - Yusuf MustaphaSave the Children Nigeria is restoring safe learning spaces for crisis-affected children in Katsina, Zamfara and Kaduna States in Northwest Nigeria in partnership with Goal Prime Organisation Nigeria, with support from the Education Cannot Wait (ECW) First Emergency Response grant (FER).
Restoring Hope Through Inclusion: How Assistive Devices Are Changing Children’s Lives
Lead Writer- Yusuf MustaphaChildren affected by conflict and displacement face barriers to learning. For children with disabilities, these challenges become even more burdensome. To ease these burdens, Save the Children Nigeria, in partnership with Education Cannot Wait, with funding support from the Government of Japan, provides assistive devices, learning materials, dignity and hygiene kits to children with disabilities.