The Refugee Voice successfully held an inception meeting on 2 June 2026 with RWC leaders from Villages 1–7 to launch the project Empowering Refugees through Sustainable Vocational Skills Development, funded by @Cohere through a donation from IKEA Foundation. The project will equip refugees with tailoring, soap-making, entrepreneurship, business mentorship, and financial literacy skills, creating pathways to self-reliance and sustainable livelihoods.
#RefugeeEmpowerment #SkillsForLife #TheRefugeeVoice

Inside Bidibidi Refugee Settlement, 15 refugee children with hearing impairments are struggling to access quality education due to the lack of inclusive learning support and trained teachers. Many are unable to fully participate in classroom learning, putting their future at risk.

The Refugee Voice is launching an urgent fundraising campaign to raise USD 10,000 to support their relocation and enrollment into inclusive schools with trained teachers and specialized support.

Your support will help provide school fees, learning materials, safe learning environments, and access to quality education for these vulnerable children.

Every child deserves the opportunity to learn, grow, and thrive.

#InclusiveEducation #RefugeeChildren #DisabilityInclusion #EducationForAll #TheRefugeeVoice

Yesterday 21th April 2026 The Refugee Voice team had an interactive session with the ECD Children at New Generation in Zone 3 Bidibidi Refugee Settlement.

The session was basically on identifying matching alphabets and learning who to write it

Project: Audio- Visual education learning Advancement

Ubongo Kids Our Partner that produces and Distributed and Distribute Education Visual and Audio Content in Juba Arabic for Children and Care Givers

Momentum continues in our REFLOW (Refugee-Led Organic Waste Solutions) project! ?♻️

Today, participants moved from pit construction into the next critical stage of the composting process turning the decomposing organic material into a new pit. This step is essential for proper aeration, accelerating decomposition, and ensuring the production of high-quality organic manure.

Through this hands-on training, refugee youth and women are gaining practical, climate-smart skills that transform waste into valuable agricultural inputs promoting sustainability, improving soil health, and strengthening livelihoods within the community.

Step by step, we are building local capacity for greener solutions and self-reliance. ??

Today , the REFLOW Project trainees commenced their theory training, guided by local experts fluent in the languages of the refugee community. This approach ensures effective learning and strengthens practical understanding of sustainable organic manure production within the local context.