For too many girls,
the story is the same
1 in 3 women and girls will experience violence in their lifetimes.
Every three seconds, a girl is forced into marriage.
Every year the number of young girls giving birth increases.
It's time to rewrite the story
for every girl.
When you sponsor a girl, you help give her the support and skills
she needs to rewrite her story.
Join our movement to sponsor 1,000 girls by 11 October, International Day of the Girl.
Girls face unique challenges every day – from poverty and discrimination to abuse and violence.
- 119 million girls are out of school worldwide.
- The percentage of teen mothers under the age of 15 giving live birth rose by 35%
- A girl’s chance of finishing high school is only 38% by the time she reaches adolescence.
Your support provides access to education, healthcare, and essential resources and helps break down the barriers of fear that hold girls back from reaching their full potential.
With just P30 a day or P900 a month, you can support a girl's needs for a better future.
When you sponsor a girl, you are not only changing her life but also nurturing her to become a compassionate future leader, a strong advocate of the common good, and a purposeful change-maker, proving #GirlsCan change the world.
With your help,
#GirlsCan.
Real Girls. Real Change
Help us make sure that #GirlsCan thrive – act now!
Education
#GirlsCan acquire valuable skills and knowledge through education, become better equipped to enter the workforce and contribute to their local economies.
Child Protection
#GirlsCan be empowered to stand up for their rights through child protection programs and community trainings on dealing with child abuse.
Health and Nutrition
#GirlsCan benefit from projects that promote their health and well-being such as trainings on menstrual health and hygiene, access to safe and affordable sanitation and washing facilities.
Livelihood
#GirlsCan thrive in an environment that has sustainable livelihoods, financially literate family members, and a better savings and investment capacity, enabling her to break free from poverty.



