Call for articles: Supporting displaced women and girls in and through sport

Contextualised and evidence-based approaches which centre the target demographic is how the ITTF Foundation works to deliver successful projects which work with displaced women...

The FIRE project is designing a new module in their MOOC, to help amateur clubs design schemes specifically for refugee, asylum seeker and migrant...

Though socio-cultural norms often prevent the participation of displaced women and girls in sport programs, starting with local games and then building up capacity...

Non-mainstream football clubs adapt to the particular needs of migrant and refugee women, making them feel more comfortable to participate in sport.

The Swiss Academy for Development (SA4D) and the Community Psychosocial Support Organisation (CPSO) use a sport-based approach to help South Sudanese refugee women overcome...

Sport can be a powerful platform to support the development of internally displaced women and girls and educate them about their rights.

The people that are affected by crises, including refugee women and girls, should have the power over where donor money goes and how decisions...

While using traditionally male-dominated sports like football, sport for development programs must ensure gender sensitivity to improve women’s and girls’ access and participation.

In post-conflict South Sudan, the traditional sport of Boruboru is being used to help girls from all different backgrounds build their life skills and...

RUN Hong Kong supports vulnerable refugees, particularly women, to build resilience and nurture self-reliance for a more hopeful future, by tailoring their programmes to...

An online youth sports facilitator programme helps refugee and host community youth to learn how to leverage sport as a tool for positive changes...

Cultural gender barriers can prevent girls and women from participating in sport for development activities, but a strong commitment to gender equality and purposeful...