BECOME a partner
Changing Childhoods Together.
Life changing opportunities
At Chance for Childhood, we believe that by partnering with businesses, we can create life-changing opportunities for children in the most vulnerable situations. Your business can help us provide essential education, protection, and care to children affected by conflict, poverty, or disabilities.
By working together, we can make sure that every child can thrive.
Building a partnership
Chance for Childhood works with a wide range of corporate partners both in the UK and beyond from pro-bono legal and systems support to multi-year programmes.
We understand that each partnership is unique, and we are excited to work with organisations in many different sectors including law, media, banking, consultancy, retail, travel to name a few.
Get involved
Looking for a way to engage your team while making a real impact? Whether it’s taking on an exciting fundraising challenge or setting up workplace giving, there are plenty of ways for your business to support Chance for Childhood.
Whatever you choose, your support will help transform the lives of children in need.
Ready to get started?
Take on a challenge
Encourage your employees to participate in charity runs, bike rides, or team events to raise vital funds for vulnerable children. It’s a fun and rewarding way to boost team spirit while making a real difference.
Workplace giving
Set up payroll giving or match employee donations to support our life-changing work. It’s simple to arrange and a powerful way for your business to show it cares.
Our current partners
“We love that Chance for Childhood work so closely with their partners in Ghana and that we could see the tangible difference our support had. We absolutely feel that our partnership goals have been achieved, and we’ve had a lot of fun along the way.”
Helene Weston, Consumer Marketing Co-ordinator (Partnerships and Charities) at Frugi
“Throughout the partnership, we have run several staff trips that have enabled our employees to see the work first-hand. When you go on a trip you realise that you can make a difference. Every time I go to Rwanda I feel the warmth of the people. Chance for Childhood make sure that every pound you give will make an impact for children in vulnerable situations.”
Chris Jones, Commercial Manager, Think Money Group, Jet 2
“The work Chance for Childhood do is absolutely incredible and everything they do is to serve some of the most disadvantaged people on the planet. We couldn’t be happier to support them and their amazing work. As an SME, we wanted to find a group that could benefit the most from our donations and we really feel with Chance for Childhood, we have found the perfect partner.”
Ryan Durance, MD Briarwood Partners
Become a PARTNER
Think money
Since our partnership began in 2008 Think Money has been instrumental in changing the lives of D/deaf children in Rwanda.
Their support has directly supported our project ‘Natwe Turashoboye’ (‘We Can Also’).
It brings together D/deaf children from Nyabihu School with children from the local community and uses dance to improve the inclusion, participation & protection of D/deaf girls in Rwanda via dance therapy, safe spaces, agency building, and participation in local decision-making.
Ivy’s story
“I used to see other children in my neighbourhood singing and dancing like when they were in church, and I wished I could join them, but they wouldn’t let me because they knew I could neither hear nor speak.”
Ivy (given name) is a female S2 student who is 17 years old. She enjoys spending time with her friends, hill hiking, and playing with young kids.
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“This project teaches me how to work in a team, take turns, and pay attention. I feel relaxed in my mind, heart, and body all the time afterwards, and I don’t get tired as easily during evening prep as I used to. And when I have homework, I work well on it since my mind is fresh.”
Now, Ivy is thinking about her future.
“I would like to work in a hotel so that I can take care of Deaf people who come there because many Hotel workers don’t know sign language,” she says.
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