Accessible education
Online learning reaches homes, while community-based classes create local learning spaces.
Impact
A clear line from support to action.
We describe our work through what is delivered, where it happens and who each programme is designed to reach — without overstating outcomes.
30
Students per class across both education models.
02
Provinces where education work operates: Kabul and Nangarhar.
05
Programmes running across education and relief.
1187055
UK Charity Commission registration number.
How support is directed
Practical inputs. Human purpose.
Focused classrooms
Education models in Kabul and Nangarhar serve 30 students per class.
Essential relief
Food, shelter, clean water and medical support respond to immediate hardship.
Community wellbeing
Health, hygiene and food programmes focus on practical everyday needs.
How a class works
A small group, a steady routine.
Step 1
A learning space is opened
Either a home connected to online lessons, or a local space used as a community classroom.
Step 2
A class of 30 is formed
Each model serves 30 students, keeping the group small enough to stay supportive.
Step 3
Learning continues locally
Classes operate in Kabul and Nangarhar, close to the students they serve.
Accountable communication
We share what is known.
This website does not publish unsupported counters or estimates. Everything described here reflects how our programmes are set up to work. For current information about a particular programme, contact the foundation directly.
Ask about our workSupport is measured in classrooms opened and households reached, not in rounded-up numbers.
Dewa Trust Foundation
How we account for it
Plain reporting, no inflated numbers.
We describe what the programmes provide rather than publishing figures we cannot evidence.
01
Registered oversight
Dewa Trust Foundation is registered with the Charity Commission of England and Wales, No. 1187055.
02
Defined programmes
Five programmes cover education, humanitarian relief, health and hygiene, and food support.
03
Named locations
Education work runs in Kabul and Nangarhar, close to the students it serves.
04
Consistent class size
Each education class serves 30 students, in both online and community-based models.
05
Direct delivery
Relief reaches households as food, shelter, clean water, medical support and hygiene supplies.
Four areas of support
What support makes possible.
Education
Online and community-based learning for girls in Kabul and Nangarhar.
Relief
Food, shelter, clean water and medical support for families in crisis.
Health & hygiene
Clean water, nutritious food and essential hygiene supplies.
Food bank
Nutritious groceries and staples for households facing hunger.
What changes
Hands up is the sound of progress.
Attendance becomes ambition. Every raised hand is a girl deciding her future is worth reaching for.
Turning opportunity into change
Opportunity, once given, multiplies.
A girl who learns today becomes the teacher, nurse or mother who keeps her own children in school tomorrow. This is how one gift becomes a generation.
2
Provinces reached
5
Connected programmes
30
Students per class
In their words
The message behind the work.
Every girl deserves the opportunity to learn.
We describe classrooms opened and households reached — not rounded-up numbers.
Relief reaches families as food, water, shelter and care.
The point of it all
Support you can picture.
Behind every programme is a classroom, a courtyard or a kitchen where the work actually happens.
From potential to pride
What opportunity looks like.
A teacher who kneels to help. A girl who lifts her notebook with pride. Another who carries her books home. This is the change your support makes.
Our work
Where your support goes
Five connected programmes respond to barriers to education and everyday hardship in Afghanistan.
Take action
Stand with communities in Afghanistan
Your support can help sustain practical education and relief work.