The second ECOWAS Regional Technical Conference on Homegrown School Feeding (HGSF), held in Dakar from May 21–23, 2024, brought together around 120 participants from ECOWAS and non-ECOWAS countries, alongside partners from international organizations and major financial institutions like the IsDB
Where do caregivers of school children stand on the perennial debate on cash versus in-kind transfers for social protection and human capital development?
The Health Education Curriculum Analysis Tool (HECAT) contains process guidance, appraisal tools, and resources for carrying out a clear, complete, and consistent examination of commercially packaged or locally developed school-based health education curricula.
The WHO/UNICEF Joint Monitoring Programme (JMP) produces internationally comparable estimates of progress on drinking water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) and is responsible for monitoring the Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) targets related to WASH.
Water, sanitation and hygiene are essential for the health, development and well-being of every school age child.
The announcement in 2023 of a new policy to provide free school meals to every primary aged child in state-funded schools in London was a significant milestone in school food policy in England. It meant that an additional 270,000 children across London were newly entitled.
This policy brief outlines the importance of teacher and education support personnel (ESP) wellbeing to high quality education.
The High-level Panel on the Teaching Profession was convened by the United Nations Secretary General in response to the global teacher shortage. The Panel brought together academics, ministers, former presidents, and teachers and students and their unions.
In Bhutan, WFP partners with the Ministry of Education and Skills Development (MoESD), the Ministry of Health (MoH), and the Ministry of Agriculture and Livestock (MoAL) to create an enabling environment for healthier school nutrition and improved nutritional status for Bhutanese schoolchildren.
La biodiversité est unanimement considérée comme une richesse naturelle inestimable. Elle renforce les écosystèmes et les rend plus résilients. Mais qu’en est-il de la diversité à l’école? Peut-elle devenir cette richesse qui rendrait l’école plus forte et plus résiliente?