Our Projects

Our Projects

WHAT WE DO and WHY?

At Children Unbound Foundation (CUF), we believe that empowering a child means nurturing their entire ecosystem—home, school, health, and community. Our multi-dimensional projects are designed to tackle root causes of vulnerability such as poverty, gender inequality, poor health, and lack of education. Each initiative addresses specific needs while contributing to our broader vision of a safe, educated, and empowered generation.

Project Disha: Protecting Girls, Preventing Cancer

In underserved communities, awareness about women’s health is minimal, and preventive healthcare is rarely accessible. Project Disha bridges that gap.

  • Cervical Cancer Awareness: Conducts workshops in schools and communities to educate adolescent girls and their families about cervical cancer, menstrual hygiene, and reproductive health.
  • HPV Vaccination Drives: In collaboration with hospitals and health workers, CUF offers free or highly subsidized HPV vaccines to girls aged 9–14, helping prevent cervical cancer early.

Project Samagra: Schools that Nurture the Whole Child

Children need more than textbooks—they need safe, inspiring spaces to thrive. Project Samagra is CUF’s school transformation initiative.

  • Holistic School Improvement: Upgrades physical infrastructure, classroom resources, sanitation facilities, and playgrounds.
  • Child-Centered Learning Environment: Trains teachers and engages students through art, sports, mental well-being sessions, and inclusive learning techniques.

Project Protsahan: Learning Beyond the Classroom

Many children fall through the cracks of formal education systems—especially those who are migrants, child labourers, or from trauma-affected backgrounds.

  • Remedial Education Centres: Provide academic support to help children catch up and reintegrate into mainstream schools.
  • Skill Development Modules: Includes life skills, digital literacy, and vocational exposure to prepare older children for sustainable livelihoods.

Project Srujan: Imagination Begins with a Book

In resource-poor communities, even a storybook is a luxury. Project Srujan brings the joy of reading and thinking to every child.

  • Low-Cost Libraries: Sets up vibrant mini-libraries in slums and learning centres using donated and curated books.
  • Creative Literacy Activities: Storytelling sessions, book clubs, and creative writing workshops ignite imagination and self-expression.

Golden Bee Children’s Film Festival: Cinema with a Purpose

Films can spark empathy, inspire change, and build confidence. CUF’s annual Golden Bee Film Festival uses cinema as a medium of child empowerment.

  • Child-Friendly Screenings: Features educational, entertaining, and thought-provoking films for children and youth.
  • Interactive Engagement: Includes film-based discussions, peer storytelling, and visual media workshops that help children find their voice.

Project Akanksha: Empowering Girls, Supporting Women

Women and girls often face layered challenges—from poor health to denied education. Project Akanksha addresses these through direct interventions.

  • Health & Hygiene: Menstrual hygiene management, reproductive health education, and nutrition awareness.
  • Education & Rights: Sessions on gender equity, financial literacy, and digital inclusion aimed at building self-confidence and agency.

Media Collective for Child Rights (MCCR): Giving Children a Voice in the Media

Information is power—and MCCR ensures children’s rights stay visible in public discourse.

  • Journalist-Led Advocacy: A network of trained journalists in Chhattisgarh dedicated to reporting on child rights and issues.
  • Strengthening Accountability: Highlights violations, shares positive models, and influences public policy through storytelling and media campaigns.

Bal Samvad – A Voice for Young Minds

A community newspaper designed specifically for children, aiming to nurture curiosity, creativity, and informed thinking from a young age.

  • Bal Samvad features a rich mix of content for children, including stories, poems, and folk tales
  • The newspaper is distributed in schools, community centers, and libraries, ensuring accessibility for children from diverse socio-economic backgrounds.