Project Report
| Jun 19, 2026
Report of the project
By Ekabole Joy | CEO/Founder
Educational Inclusion and Mobility Support for Disabled Children in Cameroon Summary Children with disabilities in Cameroon’s Anglophone crisis zones face multiple challenges due to both their disabilities and the ongoing socio-political conflict. Many are unable to access education because they lack essential mobility aids, particularly wheelchairs. This project seeks to provide wheelchairs and mobility support to disabled children, enabling them to attend school, participate in learning activities, and enjoy equal educational opportunities. With a funding goal of $20,000, the initiative will help create a more inclusive and supportive learning environment for vulnerable children. Challenge Disabled children in the Anglophone crisis regions are often excluded from education due to limited access to mobility support and inclusive services. The conflict has further damaged infrastructure and disrupted educational systems, making school attendance even more difficult. Many children with physical disabilities cannot safely reach or move around school facilities, leading to social isolation, low self-esteem, and reduced educational opportunities. Without intervention, these children risk being left behind academically and socially. Solution The project will provide wheelchairs and mobility assistance to children with physical disabilities, helping them access and navigate school environments safely and independently. By improving mobility, the initiative will increase school attendance, encourage active participation in classroom activities, and promote inclusion within schools and communities. The project will also raise awareness about the importance of inclusive education and equal opportunities for children with disabilities. Long-Term Impact This initiative will contribute to sustainable educational inclusion for disabled children in Cameroon. Improved access to education will enhance their quality of life, increase future employment opportunities, and strengthen their ability to contribute to society. The project will also help reduce stigma and discrimination, encourage inclusive education practices, and empower disabled children to become active and confident members of their communities.
Feb 3, 2026
Report of the project
By Ekabole Joy | CEO/Founder
Project Summary Children with disabilities in Cameroon’s Anglophone crisis zones face double vulnerability—living with physical or mental impairments while also being affected by an ongoing socio-political conflict that has disrupted education and social systems. One of the most urgent needs identified is mobility support, particularly wheelchairs. Without mobility aids, many children with physical disabilities are unable to access classrooms or participate in learning. This project seeks to restore dignity, access, and hope by providing wheelchairs and mobility support to enable inclusive education for vulnerable children. The Challenge Disabled children in the Anglophone crisis zones are largely excluded from education due to the lack of mobility support. The conflict has damaged school infrastructure, reduced inclusive services, and increased poverty, making assistive devices unaffordable for families. As a result: Many children with physical disabilities cannot reach or move safely within school environments. Children experience marginalization, isolation, and low self-esteem. Long-term educational and economic opportunities are severely limited. Without intervention, these children risk being permanently excluded from education and community life. The Solution This project promotes educational inclusion by providing wheelchairs and mobility support to children with physical disabilities. The intervention will: Enable Access to Education: Wheelchairs will allow children to safely reach schools and navigate classrooms independently. Promote Participation and Inclusion: Improved mobility will empower children to actively participate in lessons and social activities alongside their peers. Support Crisis-Affected Families: Reducing the burden on caregivers while restoring children’s right to education and dignity. Long-Term Impact The project will create sustainable, life-changing outcomes, including: Increased school enrollment and retention for disabled children. Improved quality of life and future employment opportunities. Reduced stigma and discrimination within communities. Stronger advocacy for inclusive education policies and practices. Empowerment of children with disabilities as confident, future community leaders. Project Status Total Goal: $20,000 Remaining Balance: $19,998 Donors: 3 Monthly Donors: 0 Project Duration: 9 months
Sep 25, 2025
Report of the project
By Ekabole Joy Sakwe | CEO/Founder
Dear GlobalGiving Family,
We are delighted to share an update on the progress of our project dedicated to enhancing educational inclusion for children living with disabilities. Your unwavering support has continued to transform lives, bringing hope, confidence, and equal opportunities to many children who were once left behind.
Key Achievements This Quarter
- Inclusive Learning Materials: We distributed learning aids such as braille books, audio devices, and sign language charts to classrooms, enabling children with visual and hearing impairments to actively participate in lessons.
- Teacher Training: More than 25 teachers received training on inclusive teaching methods, equipping them to better address the diverse needs of disabled children.
- School Accessibility: We worked with local schools to improve accessibility by creating ramps, adapted seating, and safe classroom spaces, ensuring that children with mobility challenges can move freely and learn with dignity.
Impact Highlights
- Over 80 children with disabilities are now enrolled and actively participating in classes alongside their peers.
- Parents report improved self-esteem, confidence, and academic performance in their children.
- Teachers are demonstrating greater patience and creativity in adapting lessons for all learners.
Stories of Change
- A young girl with hearing impairment is now excelling in reading and writing after receiving special attention and sign language interpretation support. Her mother shared how she finally feels her daughter has a fair chance to dream of a brighter future.
- A boy with mobility difficulties who once stayed at home is now attending school daily thanks to improved classroom accessibility and supportive peers.
Next Steps
- Expand teacher training programs to more schools in rural communities.
- Provide additional assistive technologies such as tablets with accessibility features and communication boards.
- Organize community sensitization campaigns to reduce stigma and promote the rights of children with disabilities.
Thank You
Your support is making it possible for children with disabilities to not only access education but also to thrive in it. Every contribution helps us break barriers, build inclusive classrooms, and shape a future where no child is left behind. Together, we are proving that education is a right, not a privilege.
With heartfelt gratitude,
Community Echoe Responder (COMERES) Team