News
In communities across Liberia, activists working through the Educate HER coalition are ensuring that national commitments — notably the National Policy on Girls’ Education (NPGE) — do not remain on paper, but take root in homes, schools, and everyday community life.
Education advocates from across Asia share practical lessons on social accountability in education — now distilled into six concrete actions that help turn citizen voice into system change.
Ghana is introducing a new policy to improve salaries and working conditions for teachers in rural areas — a reform championed for years by civil society, and seen as a potential solution to persistent teacher shortages and difficult learning conditions.
Youth in Tupiza, Bolivia, are taking the lead in confronting rising bullying and school violence. Supported by Education Out Loud, CEMSE and ACLO, student governments organized trainings, which empowered them to draft a municipal law to prevent and address school violence.
The Education Out Loud Insights Report offers a concise and visual overview of the programme’s progress and learning from July 2024 to June 2025.
Political upheaval, economic instability, and conflict constantly test even the most carefully designed strategies. Yet across the region, education coalitions are finding ways to stay agile and relevant, reshaping their approaches to ensure learning continues despite the odds.
This community school near Kigali is practicing the inclusive education policies advocated by Rwanda Education for All Coalition (REFAC). Teacher training, parents’ engagement and inclusive teaching practices are helping learners perform better in class.
In the Asia Pacific region, youth have become a significant force for change. Civil society organisations are striving to go beyond tokenism and through the Youth-led Policy Advocacy and Accountability Learning Collaborative, they have created a toolkit to effectively involve youth.
The Global Campaign for Education’s movement fingerprint on the Fortaleza Declaration from 2024 is celebrated as a win for civil society and a positive outcome of the support from Education Out Loud to GCE. But why does the Declaration matter?
On battered roads and against deep-rooted traditions, local advocates fight to bring girls safely back to school. Travel with us to Narok in Kenya, where Elimu Yetu members are combatting forced marriages and discrimination against girls.
Nash is 17 years old. She dreams of building a different future for herself than the one she stepped into while still just a child. Her wish now is that younger girls will not feel the same pressure to marry before they are ready.
Ann is 19 years old and dreams of becoming a lawyer, so she can speak out against FGM and early marriage. Her motivation comes from her own story – a story that could have looked very different if her mother had not fought fiercely for her.