imagine1day…
Where Possibility Becomes a Reality!
About Imagine1day®
Imagine1day is a humanitarian and development organization exclusively in working in Ethiopia to reach children in need. we have implemented programs and activities that have significantly improved the pillars of education, Gender-based-violence and child protection, Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) as well as Transformational Leadership.
Since its inception, Imagine1day has created access to quality education for over 500,000+ children annually including 186,570 primary-age out-of-school children in Ethiopia and dramatically improved the quality of education, community engagement, and government leadership across ten regions and 1,105 schools.
EMERGENCY SERVICES
Pillars of Intervention
WASH
In Ethiopia, nearly 50% of the population have no access to clean water. WASH is our pillar. The three aspects of WASH can act as an immense barrier to education for many children. Fetching water is often a girl’s responsibility. Girls in a family unit can be expected to walk for hours each day, preventing them from accessing education.
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LATEST STORIES
Together we make all the difference
Biritus journey to a better future against disability
“The EU project of imagine1day changed the fact that my parents used to hide me from people being ashamed of
A Hope Regained – Oltebo’s Journey to Schooling
“I used to believe that education is forbidden for children with a disability like myself. Until the Accelerated Learning Program
Keeping children in school amid poverty and conflict
In conflict-affected areas in Ethiopia, UNICEF and partners are working to restore education. “Only education has made it possible
Roasters for Wells
The Campaign Roasters for Wells is a collaborative project between 5 coffee roasters in Vancouver, and imagine1day that aims
The opportunity that freed Bahar out of a nine year stigma and isolation fence
“The time had finally come to end stigma and social isolation my hearing and partially visually impaired son had been
The Fuel
“I knew neither my mother, nor my father as they both died when I was very little. Hordofa raised me