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Evidence & Outcomes
Impact
Every figure here is dated, sourced, and traceable to a named community on a named day.
Headline figures
What the work has done
The three pillars
Where the work landed
Literacy
In August 2026, more than 700 children and teenagers attended free Summer School across two communities. On the Thursday of the first week, 670 were in class at once. Good News Club began with twenty-one children in 2021. Three hundred and five were present at its fifth anniversary in February 2026. More than fifty children have returned to school through the Back-to-School Scholarship since 2021.
Health
At Kunyami on 14 February 2026 we saw 506 people in a single day: 274 children and 232 adults. The community has no health facility, so for most of them this was the first consultation available to them in their own village. The day produced 697 clinical services — 450 deworming treatments, 136 laboratory investigations, 39 electrocardiograms, 47 eye consultations and 25 pairs of medicated glasses. At Toge on 30 June, 196 pupils were screened and 193 dewormed. Eighteen were undernourished. One teacher was referred for high blood pressure.
Empowerment
Twelve people completed the first ComPart cohort between February and June 2026, across three learning streams. The public health stream delivered eight sessions and then planned and ran a community sanitation project. The first Community Innovation Challenge ran in Gosa in August 2026. Its outcomes are being compiled.
Scalability & Transfer
2026: the same model, a second community
Good News Club and Summer School were both built in Gosa over five years. In 2026 both opened in Kunyami.
Good News Club Kunyami drew 168 children to its first meeting on 6 February. Summer School Kunyami drew 122 on its first morning in August and 240 by its fourth — fifty-six per cent of what Gosa reaches in its fifth year, inside one week.
Five years proving it in one community. One year moving it into the next.
2
communities
2
programmes replicated
168
on day one at the new club
+97%
growth across Kunyami's first week
Reports and downloads
Reports and downloads
- Quarterly programme reports
- 2026 annual report — publishing Q4
- Financial summary
- Organisational profile
How we count
Three measures, reported separately
We publish three measures and never add them together. Unique people counts distinct individuals. Attendances counts visits — the same child on four mornings is four attendances and one person. Services counts what was delivered.
Where our own records disagree, we publish the figure we can reconcile and say which one it is. At Toge, our report's column totals did not match its component rows, so this site uses the component sums: 196 screened and 193 dewormed.
One measurement limitation is worth naming. Nutritional status at Toge was assessed using BMI-for-Age Z-score, the WHO standard for school-age children, but exact dates of birth were not on record, so each child's age was taken at the midpoint of their stated year. The figures are a close approximation. We are capturing dates of birth from now on.
Future Direction
What comes next
A health post along the Airport Road corridor. Water, sanitation and river-safety work in Toge. ComPart in more corridor communities. Exact dates of birth captured at every screening so our nutrition figures become exact.