CHI - CHI network

The CHI network

Many child helplines from all over the world are a member of the CHI network. Together we are the global movement of child helplines that works to protect children all over the world and have their voices heard. Currently, the CHI network counts 107 full members in 86 countries. CHI is working with organisations in a further 26 countries to launch a child helplines. More information on what a child helpline is and its services can be found here. For an overview of the membership of the CHI network, please go to the following page. The list provided on this page is not complete, as some members prefer not to have their information publicly available.

CHI Donors and partners
Many organisations and private business lend their financial and in-kind support to CHI. We are most grateful for their support. Their contributions make the projects and activities of the network possible. Please go here for an overview of our donors and in-kind supporters. Also, if you would like to know more about how you can support us, please go here.

CHI has partnered with several organisations. These organisation assist to build and launch child helplines, lend their financial support to our members, help CHI provide services to the members, provide knowledge and expertise to the members directly and help CHI and our members with advocacy efforts on the national, regional and international level. Please go here for an overview of CHI's most important partners.


	Our work \| Building child helplines Member services Advocacy Children's rights International declarations on child helplines Data and Connecting to Children Violence Against Children Telecoms Objectives CHI network \| Child helpline members Membership criteria Governance Structure The CHI Secretariat Supervisory Board Taskforces and groups How it began Donors Our donors In-kind support Partner organisations Member area \| Publications \| Annual Report Connecting to Children CHI VAC Report Manuals and Guidelines All CHI Newsletters CHI Glossary News \| Events \| FAQs \| vacancies FAQ about child helplines Complaint procedure How you can help Press Contact IC FAQ IC Information Register for the IC IC Newsletters		EN \| عربي \| ESP \| FR


	The CHI network Many child helplines from all over the world are a member of the CHI network. Together we are the global movement of child helplines that works to protect children all over the world and have their voices heard. Currently, the CHI network counts 107 full members in 86 countries. CHI is working with organisations in a further 26 countries to launch a child helplines. More information on what a child helpline is and its services can be found here. For an overview of the membership of the CHI network, please go to the following page. The list provided on this page is not complete, as some members prefer not to have their information publicly available. CHI Donors and partners Many organisations and private business lend their financial and in-kind support to CHI. We are most grateful for their support. Their contributions make the projects and activities of the network possible. Please go here for an overview of our donors and in-kind supporters. Also, if you would like to know more about how you can support us, please go here. CHI has partnered with several organisations. These organisation assist to build and launch child helplines, lend their financial support to our members, help CHI provide services to the members, provide knowledge and expertise to the members directly and help CHI and our members with advocacy efforts on the national, regional and international level. Please go here for an overview of CHI's most important partners.		Events 04.11.2009 First World Congress on Restorative Juvenile Justice. 20.07.2009 Workshop on the Role of Child Helplines in Conflict Zones. Why kids call child helplines... A girl disclosed that her mother had left her in a park as she could no longer financially support her. A custodian adopted her. In return she was required to beg, sell shoes and do all the household chores. If she earned too little she could be physically and verbally abused. The evidence was clear - she had pinch marks and cigarette burns.
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