ACT to EVAC

Child Helpline International and the International Centre for Missing and Exploited Children (ICMEC) have joined hands to protection and support victims and survivors of online child sexual exploitation and abuse. Our 27 month programme will implement the WePROTECT Global Alliance Model National Response, helping five focus countries to build and deliver a coordinated response when tackling online child sexual exploitation and abuse.

This important programme would not have been possible without the financial support provided by the Fund to End Violence Against Children.

eLearning: launch of online child sexual exploitation and abuse module

Enhancing collaboration to tackle OCSEA in Tanzania

Bantay Bata 163 hosts fifth ACT to EVAC training

JRF 110 Helpline hosts fourth ACT to EVAC training

Tanzania National Child Helpline hosts third ACT to EVAC training

The ACT to EVAC initiative heads to Peru

Childline Kenya hosts ACT to EVAC training

Divyansh Dev at the IC2018

Sara Brari: Young people and technology

Jane, Fatuma and Michael from C-SEMA

C-SEMA joins the ACT to EVAC Programme

“ACT to EVAC – preventing online child sexual abuse and exploitation.”

Being part of the ACT to EVAC programme has made me realise all over again how important it is to collaborate in order to create safe environments for children.

ACT to EVAC: Kicking Things Off in Kenya!

“Together as a team we are determined to leave no stone unturned in ensuring child safety online.”

I consider myself lucky to be part of the Youth Advisory Council of Child Helpline International – who over the years have made it a point to be #Youth-centrist in their decision-making.

Exciting times ahead as ICMEC joins Child Helpline International in Amsterdam

Coming all the way from Alexandria, Virginia, the International Centre for Missing & Exploited Children were warmly welcomed by our team in Amsterdam to hammer out a strategy for our 27 month programme that commits to prevent and support survivors of online child sexual exploitation and abuse.

© Child Helpline International