Past Children's Projects
2010 Children's Project
The 2010 Children's Project returned to the Central Asian nation of Tajikistan October 23 - November 1, 2010. The project team spent time at three boarding schools, bringing with them backpacks, school supplies and lots of joy to the children at each school.
Boarding School #4 in Dushanbe
This school is home to nearly 400 socially orphaned and homeless children (ages 7 to 16). The Children’s Project team furnished two classrooms with school desks, chairs, blackboards, backpacks and school supplies. Children's Project delegates painted two murals at the school and handed out essentials such as socks, underwear, multi-vitamins and hygiene kits. At the ribbon cutting ceremony, the kids treated everyone to dancing and poetry.
Children at the Dushanbe school before the Children's Project improvements. Classrooms had poor quality furniture and children had no chairs at their desks.
Children from the Dushanbe school enjoying their new desks, chairs and backpacks.
This school cares for 185 children (ages 6 to 18) and is home to 100 of them. The Children’s Project provided personal lockers for the children living at the school, plus desks, chairs, a blackboard and teacher’s desk for one classroom. In addition, children received new backpacks, school supplies, winter clothing items and quilts for their beds.
Boarding School for the Deaf and Mute in Rudaki
This school cares for 185 children (ages 6 to 18) and is home to 100 of them. The Children’s Project provided personal lockers for the children living at the school, plus desks, chairs, a blackboard and teacher’s desk for one classroom. In addition, children received new backpacks, school supplies, winter clothing items and quilts for their beds.
2009 Children's Project
2008 Children’s Project
2007 Children’s Project
WHY DONATE TO THE AAFP FOUNDATION?
Supporting your Foundation means you believe in the power of family medicine and in the importance of helping others.
"Your support of the AAFP Foundation has a tremendous effect…the Foundation funds Academy programs such as Tar Wars that directly impact kids and the public health.”
Jeffrey J. Cain, MD, FAAFP

