
Every child, regardless of race, creed, country, or other factor is raised in a supportive family and community, in a safe environment, with adequate food, shelter, and healthcare, and a sound education.
Children’s rights are recognized, protected, and upheld, as an integral part of human rights.
The strengths of children and families are recognized and their voices are valued and heard.
Community solidarity—one of Africa’s strengths and assets—is widely recognized as vital to efforts to improve children’s well-being in Sub-Saharan Africa.
Communities take action to address issues that affect vulnerable children and families.
There is a widespread belief and corresponding investment in community-based organizations as a strong and growing facet of civil society.
Governments, donors, nongovernmental organizations, community-based organizations, communities, and individuals work together to guarantee children’s sustained quality of life.
There is global awareness and effective action to address the severe impact of HIV/AIDS and poverty on Africa’s children.