What did your child learn at school today ?
   
 
Sponsor details - obtain our payment request form here.

You can change a child’s life today.
For only GBP15 or EUR 25 per month, YOU can make the difference.

To sponsor a child today, you simply need to e-mail us at admin@acts-kenya.or.ke and set up a direct debit authorisation at your bank. In return we will provide you with biannual reports on your child’s progress, together with regular newsletters updating you on the work of ACTS   To make a donation to help support the work of ACTS, you can simply transfer your chosen amount into either our Sterling or Euro bank account. We would also ask you to e-mail us at admin@acts-kenya.or.ke to advise us of your donation.
UK Bank Account
Clydesdale Bank Plc.
37 High Street
Kinross KY13 8AA
ACTS Savings Account
No: 90386668
Sort Code: 82-65-34
  Irish Bank Account
AIB Bank
52 Upper Baggot Street
Dublin 4
ACTS Deposit Account
No: 00645051
Sort Code: 931063

Free Schooling – why your sponsorship still makes a difference !
  If you wish to contact us for further information about ACTS you can telephone us on +254 14 471835, e-mail us at admin@acts-kenya.org or write to ACTS, P.O. Box 95673, Mombasa, Kenya.
In January 2003 the new NARC Government introduced free and compulsory primary education almost overnight. So why do we still need your money ?

While this was a very worthy and well received edict it has created problems. 3 million children have sought and been awarded places in the schools under the new programme. The result has been enormous intakes in the already overcrowded classrooms with class sizes swelling to anything between 300-400 students.

There has been no increase in the number of teaching staff and with funding from parents banned there is no money for the day to day running and management of the schools. It has become apparent from the careful monitoring of ACTS scholars progress that bright children can and do achieve good results in the Government schools but for the less gifted the teacher/pupil ratio is a distinct disadvantage and they become ‘lost in the crowd’.
As a result of this action, the ACTS Trustees have taken the following steps:

• ACTS will continue to observe closely the progress of their students in Government schools and transfer any that are really not able to cope to schools with smaller class sizes where their chance of success will be enhanced.

• ACTS will await the eventual outcome of the new programme to see what, if any, levies are reintroduced which will have to be met by parents.

• ACTS will continue to assist Government schools as they strive to educate so many children by providing desks, textbooks and educational resources.