The Arsenal Foundation uses the power of football and the Arsenal name to inspire and support young people in north London and across the globe. In partnership with Save the Children, they have co-developed the ground-breaking Coaching for Life programme which utilises football to improve the mental wellbeing of children affected by conflict and violence.
I am going to join Arsenal Legends David Seaman and Per Mertesacker, and 100 fellow fans to demonstrate my support for Arsenal and The Arsenal Foundation. I will push myself out of my comfort zone and raise as much as possible to empower children across the globe through Coaching for Life.
I look forward to your support in making this challenge successful.
Together we can make a difference!
The money you raise will help support children affected by conflict and
violence. You can donate whatever amount you feel like :)
EUR 45 - The Arsenal Foundation trains local community members in Indonesia to help stop violence against children. Just EUR 45 could train one person and keep children safe
EUR 175 - Enable ten children living in a slum in Indonesia to participate in the Coaching For Life programme, helping them to build their courage and inner strength
EUR 225 - Help train five local community members in Indonesia to help stop violence against children, keeping more children safe
EUR 500 - Help to provide a nutritious meal and snack for over 150 Syrian refugee children, giving them the energy to take part in football
tournaments.
More information -
In partnership with Save the Children, The Arsenal Foundation have co-developed the groundbreaking Coaching for Life programme which utilises football to improve the mental wellbeing of children affected by conflict and violence. The programme is currently operating in the Za’atari Refugee Camp in Jordan and the slum communities of Jakarta, Indonesia.
In Indonesia, The Arsenal Foundation is working with children living in dense urban slums where many are at risk of extreme hunger, exploitation and child marriage. In Jordan, they are working with Syrian refugee children who have seen their lives torn apart by conflict. The programme aims to reach 4,500 boys and girls aged between 12-18.