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We are Wellspring
Hear from our incredibly skilled and passionate team about who we are, and what makes our work so meaningful.
Wellspring exists to see children experience the hope and opportunity that quality education brings. For the past two decades, Wellspring has been a key partner in the development of quality education for children in Rwanda, developing innovative models that contribute to sustainable change at both the grassroots and national levels. Working throughout the whole educational ecosystem, we seek to spark joy, fun, and engagement in classrooms as we invest in teachers and leaders; to cultivate supportive, engaged, empowered communities as we invest in parents and families; and to develop emotional health, wellbeing, and resilience as we invest in young people and their futures.
Through exciting new initiatives focused on youth wellbeing & mental health, healthy families & healthy communities, as well as new opportunities through our Uganda pilot project and blended digital learning project, Wellspring continues to work towards our vision to see every child receive the quality education they deserve.
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What exactly does inclusive, engaging, and adaptive teaching mean, and what does this look like in practice? [ read more ]
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I will no longer treat my daughter as I was treated by my parents. [ read more ]
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Marie Rose is a primary school teacher in Rwanda and a champion for gender equity in her school and local community. [ read more ]
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How can we help equip students and teachers for the future and prevent them from being left behind? [ read more ]
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Wellspring’s new program, Youth First, equips young adolescents with strategies for mental well-being and resilience. [ read more ]
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Some of our generous monthly donors sat down to share why they've chosen to financially support Wellspring month after month. [ read more ]
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Education is key to unlocking a brighter future for generations of girls and boys—and no investment brings a greater return than educating girls. [ read more ]
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There’s an old saying in Kinyarwanda that goes, “Impamyabumenyi y’umugore ni umugabo we.” When translated, it means “a wife’s degree is her husband.” [ read more ]