Forced Migration in Early Childhood
Forced migration is at its highest level on record
There are more than 100 million displaced individuals worldwide due to the persistence of war, political and economic instability, and climate crises. Children account for 41 percent of all forcibly displaced people.
For millions of refugee and displaced children, education is not available. As a result, many of these children are bound to cycles of poverty and instability.
Nest Global provides refugee and displaced children access to quality education by establishing Nests, programs which offer culturally responsive early learning in refugee camps, migrant shelters, and immigrant communities.
Our Impact
18 Nest classrooms across 3 continents
7,000 children and parents enrolled in our Nest education programs worldwide
1,000+ participants in Nest parenting programs
Annual Reports
2022 Annual Report
News
Canyon Nest on CNN
Last week, CNN reporter Rosa Flores visited Canyon Nest, Nest Global’s school for migrant children…
Stanford announces study of Nest Global parenting program
“The demand for this kind of program is huge and largely still unmet.” Dr. Xinshu…
For Migrant Kids Stuck in Tijuana, This School Offers a Place to Grow and Dream
NPR Affiliate, KQED
More about impact
The Role of Early Childhood Education in Healing Trauma
Take Action
Help us bring life-changing education to children around the world who need it most.