News

Bridge International Academies in Kenya has over the years established itself as a leader in child safeguarding. The first safeguarding training for Bridge Kenya teachers and school leaders took place in December 2008, before the first Bridge school even opened in 2009. “Since the very beginning, Bridge International Academies have made the safety of their

Bridge Kinna has been selected by the Kenya Institute of Curriculum Development and the Kenyan Ministry of Education to take part in the curriculum pilot which will start later this week. The Kenyan education system will be adopting a new curriculum in the next few months, moving away from an old system that has been

In a modest home in Kware, Nairobi county, lives Chrispo Osieko, a 17-year-old whose dreams have always been bigger than his circumstances. Osieko has made his mark in the academic world after achieving an A minus with 80 points in the 2024 KCSE. He was a candidate at Alliance Boys High School. But the journey

A total of 95 birdies and one eagle lit up Sun- day’s Finaltus Investment and Bridge International “Sigovilla” Charity event, where 215 golfers gathered at the par-72 Sigona Golf Club to raise funds for underprivileged children’s school fees. The birdies, achieved by 69 golfers, were highlighted by Nancy Wairimu of Golf Park, who recorded five

Since opening its first school in Mukuru Kwa Njenga in 2009, Bridge International Academies has made incredible strides in addressing one of the world’s most pressing challenges—education for all. With a mission to tackle the fact that one in two children worldwide is not learning, Bridge has worked tirelessly to ensure that every child, regardless

Globally, education is recognized as a cornerstone of social and economic development. Yet, for millions of children, basic education remains out of reach due to “learning poverty.” This term refers to the inability of children to read or understand a simple text by the age of 10.  Unfortunately, nearly 90% of 10-year-olds in Sub-Saharan Africa

Every year, on February 6, the world comes together to observe the International Day of Zero Tolerance for Female Genital Mutilation (FGM). This day serves as a crucial reminder of the global commitment to eliminate FGM and ensure that every girl and woman has the right to live free from violence, harm, and discrimination.  According

March is Women’s Month, a crucial opportunity to amplify our commitment to gender equality and the persistent challenges faced by women and girls. The dialogue surrounding women’s rights and opportunities must extend beyond a single day of celebration—it should resonate throughout the entire month and beyond. We must take deliberate actions to transition the energy