Reports & research
We deliver impactful programmes and projects that uphold our high standards and values.
We strive to be accountable to the people we support – and to those who support us, like our partners, funders, and staff.
Here you will find some of the ways that we do this – from our legal reports and accounts, to the ways in which we contribute to research and development on issues affecting education for conflict-affected and marginalised communities.
In 2023 WTI:
Supported the education of 516,387 school children
Trained 9,419 teachers and 34,290 Parent-Teacher Assoctiation members
Supported 1,077 primary and secondary schools across Sudan and South Sudan
Annual Reports
In 2023, Windle Trust International remained a steadfast advocate for education, transforming challenges into opportunities for those most in need.
This year, more than ever, we witnessed the profound impact of education in fostering resilience and creating pathways to a brighter future. Despite the conflict in Sudan and global economic uncertainties, WTI has continued to turn obstacles into opportunities, ensuring that education remains a beacon of hope for marginalized communities.
From awarding scholarships to enhancing educational infrastructure and providing critical support in emergencies, WTI’s commitment to quality, inclusivity, and innovation has made a tangible difference. Our efforts in 2023 have empowered individuals and communities to overcome adversity and build sustainable futures through education.
Our Research:
Evaluation of the Accelerated Secondary Education Programme in South Sudan
Accelerated Education programmes are used to promote access to certified education for those who missed out on substantial amounts of schooling. In South Sudan, the accelerated education programme has been used to provide certified secondary education for teachers who did not complete secondary education due to one reason or the other. Windle Trust International, working with the Republic of South Sudan Ministry of Education condensed a four year curriculum into two years to provide accelerated secondary education to these primary school teachers. In March 2023, 418 participants of the accelerated secondary education sat the national secondary school examination and 87% passed.
In July 2023, WTI conducted an independent evaluation of the Accelerated Secondary Education Programme and the teachers who sat and passed the national secondary schools examination said the programme has renewed their hope for further education.
The GESS programme receives funding through UK aid from the UK Government, the Government of Canada through Global Affairs Canada, the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), the European Union and the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (Sida).
The Ministry of General Education and Instruction (MoGEI) supports the GESS programme, which is managed by implementing partners who provide technical advice. These implementing partners include Cambridge Education/Mott MacDonald as the consortium lead, BBC Media Action, Montrose, Leonard Cheshire and Windle Trust International.
Research
Our unique position and experience means we are able to undertake original research that contributes to everyone’s understanding of the context in which we work, and helps us to develop new ways of addressing the issues faced by communities affected by conflict.