Our programme has been running for over 10 years and recently we started a smaller operation in the central province of Sri Lanka.
Inspiring Youth Programme
Northern Sri Lanka faces a critical youth crisis, with alarming rates of drug addiction and antisocial behaviour among teenagers. According to the National Dangerous Drugs Control Board, children as young as 14 and 15 are already entangled in this dangerous cycle.
Our inspiring youth centres offer an alternative path to these vulnerable young people. By providing a safe space for learning and growth, we empower them to resist negative influences.
Our programmes, which include karate, dance, and music, foster essential life skills such as discipline, creativity, and teamwork while providing a much-needed diversion from the prevalent drug culture.
Beyond skill development, our centres play a vital role in preserving Tamil heritage and aiding the healing process from the region's traumatic past—a 30-year-long civil war. Open to all, regardless of socioeconomic background, our programme prioritises creating a supportive community where young people can socialise, learn, and thrive. The achievements of our students, including karate and dance competition victories, serve as inspiring examples of the programme's success and the potential of these young individuals.
Our dedicated team of qualified instructors and the resources we provide, such as musical instruments, equipment, and uniforms, are essential to the programme's impact.
If you are interested in supporting the Inspiring Youth Programme, visit our Get Involved page to find out how you can donate.
Our programme has been running for over 10 years and recently we started a smaller operation in the central province of Sri Lanka.
The children and youth enrolled in our programme have been able to hone their skills, and even participate in regional and national level competitions.
We help children develop better mental health strategies to keep them motivated and resilient through the difficulties they face in life, be it post-war trauma or poverty.
By providing a positive outlet for teenagers, the program deters them from engaging in risky behaviors like drug use, which can negatively impact health.
The programme offers a safe space for learning and skill development through activities like martial arts, dance, and music. It's open to all children, regardless of socioeconomic background, promoting inclusivity.
By providing equal access to all children, we promote gender equality in extracurricular education and opportunity.