Supported by WeSeeHope, we work with street-connected youth and children to enhance their socio-economic resilience. To facilitate rehabilitation, we organize the youth into associations of 20 members, through which we build their capacities, thereby reducing their involvement in drugs, substance abuse, crime, and other irresponsible behaviors. Similarly, to reduce the tendency of children inclined towards street life, we organize them into Community Child Rights Clubs (CCRCs), where they are educated about child protection. We also work with their parents, most of whom reside in some of the most disadvantaged informal settlements, by introducing them to the Village Savings and Loaning model. This approach aims to enhance their financial resilience and their capacity to provide for the basic rights of their children. The targeted parents are those whose children are enrolled in the Community Child Rights Clubs.