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Find out more about the SCWC 2026 in North America.
Learn more about the Street Child Cricket World Cup.
During the Olympics in Rio we hosted Olympic-styled Games for street-connected young people.
We host a variety of programmes to empower the Young People sustainably.
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Every child needs a legal identity, protection from violence and education.
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Street Child United in North America
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The 7th Kids Futsal Jamboree, themed “Healthy Competition, Healthy Choices,” showcased the transformative power of sport, echoing the values of the Street Child Cricket World Cup (SCCWC). Team Indonesia’s journey at the Jamboree highlights how sports can inspire personal growth, teamwork, and life skills in young people, much like the SCCWC’s mission to empower vulnerable youth through cricket.
Inspired by the SCCWC’s inclusive spirit, this “mini-tournament” brought together 380 young athletes across 40 teams, fostering connection, learning, and fair play. Just as SCCWC emphasizes advocacy and leadership, the event began with a Child Conference on September 21, focused on creating a “Golden Generation Without Risky Behaviour.” In collaboration with STIKES PGI Cikini, participants discussed challenges like juvenile delinquency, developed solutions, and pledged to take meaningful actions—echoing the advocacy goals central to the SCCWC.
The tournament’s structure ensured inclusivity, with every team—whether competing for the finals or in plate rounds—having an equal chance to shine. For Team Indonesia, the impact went beyond the pitch: players reported greater self-confidence, stronger trust in teammates, and a new ability to overcome challenges. Many shared how the Jamboree helped them step away from screens, focusing instead on preparation, teamwork, and personal growth—values SCCWC champions through its global cricket events.
A standout feature was the inclusion of youth referees aged 16–18 from Programme BOLA, mentored by licensed officials. This leadership opportunity mirrors SCCWC’s commitment to empowering young people not just as athletes but as leaders, decision-makers, and advocates for change.
Throughout the tournament, Programme BOLA’s life skills training—aligned with SCCWC’s ethos—helped participants develop resilience, emotional regulation, and decision-making. Guided by moments of reflection and prayer, they grew both as athletes and individuals, reinforcing the core belief that sports can transform lives.
Supported by private sector partners and Jakarta’s Youth and Sports Service, the Jamboree became a celebration of potential, unity, and resilience. By embracing SCCWC-inspired values, Team Indonesia exemplifies how sports like cricket (and futsal) can foster brighter futures and inspire positive choices for young people worldwide.