Invisible Children uses film, creativity and social action to end the use of child soldiers in Joseph Kony's rebel war and restore LRA-affected communities in central Africa to peace and prosperity.

Invisible Children's unique brand of programming fuels long term, effective change for the war-affected region of northern Uganda.

www.invisiblechildren.com
A student at Lacor Secondary School, one of Invisible Children's eleven partner schools in northern Uganda.
Construction workers rebuild the old auditorium at Layibi College, one of Invisible Children's eleven partner schools.
A tutoring session takes place at the displaced site of Awere Secondary School. The school is currently in transition back to it's pre-war site where
Invisible Children has constructed dormitories, labs, and classroom blocks.
One of Invisible Children's initiatives, MEND, creates jobs and training for women formerly abducted by the Lord's Resistance Army. Here, Lamunu Irene
crafts a handbag at the MEND facility in Gulu.
The women of MEND take a midday dance break in Gulu.
Farmers employed by Invisible Children's Conservation Cotton Initiative work their land in rural northern Uganda.
Rwot Omiya villagers participate in a Village Savings and Loan Association, one of Invisible Children's micro-economic initiatives.
Cash is counted after its removal from a local three lock safe-box in the village of Odoko Mit.
Legacy Scholarship recipient Ocaya Jimmy would like to be
an agricultural scientist.
Lillian Ojok at home in Gulu. She received the Legacy Scholarship during secondary school and is now attending university in Kampala through the program.