M & E tools like attendance registers, health tracking sheets, and monthly impact reports helped track progress. The results were encouraging—85 children were enrolled in formal schools or bridge courses, and all beneficiaries received daily nutritious meals, leading to noticeable improvements in health. Over 60% showed significant behavioural changes, and many children shared that they now feel safer, more hopeful, and grateful for the opportunity to learn and grow in a secure environment. The project also fostered greater community involvement, with local volunteers stepping up to mentor and support the children. This unexpected outcome helped scale outreach and improve service delivery. While initial resistance from some children and families posed a challenge, ongoing counselling and engagement efforts successfully addressed these barriers. Overall, the intervention set many children on a path toward self-reliance, better health, education, and social integration.