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  • How can I access resources on The Dignity Campaign website?
    To access resources on The Dignity Campaign website you will have had to attend one of our facilitator training sessions. Once attended, you'll receive log in information in order to access our resources page. There you can find a variety of materials available for download.
  • When will the next facilitator training be held?
    We aim to run regular in-person and online facilitator trainings throughout the year. The next facilitator training can be found on our events page. You'll find everything you need to know about registration there.
  • How can I apply for sponsorship at The Dignity Campaign?
    To apply for sponsorship for a Dignity Program, please click our Sponsorship Form link at the bottom of our website and follow the instructions provided to submit your application.
  • Do you ship resources outside of South Africa from The Dignity Campaign?
    No, we currently don't ship resources outside of South Africa because of cost. But we are open to discussing this further with you if this is something you want to pursue. Please contact us at info@dignity.org.za with more detail.
  • Can I purchase resources without being a facilitator?
    No, you need to be trained as a facilitator to run our events and access the resources. Find out when our next training is here.
  • Can I do DARE training as a female facilitator and vice versa?
    No, due to the sensitive nature of the topics discussed, it’s essential for facilitators to be the same sex as the participants. This ensures that teenagers have appropriate role models and a safe space to engage.
  • Do you sponsor sanitary wear?
    We don’t sponsor sanitary wear separately. Our programs include the provision of sanitary products as part of the overall program support, but we do not provide them outside of these activities.
  • Why are the programs separated into boys and girls?
    The programs are separated to create a safe space where participants can comfortably ask questions and discuss sensitive topics. This approach helps ensure that both boys and girls feel secure and supported in addressing their unique concerns.
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