Fast Day: Walk the World with Us
CAFOD believes that by working – and walking – together we can bring an end to poverty and injustice
Walking is the way that most of the poorest people in the world get around. Children walk for miles to go to school because they are determined to have an education.
Women will walk for hours to take a sick child to the health centre or to make a few pence selling vegetables in a city market.
By participating in the Walk the world with us fundraising challenge, pupils and their families can express solidarity with families around the world for whom walking is often the only way.

The town that came alive (990.64 kB)
Build your own African village, using this activity poster as a starting point. Includes teachers' notes
Teachers notes and Assembly (1.12 MB)
By participating in the Walk the world with us fundraising challenge, pupils and their families can express solidarity with families around the world for whom walking is often the only way

Harvest Fast Day case studies PowerPoint (217.50 kB)
Pictures of young children from around the world, and young campaigners in the UK

Case studies: Notes for teachers (309.16 kB)
Some suggestions for classroom activities using photos from the PowerPoint presentation
All you need to know about Fast Day - plus free downloadable materials to help you support it - and stand in solidarity with the poor

![Refugees gather at a makeshift camp near Kibati, 12 km north of the provincial capital of Goma, October 29, 2008 [REUTERS/Stringer, courtesy www.alertnet.org]](/var/storage/images/about-cafod/where-we-work/dr-congo/images/refugees-who-fled-fighting/934156-2-eng-GB/refugees-who-fled-fighting_0column50_04space_landscape.jpg)

![More than 700 campaigners rallied before delivering anti-poverty messages to every EU embassy in London [CAFOD]](/var/storage/images/media_folder/cafod/images/campaign_images/trade_justice_campaign_images/embassy_bus/199633-2-eng-GB/embassy_bus_0column50_04space_landscape.jpg)
![Fatna (right) brings home wood that she and some neighbours have harvested from outside the camp in Kubum, south Darfur [Paul Jeffery/ACT/Caritas]](/var/storage/images/about-cafod/where-we-work/sudan/images/fatna-right-brings-home-wood/247664-2-eng-GB/fatna-right-brings-home-wood_0column50_04space_landscape.jpg)
![Niccollette and Shrirvanie film the aftermath of the Guyanan floods, with support from CAFOD partner Guyana Human Rights Association [CAFOD]](/var/storage/images/about-cafod/what-we-do/communications/images/after-guyana-floods/679742-1-eng-GB/after-guyana-floods_0column50_04space_landscape.jpg)







![Celina Mader, 18, with her son Bartholomew. Although only 18, Celina already carries a heavy burden of responsibility as both her parents are HIV positive. As well as nursing them, she is also bringing up her brother, sister and son [Annie Bungeroth]](/var/storage/images/about-cafod/where-we-work/mozambique/images/celina-mader-18-with-her-son-bartholomew/890260-1-eng-GB/celina-mader-18-with-her-son-bartholomew_0column75_06space_landscape.jpg)

