Too Young to Wed Inc

“The Organizations process to review form 990 the executive committee reviews a copy of form 990 prior to filing the return”

“Enforcement of conflict policy conflict of interest document is submitted to The Board for signature”

“The Board of directors review and determine compensation”

“The conflict of interest policy and the financial statements are shown on their website”

“Consultants $44,013IT Support $1,800Program Consultants $274,104Other Program Consultants $88,948Miscellaneous $755”

“Program Service Accomplishments:Too Young to Wed (TYTW) works to end child marriage and empower adolescent girls through education, protection, and livelihoods programs in some of the worlds most restrictive and fragile environments. Across all programs in 2024, TYTW directly served approximately 28,000 individuals through expanded education, protection, livelihoods, and community-based sensitization initiatives across the US, Kenya, Afghanistan, India, Pakistan and Nepal, while engaging thousands of family and community members in prevention and advocacy efforts. Over the 2024 program year, TYTW both deepened its direct-service programs and increased its advocacy reach, ensuring stronger support for the girls and families at the center of its work. Through household engagement, elder and government dialogues, and structured awareness sessions, an estimated 90,000 to 100,000 additional community members were reached as secondary beneficiaries. Global advocacy and media efforts, including coverage in The Washington Post, Voice of America, and the U.S. Governments Global Strategy to Empower Adolescent Girls, amplified TYTWs mission to tens of millions worldwide and reinforced policy and public action to end child marriage and protect girls rights. TYTW sustained a program success rate of more than 95% in the worlds most difficult places.Afghanistan Education and Protection:TYTW reached approximately 11,000 direct beneficiaries across Afghanistan through education, protection, and household-support programs during the reporting period. After the Taliban banned all girls past the sixth grade from attending school, our thirty-two covert learning centers offered a rare lifeline by providing 446,697 learning days for 2,595 secondary-age girls taught by 118 female educators. The education ban has left millions of Afghan girls isolated, at higher risk of child marriage, and without safe places to learn. The covert centers function as both classrooms and protection spaces, allowing girls to keep studying and maintain critical support networks despite the restrictions.The Parwana initiative, named after a 9-year-old girl who was sold into marriage by her family during a period of severe financial strain, directly supported 889 families (roughly 7,300 vulnerable individuals) and protected 1,323 girls through food distributions, hygiene assistance, livelihood training, and individualized case management. The Parwana initiative plays a critical role in reducing the economic drivers of child marriage by stabilizing households, strengthening caregivers coping capacity, and ensuring girls remain safe within their families. Over the reporting period, two child-marriage attempts were reversed before cohabitation, and there were zero ongoing cases, underscoring the programs effectiveness in preventing harm. Statistical modeling based on provincial baselines indicates a 10 to 15 percent reduction in child-marriage risk among participating householdsan estimated 100 to 200 child marriages averted through targeted protection assistance and family support.Each of the 855 case-managed families engaged extended relatives, neighbors, and community members through discussions and mutual monitoring, extending the programs reach to an estimated 40,000 to 45,000 indirect beneficiaries.Pakistan Refugee Education and Livelihoods:TYTW reached approximately 3,600 direct beneficiaries in Pakistan through education, protection, and livelihood assistance delivered across programs in Peshawar and Karachi. In Peshawar, TYTW enrolled 600 Afghan refugee girls and 300 younger children in accelerated and early-learning centers, providing safe, structured environments for learning at a time when displaced families face extreme instability. Afghan refugees in Pakistan live under constant threat of arrest, deportation, and eviction, with limited access to legal protection, formal employment, or social services. These pressures heighten the risk of child marriage as familie”