
COX's BAZAR SPIRIT
Shirts are tucked in, laces tied, balls flying, music playing, matches screening — and the unbeatable spirit is shining through in and around the Cox's Bazar refugee camp in Bangladesh.
The start of a new chapter
Over a million Rohingya, a stateless Muslim minority, have been forcibly displaced from Myanmar in successive waves of violence.
For most Rohingya refugees, this is the fifth year that they are rebuilding their lives in exile. 52% of them are children.

Life in the world’s largest refugee camp should be about more than just survival.
The Club Centre
The new Club Centre was born from the ambition to make a true difference in the camp.
Powered by solar power, brought to life with colourful artwork by the community, and complete with a sports court, library, and a viewing and learning hall, this is the place for Rohingya children to play, to have fun, and to dream.

The Club Centre
The new Club Centre was born from the ambition to make a true difference in the camp.
Powered by solar power, brought to life with colourful artwork by the community, and complete with a sports court, library, and a viewing and learning hall, this is the place for Rohingya children to play, to have fun, and to dream.
On the pitch, everyone is a champion. By wearing a new kit, passing to a friend or hitting a 6, it is happiness, friendship and positivity that take centre stage.
The Mobile Sports Library
Our Mobile Sports Library is bringing sports equipment, broadcast matches and training sessions to all the people of Cox’s Bazar, inside and outside the Rohingya camps.
This clubhouse on wheels is a true bridge-builder. It shares the KLABU experience with school children in the Bangladeshi host community as well as Rohingya children in remote parts of the camps, reaching 9 schools and 600 children every week!

The Mobile Sports Library
Our Mobile Sports Library is bringing sports equipment, broadcast matches and training sessions to all the people of Cox’s Bazar, inside and outside the Rohingya camps.
This clubhouse on wheels is a true bridge-builder. It shares the KLABU experience with school children in the Bangladeshi host community as well as Rohingya children in remote parts of the camps, reaching 9 schools and 600 children every week!

