Target Group: Interventions target street-connected persons that comprise children, youth, men, women, and older persons, including persons with disabilities.

Prevention
Prevention is the use of effective interventions to inhibit persons from disengaging or being separated from their families or communities and ending up on the streets.
Prevention approach: Involves early warning preparedness for natural disasters, community-led mapping of vulnerable persons, awareness creation, utilization of local resources, responsive interventions, strengthened safety nets, multi-sectoral services, and family and community-based interventions.

Rescue
Rescue is the process of identifying, assessing, and helping persons out of street situations for eventual rehabilitation, reintegration, and resocialization for a better living.
Rescue process: Involves outreach, assessment, voluntary departure, and referral to support services.

Rehabilitation
Rehabilitation is the restoration of human dignity, privileges, and reputation to regain maximum self-sufficiency, to help street families fit back and live a normal life in society.
Rehabilitation process: Involves assessing individual needs, developing personalized plans, providing essential support such as psychosocial support services, education, and vocational skills training, and identifying and nurturing street families’ talents.

Reintegration
Reintegration is the process by which a person is reunited with his/her biological parents, guardians, or extended family.
Reintegration process: Involves initial home tracing and assessment. Issues identified in the Child Status Index (CSI)/Household Wellbeing Tool (HWT) are addressed, and family preparation for reintegration is provided. Target group and family reconciliation are considered, and short-term visits are conducted to assess readiness for reintegration. If goals are met, reintegration is conducted and follow-up visits are provided.

Re-socialization
Resocialization is a process in which a person is taught norms, values, and practices that foster their transition from one social role to another while ensuring that the environment is receptive to their adjustment.

Re-socialization process:
After reintegration, follow-up visits are conducted. Appropriate learning, training, or empowerment programs are determined based on the individual's age and education level. Continued schooling, informal apprenticeship, leveraging existing services, or engaging in constructive activities are options. Follow-up visits continue, and community and church leaders are sensitized to provide informal follow-up. A mentor is assigned, and family empowerment is evaluated. Follow-up visits continue until the criteria for release are met.

The Street Families Rehabilitation Trust Fund has been actively involved in the capacity building of caregivers in partner institutions, volunteers, and key stakeholders to enhance the skills and knowledge of those involved in the care and support of street families. The capacity-building efforts aim to empower caregivers and stakeholders with the necessary tools, expertise, and understanding to address the complex challenges faced by street families.

• Interactive website: Provides comprehensive information about the organization.
• Educational materials: SFRTF develops and distributes informative brochures, pamphlets, and documentaries to educate the public about the root causes of homelessness, the complex issues faced by street families, and the importance of supporting their rehabilitation.
• Public campaign and community events: SFRTF raise awareness of street families through mass media campaigns (TV, radio, billboards, social media) and deeper engagement via community events, dispelling myths and fostering empathy.

1. Preparations for the National Census of Street Families to be conducted in 2024/2025 fy
2. Coordination of street families rehabilitation programmes
3. Establishment of County Chapters
4. Establishment of a model rehabilitation centre at the Mavoko land
5. Monitoring and evaluation of SFRTF programmes
6. Public awareness and advocacy of street families plight