Children’s Rights Toolkit Competition

Salutation
I would like to be kept informed about
Competition Rules

1. Organiser
The competition is organised by the Pestalozzi Children’s Village Foundation (child-rights.ch).

2. Eligibility
The competition is open to anyone resident in Switzerland or the Principality of Liechtenstein. Each person may enter only once. 
Employees of the organiser and persons involved in the running of the competition are excluded from taking part.

3. Entry
Entry is free of charge and is made by completing and submitting the entry form in full. There is no obligation to purchase. By entering, participants accept these competition terms and conditions.

4. Entry period
1 June 2026 to 31 October 2026. Winners will be notified by 15 November 2026. 

5. Prizes
A total of 25 toolkits will be raffled off.
Each toolkit contains printed teaching booklets on four topics relating to children’s rights:

  • Right to leisure
  • Equality and equal opportunities
  • Right to a healthy environment
  • Mental health and children’s rights

The materials are designed for Cycles 1–3 and include:

  • an introduction to the topic
  • a lesson plan with exercises and tasks
  • worksheets for each cycle

Prizes cannot be exchanged for cash or other items.

6. Selection and notification of winners
Winners will be selected at random.
Winners will be notified personally.

7. Data protection
To take part, you must provide personal data (e.g.name, address, email address).
This data will be:

  • used exclusively for the purpose of running the competition
  • stored and processed in accordance with applicable data protection legislation
  • not passed on to third parties

Participants consent to the processing of their data.

 

8. Ordering toolkits for a fee
The teaching booklets can be ordered at any time, independently of the competition, at a cost price of CHF 15.– per booklet (including postage).
For larger orders, please contact the organiser.

9. Liability and legal recourse
The organiser accepts no liability for technical problems or failures.
Legal recourse is excluded.
Swiss law applies.