A focus on early childhood is crucial for proactively preventing and combating poverty and breaking the intergenerational cycle of poverty. However, child poverty cannot be considered in isolation. It is part of the poverty of households where children live and must therefore be addressed in a framework of actions with multiple dimensions and levels. As part of this project, we will approach child poverty from two angles: - The need to improve the living conditions of parents in order to combat material and social deprivation of children through various action plans: combating the non-use of rights, setting up a consultation platform with various partners, in particular schools, access to quality food and the socio-professional integration of parents – support for single-parent women through the Miriam project, which offers holistic and intensive support in group meetings and individual meetings.