Project Search Results

To empower Pa-O women to develop their knowledge and skills on community development and human rights by providing a year-long intensive education program.

To promote adolescent sexual and reproductive health and rights along the Thai-Burmese border.

To promote and defend the rights of Afro-Bolivians through human rights trainings, advocacy to establish anti-discriminatory public policies, and awareness-raising around newly promulgated laws benefiting the Afro-Bolivian population.

To support the strengthening of youth groups that use street football to motivate young people to participate in launching local youth initiatives and social committees and to play a key role in the decision-making process of local public policy.

To organize peace committees in two rural villages and train 900 women in leadership skills that will enable them to participate in local peacebuilding efforts and learn more about women’s rights. CASADES will also work to reduce the number of trans-border disputes by raising awareness about the proliferation and illicit trade of light weapons in the region.

To prevent the recruitment of children into armed conflict through advocacy for the application of child protection laws; to reintegrate former child soldiers through family reunifications and vocational training activities; and to promote HIV testing and treatment for former child soldiers.

To increase access to education by supporting middle school graduates from low-income communities to attend high school.

To increase women's economic empowerment through literacy classes, a revolving loan program and trainings in innovative agricultural techniques and marketing gardening; and to promote peace in the border areas of southern Senegal and Guinee Bissau by networking with local allies and holding community-led advocacy campaigns.

To support culturally pertinent and historically accurate education with rural indigenous youth, partially through the collection of oral history and its inclusion in curricula, as well as in advocacy efforts with the state as part of the national advocacy network AMEP.

To provide youth with alternatives to violence in four zones of Barranquilla and also expand into six new sectors, training its youth leaders to bring RJSB programming into the new communities and organizations.