This document is Nourish International's 2014 impact report. It summarizes their work that year, which included projects in 12 countries with 28 community partners. Over 140 student interns contributed over 36,000 hours to projects focused on areas like health, nutrition, education, and enterprise. Student interns reported improved cultural understanding and career preparation. Partner organizations saw continued project components and recommended working with Nourish International.
Water, Sanitation and Hygiene
The document's aim is to provide Tdh staff, partners and donors with information on the types of activities established or supported by Tdh in the areas of Water, Sanitation and Hygiene. It also presents the main guidelines for its interventions, models of action; a work option supported, and refers to the analytical tools for establishing, monitoring and evaluating actions.
This strategic document defines Tdh's main operating framework for its emergency and long-term interventions. It aims to help the Tdh teams and their local partners to design projects for water, sanitation and hygiene or to insert these types of element into another project.
Respectful Maternity Care: Ensuring the Universal Rights of Childbearing Wome...iConferences
Prepared by Castillo, T., Women and Children’s Program, HealthRight International, USA for International Conference on Public Health and Well-being 2019, 4-5 April, Negombo, Sri Lanka
CORE Group works to fulfill our vision oby working with its 50+ member organizations and network of partners to generate collaborative action and learning to improve and expand community-focused public health practices for underserved populations around the world. We believe in a world of healthy communities, where no woman or child dies of preventable causes. CORE Group makes a difference both as an independent not-for-profit organization and as the home of the Community Health Network.
Lara Villar of Catholic Medical Mission Board describes the organization's CHAMPS (CHildren And Mothers Partnerships) model for improving the health of vulnerable women and children. The program addresses the leading causes of maternal and child death and seeks proven solutions through encouraging partnerships.
Water, Sanitation and Hygiene
The document's aim is to provide Tdh staff, partners and donors with information on the types of activities established or supported by Tdh in the areas of Water, Sanitation and Hygiene. It also presents the main guidelines for its interventions, models of action; a work option supported, and refers to the analytical tools for establishing, monitoring and evaluating actions.
This strategic document defines Tdh's main operating framework for its emergency and long-term interventions. It aims to help the Tdh teams and their local partners to design projects for water, sanitation and hygiene or to insert these types of element into another project.
Respectful Maternity Care: Ensuring the Universal Rights of Childbearing Wome...iConferences
Prepared by Castillo, T., Women and Children’s Program, HealthRight International, USA for International Conference on Public Health and Well-being 2019, 4-5 April, Negombo, Sri Lanka
CORE Group works to fulfill our vision oby working with its 50+ member organizations and network of partners to generate collaborative action and learning to improve and expand community-focused public health practices for underserved populations around the world. We believe in a world of healthy communities, where no woman or child dies of preventable causes. CORE Group makes a difference both as an independent not-for-profit organization and as the home of the Community Health Network.
Lara Villar of Catholic Medical Mission Board describes the organization's CHAMPS (CHildren And Mothers Partnerships) model for improving the health of vulnerable women and children. The program addresses the leading causes of maternal and child death and seeks proven solutions through encouraging partnerships.
SBI Youth for India Fellowship 2016-17 - Final ReportAnkur Chhabra
“Social behaviour change communication and community mobilisation to address the issue of maternal and child malnutrition in Palghar district, Maharashtra”
Global Conversations and Resources for Menstrual Hygiene Management in SchoolsJordan Teague
There are multiple emerging platforms for action, advocacy, and knowledge-sharing around MHM including global advocacy days such as Menstrual Hygiene Day, discussions regarding a MHM in Ten strategy to lay out priorities for the next 10 years, the WASH in Schools Partnership which includes MHM as a key priority, and the post-2015 Sustainable Development Goals conversation. Many organizations are developing guidance, tools, and other resources for those interested in effective ways to implement MHM in Schools. Sample resources include operational guidelines from Save the Children, virtual conferences held by UNICEF and Columbia University, and a recent study on MHM with school-based recommendations for action by UNICEF and Emory University.
WE is a movement that believes that when we all come together, we can create a better world. WE makes it easy for you to get involved—whether at home, school, or work—by offering resources like WE Schools, WE Villages, and ME to WE to help you create positive social change in your community and around the world.
WE Schools is an educational service-learning program that empowers young people across North America to implement change both locally and globally. WE Villages empowers communities around the world to bring themselves out of poverty through five Pillars of Impact, i.e. critical spheres of influence in which proper change can have a lasting effect: education, water, health, food, and opportunity. ME to WE, a socially-conscious enterprise, allows people to do good through their everyday choices with half of its profits donated to support WE Charity and the other half reinvested back into the enterprise. WE Charity inspires students to do one local and one global action during the school year by giving them the chance to earn a ticket to WE Day, an annual series of events that brings together world-renowned speakers and award-winning performers.
In addition, WE Charity has launched WE Well-being, an initiative that is designed to build a foundation of awareness, understanding, and action surrounding positive well-being. It provides classrooms with curricula and resources to increase mental-health literacy and improve the capabilities of educators to give students support. The initiative also empowers rural students in Africa through careers in medicine and it launched a Faculty of Medicine in rural Kenya to train medical professionals, thus addressing critical gaps in healthcare infrastructure and delivery.
Global health - advancing community health worldwidePlanet Aid
In 2013 CORE Group worked in partnership with UNICEF, USAID, national and local governments, and other organizations to implement “A Promise Renewed,” the campaign to end preventable maternal and child deaths within a generation.
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Salma Karina Hayat is Conscious Digital Transformation Leader at Kudos | Empowering SMEs via CRM & Digital Automation | Award-Winning Entrepreneur & Philanthropist | Education & Homelessness Advocate
What You're Going to Learn
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When listening about building new Ventures, Marketplaces ideas are something very frequent. On this session we will discuss reasons why you should stay away from it :P , by sharing real stories and misconceptions around them. If you still insist to go for it however, you will at least get an idea of the important and critical strategies to optimize for success like Product, Business Development & Marketing, Operations :)
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Michael Economou is an Entrepreneur, with Business & Technology foundations and a passion for Innovation. He is working with his team to launch a new venture – Exyde, an AI powered booking platform for Activities & Experiences, aspiring to revolutionize the way we travel and experience the world. Michael has extensive entrepreneurial experience as the co-founder of Ideas2life, AtYourService as well as Foody, an online delivery platform and one of the most prominent ventures in Cyprus’ digital landscape, acquired by Delivery Hero group in 2019. This journey & experience marks a vast expertise in building and scaling marketplaces, enhancing everyday life through technology and making meaningful impact on local communities, which is what Michael and his team are pursuing doing once more with Exyde www.goExyde.com
2. 2014 Impact Report
IMPACT by the numbers
12
COUNTRIES
143
PROJECT INTERNS
STUDENT
INTERNS GAVE AN
ESTIMATED
36,051
HOURS TO THEIR PARTNER
ORGANIZATION
$106,512
INVESTED IN COMMUNITY
PARTNERS ABROAD
Our Project Partners:
ASIA:
MEERA
Slukat
VIEWS
28
PROJECTS
SOUTH & CENTRAL AMERICA:
Arajuno Road Project
Chijnaya
FADCANIC
Fundacion Junkabal & ByoEarth
Maya Traditions
Mayan Families
MOCHE Inc.
Project Amazonas
Runa
AFRICA:
Better Family Foundation
Community Concerns Uganda
Global Health Network (Uganda)
Global Mamas
Good Hope Orphanage
Healthy Development Initiative
RASD
Rural Healthcare Foundation
Uganda Rural Fund
Triple Salto
UPAVIM
3. 2014 Impact Report
IMPACT partnership
Our Model
Nourish International leverages student activism, social
enterprise, and sustainable development projects with
community-based partner organizations to have a lasting
impact on extreme poverty.
DUAL IMPACT
1. Developing student leaders as lifelong agents of social change.
2. Empowering community leaders with the capacity to effectively disrupt
the vicious cycle of poverty that is perpetuated generation after generation.
We do this by entering into mutually beneficial
partnerships through which students and communities learn
from and with each other.
100%
of our partners said they would
recommend working with Nourish
International to other organizations in
their space.
University of Pittsburgh and
Maya Traditions
"The students were central to the success of
the project. While much needed work was done in
the garden, the students made lasting
connections with staff, artisans, and healers,
ultimately leaving an impact that wasn't foreseen.”
– Erin Kokdil, Program Director, Maya Traditions
4. 2014 Impact Report
IMPACT sustainability
100% of the partner organizations we worked with in 2012 confirmed that at
least one component of the Nourish Project has continued in the students’ absence.
RELATIONSHIP BUILDING
LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT
UNM AND Viva Nicaragua, 2011
PROJECT OUTCOMES
“All of the homes have roofs and families live in healthier
conditions. The school no longer leaks and the children have
latrines to use so attendance has increased. The well in
San Blas no longer floods and animals do not enter into the
well area. The people are more aware of the importance
of protecting their water supply.”
– Carrie McCracken, Viva Nicaragua
“We absolutely love working with
Nourish Intl. chapters and their students.
NI volunteers appear to be very
grounded and genuine in their motives
for participating in projects.”
– Hyun Namkoong, MOCHE
“Working with the Nourish International
groups has been wonderful... The fact that
students themselves take the lead on a
lot of the preparation and implementation
is part of the key to success, and is a great
way to develop leadership.”
– Devon Graham,
Project Amazonas
5. 93%
of students reported
an improved
understanding of
other cultures or
other ways of life.
96%
of students reported
that their experience
with Nourish has
better prepared them
for their careers.
2014 Impact Report
IMPACT leadership
OSU and Triple Salto
Virginia Tech and
Mayan Families
"Nourish International has absolutely changed my
life by helping me to grow as an individual. Not
only have I gained valuable skills in leadership
and social enterprise, but I've also gained insight
on different cultures and sustainable
international development practices.”
- Maxie Wirtz, Ohio State University
UMN and Global Mamas
6. 2014 Impact Report
IMPACT health
Syracuse University and GHN(U)- Uganda
Problem:
Preventable illnesses are widespread in villages throughout the Oyam District of northern Uganda due to the
lack of proper sanitation and hygiene systems. Many children are kept out of school and adults are unable to
work as a result, decreasing their chances of rising out of poverty.
“The partnership gave us
a great opportunity to learn
from each other. The project was
successful because of the human capital
and financial support rendered by the
Syracuse chapter to GHNU community
beneficiaries. Their enthusiasm, zeal and
passion to help, worked out a great deal
in augmenting project implementation.”
-Dr. Bob Achura,
GHN(U)
Our Solution:
Project Interns from Syracuse University helped build 3 pit latrines for vulnerable
families with disabled family members to decrease illness caused by poor
sanitation. The students also spoke in schools and to women’s groups throughout the Oyam
district about preventing illness through simple techniques for maintaining good hygiene.
“The highest point of
the project for me was going
to the primary schools to
educate students about health and
sanitation. It was amazing to see
such bright minds interested in
improving their community
one step at a time.”
–Lily Kim,
Syracuse University
7. IMPACT nutrition
Indiana University and Mayan Families- Guatemala
“I believe that Mayan
Families is a wonderful
organization, and the
amount of work that they
do in the surrounding
towns is amazing and
completely beneficial.”
- Annie Dietrick,
Indiana University
2014 Impact Report
Problem:
Roughly 69.5% of the Panajachel, Guatemala community suffers from chronic
malnutrition. Temporary solutions, like food donations, have proved to be unsustainable.
The community needs a more reliable resource for nutrition.
"The students gained
insight into daily life
and common struggles of
the majority of Guatemalans
in weekly participation in a
community garden present
in an impoverished primarily
indigenous village."
-Becky Rushford,
Mayan Families
Our Solution:
Project Interns from Indiana University worked to build a community garden and train
community members to tend the garden and grow produce. Students also led nutrition
workshops demonstrating the importance of cleaning food products and practicing
good hygiene. They also provided meal ideas to cook the fresh produce.
8. IMPACT infrastructure
8 2014 Impact Report
University of New Mexico, Arizona State University, and UC Berkeley with
FADCANIC - Nicaragua
Problem:
Women and girls walk up to two to three days to get to Pueblo Nuevo
to receive medical care. Therefore they have to stay at a shelter in town
before and after giving birth. The conditions of the house are poor and,
among other problems, it lacks electricity.
5 "They came with the purpose of doing
the project and without them, it would
never have happened.”
– Carlos Alvarez, FADCANIC
Student intern Nadia Cabrera
from the UNM Chapter expressed that her high point
of the Nourish Project was “developing
relationships with the local people.”
Our Solution:
Project Interns from UC Berkeley and UNM worked with
FADCANIC and community members to demolish the
current “house” and build a new one that can adequately
provide for the needs of the women.
9. 2014 Impact Report
IMPACT education
Pennsylvania State University, Juniata College, and Duke University with
Community Concerns Uganda - Uganda
Problems:
The community lacks opportunities to generate
income, so many people are born into poverty and
have very few options for earning a living. There is also
a high prevalence of STD’s, HIV/AIDS, and unplanned
pregnancies among youth in the community.
Nangulu Michael from CCUg expressed that
hosting Nourish students during the Project
“gave [the community] an inspiration to become
better business managers and rise up against
their present circumstances, not to wait for
outsiders to teach them how to do it.”
Our Solutions:
The Group Savings Program (GSP) was designed to help the community learn
about economic development by creating a culture of saving. The program will also
help women entrepreneurs gain access to small loans at regular intervals. The
Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health (ASRH) Project will provide
necessary education to help youth stay in school longer by avoiding STDs, HIV/AIDS,
and early pregnancy. This will allow them to build a better future, disrupting the
cycle of poverty that is perpetuated from generation to generation.
“CCUg is an organization
that is truly impacting the
Ugandan community and
impacting poverty.”
– Madison Enos,
Duke University
10. 2014 Impact Report
IMPACT enterprise
The Ohio State University and Triple Salto- Educador
Problem:
The communities in Quito are affected by malnutrition and families struggle to
attain sufficient produce. Combined with the lack of viable income generating
activities, families are faced with significant challenges in efforts to stay healthy.
Our Solution:
The Ohio State University Chapter worked alongside community members to
build greenhouses where families can grow produce, leading to a decrease
in malnutrition. The extra produce generated by the greenhouses will be sold,
producing a new source of income for the community.
“Through [my Ecuadorian
host family], I managed to
get a great and well-rounded
idea of their
culture and history,
[which] allowed me to
understand why we were
there [working on this
Project].”
- Jorge Oquendo,
OSU
“[The Project
was seen as a]
success from all parties.
[The] Municipality and
communities felt we achieved
what we planned and they
understand the work that has
been put into their community
and [the efforts taken to] make
sure that our investments
are sustainable.”
- Alicia Guzman,
Triple Salto
11. join us in making an
IMPACT
11
Give:
Like:
Talk:
Visit Nourish.org/Give to donate today!
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@Nourish_Intl
NourishInternational
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Email Info@Nourish.org to share an idea or learn more!