The document provides information about the African Network for the Prevention and Protection against Child Abuse and Neglect (ANPPCAN) Liberia. It outlines ANPPCAN Liberia's vision, mission, core values, approach, fundraising strategy, team, target groups, performance profile, affiliations, thematic areas, innovations, and 5-year strategic goals and objectives with proposed budgets. The strategic plan aims to socio-economically integrate children associated with armed forces/groups, protect children from labor/domestic work, empower women/girls, strengthen child protection laws, and promote street children's welfare.
Kabineh Moses Bengeh is seeking an entry-level position in management, development or programs. He has a Masters in Strategic Human Resource Management from the University of Roehampton (ongoing) and a Bachelor's in Community Development Studies and Education from Eastern Polytechnic Kenema. His work experience includes positions in child protection, psychosocial support, monitoring and evaluation, and health promotion. He has extensive training and experience working with communities and organizations in Sierra Leone such as Plan International, Red Cross, and the Ministry of Health.
The Empowering Women for Excellence Initiative (EWEI) was founded in 2008 with the mission of empowering girls and women through multi-sectoral interventions like capacity building and advocacy. EWEI believes sustainable development requires investing in human capital, especially for women. It aims to address socio-cultural barriers and provide opportunities in health, education, politics, and economics for girls and women in Nigeria. EWEI conducts seminars, publishes newsletters, runs websites and programs, and advocates for policies and legislation to empower women.
The document summarizes VSO Namibia's work supporting HIV/AIDS programs and organizations in Namibia since 2000 through skilled volunteers. A 2006 program review identified the focus as improving access to prevention and treatment services for those infected/affected by HIV/AIDS and reducing the burden of care on communities. The program currently supports the Ministry of Health and Social Services HIV/AIDS treatment program and local organizations through volunteer placements, small grants, workshops and exchanges. There are currently 12 volunteers working with community groups to improve service delivery and organizational development.
CWISH from the day of its establishment has been rigorously working for ensuring the rights of children and this year too we could bring change in the lives of vulnerable children. This was possible by adopting various strategies and working directly with children, school, and communities to advocating on promoting children's rights in community, district and National level.
CWISH conceptualized campaigns like Green Flag Movement against child labor and Youth in Black Cap against Child Sexual Abuse which has been success to create a momentum in reducing violence against children.
Nepal is in the process of drafting new constitution. In this context, CWISH engaged with members of constitutional assembly, parliament and the civil society to ensure children's right in the constitution. Further, CWISH instigated to review 25 years of Convention on the rights of Child (CRC) in Nepal which is in the process to document achievements, learning, challenges and providing recommendations.
This is a window into the vision, mission and programs of the Global Youth Leadership and Girl-child Foundation. A nonprofit, non-governmental charity that empowers women, youth and the girl-child.
CV - Samuel Munyuwiny - Child Rights Public health n ME - Aug 2016Munyuwiny Samuel
Samuel Munyuwiny has over 13 years of experience in child rights, child protection, public health, and monitoring and evaluation. He holds degrees in public health and has extensive experience designing and evaluating programs related to child rights, gender issues, HIV/AIDS, and health systems strengthening. Currently, he serves as the Executive Director of the African Institute for Children Studies, where he coordinates training, research, advocacy, and organizational development services related to children.
This is a presentation of Global Youth Leadership & Girl-child Foundation, what the organisation stands for, her achievement, opportunities and challenges.
Kabineh Moses Bengeh is seeking an entry-level position in management, development or programs. He has a Masters in Strategic Human Resource Management from the University of Roehampton (ongoing) and a Bachelor's in Community Development Studies and Education from Eastern Polytechnic Kenema. His work experience includes positions in child protection, psychosocial support, monitoring and evaluation, and health promotion. He has extensive training and experience working with communities and organizations in Sierra Leone such as Plan International, Red Cross, and the Ministry of Health.
The Empowering Women for Excellence Initiative (EWEI) was founded in 2008 with the mission of empowering girls and women through multi-sectoral interventions like capacity building and advocacy. EWEI believes sustainable development requires investing in human capital, especially for women. It aims to address socio-cultural barriers and provide opportunities in health, education, politics, and economics for girls and women in Nigeria. EWEI conducts seminars, publishes newsletters, runs websites and programs, and advocates for policies and legislation to empower women.
The document summarizes VSO Namibia's work supporting HIV/AIDS programs and organizations in Namibia since 2000 through skilled volunteers. A 2006 program review identified the focus as improving access to prevention and treatment services for those infected/affected by HIV/AIDS and reducing the burden of care on communities. The program currently supports the Ministry of Health and Social Services HIV/AIDS treatment program and local organizations through volunteer placements, small grants, workshops and exchanges. There are currently 12 volunteers working with community groups to improve service delivery and organizational development.
CWISH from the day of its establishment has been rigorously working for ensuring the rights of children and this year too we could bring change in the lives of vulnerable children. This was possible by adopting various strategies and working directly with children, school, and communities to advocating on promoting children's rights in community, district and National level.
CWISH conceptualized campaigns like Green Flag Movement against child labor and Youth in Black Cap against Child Sexual Abuse which has been success to create a momentum in reducing violence against children.
Nepal is in the process of drafting new constitution. In this context, CWISH engaged with members of constitutional assembly, parliament and the civil society to ensure children's right in the constitution. Further, CWISH instigated to review 25 years of Convention on the rights of Child (CRC) in Nepal which is in the process to document achievements, learning, challenges and providing recommendations.
This is a window into the vision, mission and programs of the Global Youth Leadership and Girl-child Foundation. A nonprofit, non-governmental charity that empowers women, youth and the girl-child.
CV - Samuel Munyuwiny - Child Rights Public health n ME - Aug 2016Munyuwiny Samuel
Samuel Munyuwiny has over 13 years of experience in child rights, child protection, public health, and monitoring and evaluation. He holds degrees in public health and has extensive experience designing and evaluating programs related to child rights, gender issues, HIV/AIDS, and health systems strengthening. Currently, he serves as the Executive Director of the African Institute for Children Studies, where he coordinates training, research, advocacy, and organizational development services related to children.
This is a presentation of Global Youth Leadership & Girl-child Foundation, what the organisation stands for, her achievement, opportunities and challenges.
The document discusses the work of the India HIV/AIDS Alliance in supporting children affected by AIDS (CAA) in India. It provides several key points:
1) The Alliance works with over 40 NGO/CBO partners across India to provide home-based care and support to over 5,800 people living with HIV/AIDS, 8,500 CAA, and 9,000 affected family members.
2) Programming for CAA focuses on participatory community assessment and review, psychosocial support, education support, and addressing stigma.
3) A study found that 37% of 1,977 CAA interviewed in Andhra Pradesh had lost both parents, highlighting their vulnerabilities.
Dailogue Meeting for Children Parliament May 20th 2010Patrick Obita
The document discusses establishing a Children's Parliament in Arua District to promote meaningful participation of children in community development issues that affect them. It outlines the importance of child participation, including that it upholds children's rights, harnesses their ideas and skills, and helps develop their leadership abilities. The document proposes a vision for a Children's Parliament that would allow children to advocate on issues like child protection, development projects, and budgets. It suggests the Parliament could work by having children elected at village and parish levels to represent issues and advocate for vulnerable children. Establishing this would help scale up children's participation in the district's development process.
ECPAT Indonesia is a national network of organizations working to eliminate child sexual exploitation. It was established in 2000 and has 23 member organizations across 11 Indonesian provinces. ECPAT Indonesia is the official Indonesian member of the global ECPAT network, working on issues like advocacy, capacity building, and victim support. Its vision is for all Indonesian children to be free from commercial sexual exploitation.
The Child Protection Policy and Procedures aimed to enhance CWISH quality of work with children through building and enabling environment for children to participate with the help of policy and procedure to safeguard children in contact with CWISH from any forms of harms and potential risk.
The document is the 2015 annual report for Humana People to People, an international development movement made up of 31 member associations that work in 45 countries across 5 continents. In 2015, the movement's 860 projects reached over 14.5 million people through activities focused on education, health, agriculture, and community development. Major programs discussed in the report include the Total Control of the Epidemic HIV/AIDS program, farmers' clubs, child aid projects, clothes collection and sales, and teacher training colleges.
CARE Nepal is a leading humanitarian organization that has been working in Nepal since 1978 to alleviate poverty. It focuses on empowering women and marginalized groups. CARE Nepal implements various community development projects related to issues like food security, health, education, disaster relief, and women's empowerment. It works in partnership with over 80 local NGOs and community groups. CARE Nepal's goal is to create a just, equitable and sustainable society where vulnerable people can live with dignity.
Emerging Good Practices on Involving Children in Implementing Child Labor Fre...Young Lives Oxford
Presentation from international meeting on children's work and child labour hosted by the Africa Child Policy Forum, Organisation for Social Science Research in Eastern and Southern Africa, and Young Lives in Addis Ababa, 20-21 March 2014
The African Charter on the Rights and Welfare of the Child (ACRWC) establishes rights for children in Africa and is monitored by the African Committee of Experts on the Rights and Welfare of the Child, which works with civil society organizations to promote and protect children's rights in Africa and ensure countries uphold the Charter. The Committee engages civil society groups to advise on children's issues and help implement the Charter's goals at local levels.
Here are some ways this guide can be used:
- To learn about the African Charter on the Rights and Welfare of the Child and what rights it protects.
- To understand the role and work of the African Committee of Experts on the Rights and Welfare of the Child.
- To find out how civil society organizations can engage with and support the work of the Committee.
- To get information on the Committee's working procedures and ways for CSOs to provide input.
- To learn about the relationship between the Committee and the African Union.
- As a reference for additional resources on children's rights in Africa.
- To help civil society organizations advocate more effectively for children's rights
Sawa Organization was established in 1998 in Palestine with a vision to combat violence against women and children. Its mission is to provide support, counseling, and community outreach services to survivors of violence. Sawa operates a free phone line called the Listening Program that provides counseling and referrals. It also conducts community education programs through workshops, mobile clinics, and volunteer programs to raise awareness about violence prevention. Over the years, Sawa has expanded its services, trained hundreds of volunteers, and won several awards for its pioneering work in supporting victims of violence in Palestinian society.
The document is AEAI's 2014 regional annual report for Southeast Asia and China. It provides an overview of AEAI's work in the region in 2014, including key facts and figures. Some of the highlights include:
- AEAI reached over 244,966 people across 6 countries, including 105,311 children.
- Major projects focused on early childhood care and education, access and quality of education, inclusive education, livelihood education, and migration.
- Key achievements and milestones in 2014 included the first mobile phone library in Cambodia, launching a new early childhood project in Vietnam, and establishing the first full-day children's center in China.
To Love Children Educational Foundation (TLC) is a non-profit organization focused on developing educational programs and promoting human rights for girls in developing countries. In 2011, TLC conducted various activities in Uganda such as donating books to a library to help children's education, training youth on HIV/AIDS prevention, and advocating for girls' rights at the United Nations. TLC collaborated with local partners and donors to carry out these initiatives aimed at empowering girls through education.
Mohammed Amos Ireri has over 10 years of experience in youth empowerment, social media management, and program coordination. He currently volunteers with Huru International distributing sanitary pads and providing life skills education. Previously he worked as the Program Assistant Coordinator for Christian Relief Fund, managing a child sponsorship program. He also served as Project Manager for Jua Project, an organization that provides vocational training and spiritual discipleship. Ireri has a certificate in Information Technology from Jomo Kenyatta University of Technology and training in mentorship, entrepreneurship, and financial education.
Hesboners Luke Ajwang is seeking a challenging position offering career advancement. He has 8 years of experience coordinating community health projects in Kenya, including HIV/AIDS programs. Currently he is the Monitoring and Evaluation Officer for Deaf Empowerment Kenya, where he oversees Global Fund activities and inclusive education projects. He has strong skills in project management, monitoring and evaluation, staff supervision, training, and interpersonal communication.
Presentation from international meeting on children's work and child labour hosted by the Africa Child Policy Forum, Organisation for Social Science Research in Eastern and Southern Africa, and Young Lives in Addis Ababa, 20-21 March 2014
The annual report capture's the projects undertaken by the youth led volunteer based organization Tuwakuze Africa. It highlights some of our work and the impact we've had.
Straight Talk Foundation's 2014 annual report summarizes their work over the past year empowering young people in Uganda. They focused on creating a community of champions through youth clubs and outreach programs, inspiring young people by improving access to health information and services as well as livelihood opportunities, and fostering innovation through research and environmental initiatives. The report provides details on their financial sustainability and partnerships that support programs in areas like mass media, youth centers, research, and livelihoods. It recognizes the contributions of partners and young people that allow Straight Talk Foundation to fulfill its mission.
This document discusses the role of peer education in comprehensive HIV/AIDS care. It describes the work of Grassroots Alliance for Community Education (GRACE-Africa), an NGO that supports local organizations in Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique, Tanzania, and Ghana. GRACE works with a network of 100 community-based organizations and trains youth as peer educators. One such organization is Isiolo Youth Against AIDS and Poverty, which trains 16 peer educators to provide HIV testing, counseling, medical assistance, and support groups to HIV-positive clients in Isiolo, Kenya. Peer educators play important roles in disseminating information, establishing referral systems, assisting peers to access services, and advocating for issues affecting
The document discusses Arupa Mission Research Foundation's SAISHAV program, which aims to empower children through child development, protection, and abuse prevention efforts. The program addresses issues like high infant mortality, school dropouts, child abuse, and lack of rights and protection. It works to improve child survival through health support, facilitate education access, and raise awareness on abuse prevention. SAISHAV also builds community participation to empower children through training programs, sensitization activities, and the use of an animation film to generate discussion on protecting childhood. The overall goal is to empower children and ensure their well-being and rights.
The document discusses the work of the India HIV/AIDS Alliance in supporting children affected by AIDS (CAA) in India. It provides several key points:
1) The Alliance works with over 40 NGO/CBO partners across India to provide home-based care and support to over 5,800 people living with HIV/AIDS, 8,500 CAA, and 9,000 affected family members.
2) Programming for CAA focuses on participatory community assessment and review, psychosocial support, education support, and addressing stigma.
3) A study found that 37% of 1,977 CAA interviewed in Andhra Pradesh had lost both parents, highlighting their vulnerabilities.
Dailogue Meeting for Children Parliament May 20th 2010Patrick Obita
The document discusses establishing a Children's Parliament in Arua District to promote meaningful participation of children in community development issues that affect them. It outlines the importance of child participation, including that it upholds children's rights, harnesses their ideas and skills, and helps develop their leadership abilities. The document proposes a vision for a Children's Parliament that would allow children to advocate on issues like child protection, development projects, and budgets. It suggests the Parliament could work by having children elected at village and parish levels to represent issues and advocate for vulnerable children. Establishing this would help scale up children's participation in the district's development process.
ECPAT Indonesia is a national network of organizations working to eliminate child sexual exploitation. It was established in 2000 and has 23 member organizations across 11 Indonesian provinces. ECPAT Indonesia is the official Indonesian member of the global ECPAT network, working on issues like advocacy, capacity building, and victim support. Its vision is for all Indonesian children to be free from commercial sexual exploitation.
The Child Protection Policy and Procedures aimed to enhance CWISH quality of work with children through building and enabling environment for children to participate with the help of policy and procedure to safeguard children in contact with CWISH from any forms of harms and potential risk.
The document is the 2015 annual report for Humana People to People, an international development movement made up of 31 member associations that work in 45 countries across 5 continents. In 2015, the movement's 860 projects reached over 14.5 million people through activities focused on education, health, agriculture, and community development. Major programs discussed in the report include the Total Control of the Epidemic HIV/AIDS program, farmers' clubs, child aid projects, clothes collection and sales, and teacher training colleges.
CARE Nepal is a leading humanitarian organization that has been working in Nepal since 1978 to alleviate poverty. It focuses on empowering women and marginalized groups. CARE Nepal implements various community development projects related to issues like food security, health, education, disaster relief, and women's empowerment. It works in partnership with over 80 local NGOs and community groups. CARE Nepal's goal is to create a just, equitable and sustainable society where vulnerable people can live with dignity.
Emerging Good Practices on Involving Children in Implementing Child Labor Fre...Young Lives Oxford
Presentation from international meeting on children's work and child labour hosted by the Africa Child Policy Forum, Organisation for Social Science Research in Eastern and Southern Africa, and Young Lives in Addis Ababa, 20-21 March 2014
The African Charter on the Rights and Welfare of the Child (ACRWC) establishes rights for children in Africa and is monitored by the African Committee of Experts on the Rights and Welfare of the Child, which works with civil society organizations to promote and protect children's rights in Africa and ensure countries uphold the Charter. The Committee engages civil society groups to advise on children's issues and help implement the Charter's goals at local levels.
Here are some ways this guide can be used:
- To learn about the African Charter on the Rights and Welfare of the Child and what rights it protects.
- To understand the role and work of the African Committee of Experts on the Rights and Welfare of the Child.
- To find out how civil society organizations can engage with and support the work of the Committee.
- To get information on the Committee's working procedures and ways for CSOs to provide input.
- To learn about the relationship between the Committee and the African Union.
- As a reference for additional resources on children's rights in Africa.
- To help civil society organizations advocate more effectively for children's rights
Sawa Organization was established in 1998 in Palestine with a vision to combat violence against women and children. Its mission is to provide support, counseling, and community outreach services to survivors of violence. Sawa operates a free phone line called the Listening Program that provides counseling and referrals. It also conducts community education programs through workshops, mobile clinics, and volunteer programs to raise awareness about violence prevention. Over the years, Sawa has expanded its services, trained hundreds of volunteers, and won several awards for its pioneering work in supporting victims of violence in Palestinian society.
The document is AEAI's 2014 regional annual report for Southeast Asia and China. It provides an overview of AEAI's work in the region in 2014, including key facts and figures. Some of the highlights include:
- AEAI reached over 244,966 people across 6 countries, including 105,311 children.
- Major projects focused on early childhood care and education, access and quality of education, inclusive education, livelihood education, and migration.
- Key achievements and milestones in 2014 included the first mobile phone library in Cambodia, launching a new early childhood project in Vietnam, and establishing the first full-day children's center in China.
To Love Children Educational Foundation (TLC) is a non-profit organization focused on developing educational programs and promoting human rights for girls in developing countries. In 2011, TLC conducted various activities in Uganda such as donating books to a library to help children's education, training youth on HIV/AIDS prevention, and advocating for girls' rights at the United Nations. TLC collaborated with local partners and donors to carry out these initiatives aimed at empowering girls through education.
Mohammed Amos Ireri has over 10 years of experience in youth empowerment, social media management, and program coordination. He currently volunteers with Huru International distributing sanitary pads and providing life skills education. Previously he worked as the Program Assistant Coordinator for Christian Relief Fund, managing a child sponsorship program. He also served as Project Manager for Jua Project, an organization that provides vocational training and spiritual discipleship. Ireri has a certificate in Information Technology from Jomo Kenyatta University of Technology and training in mentorship, entrepreneurship, and financial education.
Hesboners Luke Ajwang is seeking a challenging position offering career advancement. He has 8 years of experience coordinating community health projects in Kenya, including HIV/AIDS programs. Currently he is the Monitoring and Evaluation Officer for Deaf Empowerment Kenya, where he oversees Global Fund activities and inclusive education projects. He has strong skills in project management, monitoring and evaluation, staff supervision, training, and interpersonal communication.
Presentation from international meeting on children's work and child labour hosted by the Africa Child Policy Forum, Organisation for Social Science Research in Eastern and Southern Africa, and Young Lives in Addis Ababa, 20-21 March 2014
The annual report capture's the projects undertaken by the youth led volunteer based organization Tuwakuze Africa. It highlights some of our work and the impact we've had.
Straight Talk Foundation's 2014 annual report summarizes their work over the past year empowering young people in Uganda. They focused on creating a community of champions through youth clubs and outreach programs, inspiring young people by improving access to health information and services as well as livelihood opportunities, and fostering innovation through research and environmental initiatives. The report provides details on their financial sustainability and partnerships that support programs in areas like mass media, youth centers, research, and livelihoods. It recognizes the contributions of partners and young people that allow Straight Talk Foundation to fulfill its mission.
This document discusses the role of peer education in comprehensive HIV/AIDS care. It describes the work of Grassroots Alliance for Community Education (GRACE-Africa), an NGO that supports local organizations in Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique, Tanzania, and Ghana. GRACE works with a network of 100 community-based organizations and trains youth as peer educators. One such organization is Isiolo Youth Against AIDS and Poverty, which trains 16 peer educators to provide HIV testing, counseling, medical assistance, and support groups to HIV-positive clients in Isiolo, Kenya. Peer educators play important roles in disseminating information, establishing referral systems, assisting peers to access services, and advocating for issues affecting
The document discusses Arupa Mission Research Foundation's SAISHAV program, which aims to empower children through child development, protection, and abuse prevention efforts. The program addresses issues like high infant mortality, school dropouts, child abuse, and lack of rights and protection. It works to improve child survival through health support, facilitate education access, and raise awareness on abuse prevention. SAISHAV also builds community participation to empower children through training programs, sensitization activities, and the use of an animation film to generate discussion on protecting childhood. The overall goal is to empower children and ensure their well-being and rights.
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
1. AFRICAN NETWORK FOR THE PREVENTION AND PROTECTION
AGAINST CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT
ANPPCAN LIBERIA
Crown Hill Broad Streets
P. O. Box 6794
Telephone: +231770322468/+231770210554
Monrovia, Liberia
Email: anppcan.liberia@yahoo.com
Fk Strategic Plan 2023-2027
African Network for the Prevention and Protection against Child Abuse and Neglect (ANPPCAN)
Liberia
Opening remarks by ANPPCAN Executive Director at ANPPCAN 2023- 2027 strategic plan
workshop.
2. About Us
African Network for the Prevention and Protection against Child Abuse and Neglect (ANPPCAN)
Liberia is a national non-governmental organization founded and incorporated 2002. ANPPCAN
is accredited by the Ministry of Planning and legally registered with the Government of Liberia
through the Liberia Business Registry – Ministry of Commerce and Industry. ANPPCAN Liberia
with Over 20 years of experience has developed well-established linkages with local
communities, regional and international partners with a goal to contribute towards minimizing
abuse of children, youth and women through strengthening prevention and response
mechanism.
Vision:
A community that protects children, youth and women against all forms of abuse.
Mission
Enhance child, youth and women protection through building capacities of the local
communities, and professional groups.
Our Core values
Catalyst for the economic and social protection of the rights of children, women, Girls and
disadvantage groups
Equality, Integrity and independence
Transparency and accountability
Cost effectiveness and value for money
Continuous learning and sharing
Our Approach
ANPPCAN Liberia approach is deeply rooted in its Theory of Change (ToC) grounded on the
principle of Participatory Development Management assumptions (PDM) and it posed that
complete and lasting change is possible when communities are able to initiate and drive their
own change process by working with CSOs, Sub-national and National government institutions
and other actors to access basic rights and services as well as harness and nurture their processes.
ANPPCAN Liberia believe in the philosophy of local ownership as catalyst for effectively
identifying, addressing and sustaining a desire change. We built this framework on principles and
practices that are guided by our desire and sense of responsibility to restore the economic and
social rights of all children, youth and women.
3. Fund-raising strategy
A. Community Fundraising and Individual Giving
Engage with humanitarian individual/ retail donors, both from Liberian or overseas, by
developing variety of options for them to donate and engage with ANPPCAN Liberia
B. Grant Fundraising
Continue and strengthen relationship with existing donors
• Look for other opportunities
• Look for unrestricted donors
C. Corporate Social Responsibility
Develop corporate products that help companies to donate both money and
expertise to ANPPCAN
D. Social Enterprise
Develop opportunities to generate sustainable funds through social enterprise
Our Team
ANPPCAN is an evident based grassroots organization that has overtime developed skills and
experience in social protection and development programs. ANPPCAN staff have been trained in
various project areas such child protection, human rights, Agriculture, Water and Sanitation,
Peace Building and Reconciliation, Rule of Law, security sector governance, Civic Education,
Participatory Rural Appraisal (PRA) Project Management, Monitoring and Evaluation and
Financial Management and Reporting. The qualification of these staff ranged from University
Student to Master’s degree. ANPPCAN collaborate with a host of subject matter experts as
consultant both nationally and internationally. ANPPCAN also has a gender and social inclusion
expert who provide technical support to a host of cross-cutting gender equality, women and girls’
empowerment issues.
ANPPCAN is also govern by an Advisory Board. The Board comprised of 7 board members. The
board provides policy guidelines. The secretary of the Board guides the team/staff members in
order to accomplish the day-to-day activities, as Executive Director of the organization. As
secretary of the organization, Executive Director through quarterly meetings provide detailed
update on progress and challenges to the board.
4. Target groups and geographic location of operations.
ANPPCAN works with poor, vulnerable, marginalized and disadvantaged children, youth and
women in both urban and rural communities as its target groups and look to assist them out of
all forms of abuses and neglects.
ANPPCAN secondary target comprised of organized communities who are focused in looking to
uplift children, youth and women through self-help initiatives in a sustainable manner through
empowerment process. ANPPCAN believes strongly in the ability of communities to identify and
drive their own socio-economic welfare. As such, the organization responds to requests from
these communities seeking donor funding by developing joint concept notes and proposals with
communities, partners and donors.
Performance profile and affiliations
Profile
ANPPCAN Liberia has a vast experience in child protection, youth, gender and women’s issues:
2022- present – member of the thematic working group on CAAFAG programs known as
the Nairobi Process (NP) with Organizing Office in Nairobi Kenya.
2022- present-member of the West African Research Network on Organized Crime
(WARNOC).
2023 -ANPPCAN Liberia is a prospective implementing partner of Freedom fund to address
challenges of child domestic work in Nimba and Montserrado Counties in Liberia.
2004-2006-Media advocacy on child rights and child protection through regular radio
programs and creation of child rights clubs in schools and communities.
From 2013 – 2017 ANPPCAN Liberia served as the national implementing partner for the
Winrock International to implement the Actions to Reduce Child Labor in Liberia (ARCH)
project funded by the United States Department of Labor (USDOL). The project stimulated
community ownership and responsibility through community asset appraisal as a means
of building partnerships and sustainability, reduced child labor by withdrawing and
supporting 10,100 child laborers, child domestic workers and those at risk, and
empowered them with educational and vocational support.
2004-Held regular training sessions for peer counselors on child rights and protection in
schools and communities
2004-Trained UN Civilian Police as trainers on child rights and child protection with
support from UNICEF
2004-Advocate for Policy on Child Labor through membership in the National Commission
on Child Labor Monitoring and Management
2004-Developed a training manual on child rights and child protection for use by the
Liberia Police Academy and eventual infusion into the regular police-training curriculum
5. 2004-Developed Guidelines for the Police on Child Rights, Child Protection and Juvenile
Justice
2004-Advocated on Education for All in partnership with other Liberian NGOs (Liberia
National Campaign on EFA)
2004 - 2005 -Training on human rights (child rights component) for the ex-combatants in
the cantonment sites in the DDRR process of with support from UNDP. (Grand Gedeh,
Bassa, Maryland, Nimba, Bong & Montserrado Counties)
2004-2005-Training of the New Liberian Police Service on child protection with
2004-2005-Advocate for early childhood education through membership in the National
Task Force on Integrated Early Childhood Development
2005-Carried out hygiene promotion in 19 public schools in Montserrado County with
support from UNICEF
2005-Established Child and Women Friendly Neighborhood Assemblies in Montserrado,
Margibi and Bomi Counties in promoting the rights of children and women with support
from the Norwegian Human Rights Fund
2005-Carried out Rapid Assessment on the situation of children on rubber farms in Bomi,
Margibi and Bong Counties with support from UNICEF
2006 -2008 -Participated as a local partner in the Child Labor CYCLE Project in
collaboration with IRC with support from USDOL (Montserrado, Nimba & Lofa Counties)
Between 2006 – 2009, in collaboration with the IRC, and with support of USDOL,
ANPPCAN implemented the Countering Youth in Child Labor Through Education.
2007-Conducted children dialogue on Africa fit for Children in Liberia, with support of the
African Union,
2007-Cassava production for single mothers in rural Montserrado County with support
from the Ambassador’s Self Help Fund, US Embassy,
2007-Conducted Family Tracining & Reunification for separated children in Grand Cape
Mount County with support from UNICEF
2007 - 2011 Enhancing Women Friendly Policing among Internal Security Officers and
Community Members with support from UNIFEM, now UN Women in Nimba, Grand
Gedeh, Cape Mount and Gbarpolu Counties
2009-Human Rights Youth Participation Project, with support from UNDP Human Rights
ACT Project,
ANPPCAN has served as a bastion in addressing child labor in Liberia starting back in 2002
when it led the campaign for the ratification of ILO Convention 182 on the forms of child
labor in collaboration with the Global March against Child Labor International.
6. ANPPCAN INTERNATIONAL AFFILIATIONS
1. Member of ANPPCAN African Regional body Kenya,
2. Member the Global Alliance against Trafficking in Women in Thailand.
3. Member International Social Service Switzerland
4. Member of the Global March against Child Labor in India
5. Member International Society for the Prevention against Child Abuse and Neglect
(ISPCAN} USA.
6. Partner of the International Initiative to End Child Labor (IIECL USA)
7. Collaborated and partnered with the Virginia Girder sleeve International Fund USA
8. Member the Alliance for Child Protection in humanitarian Action
9. Member Humanitarian Accountability Partnership
10. Member Nairobi Process on child reintegration- a stakeholder-led initiative supported
by the Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Children and Armed Conflict
(SRSG CAAC) aimed to better the reintegration of children formerly associated with
armed forces and armed groups (CAAFAG) into peaceful life. It was established in 2021
to facilitate consultations among the CAAFAG, to provide them with a new platform for
discussion, and to present their ideas and recommendations to decision-makers in the
UN, African Union, donors, NGOs and others with influence over reintegration projects.
The Nairobi Process is currently led by child reintegration stakeholders in more than 10
countries in Africa, America.
11. Continued participation in the ANPPCAN South South Exchange of Personnel Program
with support of Fredskorpset Norway (Norwegian Peace Corps Program)
7. ANPPCAN NATIONAL AFFILIATIONS
1. Liberia national child rights coalition
2. Sexual gender-based violence network
3. National Child labor stirring committee
4. Member Child protection network
Thematic Areas
ANPPCAN-Liberia intervenes in a wide range of child protection themes including but not limited
to:
Child labour
Physical abuse
Sexual abuse/defilement
Displaced, abandoned and neglected children
Street children;
Children in conflict with the law
Child trafficking
Children with disabilities
Orphans and other vulnerable children
Vulnerable youths
ANPPCAN Liberia’s strategies for preventing child maltreatment aim to reduce the underlying
core-causes and risk factors; and strengthen the protective factors at individual, family,
community and society level.To this end, ANPPCAN Liberia implements both preventive and
protective interventions-both directly and indirectly in response to the needs of vulnerable
children, youth and women.
ANPPCAN Liberia carries out the following child-focused programme activities :
1. Educates and disseminates information on child rights and responsibilities,
identification and reporting of abuse.
2. Supports the establishment of child rights clubs and peer support groups and
empowers them to call for action in their communities.
3. Educates and equips children with knowledge, information and skills on how to
safeguard themselves against abuse, trafficking, exploitation and violence.
4. Provides opportunities and safe spaces for children to voice their concerns, ideas and
aspirations.
5. Supports orphans and other vulnerable children access basic education through
provision of scholastic materials, uniforms and other school essentials.
6. Extends life skills and leadership training so children and young people can effectively
communicate; reason and resolve issues pertaining to their wellbeing.
8. 7. Supports socio-economic empowerment of girls and young women to enable them
access alternative livelihood opportunities; reduce vulnerability and powerlessness and
mitigate their exposure to risks and violence.
ANPPCAN Innovation and community-led work
ANPPCAN Liberia has empowered 3,700 vulnerable households with livelihood skills and
starter kits as a means of responding to child labor.
Facilitated community action plans and model farm school initiatives as preventive
mechanism.
provided business dynamic and VSLA trainings for vulnerable households and youth
leaders.
mobilized young people and community leaders to serve as agents of change against child
labor.
facilitated youth support group trainings on self-confidence, negotiation and making
positive choices.
ANPPCAN Liberia has undertaken innovative programs like the establishment of child
rights clubs in schools, trainings on prevention of sex for grade and sexual gender-based
violence which have potential for replication in other schools and communities.
Held regular training sessions for peer counselors on child rights and protection in schools
and communities
Prevention of Sexual Exploitation and Abuse in Schools in Montserrado County with
support from UNICEF
Awareness Raising on the Rape and Inheritance Laws among local leaders, community
members and police officers with support from UNIFEM (Montserrado and Margibi
Counties)
9. Strategic Goals – 2023-2027
Goal 1: Socio-economic integration of CAAFAG
Goal 2: protection of Child labor and Domestic work
Goal 3: Socio-economic empowerment for women and girls to prevent and mitigate GBV/SGBV
Goal 4. Strengthen the rule of law and civic engagement that protect the right of children against
abuse and neglect
Goal 5: promote and protect the welfare of street children
5 years strategic program with proposed budget
Strategic goals Strategic
Objective
Target Duration Budget ( ALL
in USD)
Goal 1: Socio-
economic
integration of
CAAFAG
Complete the
family
reintegration of
former CAAFAG
presently under
reunification
process and the
120 family
members of host
communities
1200 Former
CAAFAG
18 months 175,000
10. vulnerable
children of the
community
through schooling
and vocational
training of the
older ones
75 female headed
house hold/single
mothers in
NImba,
Montserrado,
Margibi, Counties
Goal 2:
protection of
Child labor and
Domestic work
Local
communities
sensitized and
empowered to
prevent and
mitigate threats to
increase child
labor especially
domestic work
and provide
school retention
support for school
age children
between 7-17
years
Support safe
homes and
environment for
1500 children
especially girls
females and
males across
urban
communities of
Montserrado,
Bassa, Margibi
and Bong
Counties
18 months 165,000
Goal 3: Socio-
economic
empowerment
for women and
girls to prevent
and mitigate
GBV/SGBV
Empower women
and girls of
affected
populations along
with disadvantage
groups including
youth to become
drivers of
economic
recovery,
innovation and
300 women and
girls
150 disadvantage
and youth across
Grand
Capemount,
Bomi, Gbarpolu
18months 185,000
11. address issues of
GBV/SGBV
Goal 4.
Strengthen the
rule of law and
civic engagement
that protect the
right of children
against abuse
and neglect
Create awareness
and lead advocacy
campaigns against
national laws,
policies and
practices that
discriminate,
marginalize and
undermined the
protection and
dignity of the child
either based on
statutory or
customary laws
and practices.
Rally and mobilize
30 different
community-based
Groups, CSOs,
institutions to
present policy
papers and lead
national
campaign toward
law reform,
customary
practices that
improve child
rights.
Research,
organize diverse
stakeholder
consultation
across
Montserrado,
Bassa, Bong
Counties
12 months 148,000
Goal 5: promote
and protect the
welfare of street
children
Provide safe
space, home,
shelter, health
and education for
street children
Map and provide
welfare for 500
vulnerable street
children in urban
Montserrado,
Margibi, Bong and
Grand Bassa
18 months 175,000