Asian NGO Adopt A Strengths Based Approach
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This document summarizes an Asian Development Bank project from 2007-2009 that trained facilitators and promoted AIDS competence in 6 Asian countries. The project used a strength-based approach to empower over 500 communities to address HIV/AIDS issues themselves. Key aspects included stimulating and supporting community responses, focusing on community strengths rather than needs, and facilitating community ownership through techniques like dream building and self-assessment. Feedback from communities and facilitators suggested the approach was effective in promoting sharing, ownership, and sustainable responses to HIV/AIDS.
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This document discusses community of practices and learning through case studies. It begins with introducing the concept of community of practices and how knowledge is shared within and between communities. It then presents a case study of Meghanwas village in Haryana where a community initiative to save water through awareness campaigns led to knowledge sharing within the village and neighboring villages adopting similar practices. The document further discusses elements, types, models and spread of knowledge in community of practices using the example of Sidhbari village in Himachal Pradesh where self-help groups engage in livelihood, health, and economic activities through knowledge sharing within and collaboration with outside organizations.
[Challenge:Future] REMAND CHILDREN RESTORATION PROJECT
The project aims to help remanded, abandoned, disabled, and homeless youth through counseling, education, training and support to empower them to become self-reliant. The project team has helped over 700 youth, volunteering 7 hours a day 5 days a week. Feedback from impacted youth has been positive, with invitations to expand to other at-risk groups. The multi-pronged approach focusing on legal support, skills training and follow up is effective in promoting human rights. There is potential to expand the innovative project regionally or globally with more funding and staff.
NGO Working for Disabled People in India.pdf
ORHCW, an NGO based in India dedicated to working for the welfare of disabled people. ORHCW focuses on various aspects of rehabilitation and healthcare for people with disabilities, including physical, mental, and socio-economic empowerment. We collaborated with government agencies, corporate partners, and local communities to maximize its impact and reach. If you're interested in supporting or getting involved with ORHCW's work, you can reach out to them directly or visit their website for more information on their programs and initiatives.
Caring Friends Overview (DRAFT)
The document outlines a neighborhood transformation (NT) strategy to empower individuals and transform communities in Minneapolis and St. Paul. The NT strategy trains community members to meet each other's holistic needs and build on neighborhood assets rather than focusing on problems. Community members are equipped through lessons and share what they learn house-to-house, creating a grassroots movement that improves lives and neighborhoods from the inside out. The long-term goal is transforming cities through revitalized neighborhoods helping one another.
Take Action: Working with Nonprofit Organizations
The document provides a framework for evaluating organizations to determine the best fit for taking action on issues. It outlines five criteria to assess: 1) the organization's mission and goals, 2) its expertise in the issue area, 3) how decisions are made, 4) the level of engagement (grassroots vs top-down), and 5) sustainability of solutions and funding. It also provides examples of four organizations working on different causes to illustrate applying the evaluation process.
csr report
This document provides a summary of a corporate social responsibility project conducted by Mayank Garg at the Association for Social Health of India (ASHI) in New Delhi as part of a post graduate program. It outlines the activities conducted over 7 days with students at various ASHI centers, including teaching English, numbers, art and crafts. It also provides background information on ASHI, which has worked for 85 years on issues related to women and child upliftment through various social programs.
What Should Diversity and Inclusion in NASIG Look Like?
This will be an interactive Town Hall where we will discuss as a group what diversity and inclusion means for NASIG. How we can become a more inclusive organization and encourage members of underrepresented groups to get involved with NASIG? How can the Equity and Diversity Committee help in this mission going forward.
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Community mobilization workshop slides for sharing day 1
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[Challenge:Future] REMAND CHILDREN RESTORATION PROJECT
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Asian NGO Adopt A Strengths Based Approach
- 1. AIDS Competence in Thailand, Papua New Guinea, India, Indonesia, Philippines, Cambodia A sian NGOs adopt a strength-based approach to let community take the issue of HIV in their own hands
- 10. Thank you for your attention our website www.aidscompetence.org our community www.aidscompetence.ning.com
Editor's Notes
- A slide showing that ownership precedes prevention, care and mitigation. Prevention, care and mitigation are necessary but not sufficient. Stimulating local ownership is the missing element in the global strategy. We acknowledge that communities need condoms, ARVs and commodities to repond to the issue. However, our experiences tells us that the community response (ownership) is essential.
- Community takes actions from strengths not from problems/weaknesses
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