The symposium brought together preventionists and stakeholders to discuss problem gambling prevention efforts and plan for the future. Panelists discussed what is currently being done well in areas like needs assessment, capacity building, and programming. They also identified needs such as improved evaluation, research, and data sharing. The National Council on Problem Gambling was asked to provide more support to prevention efforts through a dedicated staff person, clearinghouse, and conference track on prevention.
The document discusses community mobilization, defining it as a continual process through which community members plan and carry out activities to improve health, education, and other needs. It is not the same as social mobilization, community participation, or advocacy, but may utilize strategies from these. Community mobilization aims to build community capacity and empowerment. It works to mobilize existing community resources and organizations. Key elements discussed include community, mobilization, participation, and the dialogue of scientific and traditional forms of knowledge. A range of community mobilization strategies, approaches, and methods are presented.
Community mobilization is a process of bringing community members together to plan, implement, and evaluate activities to improve community needs and conditions. It aims to build community capacity and empowerment over time, rather than just address single issues. The document discusses definitions of community mobilization and how it differs from related concepts. It outlines why community mobilization is an important approach and lists key elements involved, such as participation, leadership, skills-building, and addressing social and gender issues. Strategies discussed include community organizing, strength-based approaches, participatory research and communication methods. The document also addresses measuring outcomes related to community capacity and defining what constitutes a "community."
Educating Policy Makers and Telling Our StoryJim McKay
Policy presentation at the Alabama Children's Trust Fund Grantees meeting in Birmingham, AL, Aug. 2, 2016.
Federal updates on child welfare legislation are included.
Presentation for the "Social Protection Arrangements" course under the Master of Public Policy and Governance program at the Education University of Hong Kong.
Dr Simon Duffy explains that self-directed support is a matter of social justice... but it is constantly threatened by consumerism and bureaucracy. A talk given in Helsinki at event hosted by Suunta.
The informal sector consists of workers that are not included in official employment or tax records. These workers lack social protections like healthcare, education, and income security. The document proposes educating informal workers about available social schemes and increasing enrollment. It suggests establishing a network of NGOs, professionals, and students to conduct outreach at local levels. The goal is to improve access to social welfare programs and raise awareness of rights to help vulnerable populations. Challenges include a lack of monitoring, confusion over numerous programs, and inadequate political will.
The symposium brought together preventionists and stakeholders to discuss problem gambling prevention efforts and plan for the future. Panelists discussed what is currently being done well in areas like needs assessment, capacity building, and programming. They also identified needs such as improved evaluation, research, and data sharing. The National Council on Problem Gambling was asked to provide more support to prevention efforts through a dedicated staff person, clearinghouse, and conference track on prevention.
The document discusses community mobilization, defining it as a continual process through which community members plan and carry out activities to improve health, education, and other needs. It is not the same as social mobilization, community participation, or advocacy, but may utilize strategies from these. Community mobilization aims to build community capacity and empowerment. It works to mobilize existing community resources and organizations. Key elements discussed include community, mobilization, participation, and the dialogue of scientific and traditional forms of knowledge. A range of community mobilization strategies, approaches, and methods are presented.
Community mobilization is a process of bringing community members together to plan, implement, and evaluate activities to improve community needs and conditions. It aims to build community capacity and empowerment over time, rather than just address single issues. The document discusses definitions of community mobilization and how it differs from related concepts. It outlines why community mobilization is an important approach and lists key elements involved, such as participation, leadership, skills-building, and addressing social and gender issues. Strategies discussed include community organizing, strength-based approaches, participatory research and communication methods. The document also addresses measuring outcomes related to community capacity and defining what constitutes a "community."
Educating Policy Makers and Telling Our StoryJim McKay
Policy presentation at the Alabama Children's Trust Fund Grantees meeting in Birmingham, AL, Aug. 2, 2016.
Federal updates on child welfare legislation are included.
Presentation for the "Social Protection Arrangements" course under the Master of Public Policy and Governance program at the Education University of Hong Kong.
Dr Simon Duffy explains that self-directed support is a matter of social justice... but it is constantly threatened by consumerism and bureaucracy. A talk given in Helsinki at event hosted by Suunta.
The informal sector consists of workers that are not included in official employment or tax records. These workers lack social protections like healthcare, education, and income security. The document proposes educating informal workers about available social schemes and increasing enrollment. It suggests establishing a network of NGOs, professionals, and students to conduct outreach at local levels. The goal is to improve access to social welfare programs and raise awareness of rights to help vulnerable populations. Challenges include a lack of monitoring, confusion over numerous programs, and inadequate political will.
A presentation concerning the effectiveness of Finland's development aid, held by Doctor of Economics and a long-time director at the World Bank Ritva Reinikka at an open discussion event in Helsinki 4.6.2015.
The document summarizes the impact of development cooperation based on a presentation given in Helsinki, Finland in 2015. It notes that development cooperation has contributed to reductions in global poverty and mortality rates. However, concerns remain regarding issues like conflict, disease, climate change, and human rights. The presentation discusses strategic choices that donor countries face regarding thematic and geographic focus, and engaging other actors through partnerships. It recommends that Finnish aid continue its selective approach while further emphasizing results and evaluation.
This document provides an overview of power analysis and mapping for advocacy and influencing work. It discusses why power matters for development and change, different forms and spaces where power is exercised. It also provides examples of power analysis maps and discusses how to develop a theory of change. A theory of change explains how and why a desired change is expected to happen in a particular context, what actions need to be taken to influence relevant stakeholders, and what assumptions are being made about how change happens. Developing a theory of change involves defining the desired impact, identifying outcomes and strategies, and mapping the context and key players to determine how change can be influenced and sustained.
Community development models allow communities to improve their surroundings and vary based on factors like community needs, available funds, and economic situations. There are three main types of models: needs-based which focus on addressing specific community needs; goal-oriented which set goals to improve long-term development; and asset-based which utilize existing community resources. Common community development approaches include technical assistance using experts, self-help engaging community members, conflict management, and strategies address issues like food security, health care, water/sanitation, education, and microenterprise.
The document discusses different types of aid including short-term, long-term, emergency, food, bilateral, multilateral, and types based on source and duration. It also discusses perspectives on aid including criticisms of huge bureaucracies and promoting dependency, as well as advantages of bottom-up approaches that involve local communities. Different models of development are contrasted, including top-down approaches led by national governments and bottom-up approaches led by local people.
The document provides an overview of the new funding model being implemented by the Global Fund. It discusses key aspects such as the country dialogue process, concept note development, community system strengthening, gender equality, human rights, and CCM eligibility standards. Countries are encouraged to engage with civil society, key populations, and other stakeholders in developing national strategic plans and concept notes to apply for funding. The new process aims to provide more predictable, flexible, and streamlined funding based on country ownership and priorities.
The document proposes providing social security to workers in the informal sector through a smart card system. It notes that 93% of the workforce contributes to 50% of GDP but lacks social protections. The proposed solution is for all informal workers to receive a smart card containing their identity details and biometrics which would allow them access to subsidized services. Employers would be required to record card usage data to send to the government. Non-governmental organizations would help implement and oversee the system at the local level. Challenges to the solution include economic costs, corruption, lack of political will, social issues like illiteracy, and maintaining the system as workers' locations and jobs change.
Personalised Support - Personal Budgets & Flexible SupportCitizen Network
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Teagen Johnson: CHNA Dane County, WI: Creighton MPH602Teagen Johnson
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Sarah Cook - Rethinking social development for the 21st centuryDevelopment Futures
This document summarizes key points from a conference presentation on new directions in social policy, particularly those emerging from the global South. It makes three main points:
1. Poverty reduction is better achieved through comprehensive social policies that aim for universal coverage rather than policies narrowly targeted at the poor. Successful examples like Nordic countries and East Asia had social policies that benefited middle income groups to fund services.
2. Currently, emerging economies are pursuing new social policies like cash transfers, employment programs, and universal healthcare to address modern risks from globalization, changing work, and climate change.
3. These new policies reflect a "quiet revolution" where countries are adapting institutions and social contracts to proactively deal with
A Certification in NGO (Non-Governmental Organization) Management course is designed to provide individuals with the knowledge and skills needed to effectively run and manage non-profit organizations.
The document discusses community development and partnerships. It introduces key concepts like stakeholders and approaches to community development. It outlines the speaker's background working on community projects. The main stakeholders in development are identified as: US government agencies, international organizations, foundations, NGOs, host country NGOs, and local community members. Effective partnerships require understanding community interests and bringing stakeholders to a common agenda to solve locally-defined problems.
This document provides an overview of the community services industry and discusses the diverse network of services that support different client groups. It describes the types of community organizations, including government departments/agencies, large non-profits, community-based non-profits, and private for-profit organizations. It also outlines six broad areas of community services: family/child support, social/home support, community action/development, housing/residential accommodation, health-related services, and labor market programs.
This document outlines essential elements and strategies for advocacy. It defines advocacy and distinguishes it from related concepts like noise making and agitation. The document discusses the purpose and objectives of advocacy, as well as the qualities needed in an advocate. It examines stakeholders that may support or oppose advocacy goals. Methods of advocacy discussed include lobbying, collaborating with partners, using media, and campaigning. Direct and indirect lobbying strategies are presented, as well as how to lobby community leaders and influence public opinion.
This document discusses different types of policies and the policy development process. It outlines that there are substantive/administrative policies, vertical/horizontal policies, and reactive/proactive policies. It also explains that policy development involves selecting an objective, identifying targets, determining pathways, designing programs, implementing, and assessing impact. The goal of public policy is to achieve outcomes that benefit society such as reducing poverty through various policy pathways.
COMMERCIAL BANK OF ETHIOPIA
Wholesale Banking Division
Micro Business Banking Department
Proposal on empowering young entrepreneurs
under “KENA” program along with UNCDF
July, 2023
Introduction
The youth employment crisis is a global development priority. Over 10 million youth enter Africa’s labour market each year, yet only 3 Million formal jobs are available, making it an uphill battle for most youth to secure decent employment. According to GSMA 2020, there are about 1 billion people between 15 and 24 years of age in the world’s less developed regions. As they grow into adulthood, they will need support from many sources – including parents, trusted mentors, and social networks and a variety of financial and non-financial services.
Kena is a program designed by EYEA to understand, support and empower young entrepreneurs in their entrepreneurship journey. Kena aspires to capacitate young entrepreneurs on the required skills and make their business ideas/products ready for financing. Kena will address the existing entrepreneurship challenges in the academic context which has little to no contribution in preparing the young entrepreneurs to prepare the youth and realize their vision. To achieve this there is a need to prepare
contextualized training, coaching and mentoring programs. The program objective is to provide service packages that enhance trusts between entrepreneurs and financial institutions. Target groups of kena are young entrepreneurs from different areas like university students and others aged 18 to35. The priority sectors are Agriculture, Health, Tourism, Manufacturing, Education and ICT. The overall aim of Kena is prepare potential entrepreneurs’ business ideas investment ready and provide networking opportunities for accessing finance and related exposure at Zelela monthly policy advocacy and networking platform. Thus, this proposal aimed to arrange and work on the area of activities on young entrepreneurs of the association, based on shared objective CBE and UNCDF.
Company profile
Commercial Bank of Ethiopia is one of the oldest, the giant and the leading African commercial banks with an asset of more than 1.24 trillion Birr (as of December 31, 2022) which is 58% of the industry share, wide capital base and huge lending capacity. Furthermore, CBE combines a wide customer base with more than 38.1 million account holders, more than 8.8 million card holders, more than 7.7 million Mobile banking users, has deployed more than 3,120 ATM Machines, have more than 9,340 Point of sale terminals, more than 7.4 million CBE birr users, more than 36,507 agents, more than 1,879 branches networks, and more than 69,594 talented and committed employees clerical and non-clerical employees.
CBE is well known in playing a huge and catalytic role in in the country’s economic development and society’s wellbeing (prosperity). The bank has also played a great role in creating better environment for th
Community-Driven Development And Local Governance In HaitiShereebennett
The document discusses a study examining how community-driven development (CDD) programs affect local governance in Haiti. CDD empowers community groups to control planning and resources for local projects. The study aims to determine the extent and ways CDD impacts local governments and under what conditions. It outlines Haiti's context, a CDD program called PRODEP, and a theoretical framework expecting local officials to compete, accommodate, or undermine CDD. The methodology matches CDD and non-CDD communities to estimate CDD's average effect. Insights from the field note local governments' limited capacity but respected authority.
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The document summarizes the impact of development cooperation based on a presentation given in Helsinki, Finland in 2015. It notes that development cooperation has contributed to reductions in global poverty and mortality rates. However, concerns remain regarding issues like conflict, disease, climate change, and human rights. The presentation discusses strategic choices that donor countries face regarding thematic and geographic focus, and engaging other actors through partnerships. It recommends that Finnish aid continue its selective approach while further emphasizing results and evaluation.
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The document discusses different types of aid including short-term, long-term, emergency, food, bilateral, multilateral, and types based on source and duration. It also discusses perspectives on aid including criticisms of huge bureaucracies and promoting dependency, as well as advantages of bottom-up approaches that involve local communities. Different models of development are contrasted, including top-down approaches led by national governments and bottom-up approaches led by local people.
The document provides an overview of the new funding model being implemented by the Global Fund. It discusses key aspects such as the country dialogue process, concept note development, community system strengthening, gender equality, human rights, and CCM eligibility standards. Countries are encouraged to engage with civil society, key populations, and other stakeholders in developing national strategic plans and concept notes to apply for funding. The new process aims to provide more predictable, flexible, and streamlined funding based on country ownership and priorities.
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Wholesale Banking Division
Micro Business Banking Department
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under “KENA” program along with UNCDF
July, 2023
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Kena is a program designed by EYEA to understand, support and empower young entrepreneurs in their entrepreneurship journey. Kena aspires to capacitate young entrepreneurs on the required skills and make their business ideas/products ready for financing. Kena will address the existing entrepreneurship challenges in the academic context which has little to no contribution in preparing the young entrepreneurs to prepare the youth and realize their vision. To achieve this there is a need to prepare
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2. Book review oppresed
Objectives of Disadvantaged Citizen
Visit (DCV)
Family Selection and Visiting the
Disadvantaged Citizen
Growing Empathy (Initiatives taken)
with Documentary Evidence
Recommendations
3. Recommendations
The following suggestions will help to solve the major
problems of disadvantaged peoples and to achieve the
social security network goals-
Government aid coverage should be expanded to
provide protection for more poor and disadvantaged
individuals.
More focus should be placed on the growth of human
capital.
Each program's duration should be justified in order to
make beneficiaries self-dependent.
The selection of beneficiaries must remove political
and other factors. Comprehensive approach is
required to get better result.
Initiatives from the private sectors is also necessary.