Civil Society Development |
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True democracy cannot survive without the participation of citizens. Often, the way for citizens to participate is in grassroots groups that mobilize citizens to take charge of their own development. World Education promotes and strengthens such indigenous organizations, particularly at the community level, to foster democracy and the development of civil society. Community organizations can include parent associations, village health committees, local AIDS committees, and women's savings and credit clubs. World Education equips people with the financial, practical, organizational, and strategic planning skills they need to manage local organizations effectively. Training typically includes planning, budgeting, fundraising, financial accounting, and good governance. World Education helps organizations understand the importance of organizational transparency and accountability to the larger community. World Education also builds-in opportunities for people working in local organizations to directly apply their skills through community participation in actively designing, executing, managing, and evaluating initiatives addressing community priorities. |
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Tanzania Community Health and Social Welfare System Strengthening Program (CHSSP)
World Education is working with the Government of Tanzania to expand the social welfare workforce with a special emphasis on communities. |
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Better Outcomes for Children and Youth in Eastern and Northern Uganda
Better Outcomes is building the capacity of families, communities, CSOs, local government, and private sector to address the needs of vulnerable families by strengthening and expanding OVC service delivery systems in Eastern and Northern Uganda. |
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Improving Health Care Management in Laos
"I became head of the Medical Training team after learning to be a trainer with the War Victims Assistance Project," says Dr. Lounethong. |
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Learning to Read and Write on the Thai-Burma Border
Most of the migrant population in Sam Yod Doi have lived in the village for more than ten years, but few of the children have attended school. |
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Changing Attitudes Means More Girls in School
"Please educate me if you love me," was nine-year old Yasmine's plea to her father. |