By 2030, reduce at least by half the proportion of men, women and children of all ages living in poverty in all its dimensions according to national definitions.
Project 1: Bridging the Digital Divide for Livelihood Creation (Rural Women)
Specific: Train 300 rural women in [region] on digital literacy, e-commerce platforms, and online marketing to establish and manage micro-businesses.
Measurable: Increase in internet access, number of e-commerce businesses launched, rise in monthly income.
Achievable: Partner with local women's cooperatives, government training programs, and internet service providers.
Results-Oriented: Empower women with digital skills for economic independence and contribute to closing the gender income gap.
Time-Bound: 18-month program with ongoing mentorship support.
Impact Assessment:
1.2.1 Pre- and post-project surveys to measure income changes against the national poverty line (disaggregated by gender).
1.2.2 Conduct focus groups to understand how digital skills impacted women's livelihoods and decision-making within households.
Project 2: Sanitation and Hygiene Promotion in Slum Communities
Specific: Construct 100 low-cost, eco-friendly toilets in a slum community in [city] alongside hygiene education workshops.
Measurable: Number of toilets built, reduction in open defecation rates, improvement in hygiene practices.
Achievable: Partner with local government agencies, sanitation NGOs, and community leaders.
Results-Oriented: Improve sanitation infrastructure, reduce health risks, and contribute to a dignified life for slum dwellers.
Time-Bound: 12-month construction and education program with ongoing monitoring.
Impact Assessment:
1.2.1 Conduct baseline and follow-up surveys to measure changes in poverty indicators related to health expenditure and access to sanitation facilities (disaggregated by age).
1.2.2 Track reduction in waterborne diseases and healthcare utilization through medical records.
Project 3: Affordable After-School Programs for Working Children
Specific: Provide educational support, meals, and recreational activities for 200 working children (aged 8-14) in [city] to prevent school dropouts.
Measurable: Increased school attendance rates, improved academic performance, reduction in child labor.
Achievable: Partner with existing after-school programs, child rights organizations, and local schools.
Results-Oriented: Offer a safe space for learning and development, equip children with life skills, and break the cycle of poverty.
Time-Bound: 2-year program with potential for expansion to other areas.
Impact Assessment:
1.2.1 Track changes in school attendance and poverty indicators (expenditure on education) for participating families.
1.2.2 Conduct interviews with children and parents to understand the program's impact on educational aspirations and child well-being.
Project 4: Skill Development and Microfinance for Street Vendors
Specific: Train 150 street vendors in [city] on financial literacy, business management skills, and access to microloans to formalize their businesses.
Measurable: Increased business income, loan repayment rates, improvement in financial management practices.
Achievable: Partner with microfinance institutions, business skills trainers, and street vendor associations.
Results-Oriented: Enhance the economic security of street vendors, promote formalization, and contribute to poverty reduction.
Time-Bound: 1-year training program with ongoing microfinance support.
Impact Assessment:
1.2.1 Pre- and post-project surveys to measure changes in income and poverty indicators (access to credit and business assets).
1.2.2 Track loan repayment rates and conduct focus groups to understand how the project changed vendors' business strategies.
Project 5: Affordable Housing with Livelihood Opportunities
Specific: Partner with a local construction company and community groups to construct 50 affordable, energy-efficient housing units for slum dwellers in [city]. Simultaneously, provide skill training in rooftop gardening, composting, and small-scale urban farming to residents.
Measurable:
Number of housing units constructed and meeting affordability criteria.
Percentage of residents trained in urban agriculture techniques.
Increase in household income from the sale of produce or value-added products.
Achievable: Collaborate with the government's housing schemes, microfinance institutions, and agriculture extension services. Secure land and funding for sustainable construction and training.
Results-Oriented: Addresses the interconnected issues of substandard housing and lack of income opportunities. Improves living conditions and food security while empowering residents with skills to earn a sustainable livelihood.
Time-Bound: 2-year project encompassing construction, community training, and market linkages for selling produce.
Impact Assessment:
1.2.1 Assess baseline and follow-up indicators related to housing quality, expenditure on food, and income patterns compared to the national poverty line.
1.2.2 Qualitative studies to understand how secure housing and livelihood opportunities improve overall well-being and resilience.
Project 6: Mobile Healthcare Clinics for Remote Tribal Communities
Specific: Deploy 2 mobile healthcare clinics staffed by a doctor, nurse, and community health workers to serve 5 remote tribal villages in [region]. Focus on regular checkups, immunizations, maternal and child health, and health awareness programs.
Measurable:
Number of patients receiving healthcare services per month/year.
Increase in immunization coverage (especially for children).
Reduction in maternal and child mortality rates.
Achievable: Partner with the Ministry of Health, local NGOs specializing in tribal health, and secure funding for mobile clinic infrastructure, medical supplies, and personnel.
Results-Oriented: Addresses critical gaps in healthcare access in underserved tribal areas, reducing health-related expenses and lost productivity, significantly impacting poverty reduction.
Time-Bound: 1-year pilot phase with potential for expansion based on results.
Impact Assessment:
1.2.1 Conduct baseline and follow-up surveys of tribal communities' health indicators, out-of-pocket medical expenses, and access to healthcare compared to the national poverty line.
1.2.2 Document changes in health-seeking behavior and utilization of preventive healthcare services.
Project 7: Access to Clean Energy for Rural Households
Specific: Install 200 individual solar-powered systems in a rural village in [region], prioritizing households below the poverty line. Provide training on system usage and maintenance.
Measurable:
Number of households with access to clean, reliable electricity.
Reduction in monthly expenditure on kerosene or other traditional fuels.
Increase in hours of lighting available for studying and income-generating activities.
Achievable: Collaborate with government's renewable energy schemes, solar technology companies, and village-level self-help groups to ensure community ownership and maximize subsidies.
Results-Oriented: Improves lighting conditions, reduces indoor air pollution, creates potential for establishing micro-enterprises, and boosts income generation opportunities.
Time-Bound: 12-month installation and community training program, with a long-term maintenance plan through local technicians.
Impact Assessment:
1.2.1 Assess baseline and follow-up changes in household energy expenditure, reliance on traditional fuels, and poverty indicators related to energy access.
1.2.2 Qualitative assessment of how clean energy impacts overall health, education, and economic opportunities.
Project 8: Water Conservation and Livelihood Support in Drought-Prone Areas
Specific: Construct rainwater harvesting structures (check dams, tanks, etc.) and train 100 farmers in a drought-prone region in sustainable water management, drought-resistant crops, and efficient irrigation techniques.
Measurable:
Increase in the water table and water availability for drinking and irrigation..
Reduced expenditure on purchasing water during drought periods.
Improved agricultural yields and diversification of crops.
Achievable: Collaborate with local government's watershed development programs, agriculture experts, and community-based water user groups.
Results-Oriented: Builds resilience to climate shocks, improves water security, protects agricultural livelihoods, and enhances food security, directly impacting poverty.
Time-Bound: 1-year infrastructure development, followed by ongoing training and support to sustain water management practices.
Impact Assessment:
1.2.1 Measure changes in water availability for household and agriculture use, and its impact on poverty indicators.
1.2.2 Assess changes in agricultural income, food security outcomes, and compare to the national poverty line.
Project 9: Legal Aid and Advocacy for Migrant Laborers
Specific: Establish 3 legal aid camps in [city]'s hotspots for migrant labor, offering legal advice, resolution of disputes (unpaid wages, unsafe conditions), and awareness workshops on labor rights and social entitlements.
Measurable:
Number of migrant workers accessing legal services and cases resolved.
Increased awareness of labor rights through pre- and post-workshop surveys.
Documented cases securing fair wages and entitlements.
Achievable: Collaborate with bar associations, pro-bono legal aid clinics, labor unions, and NGOs focused on migrant rights advocacy.
Results-Oriented: Empower migrant laborers to fight exploitation, ensure just wages, and improve access to basic services like housing and healthcare, which have a cascading impact on poverty reduction.
Time-Bound: 2-year program with regular legal camps, ongoing rights advocacy, and engagement with policymakers.
Impact Assessment:
1.2.1 Track changes in wages received, access to social security benefits, and poverty indicators linked to exploitation.
1.2.2 Qualitative assessments to highlight changes in living conditions and the power dynamics in employer-employee relations.
Project 10: Financial Inclusion Through Digital Literacy for the Elderly
Specific: Conduct digital literacy training workshops focusing on mobile banking, navigating government social welfare schemes (pension, subsidies), and online safety for 300 elderly individuals (60+ years) in [region]. Provide training in local languages, offer one-on-one support, and distribute simple pictorial guides.
Measurable:
Number of elderly individuals opening bank accounts/mobile wallets.
Increased utilization of digital platforms for pension receipt and other benefits.
Reduction in reliance on intermediaries, leading to potential cost savings.
Improvement in scores on a digital safety knowledge test before and after the workshops.
Achievable: Partner with banks focused on financial inclusion, government agencies in charge of benefit schemes, and volunteer groups like tech-savvy youth organizations or local colleges. Secure a venue accessible to the elderly.
Results-Oriented: Promotes financial independence for the elderly, reduces their vulnerability to fraud and scams, ensures timely access to financial resources, and positively impacts those at greater risk of poverty.
Time-Bound: 12-month program with small group training sessions, followed by refresher sessions and a helpline number for ongoing support.
Impact Assessment:
1.2.1 Assess baseline and follow-up measures of financial behavior, timely access to benefits, and financial stress levels (related to managing money) against the national poverty line.
1.2.2 Qualitative interviews to capture the elderly's sense of financial control, ease of utilizing digital platforms, and any reduction in dependence on others.
Commentaires