Objective: <\/b><\/span>Supporting young women and men to make their farming systems more productive, profitable, and resilient through increased demand and supply of agricultural services; Strengthening young women and men\u2019s efforts to generate income through establishing partnerships\/links with the private sector for resilient market development in the hard-to-reach market points; Providing young women and men with increased access to financial literacy, digitised markets and inclusive employment opportunities.<\/p>\nT<\/span>he project seeks to strengthen the current private and public partnerships to scale out economically viable business models that will stimulate last-mile access to inputs\/services (including micro-finance, agro-processing, extension), private sector development (structured market access), farmer organisations and young rural entrepreneurs, financial inclusion and promotion of financial literacy and business solutions for rural entrepreneurs.<\/p>\n15,000 young people <\/b><\/span><\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
EMERGENCY INTERVENTION TO\nPROVIDE FOOD ASSISTANCE TO THE\nPOPULATION, AFFECTED BY THE CABO\nDELGADO HUMANITARIAN CRISIS,\nDISPLACED IN NIASSA PROVINCE<\/span><\/h4>
Objective: <\/b><\/span>Enhancing the well-being of internally displaced people across six districts in the Niassa province through the delivery of immediate emergency support<\/p>\nT<\/span>his project will provide emergencial assistance to a total of 413 participating households, encompassing 2,251 individuals (1,003 women and 1,248 men) through the distribution of agro inputs and essential food and non-food items. The project also aims to empower participants by sharing knowledge on seed planting techniques.<\/p>\n2,251 displaced people <\/b><\/span><\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
F3S - STEPPING UP WASH PHASE 2<\/span><\/h4>
Objective: <\/b><\/span>Improving the WASH systems in the Lichinga municipality.<\/p>\nF<\/span>3S is the Vitol Foundation-funded NGO collective action and collaborative strategic WASH planning project in Mozambique. This project supports SHA\/UP\u2019s District-Wide Approach to WASH in Mozambique, evolving and expanding the rural and urban programming. The project actions include evolving the market-based sanitation approach in rural and peri-urban Lichinga district, undertaking a small-scale pilot on urban sanitation in Lichinga town, and capacity strengthening of the Mozambique WASH team.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
SOCIAL ACCOUNTABILITY IN DISTRICTS\nAND MUNICIPALITIES OF NIASSA<\/span><\/h4>
Objective: <\/b><\/span>To assist communities in access to safe water, sanitation and hygiene.<\/p>\nT<\/span>he Transparent Governance for Water, Sanitation and Health programme (or GoTAS, drops in Portuguese, for short) is the third phase of a Government of Mozambique multisectoral programme that began in 2014. Co-financed by the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation, it aims to improve the health of 36,000 women and men living in rural areas in seven target districts of Niassa Province by taking action in the areas of governance, water supply, sanitation and health promotion. The districts are Chimbunila, Lago, Lichinga, Mandimba, Mecanhelas, Metarica and Sanga.<\/p>\nThe Government of Niassa Province is responsible for implementing GoTAS through the Provincial Secretariat, Provincial Directorate of Public Works, Housing and Water Resources (DPOPHRH), Provincial Directorate of Plan and Finance (DPEF) and the Governments of seven target districts. Local technical support is provided by a consortium of two non-governmental organisations, SNV and Self Help Africa\/United Purpose. Local implementation partners and UCA, CCM and FoFEN.<\/p>\n
In the long term, the programme will contribute to improving the living and health conditions of women and men in the districts covered, specifically through access to safe drinking water and reducing the incidence of water-borne diseases.<\/p>\n
This project aims to achieve:<\/p>\n
Women and men living in rural areas can express their needs and rights, and demand responsibility from local governments and the private sector to provide basic water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) services;<\/p>\n
Decentralised systems (the district government, the private sector, water and sanitation committees) provide more equitable, efficient and integrated health, including high-quality basic WASH services that meet the needs of the vulnerable and disadvantaged populations;<\/p>\n
Improve sector approaches through local realities\u2019 evidence, engage in national level dialogue and influence the institutionalisation of program approaches through policy change, adoption and practice.<\/p>\n
400,000 beneficiaries<\/b><\/span><\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
SHE BELONGS IN SCHOOL<\/span><\/h4>
Objective: <\/b><\/span>To enhance the empowerment and learning outcomes of adolescent girls (10-19 years) in Niassa. Addressing harmful gender inequality, practices and behaviours by supporting girls\u2019 rights.<\/p>\nF<\/span>unded by Global Affairs Canada (GAC) through Save the Children International, the five-year She Belongs In School (SBIS) programme aims to enhance the empowerment and learning outcomes of adolescent girls (10-19) in the provinces of Nampula and Niassa in Mozambique. This will be achieved by working with more than 99,000 people \u2013 including girls and children, their families and communities, and school administrators, teachers, and education authorities \u2013 to tackle the underlying harmful social norms, practices, and behaviours that contribute to girls\u2019 low rates of education access and achievement.<\/p>\nThe programme\u2019s primary target group is adolescent girls (aged 10-19), both in and out of the school system, who are at risk of not realising their right to education. Particular attention is paid to girls who face intersectional discrimination, including those with disabilities and girls living in remote, hard-to-reach areas.<\/p>\n
Through United Purpose, our sister organisation, we are one of the implementing partners and our activities cover 20 communities in Mecanhelas district, Niassa province.<\/p>\n
The project aims to achieve:<\/p>\n
An increase in the promotion of and support for women and girls\u2019 rights, particularly the right to education through improved behaviors and practices among families and communities (including religious leaders)<\/p>\n
Greater self-belief, decision-making power and leadership exercised by adolescent girls to pursue education<\/p>\n
Safer and more supportive learning environments that build the skills and competencies of adolescent girls and are responsive to their specific needs.<\/p>\n
816 direct, 4150 indirect beneficiaries <\/b><\/span><\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
GOTAS III<\/span><\/h4>
Objective: <\/b><\/span>To assist communities in access to safe water, sanitation and hygiene.<\/p>\nT<\/span>he Transparent Governance for Water, Sanitation and Health programme (or GoTAS, drops in Portuguese, for short) is the third phase of a Government of Mozambique multisectoral programme that began in 2014. Co-financed by the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation, it aims to improve the health of 36,000 women and men living in rural areas in seven target districts of Niassa Province by taking action in the areas of governance, water supply, sanitation and health promotion. The districts are Chimbunila, Lago, Lichinga, Mandimba, Mecanhelas, Metarica and Sanga.<\/p>\nThe Government of Niassa Province is responsible for implementing GoTAS through the Provincial Secretariat, Provincial Directorate of Public Works, Housing and Water Resources (DPOPHRH), Provincial Directorate of Plan and Finance (DPEF) and the Governments of seven target districts. Local technical support is provided by a consortium of two non-governmental organisations, SNV and Self Help Africa\/United Purpose. Local implementation partners and UCA, CCM and FoFEN.<\/p>\n
In the long term, the programme will contribute to improving the living and health conditions of women and men in the districts covered, specifically through access to safe drinking water and reducing the incidence of water-borne diseases.<\/p>\n
This project aims to achieve:<\/p>\n
Women and men living in rural areas can express their needs and rights, and demand responsibility from local governments and the private sector to provide basic water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) services;<\/p>\n
Decentralised systems (the district government, the private sector, water and sanitation committees) provide more equitable, efficient and integrated health, including high-quality basic WASH services that meet the needs of the vulnerable and disadvantaged populations;<\/p>\n
Improve sector approaches through local realities\u2019 evidence, engage in national level dialogue and influence the institutionalisation of program approaches through policy change, adoption and practice.<\/p>\n
400,000 beneficiaries<\/b><\/span><\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
SDG LOCALISATION<\/span><\/h4>
Objective: <\/b><\/span>To strengthen decentralised governance bodies through promoting inclusive, equitable and sustainable social development and gender empowerment.<\/p>\n