Child Protection in Emergencies Training (Virtual and Onsite)
Appleton Resort Sports, Road off Mvuli Road, Westlands, Nairobi, KenyaChildren, unlike adults, are affected uniquely by conflicts and emergencies, however; they could facilitate quick and lasting recovery of the community. Children find themselves in vulnerable situations during emergencies and bear the greatest brunt of disasters because of their vulnerability. As such, these children are exposed to displacement, separation, discrimination, forced labor, sexual and economic exploitation, trafficking and conflicts. Child protection measures have to be undertaken from the onset of an emergency to ensure their wellbeing is guarded. To achieve this, professionals working with children have a duty to prevent violence and abuse and to enable children to access protection services through government and community systems.
Gender Based Violence (GBV) Case Management Training (Virtual and Onsite)
Appleton Resort Sports, Road off Mvuli Road, Westlands, Nairobi, KenyaGender-based violence is basically an umbrella term for any injurious act committed against a person based on socially ascribed (i.e. gender) differences between males and females. It includes acts that inflict physical, sexual, or mental harm or suffering, threats of such acts, coercion, and other deprivations of liberty. These acts can occur in public or in private spaces. Common forms of GBV include sexual violence (rape, attempted rape, unwanted touching, sexual exploitation, and sexual harassment), intimate partner violence (also referred to as domestic violence, including physical, emotional, sexual, and economic abuse), forced and early marriage and female genital mutilation. Gender-based violence is recognized as a widespread international public health and human rights issue.
Monitoring and Evaluation for Development Results Training (Virtual and Onsite)
Appleton Resort Sports, Road off Mvuli Road, Westlands, Nairobi, KenyaWhy do governments, NGOs, Foundations, CBOS and other organizations roll out projects and programmes in different sectors? It is because they want to make an impact in the lives of the target audiences/ beneficiaries through thoroughly thought out series of actions whose end result is improved livelihoods and quality of life. How do they ensure they meet this objective? This is done through effective monitoring of these programmes so as to ensure that they are still on course and if they aren’t, take actions that take the projects back on track. This training aims to enlighten the participant on the entire process of monitoring of projects and evaluating them to ensure that the intended development related results are continuously achieved.
Disaster Risk Reduction and Management, Mitigation, And Response Training November
Appleton Resort Sports, Road off Mvuli Road, Westlands, Nairobi, KenyaDeveloping countries’ disaster profiles are dominated by droughts, fires, floods, technological accidents, diseases and epidemics that disrupt people’s livelihoods, destroy the infrastructure, divert planned use of resources, interrupt economic activities and retard development. In addition to this, a fast-tracked pace of development in the developing world has brought with it the perils of precarious living, pressures on non-renewable resources, densely populated spaces that are unplanned, unsafe and risky and environmental degradation among others. As a consequence, the frequency of disasters such as earthquakes, floods, cyclones, landslides, droughts, and fire outbreaks has gone up. Something needs to be done.
Planning, Programming and Monitoring Projects Training (Virtually and Onsite)
Appleton Resort Sports, Road off Mvuli Road, Westlands, Nairobi, KenyaIt’s said that you plan to fail if you fail to plan. This interactive course focuses on project design, activity programming, and monitoring. The idea of Results-Based Management (RBM) and its implementation in project management are first introduced to participants. RBM is the main management strategy, focusing on performance and goal attainment.