Somaliland
Six projects, years of experience and a lust to create a better life for women in Somaliland.
Six projects, years of experience and a lust to create a better life for women in Somaliland.
Somaliland is pestered with poverty and extreme weather phenomena, and its food security is one of the worst in the world.
Female genital mutilation (FGM) is a serious problem in the area, as nearly all girls between the ages of 2 and 14 undergo the procedure.
Our work in Somaliland focuses on improving the resilience of food production and ending FGM. We build trust and respect among the community members through the entry point of economic empowerment.
Social and moral norms upholding harmful practices and VAWG must be challenged by trusted people with authority. ISF sensitizes moral duty bearers and encourages them to raise their voice against harmful practices and VAWG (violence against women and girls).
ISF also aspires changes in legal norms to address impunity that is a major factor upholding VAWG. ISF sensitizes judicial duty bearers about VAWG, and supports them to establish and enforce coordination mechanisms, policies, and action plans.
Women often manage their livelihoods in isolation, which prevents them from risk sharing and unlocking the potential of joint investments and contracting, as well as participation in multi-actor development and innovation processes.
ISF supports women to organise in self-help-groups, cooperatives, and other collective business models, and strengthens their capacity to lead and manage these groups. It improves women’s access to training, advisory services and technology, and increases their participation in problem solving forums.
NAFIS is ISF implementing partner in the 2020-22 project funded by UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women.
The project aims to save altogether 11 260 girls from FGM, particularly the most severe pharaonic cutting, and to empower 13 500 vulnerable women in the internally displaced people’s (IDP) communities to identify and claim for their right to bodily integrity.
The project planning phase takes place in January-June 2022. The planning phase consists of the following participatory planning tools: problem and objective workshops, climate vulnerability and capacity analysis, value chain actor mapping and analysis, environmental impact assessment screening, possible feasibility assessment, and VAWG and gender norm analysis. After the data collection phase, the project team finalizes the project plan as well as activity plan and budget.
The project implementation starts earliest in July 2022.
The project planning phase takes place in January-June 2022. The planning phase consists of the following participatory planning tools: problem and objective workshops and VAWG and gender norm analysis. After the data collection phase, the project team finalizes the project plan as well as activity plan and budget for the first implementation period.
The project implementation starts earliest in July 2022.
The project planning phase takes place in January-June 2022. The planning phase consists of the following participatory planning tools: problem and objective workshops and VAWG and gender norm analysis. After the data collection phase, the project team finalizes the project plan as well as activity plan and budget for the first implementation period.
The project implementation starts earliest in July 2022.
The project planning phase takes place in March-December 2022. The planning phase consists of the following participatory planning tools: problem and objective workshops and VAWG and gender norm analysis. After the data collection phase, the project team finalizes the project plan as well as activity plan and budget for the first implementation period.
The project implementation starts earliest in January 2023.