{"data":[{"amountUSD":309174,"boundary":"incoming","contributionType":"financial","country":{"amountUSD":309174,"flowCount":1,"id":"207","label":"Solomon Islands","state":"single"},"decisionDate":"2024-12-02","description":"Multi-Sector - GBV Programming\nWomen and girls accessing essential, safe and secured GBV services in Solomon Islands","donor":{"amountUSD":309174,"flowCount":1,"id":"17565","label":"UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women","state":"single"},"firstReportedDate":"2025-04-01","flowId":"344017","flowType":"Standard","onBoundary":"single","plan":{"amountUSD":309174,"flowCount":1,"id":null,"label":"Unspecified","state":"missing"},"recipient":{"amountUSD":309174,"flowCount":1,"id":"16839","label":"The Family Support Centre Trust Board (Incorporated)","state":"single"},"refCode":"27_44026","sector":{"amountUSD":309174,"flowCount":1,"id":"18","label":"Protection - Gender-Based Violence","state":"single"},"status":"paid","versionId":1,"year":2026},{"amountUSD":50231,"boundary":"incoming","contributionType":"financial","country":{"amountUSD":50231,"flowCount":1,"id":"222","label":"Tanzania, United Republic of","state":"single"},"decisionDate":"2024-11-29","description":"Multi-Sector - GBV Programming\nThe regions of Shinyanga and Mwanza in Tanzania are grappling with alarming rates of child sexual violence and early marriages, as evidenced by research from several sources.\nThe World Bank (2022), Women Fund Tanzania Trust (2023), Hakielimu (2024), and the Global Partnership to End Violence Against Children Tanzania (2022) highlight that Shinyanga\nreports the highest rates of child pregnancies at 34% and sexual violence at 59%, leading to over 500 girls dropping out of school annually. Mwanza also faces significant challenges,\nwith a 37% prevalence of child sexual violence, especially in rural areas like Misungwi, Nyida, and Didia, where child marriage and sexual violence disproportionately impact the least\neducated and poorest girls. The Women Fund Tanzania Trust (2023) indicates that 61% of women aged 20-24 with no education and 39% with primary education were married or in a\nunion by age 18, compared to only 5% of women with secondary education or higher. In Mwanza and Shinyanga, marriage is often perceived as a means to protect girls from poverty and relieve families' economic burdens. In response, the Government of Tanzania, in collaboration with partners such as UN Women, developed the second national plan of action to\neliminate violence against women and children in May 2024. Despite ongoing efforts by several actors, including Tanzania’s second National Plan of Action to eliminate violence\nagainst women and children (2024/2025-2028/2029). There remains a critical gap in enforcing the implementation of the NPA against VAWV in Tanzania, resources and focus gap\nspecifically in Nyida, Didia, and Misungwi administrative wards of Shinyanga and Mwanza, where these issues remain alarmingly prevalent. Our project will not only support the\nimplementation of this NPA against VAWC but also this project is designed to directly engage 1,540 adolescents and young girls under the age of 25, both girls living with disabilities\n(approximately 590 adolescents and young girls living with disabilities and 950 adolescents and young girls without disabilities), and a total of 200 duty bearers. Indirectly, it aims to\nreach 2,600 adolescents and young girls and 1,000 boys in the Nyida, Didia, and Misungwi wards across two regions namely Shinyanga and Mwanza region. The project aims to\nemploy a human-centered approach: All activities including inclusive Workshops are meant to be organized in an accessible manner such as venues that meet the needs of girls with\nvarious disabilities, for instance, venue or school spaces with ramps, or venue with elevators, and accessible restrooms. 1. Conduct 36 inclusive workshops at 9 selected schools on\ngirls's fundamental rights,financial literacy and life skills. 2. Provide quality survivor-centered mental health and reproductive health support services in 9 selected schools. These\nclinics visit each of the three wards quarterly and aim to reach approximately 1,270 adolescents and young girls over the course of the project. The clinics will offer accessible and\nconfidential sexual and reproductive health services. 3. Establish 9 girls chainbreakers clubs at 9 selected schools (3 clubs in each ward) 4. Organize bi-annual mentorship and\ncoaching sessions to 270 chainbreakers members. 5. Facilitate 16 community dialogues (4 each year) advocating for the protection and prevention of child abuse and violence\ntargeting 200 duty bearers. A total of 200 participants, including 40 local authorities, 80 teachers, 40 media and journalists, and other 40 key actors, police gender desk office, social\nwelfare, and health providers. 6. Conduct four physical educational campaign (one per year). 7. Conduct five online educational campaigns by girl chain breaker clubs. Conduct five\nonline educational campaigns and one physical each year in the 9 selected schools, involving a total of 3,600 students. Overall goal: To create a safer, more equitable environment\nwhere a total of 1,540 most vulnerable and marginalized adolescent girls both living with disabilities and without in Shinyanga and Mwanza region can thrive, supported by behavior\nchange, enhanced community support, and access to tailored services by October 2028. Expected Outcomes 1. 1,540 adolescent girls (including 590 with disabilities) survivors of\nviolence and those at risk of intersectional GBV are empowered through improved resources, skills and capacities to protect themselves from violence and prevent VAW/G.. 2.\nPrimary prevention of child sexual abuse and forced marriage is strengthened through accountability efforts and community engagement. The project will be implemented in 4 years\nwith a total budget of $249,183.00.","donor":{"amountUSD":50231,"flowCount":1,"id":"17565","label":"UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women","state":"single"},"firstReportedDate":"2025-04-01","flowId":"344033","flowType":"Standard","onBoundary":"single","plan":{"amountUSD":50231,"flowCount":1,"id":null,"label":"Unspecified","state":"missing"},"recipient":{"amountUSD":50231,"flowCount":1,"id":"17728","label":"Voice of Encouragement Tanzania","state":"single"},"refCode":"27_42992","sector":{"amountUSD":50231,"flowCount":1,"id":"18","label":"Protection - Gender-Based Violence","state":"single"},"status":"paid","versionId":1,"year":2026},{"amountUSD":51542,"boundary":"incoming","contributionType":"financial","country":{"amountUSD":51542,"flowCount":1,"id":"96","label":"Guyana","state":"single"},"decisionDate":"2024-11-08","description":"Multi-Sector - GBV Programming\nThe proposed project by Help \u0026 Shelter addresses critical gaps in support for women experiencing gender-based violence (GBV) in regions 5 and 6, Berbice, Guyana. Given the high\nprevalence of violence—evidenced by a semi-structured survey revealing that 52% of respondents witnessed or experienced GBV—this intervention is not just necessary; it is urgent.\nOur aim is to provide comprehensive support and empower marginalized women, particularly those who have faced intersecting forms of discrimination. This project adds significant\nvalue by expanding access to psychosocial support and education for GBV survivors. It specifically targets the following needs: lack access to trauma-informed care for marginalized\nwomen and girls which is essential for their recovery and empowerment, training for essential service providers including police and health professionals to respond effectively to GBV\nand support survivors appropriately, increased education around GBV and its impact, alongside advocacy for survivors' rights and skills training for marginalized women and to advance economic empowerment which will help them escape abusive situations. The project aims to reach 1,120 marginalized women and girls aged 18-59 from diverse\nbackgrounds including survivors of violence, women with disabilities who face additional barriers to support and empowerment, women in low-income groups struggling with economic\ndependency and lack of resources and women human rights defenders who are advocating for change but needing additional support and resources. Additionally, we will engage 800\nsecondary beneficiaries including health professionals, educators, community leaders, men and boys, family members, and police officers, to create a more supportive environment\nfor marginalized women and girls. To tackle specific forms of violence and discrimination, the project will implement GBV capacity-building training for service providers, community\nleaders, and faith-based organizations on prevention, reporting, and referral systems for GBV, offer face-to-face and hotline counseling for marginalized women ensuring timely\nreferrals for additional support, equip community focal points with skills to provide initial support and guidance for survivors, conduct educational awareness sessions on effective\nparenting, GBV prevention and response among other relative areas in various community settings, producing and sharing Information, Education, and Communication (IEC)\nmaterials to raise awareness and promote community engagement in reducing GBV and partnering with local organizations to provide training in marketable skills such as computer\nliteracy, cake decorating, sewing, and blockmaking. The project will be implemented in Canje and New Amsterdam in Region 6 along with services extending to surrounding\ncommunities in West Berbice, Region 5. This area has been identified as having a high demand for GBV support services, particularly following community feedback indicating\nsignificant need. The overall goal of the project is to ensure that women aged 18-59 in Berbice receive comprehensive and enhanced services for GBV and other rights violations\nthrough a robust advocacy, education, and empowerment program by October 2028. The expected results anticipated following project implementation are improved response of essential service providers to survivors of GBV and other individuals at risk of GBV, increased access to trauma-informed counselling, referrals and other psychosocial follow-up services for survivors and individuals at risk of GBV ; enhanced capacity of community focal points to respond to disclosures of GBV violations and offer appropriate options to\nsurvivors ; strengthened advocacy for the promotion of the rights of women and other vulnerable populations; heightened awareness of violations against women and girls and\nstrategies employed to combat all forms of violence and boosted employable and marketable knowledge and skills of women survivors of violence contribute to empowerment and\nadvancement in their daily lives. The total cost of the proposed project is USD 250,001. In conclusion, this intervention is essential not only to expand Help \u0026 Shelter’s services but\nalso to create a foundation for community empowerment, enabling marginalized women to overcome trauma and rebuild their lives. By addressing the systemic barriers they face, we\naim to foster a culture of support and resilience in regions 5 and 6, Berbice.","donor":{"amountUSD":51542,"flowCount":1,"id":"17565","label":"UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women","state":"single"},"firstReportedDate":"2025-04-01","flowId":"343964","flowType":"Standard","onBoundary":"single","plan":{"amountUSD":51542,"flowCount":1,"id":null,"label":"Unspecified","state":"missing"},"recipient":{"amountUSD":51542,"flowCount":1,"id":"10534","label":"Help and Shelter","state":"single"},"refCode":"27_42339","sector":{"amountUSD":51542,"flowCount":1,"id":"18","label":"Protection - Gender-Based Violence","state":"single"},"status":"paid","versionId":1,"year":2026},{"amountUSD":75611,"boundary":"incoming","contributionType":"financial","country":{"amountUSD":75611,"flowCount":1,"id":"156","label":"Nepal","state":"single"},"decisionDate":"2024-11-05","description":"Multi-Sector - GBV Programming\nViolence against women remains a significant challenge in Nepal as it is deeply intertwined with cultural, social and economic factors. These acts of violence deny women their basic\nrights to safety, dignity and equality. Among the various forms of VAW prevalent in Nepal, the proposed project wants to focus on ending harmful practices of Taani Bibaha\n(force/abduction marriage), child marriage and dowry, practices that are sustained and maintained by outdated social and cultural norms. These harmful cultural practices have\nnegative impact on women’s physical and mental health. Survivors often face long-term health problems, including physical injuries, chronic pain, mental health disorders and\nreproductive health issues. The trauma can lead to anxiety, depression, and post-traumatic stress disorder significantly affecting their overall well-being and quality of life. According to\nNDHS 2022, 11% and 22% of population exhibits symptoms of anxiety depression respectively, with a significant number of these individual being women. Despite being outlawed, these practices persist in many rural and conservative communities in Nepal. These harmful practices perpetuate gender inequality, hinder economic development and violate basic\nhuman rights. Addressing these issues requires a comprehensive approach that include not only legal reforms but also education and awareness, community engagement and the\nempowerment of women and girls. Currently local government are mandated to address GBV and support survivors of GBV. They are also influenced by strong ties with their local\ncommunity into not enforcing it. Rather in many incidences, they have been known to strengthen traditional values and discriminatory socio-cultural norms and practices such as by\ncoercing survivors into compromising with or shielding the perpetrators in the name of protecting tradition. This leaves the survivors and other women and girls vulnerable to\ncontinued threat of violence, exploitation and abuse. Our proposed project goal will be to ensure “Women and girls in targeted district enjoy and live improved and peaceful lives free\nfrom violence, particularly forced (abduction) marriage, early and child marriage and dowry related violence.” For this proposed project, Mahila Bikash Sewa Kendra from Dhanusha,\nRauta Samudayik Bikash Kendra from Udayapur and Holistic Development Service from Rukum East will be our partner organizations. All three selected districts are known for high\nnumber of cases of VAW/G. We plan to work with 120 women and girls (between 15 and 50 years of age) who are survivors of violence, especially of forced/abduction marriage\n(Taani Bibaha), child marriage, and dowry related violence. We also intend to reach about 500 secondary beneficiaries (including family members, WHRDs, local CBOs, local\ngovernment representatives, Provincial Parliamentarians, traditional healers/leaders, priest etc.) to increase awareness on consequences of harmful cultural practices and mobilize\nthem as critical opinion makers to challenge harmful traditional practices responsible for VAW. Our proposed project will work for Madheshi women and girls from Dhanusha district,\nIndigenous women and girls from Udayapur and Rukum East districts. Focus will be on women from the lowest income groups. We will cover Five municipalities in the three districts.\nThe proposed survivor-centric interventions aims to work with women and girls in the community. All measures to enable a safe and confidential environment for the survivors will be\nadopted and ensured. We will reach out to stakeholders such as front-line/WHRDs, local CBOs, young men and boys by strengthening their capacities to prevent GBV by challenging\nharmful traditional practices and effectively respond to cases of GBV. Similarly, engagement with the local government in municipality councils, especially judicial committees within\nthese councils will be another component of this project. Local government and their existing protection clusters will be strengthened by developing standard operating procedures,\nmapping of services for response mechanism, advocacy for gender friendly budgeting, and resource mobilization. The set of proposed actions to change their situation (project’s\ninterventions, the how) • Enhance the capacity of women and young girls at the community to prevent and respond to GBV • Strengthen the GBV response, referral mechanism and\nprotection cluster at local level • Provide need-based support including Psychosocial counselling support, financial incentives, safe-house for rehabilitation, and skill training with\nlivelihood opportunities • Create and strengthen Men and boys’ network, capacity strengthening and conceptual clarity workshops to the network to take lead to address GBV and\ncreate environment for social transformation. Overall, the planned interventions will bring together different actors creating environment for women to take lead in a Humanitarian\nPartnership Platforms model which will better position their voice for collective action against GBV in local emergency response, preparedness and long-term planning. Our proposed\nproject costs are estimated at $ 290,000 USD.","donor":{"amountUSD":75611,"flowCount":1,"id":"17565","label":"UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women","state":"single"},"firstReportedDate":"2025-04-01","flowId":"344001","flowType":"Standard","onBoundary":"single","plan":{"amountUSD":75611,"flowCount":1,"id":null,"label":"Unspecified","state":"missing"},"recipient":{"amountUSD":75611,"flowCount":1,"id":"16692","label":"Tarangini Foundation","state":"single"},"refCode":"27_43138","sector":{"amountUSD":75611,"flowCount":1,"id":"18","label":"Protection - Gender-Based Violence","state":"single"},"status":"paid","versionId":1,"year":2026},{"amountUSD":192956,"boundary":"incoming","contributionType":"financial","country":{"amountUSD":192956,"flowCount":1,"id":"85","label":"Ghana","state":"single"},"decisionDate":"2024-11-04","description":"Multi-Sector - GBV Programming\nIn Ghana, entrenched cultural beliefs and patriarchal norms contribute to a harsh reality for many women and girls. Witchcraft accusations and intimate partner violence (IPV) and\nsystemic marginalization continue to deprive women of their safety, dignity, and rights. Recent studies paint a grim picture: Owusu (2023) highlights the rarity of defamation lawsuits\nagainst witchcraft accusations, while Eboiyehi (2017) reports that over 1,000 older women in northern Ghana suffer banishment to \"\"witch camps,\"\" often under dire conditions. The\n2022 Ghana Demographic and Health Survey (GDHS) further reveals alarming rates of IPV, particularly in the Savannah Region (53.4%) and the Central Region (44.0%). Witchcraft\naccusations in Ghana result not only in the ostracization and physical violence against the accused but also in severe stigmatization and, in some cases, fatal outcomes. In a recent\nstudy by Songtaba titled \"\"Prevalence of Depression, Quality of Life, and the Gender Dynamics of Women Accused of Witchcraft in Ghana\"\", it was found that 52.7% of women accused\nof witchcraft suffer from depression, while over 97% experience an extremely low quality of life, as measured by World Health Organization standards (Adam et al., 2022). Regarding\nintimate partner violence (IPV), the Ghana 2019 Human Rights Report highlights a troubling statistic: of the 264 rape and assault cases brought to court in 2015, only 17 resulted in\nconvictions. The project seeks to tackle the pervasive nature of intimate partner violence (IPV), accusation and banishment of women alleged to be “witches”, lack of economic\nempowerment due to the patriarchal nature of the society which traps women in cycles of abuse and severely limits their access to essential support and justice. These\ninterconnected forms of violence inflict severe harm on the lives of women and girls primarily because of the lack and /or weak implementation and enforcement of legislations\nincluding the anti-witchcraft law and the Domestic Violence Act, 2007 (Act 732) inter alia. The project aims to reduce violence against women and girls by ensuring 90% of survivors\nhave access to comprehensive support services, ultimately creating a society where women live free from fear and discrimination. To achieve this, • We will establish and pilot safe\nshelters and one-stop centers offering psychosocial counseling, healthcare, and legal assistance for survivors of witchcraft accusation and IPV. These centers will streamline access\nto comprehensive support, and we will advocate for their adoption as a sustainable national model. • Additionally, the project will also lead community engagement and awareness\ncampaigns, using survivor champions and influencers to challenge harmful norms and support the reintegration of GBV survivors. By collaborating with traditional authorities, we aim\nto shift attitudes toward gender equality and create lasting support networks. • Thirdly, we will promote economic independence by providing vocational training for out-of-school girls,\nmainly grandchildren of women accused of witchcraft, and offer entrepreneurship support for IPV survivors and accused women to help break cycles of violence and poverty. • Finally,\nwe will advocate for policy reforms, particularly the passage of the stalled Anti-Witchcraft Bill. We will also advocate for the full operationalization of the Domestic Violence and Mental\nHealth Funds. This project seeks to target 2,100 direct beneficiary vulnerable women and young women specifically, 500 number of old women accused of witchcraft, 300 number of\ngirls who are members of the families of old women, 1300 number of women survivors of IPV and 400 service providers being secondary beneficiaries and 12,500 indirect\nbeneficiaries in rural communities across 7 geographical districts in Northern and Coastal Ghana. This will include Northern (Yendi, Gushegu, Nanumba), Northeast (East Mamprusi)\nand savannah regions, as well as the Coastal regions (specifically ada-foah). It is instructive to mention that these communities are fraught with inadequate and /or lack of\ninfrastructure, security, health and legal services, and social support systems, exacerbating the vulnerabilities of women and girls. Project success will be measured through a robust\nmonitoring and evaluation framework, including baseline and endline surveys, regular progress reports, and external evaluations. Songtaba, as the lead consortium member, along\nwith co-implementing partners; Renel Ghana Foundation will adopt an integrated approach using tested models and innovations such as Rights-Based Approach to address these\nchallenges. The total budget of the project Six Hundred and Ninety-Five Thousand four Hundred United States Dollars ($695,400.00)","donor":{"amountUSD":192956,"flowCount":1,"id":"17565","label":"UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women","state":"single"},"firstReportedDate":"2025-04-01","flowId":"343960","flowType":"Standard","onBoundary":"single","plan":{"amountUSD":192956,"flowCount":1,"id":null,"label":"Unspecified","state":"missing"},"recipient":{"amountUSD":192956,"flowCount":1,"id":"16090","label":"Songtaba","state":"single"},"refCode":"27_42572","sector":{"amountUSD":192956,"flowCount":1,"id":"18","label":"Protection - Gender-Based Violence","state":"single"},"status":"paid","versionId":1,"year":2026},{"amountUSD":98568,"boundary":"incoming","contributionType":"financial","country":{"amountUSD":98568,"flowCount":1,"id":"96","label":"Guyana","state":"single"},"decisionDate":"2024-11-04","description":"Multi-Sector - GBV Programming\nThe Eight and Nine project is designed to strengthen stakeholders’ response to sexual violence perpetrated against indigenous women and girls in Regions’ 8 and 9 through a multidisciplinary and grassroots approach. At the systems/multi-disciplinary level, the project will establish multi-disciplinary teams (MDT) comprised of State first-responders such as\npolice, health services, and social services officers, and civil society stakeholders such as village council leaders and community-based counsellors. ChildLinK will coordinate the\nestablishment of the MDT to strengthen efforts in responding to gender-based violence (GBV) including intimate partner violence, but particularly sexual abuse, against indigenous\nwomen and girls in six (6) hinterland communities: Paramakatoi, Chenapow, and Kato in Region 8; and Aishalton, Annai, and Karasabai in Region 9. Grassroots response to sexual\nabuse will be strengthened by training 30 women from the six target communities to operate the Child Advocacy Centre (CAC) satellite sites where girls and women who are survivors\nof sexual abuse can receive community-based psychosocial support. Currently these services do not exist in these target communities. ChildLinK established CACs in the city of\nRegions 8 \u0026 9. The satellite sites will advance these services in six remote communities of these two Regions. Additionally, the trained women will also engage in sensitization\nsessions to promote increased reporting and positive social norms to prevent sexual abuse. Women survivors of GBV will be supported to make reports against sex offenders and\nreceive counselling from the CAC satellite sites. Women and girls, whose cases progress to court during the project implementation period, will benefit from court support services.\nChildLinK will also lobby for increased stakeholder commitment from the regional administration for justice for indigenous women and girls who were sexually abused. ChildLinK will\nengage public prosecutions department, public security, and the judiciary to direct additional resources to strengthen prosecution of sexual violence in Regions 8 and 9 to strengthen\nthe response to GBV and sexual abuse in two of Guyana’s hardest to reach Regions. Guyana’s indigenous peoples, the Amerindians, reside in remote communities in hinterland\nregions such as Regions 8 and 9. Generally, Amerindians adhere to many of their ancient traditional, cultural practices, that are not valued or understood by the general Guyanese\npublic. Amerindian values and customs do not align with post-modern norms and values that are shared by the majority of Guyana's population. Consequently, Amerindians are\nstigmatized and viewed as uneducated and gullible. Amerindian women and girls are viewed as ‘exotic’; this makes them targets for sexual abuse within and without their\ncommunities as well as making them vulnerable to sexual exploitation. The vulnerability is compounded by the level of poverty in the target regions and a lack of access to adequate\nsocial welfare services. The high rates of poverty due to limited commercial activities in the Regions and the lack of knowledge of children’s and women’s rights, results in high levels\nof sexual grooming, sexual abuse, statutory rape, and sexual exploitation. The CAC satellite sites will add significant value to the lives of Amerindian women and girls in Regions 8\nand 9. Women and girls will access psychosocial support services, which is not currently accessible in the target communities. Women and girls will also be sensitized on their rights\nin an effort to reduce harmful social norms that contribute to GBV and sexual abuse. MDT members will be trained to strengthen response services from their agencies (police, social\nwelfare, health care, Toshao council, civil society) to women in the target communities. Sensitization sessions will promote gender equality and the importance of education, to\nempower girls to increase their access to education and subsequent economic opportunities – therefore, Eight and Nine project will contribute to the fight against poverty among\nAmerindian women. A baseline survey will be conducted to assess the experiences of Amerindian women and girls in these two regions, their exposure and experiences with GBV,\nsexual violence and other influencing factors that hinders their safety and development. The findings of this study will be used to identify key indicators for change through this project\nand as well as content for a national public education campaign to lobby local authority decision-makers for increased investment in Amerindian women and girls in Regions 8 and 9\nwhile also dispelling stigma against Amerindian women and girls by promoting their rights to equal access to opportunities and highlighting their potential to contribute to Guyana’s\ndevelopment. The project financing will cost costs for training, equipment, baseline survey, staff and overhead costs, capacity strengthening, auditing and monitoring and evaluation to\nthe value of US$397 385","donor":{"amountUSD":98568,"flowCount":1,"id":"17565","label":"UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women","state":"single"},"firstReportedDate":"2025-04-01","flowId":"343968","flowType":"Standard","onBoundary":"single","plan":{"amountUSD":98568,"flowCount":1,"id":null,"label":"Unspecified","state":"missing"},"recipient":{"amountUSD":98568,"flowCount":1,"id":"3377","label":"ChildLinK Inc.","state":"single"},"refCode":"27_43890","sector":{"amountUSD":98568,"flowCount":1,"id":"18","label":"Protection - Gender-Based Violence","state":"single"},"status":"paid","versionId":1,"year":2026},{"amountUSD":240351,"boundary":"incoming","contributionType":"financial","country":{"amountUSD":240351,"flowCount":1,"id":"156","label":"Nepal","state":"single"},"decisionDate":"2024-11-04","description":"Multi-Sector - GBV Programming\nNepal ranked 106th in the Gender Inequality Index 2021 and 116th in the Gender Global Gap Index 2023. Women, particularly those in socially and economically marginalized and\nremote areas, endure high rates of gender-based violence (GBV), with 57.7% reporting emotional (55.2%), physical (34%), and sexual (21.5%) violence over their lifetime (Puri et al.,\n2015). Madhesh Province in Nepal has the highest Multi-Dimensional Poverty Index and the lowest Human Development Index where alarmingly, 41% of married women aged 15-49\nexperience physical, sexual, or emotional violence from their husbands, surpassing the national average of 29% (Nepal MICS 2019). Around 2.2% of Nepal's total population has\ndisabilities, with 2% of females and 2.5% of males experiencing some form of disability (CBS 2021). However, actual figures are likely to be higher considering that the WHO\nestimates that 16% of the global population experiences significant disability (WHO 2023). Two out of three women and girls with disabilities (WGDs) in Nepal face a heightened risk of GBV. The lack of disability-inclusive GBV policies and services puts them at further risk of physical, verbal, and psychological abuse (NFDN 2019). NDWA research in 2020 found\nwomen and girls with intellectual disabilities, autism, psychosocial disabilities, visual impairment, hearing impairment, severe physical disabilities, and multiple disabilities particularly\nvulnerable to GVB. They face additional challenges in accessing justice and government services. A stakeholder consultation conducted by the NDWA in 2024 highlighted the existing\ngovernment services, including healthcare, security, the justice system, and policies, as inaccessible and insensitive to respond to the specific needs of WGDs and their access to\njustice. Minors amongst WGDs are particularly vulnerable to violence and face further challenges when reporting and accessing services and justice, as they are not heard within their\nfamilies, communities, and governments due to age-based discrimination, lack of capacity, and discriminatory culture. The human rights capacity, particularly the rights of WGDs, is\nlimited among civil society organizations (CSOs), organizations of people with disabilities (OPDs), media, women human rights defenders (WHRDs), WGDs, and violence against\nwomen and girls (VAWG) survivors with disabilities. Consequently, their advocacy against VAWG is marginal and less effective. In addition, the longstanding human rights issues,\nincluding intersecting, and discrimination against WGDs in the private and public spheres make them more vulnerable to violence. The local policies, plans, programs, and\ninfrastructure are not inclusive from the perspectives of human rights and gender equality, disability, and social inclusion (GEDSI) due to the lack of capacity, resources, and\naccountability of the local, provincial, and federal governments. The Inclusive Governance, Nurturing Independence, and Transforming Environments for Women and Girls with\nDisabilities WGDs in Nepal (IGNITE) project aims to achieve the following goal and results. a. Goal: Women and girls with disabilities and VAWG survivors with disabilities live a\ndignified life free from all forms of VAWG in the project municipalities of Madhesh Province by the end of the project. b. Targets: WGDs and VAWG survivors with disabilities among\nWGDs. c. Results (i) Enhance the capacity of the governments and justice mechanisms, WHRDs, OPDs, media, community groups and networks, and other stakeholders, (ii) Make\nthe policies, programs, infrastructure, and services of the local governments and justice mechanisms GEDSI-inclusive and accessible for WGDs, and (iii) Increase access to justice\nfor VAWG survivors with disabilities. d. Main activities Capacity development, campaign, advocacy and lobbying, GEDSI/Accessibility Audits, laws and policy review, legal aid, logistic\nand infrastructural support to the VAWG survivors with disabilities and the government and justice mechanisms, research and survey, information dissemination and awareness,\ncounseling, education \u0026 sensitization, knowledge management, and organizational capacity development. The priority focus of the project is on the access of WGDs to government\nservices and justice and protection. Thus, the main duty bearers for the project are municipalities, wards, and One-stop Crisis Management Centers (OCMCs) and justice\nmechanisms such as judicial committees at the municipality and Women, Children and Senior Citizen Service Center (women cell) at the district police offices (DPOs). In addition, the\nproject’s collaboration with the local governments and justice mechanisms contributes to achieving the government’s commitments under the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)\nmainly Goal 5, and the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD) and the Convention of the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women\n(CEDAW). Project strategies: Community engagement, intersectional-driven, policy advocacy and negotiation, men and boys engagement strategy, community-to-international\nlinkage, and wider collaboration with stakeholders. Geographic coverage: 32 municipalities of all eight districts of Madhesh Province. Project cost: 751,497 USD","donor":{"amountUSD":240351,"flowCount":1,"id":"17565","label":"UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women","state":"single"},"firstReportedDate":"2025-04-01","flowId":"344005","flowType":"Standard","onBoundary":"single","plan":{"amountUSD":240351,"flowCount":1,"id":null,"label":"Unspecified","state":"missing"},"recipient":{"amountUSD":240351,"flowCount":1,"id":"13323","label":"Nepal Disabled Women Association","state":"single"},"refCode":"27_44455","sector":{"amountUSD":240351,"flowCount":1,"id":"18","label":"Protection - Gender-Based Violence","state":"single"},"status":"paid","versionId":1,"year":2026},{"amountUSD":238509,"boundary":"incoming","contributionType":"financial","country":{"amountUSD":238509,"flowCount":1,"id":"176","label":"Peru","state":"single"},"decisionDate":"2024-11-04","description":"Multi-Sector - GBV Programming\nEl proyecto de DEMUS trabajará con mujeres en su diversidad, además de personas ltbiq+ de distintos territorios del Perú, especialmente Lima Este, Tacna y Huánuco, en alianza\ncon colectivas de mujeres, feministas y lgtbiq+. DEMUS tiene un trabajo institucional con las colectivas feministas y activistas de estos territorios, además, reconoce cómo se\ninterseccionan las violencias que atraviesan las vidas de niñas, adolescentes, mujeres y personas ltbiq+ en su diversidad, por condición socioeconómica, identidad étnica,\norientación sexual e identidad de género y/o condición de discapacidad; por lo que con enfoques de género y derechos humanos, pero también interseccional, antirracista y\nterritorial, se contribuirá a la prevención primaria de la discriminación y la violencia de género. Se es consciente del insuficiente e incluso, inexistente trabajo que se ha desarrollado\nen el país en materia de prevención primaria. Este proyecto desarrollará acciones orientadas al cambio en los valores y la cultura patriarcal, machista y heteronormativa, que permite\nla discriminación y las desigualdades que afectan a niñas, adolescentes, mujeres y diversidades sexuales; especialmente en un contexto de arremetida de los grupos antiderechos\nque ocupan espacios de toma de decisión e impiden y hasta incluso generan retrocesos en prevención primaria de la discriminación y VBG. Se plantean tres resultados: R1)\nColectivas feministas y ltbiq+ fortalecidas en sus capacidades de vigilancia e incidencia en estrategias comunitarias de prevención primaria para enfrentar la discriminación y la VBG\nen sus territorios, R2) Activistas y colectivas feministas cuentan con evidencia y propuestas técnicas territoriales construidas participativamente para demandar y fortalecer las\npolíticas estatales de prevención primaria frente a la discriminación y violencia de género, R3) Tres territorios (Huánuco, Tacna y Lima Este) con entornos favorables para desmontar\nprejuicios sexuales y estereotipos de género que perpetúan la discriminación y violencia de género, en particular las relacionadas al ejercicio de la autonomía de las mujeres en su\ndiversidad y las personas ltbiq+. Se emplearán estrategias múltiples: a) Fortalecimiento de capacidades a mujeres activistas organizadas y colectivas feministas y ltbiq+, que vienen\ntrabajando en sus territorios, b) Fortalecimiento de actoría social de las activistas a través de estrategias de vigilancia ciudadana novedosa en servicios de prevención primaria, que\ntrabajen la deconstrucción de prejuicios sexuales y estereotipos de género. c) Movilización social de las activistas y otros actores/as de los territorios para implementar estrategias\ncomunitarias de prevención primaria (artivismos, campañas comunicacionales, ciberactivismo) Con todo esto, Demus buscar como objetivo contribuir a desmontar patrones\nsocioculturales de género, machistas y sexistas, basados en los estereotipos sexuales y de género, que tienen una relación estrecha con los prejuicios sobre las mujeres y\ndiversidades sexuales; lo cual impacta negativamente en el ejercicio de su autonomía, además de sustentar la discriminación y las múltiples desigualdades. Se deben promover\nagentes de cambios en los territorios para cuestionar pública y sostenidamente lo que permite y fomenta este sistema heteropatriarcal, legitimando mecanismos discriminatorios\ncomo el uso de la violencia para controlar el cuerpo y el ejercicio de la sexualidad de las mujeres y personas ltbiq+. Esta propuesta tendrá un costo de 1 millón de dólares por 4 años\nde duración del proyecto.","donor":{"amountUSD":238509,"flowCount":1,"id":"17565","label":"UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women","state":"single"},"firstReportedDate":"2025-04-01","flowId":"344009","flowType":"Standard","onBoundary":"single","plan":{"amountUSD":238509,"flowCount":1,"id":null,"label":"Unspecified","state":"missing"},"recipient":{"amountUSD":238509,"flowCount":1,"id":"8376","label":"DEMUS – Estudio para la Defensa de los Derechos de la Mujer","state":"single"},"refCode":"27_46042","sector":{"amountUSD":238509,"flowCount":1,"id":"18","label":"Protection - Gender-Based Violence","state":"single"},"status":"paid","versionId":1,"year":2026},{"amountUSD":285969,"boundary":"incoming","contributionType":"financial","country":{"amountUSD":285969,"flowCount":1,"id":"115","label":"Jordan","state":"single"},"decisionDate":"2024-11-03","description":"Multi-Sector - GBV Programming\n(Why:) This project addresses a critical and pervasive issue in Jordan, where 40% (of reported sexual harassment and exploitation incidents occur on public transportation.\nMarginalized women, particularly those from lower socioeconomic backgrounds who rely on public transit, are disproportionately affected due to their limited access to private\ntransportation and the prevailing lack of awareness and effective strategies to combat Violence Against Women and Girls (VAW/G). The pervasive culture of harassment,\ncompounded by societal norms that foster survivor-blaming, silence, and male entitlement, significantly undermines women's autonomy, freedom, and economic participation, thus\nexacerbating Jordan's already low gender equality rankings. Moreover, the absence of a coordinated response among key stakeholders—including the Ministry of Transportation\n(MoT), Land Transportation Regulatory Commission (LTRC), Greater Amman Municipality (GAM), and Public Security Directorate (PSD) in Amman and other governorates in Jordan\n—has resulted in insufficient measures to ensure the safety of women in public transit. The need for comprehensive legal and regulatory reform, anti-harassment training, widespread\ncommunity awareness, and the creation of inclusive and gender-sensitive environments is both urgent and essential to counter this growing threat. The project feeds into the\nimplementation of the economic modernization vision and the engendered strategy for women’s empowerment. (Who:) The primary beneficiaries of this initiative are Jordanian,\nSyrian, Palestinian and refugee women who endure sexual harassment and intimidation in the densely populated governorate of Amman, particularly those commuting to and from\ngovernorates, industrial areas and key employment hubs. These women, often engaged in precarious work, are especially vulnerable due to their socioeconomic status, which\nnecessitates lengthy, overcrowded commutes where they face heightened risks of harassment. Secondary beneficiaries include essential stakeholders such as GAM, LTRC, PSD,\nprivate transportation companies, and bus drivers in Amman, as well as male and adolescent commuters of various nationalities who also utilize public transportation. By adopting a\nholistic approach, this project aims to create a safer and more equitable environment for all. (How:) This project will implement a comprehensive strategy to combat harassment in\npublic transportation through targeted partnerships and interventions. Collaborating with ten women-led Community-Based Organizations (CBOs) in Amman, the project will enhance\ntheir capacity to empower women with knowledge and resources to report harassment and abuse in public transportation systems effectively. Preventative measures will be instituted\nin collaboration with commuters, transportation operators, and relevant authorities. Through strategic partnerships with GAM and LTRC, JoWomenomics (JW) plans to introduce and\nenforce anti-harassment policies, by-laws, and regulatory standards, mandating transportation operators to undergo anti-harassment training. The renewal of permits for privatelyowned mini-busses, which is annually, will be contingent upon drivers completing this training, and licensed buses will be required to display prominent anti-harassment messaging,\nvoicing explicit support for environments of safety, inclusion, and positive masculinity. Complementing these institutional and regulatory efforts, a community engagement campaign\nwill drive cultural change by promoting empathy, responsibility, and respect. Additionally, a mobile and web application will be developed to enable real-time reporting of harassment,\nfacilitate open dialogue on the issue, and help commuters navigate transportation systems with greater safety. JW will mange the app and through its FICRI, analysis will be\nconducted. (Where:) The project will be implemented at the bus terminals in the Amman governorate, the economic heart of Jordan, which serves as a nexus for employment\nopportunities and transportation networks connecting the broader region. Amman’s public and private bus services transport tens of thousands of workers daily from neighboring\ngovernorates to various employment hubs. However, the overcrowded and often claustrophobic conditions of these vehicles create an environment ripe for harassment, exacerbated\nby societal taboos that discourage reporting and accountability. (What:) The project seeks to achieve the following high-impact outcomes: 1. Empower women and girls who rely on\npublic transportation by providing comprehensive support mechanisms, including training, capacity-building programs, access to vital information and services, and tools to report\nharassment and identify safe routes. 2. Forge robust institutional partnerships with key stakeholders, ensuring the enforcement of anti-harassment policies, practices, and regulations\nwithin GAM, LTRC, PSD, and private transportation companies. 3. Enhance the expertise and capabilities of frontline staff on anti-harassment protocols, leading to a significant\nreduction in sexual harassment incidents within public transportation systems. 4. Foster a societal shift in attitudes through widespread public awareness campaigns, media\nengagement, and open dialogue, promoting a culture of respect, safety, and positive masculinity in public spaces. Project Cost: $997,500","donor":{"amountUSD":285969,"flowCount":1,"id":"17565","label":"UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women","state":"single"},"firstReportedDate":"2025-04-01","flowId":"343980","flowType":"Standard","onBoundary":"single","plan":{"amountUSD":285969,"flowCount":1,"id":null,"label":"Unspecified","state":"missing"},"recipient":{"amountUSD":285969,"flowCount":1,"id":"11788","label":"JoWomenomics","state":"single"},"refCode":"27_46176","sector":{"amountUSD":285969,"flowCount":1,"id":"18","label":"Protection - Gender-Based Violence","state":"single"},"status":"paid","versionId":1,"year":2026},{"amountUSD":66730,"boundary":"incoming","contributionType":"financial","country":{"amountUSD":66730,"flowCount":1,"id":"3","label":"Albania","state":"single"},"decisionDate":"2024-11-01","description":"Multi-Sector - GBV Programming\nThis project is designed to address the urgent and multifaceted needs of women and girls in Albania who are at heightened risk of violence due to a variety of intersecting factors,\nincluding gender identity, sexual orientation, pregnancy, HIV status, experiences of trafficking, sex work, race, ethnicity, minority status, displacement, and LBT (Lesbian, Bisexual,\nand Transgender) identities. Despite ongoing efforts to combat violence and promote gender equality, women and girls in Albania continue to face pervasive discrimination and\nviolence, with LBT individuals particularly vulnerable due to societal stigmatization, discrimination, and institutional violence. In a territory locally administered by 61 municipalities and a population of over 2.8 million inhabitants, the country has only 11 shelters (9 of them are emergency shelters) that offer specialized support to survivors of domestic violence; while only 5 of them are NGO-run shelters . The shelter “Streha LGBTI” is the only shelter in western Balkan who provide direct support including LBT women and girls, survivors of violence. The existing services are limited in providing rehabilitation and reintegration services, especially those focused on rehabilitation and empowerment of cases. The current\nsupport provided by the state to some shelters (cover approx. 20-30 % of the total budged of the shelter per year) is inadequate, failing to meet the full spectrum of client needs and\ncontributing to concerns about staff resilience, especially during crises such as earthquakes, health emergencies, and other disruptions. Building on the successful collaborations\nbetween the Center \"\"Shelter Edlira Haxhiymeri\"\" and Streha Center, this project aims to enhance the resilience and capacity of these shelters to provide comprehensive, genderresponsive services to women and girls who have experienced violence, abuse, and discrimination. The project will offer a range of services, including safe accommodation, provision\nof basic needs, medical assistance, psychosocial and psychological counseling, vocational training, and integration into the job market. These services are critical for the long-term\nempowerment and reintegration of survivors, with support that can extend for up to three years in three municipalities Lezhe, Kurbin and Durres. The need for this project is\nunderscored by the continued prevalence of violence against women and girls in Albania, exacerbated by a deeply conservative and patriarchal society that often fails to protect\nvulnerable populations. According to the Albanian Institute of Statistics (INSTAT) confirms what SEH experiences working directly with victims: • 52.9% of women aged 18-74 ‘ever’\nexperienced one or more of the five different types of violence during their lifetime; • 47.0% of women ‘ever’ experienced intimate partner domestic violence; • 65.8% of women ‘ever’\nexperienced dating violence; • 12.6% ‘ever’ experienced stalking. The number of domestic violence cases reported to the police has increased year by year, from 3.866 cases in 2015\nè 5.064 cases in 2023 (State Police, 2023). The project's target groups include at least 150 women and girls who have survived violence, with a particular focus on LBT individuals,\nthose from minority ethnic groups, self-identified sex workers, and those living in poverty or rural areas. These groups are disproportionately affected by violence and discrimination\nand often face multiple overlapping vulnerabilities that require specialized and tailored interventions. The project will adopt a gender-responsive, trauma-informed, and transformative\napproach to service delivery, ensuring that the specific needs of each target group are met. This approach will involve: Comprehensive Service Provision, Capacity Building and\nResilience Strengthening, Expanding Geographic Coverage, Advocacy and Awareness-Raising: This project is not only a response to the immediate needs of survivors but also a\nproactive effort to create systemic change in how Albania addresses violence against women and girls. The project aims to build a sustainable framework for prevention, support, and\nempowerment through collaboration with state institutions, local organizations, and community stakeholders, ensuring all Albania's women and girls can live free from violence and fear.","donor":{"amountUSD":66730,"flowCount":1,"id":"17565","label":"UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women","state":"single"},"firstReportedDate":"2025-04-01","flowId":"343741","flowType":"Standard","onBoundary":"single","plan":{"amountUSD":66730,"flowCount":1,"id":null,"label":"Unspecified","state":"missing"},"recipient":{"amountUSD":66730,"flowCount":1,"id":"3058","label":"Center Shelter Edlira Haxhiymeri","state":"single"},"refCode":"27_21537","sector":{"amountUSD":66730,"flowCount":1,"id":"18","label":"Protection - Gender-Based Violence","state":"single"},"status":"paid","versionId":1,"year":2026},{"amountUSD":176287,"boundary":"incoming","contributionType":"financial","country":{"amountUSD":176287,"flowCount":1,"id":"104","label":"India","state":"single"},"decisionDate":"2024-11-01","description":"Multi-Sector - GBV Programming\nContext: In the aftermath of Myanmar’s 2021 military coup, the country has experienced one of the most intense civil wars within its borders, deepening the refugee crisis in South Asia, with India\nbecoming a primary destination. The UNHCR estimates that more than 60,000 refugees (unofficial figures go up to 100,000) from Myanmar have entered India since 2021 with a majority of them\nbeing hosted in the north-eastern states of the country and New Delhi. Given that India is non-signatory to the Refugee Convention and lacks a domestic asylum law, refugees in the country find\nthemselves in a volatile protection environment with severely limited rights against detention, deportation and other violations. The recent security situation in the northeast has further\ncompounded the poor protection ecosystem for refugees. Under these circumstances, women and girls remain at their most vulnerable, caught in a cycle of sexual violence and exploitation, in their\nhome countries and throughout their displacement journeys. The UN has repeatedly highlighted the differential and devastating impact of this crisis on women and girls, who are at heightened risk of\nrights violations. Target Population: As mentioned, the dramatic upheaval in Myanmar’s socio-economic and political structures has been catastrophic for its women and girls. Without legal pathways\nto safety, refugees fleeing Myanmar, a majority of whom are women and children, have increasingly been forced to embark on dangerous routes to enter neighbouring countries in search of asylum,\noften willing to risk facing trafficking, Sexual and Gender-Based Violence (SGBV), detention and deportation, and even death. Project Goal: The proposed project focuses on striking at the root cause\nof the vulnerability of refugee women and girls from Myanmar—their lack of legal protection—which leaves them susceptible to severe forms of SGBV without any recourse to justice or redressal\nsystems. The idea is to spark a social movement towards justice, accountability, and peacebuilding led by refugee women themselves to mitigate their vulnerability to SGBV and to ensure the nonrecurrence of Conflict-related Sexual Violence (CRSV) while promoting truth-telling and reconciliation. The project has been designed in consultation with UNHCR India and its partners who are\ncurrently working to meet the emergency post-conflict protection needs of the community. While these partners are focusing on emergency relief measures, they have highlighted the urgent need to\nhave a dedicated program to address the long-term needs of survivors or those at-risk of SGBV which includes the need for immediate access to - SGBV-specific counselling and medical assistance,\nSRHR services, justice systems (including UN systems) to seek redressal for rights violations. Project Strategy: To this end, the project’s objective will be to build an inclusive and responsive legal\nsystem for refugees. The project would adopt an integrated and multipronged approach aimed at: a) building capacities of community-based structures Refugee-led Organizations (RLOs) and civil\nsociety organizations (CSOs) who will be familiarised on issues pertaining to refugee women/girls, applicable domestic laws and structures pertaining to SGBV, confidentiality protocols, traumainformed care, and documentation. b) establishing a referral pathway between the community and available institutional structures to facilitate better coordination of ongoing relief efforts and\nrespond to the heightened needs of refugee women/girls; and c) developing pathways for justice and accountability such that Burmese women have access to both domestic and international justice\nsystems for protection, relief and redressal for the violence faced by them in both in the home and host country. Geographical Coverage: The project will be implemented in States that are currently\nhosting refugee communities in India. These primarily include, Mizoram, New Delhi, with smaller number of refugee groups being hosted by States including Manipur, Nagaland, and Arunachal\nPradesh. Please note that the geographical focus may change if the refugee community shifts base due to socio-political and economic factors. Further, please note that depending on the security\nsituation in the North Eastern region of India, the programme will be implemented strictly in compliance with government directives and advisory which may sometimes restrict access of civil society\nin certain States. Budget: Regarding the resourcing plan, as mentioned in the detailed project budget, Ara expects the estimated cost of the proposed project to be roughly $809,000.","donor":{"amountUSD":176287,"flowCount":1,"id":"17565","label":"UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women","state":"single"},"firstReportedDate":"2025-04-01","flowId":"343972","flowType":"Standard","onBoundary":"single","plan":{"amountUSD":176287,"flowCount":1,"id":null,"label":"Unspecified","state":"missing"},"recipient":{"amountUSD":176287,"flowCount":1,"id":"16791","label":"The Ara Trust","state":"single"},"refCode":"27_21808","sector":{"amountUSD":176287,"flowCount":1,"id":"18","label":"Protection - Gender-Based Violence","state":"single"},"status":"paid","versionId":1,"year":2026},{"amountUSD":118616,"boundary":"incoming","contributionType":"financial","country":{"amountUSD":118616,"flowCount":1,"id":"105","label":"Indonesia","state":"single"},"decisionDate":"2024-11-01","description":"Multi-Sector - GBV Programming\nThe consortium will work with women living with HIV, women survivors of GBV, female sex workers, child victims of violence, and women of diverse genders and sexuality\n(transgender and lesbian women); these groups are very vulnerable to violence, stigma, and discrimination. In one of these groups, victims of violence are very likely to experience\nmore than one form of violence, such as physical and psychological violence, economic neglect, being left by a partner, losing custody of children, and not receiving legal assistance\nfor cases experienced. The situation of violence against women with HIV, women and children’s survivors of violence, female sex workers, and gender diversity is influenced by\nseveral situations and conditions of victims such as poverty, low education, large numbers of children, minimal natural resources, not having sufficient access to information on\nviolence services, not having social security, strong stigma, discrimination, and patriarchal culture contribute significantly to the problems of women's issues in Indonesia. In addition, In addition,\nthe identity background of this group makes them even more vulnerable to experiencing multiple layers of gender-based violence. This group has many challenges or difficulties\naccessing comprehensive and integrated services ranging from handling to victim recovery. Integrated services needed by victims include violence services, health, safe houses, free\npost-mortem, psycho-social services, education, living assistance, economic empowerment, etc., justice when experiencing violence both against services organized by the\ngovernment and by civil society organizations, the group also has difficulty getting access to integrated violence services according to the needs of victims. This project aims to\nencourage the establishment of integrated violence and health services for women survivors of violence, female sex workers, women living with HIV, and women of diverse gender\nand sexuality (lesbians and trans women?) who experience Gender Based Violence (GBV) to realize access to transformative justice. Access to violence services that include\ncomplaints, psychosocial, legal, health, and shelter services can be fulfilled for women from these vulnerable groups. We will work intensely with the stakeholders and decisionmakers at the national level such as the Ministry of Women Empowerment and Child Protection, the Ministry of Health, the National Commission on Violence against Women, and the\nNGO network in the GBV and Health Issues specially HIV. in the local level, we will work with the district office of Women Empowerment and Child Protection, health district office,\nRegional Technical Implementation Unit for the Protection of Women and Children (UPTD PPA), hospital and public health office, legal aid organization, Local NGO and communitybased organization. Goal Project: Women and girls in Indonesia, especially those in vulnerable groups, have their rights improved as victims of violence through high-quality\nintegrated services for handling violence against women. With three main results: 1. Improve the acceptance and support from the community, government, and service providers of\nviolence towards groups of women with HIV, female sex workers, women with diverse gender and sexuality, and female survivors of gender-based violence who will be intervened in\nthis program in selected provinces in Indonesia. 2. Improve the awareness of women with HIV, female sex workers, women with diverse gender and sexuality and female survivors of\ngender-based violence by reporting violence to service providers at the community level or violence services established by the community or government in selected provinces in\nIndonesia. 3. Improve access for women with HIV, female sex workers, women with diverse gender and sexuality, and female survivors of gender-based violence to complaint\nservices, legal services, health, psychological strengthening, safe houses, and rehabilitation in violence services through integrated services established by the government in\nselected provinces in Indonesia. The proposed budget amounts to US$519,587.16 for the implementation of the project over four years.","donor":{"amountUSD":118616,"flowCount":1,"id":"17565","label":"UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women","state":"single"},"firstReportedDate":"2025-04-01","flowId":"343976","flowType":"Standard","onBoundary":"single","plan":{"amountUSD":118616,"flowCount":1,"id":null,"label":"Unspecified","state":"missing"},"recipient":{"amountUSD":118616,"flowCount":1,"id":"18033","label":"Women's Solidarity for Humanity and Human Rights","state":"single"},"refCode":"27_45116","sector":{"amountUSD":118616,"flowCount":1,"id":"18","label":"Protection - Gender-Based Violence","state":"single"},"status":"paid","versionId":1,"year":2026},{"amountUSD":114895,"boundary":"incoming","contributionType":"financial","country":{"amountUSD":114895,"flowCount":1,"id":"125","label":"Lebanon","state":"single"},"decisionDate":"2024-11-01","description":"Multi-Sector - GBV Programming\nIn Lebanon, both Lebanese and Syrian, confront significant challenges, discrimination, and violent abuse across various facets of their lives. These issues stem from deeply ingrained\nsocial and cultural practices and persist in individual attitudes and beliefs. According to a UNDP report, gender bias in the region is considerably higher than the global average,\ninfluencing both males and females (UNDP, 2020). These societal norms significantly impact women's roles as active contributors to the community, hindering their ability to achieve\nfreedom from violence and independence, including financial autonomy. As highlighted in a report by KAFA (2020), 53% of all cases of GBV in Lebanon are linked to economic duress\nand the financial dependency of women. This creates a circle wherein the absence of women's economic participation amplifies GBV against them, simultaneously limiting their\naccess to GBV services due to financial constraints. In a context of political and economic crisis, compounded by the lingering effects of the Syrian crisis, Lebanon grapples with one\nof the highest economic gender gaps globally, coupled with one of the lowest rates of women's participation in the labor market, as indicated by the World Economic Forum Gender\nGap report (2020). Women in the country face economic violence and financial dependency, exacerbated by the compounding crises of the collapsing economy, financial system,\npolitical instability, societal disintegration, and the refugee crisis. The absence of governmental support, fragile social protection, and a lack of comprehensive women empowerment\ninterventions contribute to the deterioration of the status of Lebanese women (FSF, 2022). A partnership has been created to design and implement this project between 3 Women\nLed Organizations(WLOs), HIMAYA DAEEM AATAA(HDA) Farah Social Foundation(FSF) and Sawa (SAWA for Development and Aid), the latter being also a refugee-led\norganization. The proposed project aims at addressing violence against economically marginalized Syrian Refugees and Lebanese women and girls affected by the Lebanese crisis in\nCentral Bekaa/Bar elias, Taanayel, Zahle, Taalabaya ; North/ Tripoli- Zgharta-Mina-Tebbeneh-Jabal Mohsen; Akkar/Sahel akkar, Halba; Mount Lebanon/Chouf, Aley,\nBaabda ;Beirut/Beirut through gender transformation and economic empowerment interventions, which will decrease the violence against women and girls. The project, for a total cost\nof 600,000 USD, will be targeting 300 economically marginalized, Lebanese and Syrian, GBV survivors or at risk of GBV. The vulnerability selection criteria are as follow:\nhandicapped, widowed, single mothers, people with disabilities (PWD) and women heading their household who will be receiving vocational trainings and 4000 persons from the\ncommunities where the project is implemented will receive sensitization on GBV and women’s rights. The vocational training topics will be based on the results of the gender-sensitive\nlabor market assessment conducted at the beginning of each cycle as well as a consultation with the targeted groups of women. Gender transformation approaches aim at working\nwith groups that integrate women and men to address gender roles, norms and power relations; this approach has a crucial effectiveness in similar complex contexts such as the\nLebanese one. Integrating men in this specific intervention (translated into awareness sessions in the proposed activities) will have higher efficiency than working solely with women\nand will fundamentally change the gender relationships in highly patriarchal contexts such as the Lebanese context. On the other hand, empowering women economically will\nsignificantly strengthen economic outcomes, decrease violence by taking them out of the home for periods of time and support the livelihoods of women; in which will result in\nincreasing the economic accessibility, and increasing the accessibility to GBV services among women. Accordingly, creating job opportunities for women through engaging them in the\nprivate market a nd ensuring fair wages to foster financial independence and sustained decrease of violence against them. This project seeks to empower women and girls in both\nLebanese and Syrian communities across five key regions: North Lebanon, Akkar, Bekaa, Beirut and Mount Lebanon. While the direct target are women economically marginalized,\nLebanese and Syrian, GBV survivor or at risk of GBV., our project will also impact husbands, daughters, sons and men within their families as they will be a part of the circle of\nchange; we will design the sessions to highlight women's economic rights, aiming to increase their opportunities to access markets and sustain their livelihoods. In addition, 7% of the\ntarget population includes people with disabilities, ensuring an inclusive approach to empowerment. By doing so, we aim to diminish discrimination, cultivate a supportive\nenvironment, hence improve prevention of VAW through a multi-pronged approach that tackles social norms and behaviors, increase women’s access to skills and resources, and\nimprove their interpersonal skills","donor":{"amountUSD":114895,"flowCount":1,"id":"17565","label":"UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women","state":"single"},"firstReportedDate":"2025-04-01","flowId":"343989","flowType":"Standard","onBoundary":"single","plan":{"amountUSD":114895,"flowCount":1,"id":null,"label":"Unspecified","state":"missing"},"recipient":{"amountUSD":114895,"flowCount":1,"id":"10605","label":"Himaya Daeem Aataa","state":"single"},"refCode":"27_42089","sector":{"amountUSD":114895,"flowCount":1,"id":"18","label":"Protection - Gender-Based Violence","state":"single"},"status":"paid","versionId":1,"year":2026},{"amountUSD":53292,"boundary":"incoming","contributionType":"financial","country":{"amountUSD":53292,"flowCount":1,"id":"12","label":"Armenia","state":"single"},"decisionDate":"2024-10-31","description":"Multi-Sector - GBV Programming\nThis project addresses the urgent needs of women forcibly displaced from Nagorno Karabakh (NK) to Armenia, who face multiple forms of violence and discrimination. The aftermath\nof wars, blockades, and displacement has heightened their vulnerability, with many becoming primary caretakers for traumatized family members while struggling with their own postconflict trauma. Displaced women from NK grapple with intimate partner violence, violence by family members, societal discrimination, and structural violence. Their challenges are\ncompounded by discriminatory attitudes in local Armenian communities, impacting access to employment, education, healthcare, and social support. The project primarily targets\ndisplaced women from NK, aged 18-65+, currently residing in Yerevan and six surrounding regions (Ararat, Kotayq, Gegharkunik, Shirak, Aragatsotn, Armavir) where most of the\ndisplaced population has settled. Beneficiaries include those who have experienced psychological, physical, and economic violence due to recent conflicts and displacement. The\nWomen's Center Shushi NGO, led by displaced women from NK, brings firsthand knowledge and lived experience to the project. This unique perspective will shape genderresponsive policies for some of Armenia's most marginalized residents. Recent crises have exacerbated vulnerabilities in several ways: women who lost husbands face economic\nchallenges and exploitation risks; single women receive less state support, leading to precarious housing conditions; women with disabilities and elderly women struggle with isolation\nand basic needs; women over 40 face employment discrimination due to sexism and ageism; and women in households with war-traumatized men are at higher risk of domestic\nviolence. To address these issues, the project will implement several interventions: Gender-Based Violence (GBV) Awareness-Raising and Capacity-Building Trainings; Individual\nPsychological Support for GBV and Post-Conflict Trauma; Safe Spaces for Improved Wellbeing and Formation of Self-Help Groups; In-depth Research on the Situation of Displaced\nWomen in Armenia; and Advocacy Meetings with Ministry Representatives to Enhance Access to Essential Services. The project's goal is to enable women forcibly displaced from NK\nand living in Armenia to effectively address and reduce violence within their families and communities. Expected outcomes include identification and solutions for multiple forms of\nviolence faced by displaced women; acknowledgment and understanding of displaced women's experiences by state bodies; improved access to safe spaces for healing from postconflict trauma; increased understanding of displaced women's issues within local Armenian communities; and improved social and economic integration of displaced women. This\nproject, led by one of the few women's organizations run by displaced NK women in Armenia, is crucial for addressing the specific forms of violence faced by this vulnerable\npopulation. By combining direct support, research, and advocacy, it aims to create lasting change in the lives of displaced women and influence broader societal attitudes and\npolicies. The project requires $250,000 over four years to achieve its goals, covering Yerevan and six surrounding regions in Armenia","donor":{"amountUSD":53292,"flowCount":1,"id":"17565","label":"UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women","state":"single"},"firstReportedDate":"2025-04-01","flowId":"343746","flowType":"Standard","onBoundary":"single","plan":{"amountUSD":53292,"flowCount":1,"id":null,"label":"Unspecified","state":"missing"},"recipient":{"amountUSD":53292,"flowCount":1,"id":"18014","label":"Women's Center. Shushi","state":"single"},"refCode":"27_21579","sector":{"amountUSD":53292,"flowCount":1,"id":"18","label":"Protection - Gender-Based Violence","state":"single"},"status":"paid","versionId":1,"year":2026},{"amountUSD":95877,"boundary":"incoming","contributionType":"financial","country":{"amountUSD":95877,"flowCount":1,"id":"19","label":"Bangladesh","state":"single"},"decisionDate":"2024-10-31","description":"Multi-Sector - GBV Programming\nThis project addresses the urgent needs of women forcibly displaced from Nagorno Karabakh (NK) to Armenia, who face multiple forms of violence and discrimination. The aftermath\nof wars, blockades, and displacement has heightened their vulnerability, with many becoming primary caretakers for traumatized family members while struggling with their own postconflict trauma. Displaced women from NK grapple with intimate partner violence, violence by family members, societal discrimination, and structural violence. Their challenges are\ncompounded by discriminatory attitudes in local Armenian communities, impacting access to employment, education, healthcare, and social support. The project primarily targets\ndisplaced women from NK, aged 18-65+, currently residing in Yerevan and six surrounding regions (Ararat, Kotayq, Gegharkunik, Shirak, Aragatsotn, Armavir) where most of the\ndisplaced population has settled. Beneficiaries include those who have experienced psychological, physical, and economic violence due to recent conflicts and displacement. The\nWomen's Center Shushi NGO, led by displaced women from NK, brings firsthand knowledge and lived experience to the project. This unique perspective will shape genderresponsive policies for some of Armenia's most marginalized residents. Recent crises have exacerbated vulnerabilities in several ways: women who lost husbands face economic\nchallenges and exploitation risks; single women receive less state support, leading to precarious housing conditions; women with disabilities and elderly women struggle with isolation\nand basic needs; women over 40 face employment discrimination due to sexism and ageism; and women in households with war-traumatized men are at higher risk of domestic\nviolence. To address these issues, the project will implement several interventions: Gender-Based Violence (GBV) Awareness-Raising and Capacity-Building Trainings; Individual\nPsychological Support for GBV and Post-Conflict Trauma; Safe Spaces for Improved Wellbeing and Formation of Self-Help Groups; In-depth Research on the Situation of Displaced\nWomen in Armenia; and Advocacy Meetings with Ministry Representatives to Enhance Access to Essential Services. The project's goal is to enable women forcibly displaced from NK\nand living in Armenia to effectively address and reduce violence within their families and communities. Expected outcomes include identification and solutions for multiple forms of\nviolence faced by displaced women; acknowledgment and understanding of displaced women's experiences by state bodies; improved access to safe spaces for healing from postconflict trauma; increased understanding of displaced women's issues within local Armenian communities; and improved social and economic integration of displaced women. This\nproject, led by one of the few women's organizations run by displaced NK women in Armenia, is crucial for addressing the specific forms of violence faced by this vulnerable\npopulation. By combining direct support, research, and advocacy, it aims to create lasting change in the lives of displaced women and influence broader societal attitudes and\npolicies. The project requires $250,000 over four years to achieve its goals, covering Yerevan and six surrounding regions in Armenia","donor":{"amountUSD":95877,"flowCount":1,"id":"17565","label":"UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women","state":"single"},"firstReportedDate":"2025-04-01","flowId":"343749","flowType":"Standard","onBoundary":"single","plan":{"amountUSD":95877,"flowCount":1,"id":"590","label":"Rohingya Humanitarian Crisis Joint Response Plan 2026","state":"single"},"recipient":{"amountUSD":95877,"flowCount":1,"id":"18016","label":"Women's Education for Advancement and Empowerment","state":"single"},"refCode":"27_42421","sector":{"amountUSD":95877,"flowCount":1,"id":"18","label":"Protection - Gender-Based Violence","state":"single"},"status":"paid","versionId":1,"year":2026},{"amountUSD":53713,"boundary":"incoming","contributionType":"financial","country":{"amountUSD":53713,"flowCount":1,"id":"199","label":"Serbia","state":"single"},"decisionDate":"2024-10-31","description":"Multi-Sector - GBV Programming\nThe proposed project by Labris is a comprehensive initiative to prevent and address partner violence in same-sex partnerships of LBTQ women and ensure an adequate response\nfrom competent authorities. The need for this project arises from a general lack of awareness of partner violence in same-sex relationships in the LBTQ women community and a lack\nof sensitivity and support from state institutions, particularly in the context of Serbia. This project addresses these critical gaps through targeted interventions, focusing on the victims\nand the broader institutional framework responsible for protecting their rights. LBTQ women in Serbia face significant challenges, including widespread discrimination, social\nstigmatization, and limited access to support services. Partner violence is a pervasive issue within this community, yet it remains largely unreported due to fear, mistrust of authorities,\nand the lack of tailored support services. The inadequate response from law enforcement and other relevant institutions further intensifies the vulnerability of LBTQ women, leaving\nthem without the necessary protection and support. This project is designed to address these critical issues by enhancing the capacity of LBTQ women to recognize and report\nviolence while simultaneously working to improve the responsiveness and sensitivity of state institutions. The primary beneficiaries of this project are LBTQ women and LBTQ women\nsurvivors of partner violence across Serbia. These women, often marginalized and underserved, will receive direct support through educational activities and access to an SOS\nhotline. All services and activities will be free of charge, ensuring accessibility for all LBTQ women regardless of class, race, or social status. The secondary beneficiaries include\nrepresentatives of state institutions such as the police, social work centers, the prosecutor’s office, civil society organizations (CSOs), human rights defenders, and activists. These\ngroups will be targeted through training sessions aimed at improving their understanding of LBTQ-specific issues and enhancing their capacity to respond effectively to cases of\npartner violence. Labris will implement a multi-faceted approach to achieve the project’s objectives. Key interventions include Educational Activities: Workshops and training sessions\nfor LBTQ women focused on recognizing the signs of partner violence, understanding their rights, and learning how to report incidents safely and effectively. Capacity Building for\nState Institutions: Training sessions for police officers, social workers, prosecutors, and other relevant stakeholders. Awareness-Raising Campaigns: Public campaigns aimed at\nincreasing awareness of LBTQ partner violence. These campaigns will target the general public and potential victims, to reduce stigma and encourage more survivors to come\nforward. Research: Research to gather data on the prevalence and nature of LBTQ partner violence in Serbia. SOS Hotline: Establishing a dedicated hotline to provide immediate\nsupport, guidance, and emotional assistance to survivors of LBTQ partner violence. The project will be implemented nationally, with activities taking place across various regions in\nSerbia. While the headquarters of Labris is in Belgrade, the project will reach out to LBTQ women in multiple cities and rural areas, ensuring that the interventions are accessible to a\nwide range of beneficiaries. The inclusion of the Local Networks for Prevention of Discrimination and Support for LGBTI Community, established in seven cities (Belgrade, Novi Sad,\nNiš, Novi Pazar, Pancevo, Subotica, and Kragujevac), will be instrumental in decentralizing the project and ensuring broader geographic coverage. The expected outcomes of this\nproject are (1) Increased awareness and recognition of partner violence among LBTQ women, leading to a higher rate of reporting and seeking help and (2) Improved response and\nsupport mechanisms for LBTQ women survivors within state institutions and civil society organizations. By working closely with both marginalized women and the institutions\nresponsible for their protection, Labris aims to create a safer and more inclusive environment where LBTQ women can live free from violence and discrimination. This four-year\nproject, with a budget of 240,000.00, aims to create long-term systemic change in the prevention and elimination of partner violence in LBTQ women relationships in Serbia.","donor":{"amountUSD":53713,"flowCount":1,"id":"17565","label":"UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women","state":"single"},"firstReportedDate":"2025-04-01","flowId":"344013","flowType":"Standard","onBoundary":"single","plan":{"amountUSD":53713,"flowCount":1,"id":null,"label":"Unspecified","state":"missing"},"recipient":{"amountUSD":53713,"flowCount":1,"id":"12131","label":"Labris – Lesbian Human Rights Organization","state":"single"},"refCode":"27_21285","sector":{"amountUSD":53713,"flowCount":1,"id":"18","label":"Protection - Gender-Based Violence","state":"single"},"status":"paid","versionId":1,"year":2026},{"amountUSD":147658,"boundary":"incoming","contributionType":"financial","country":{"amountUSD":147658,"flowCount":1,"id":"235","label":"Ukraine","state":"single"},"decisionDate":"2024-10-31","description":"Multi-Sector - GBV Programming\nThe ongoing full-scale Russian invasion in Ukraine has disproportionately impacted women and girls who are survivors of violence and at risk of violence, intensifying their\nvulnerability to GBV, sexual abuse, and limited access to essential humanitarian services. These women include single and young mothers, IDP women, LBT women, elderly women,\nwomen with disabilities, and those who have lost their jobs due to the war. The war has led to an increase in GBV incidents and has also exacerbated mental health crises, with a\nnotable rise in depression, anxiety, and stress-induced chronic illnesses. The war has restricted the mobility of these women, as they are often primary caregivers for children, the\nelderly, and disabled individuals. This limited mobility, especially in areas heavily affected by war, restricts their access to humanitarian aid and support services, leaving them in\nprecarious situations. Recognizing the urgent need for comprehensive support, this project seeks to enhance access to safe spaces, psychological care, and legal services for women\nfrom marginalized groups in Ukraine. The necessity of this project stems from the severe and multifaceted impact of the war on marginalized women and girls. The escalation of GBV\nand the deterioration of mental health among these groups highlight critical gaps in the current humanitarian response, particularly in providing safe environments and specialized\nsupport services. This project will address these gaps by offering targeted interventions that respond to immediate needs and contribute to long-term stability and empowerment. The\nprimary beneficiaries of the project are approximately 10,000 non-unique event participants from marginalized groups and 6000 unique beneficiaries, including: Single and young\nmothers IDP women LBT women Elderly women, Women with disabilities, Women who have lost their jobs due to the war. The project also engages key partners such as local\nwomen’s organizations, community leaders, and healthcare providers, who will collaborate to ensure the effectiveness and sustainability of the interventions. The project tackles\nspecific forms of violence and discrimination against marginalized women and girls through a multifaceted approach: Shelters in the relatively safer regions of Lviv and Chernivtsi will\nprovide secure living environments for women in need of refuge. These shelters will offer physical safety and psychological and emotional support. A trauma-informed care model will\nbe implemented, with teams of trained mental health professionals delivering comprehensive psychological services. This includes individual therapy sessions, group counseling, and\npeer support networks aimed at mitigating the effects of trauma and promoting mental well-being. The project will offer legal aid to women facing GBV, sexual violence, and\ndiscrimination. This includes helping them navigate the legal system, preserve crucial evidence, and hold perpetrators accountable. Additionally, two training sessions will be\nconducted for lawyers working with GBV victims to ensure a survivor-centered approach. The project will also facilitate community hubs in Zaporizhzhia and Vinnytsia, where women\ncan participate in self-care workshops, art therapy, fitness support training, and job search training. These activities will promote resilience, personal growth, and community bonding.\nThe geographic coverage of the project spans the western regions of Ukraine, particularly in Lviv and Chernivtsi regions, where the shelters will be established. Community hubs will\nbe developed in Zaporizhzhia and Vinnytsia, providing safe spaces for women to access support services and activities. The shelters in the rear cities of Ukraine, where there is\ncurrently no threat of attack. The community hubs are located in the Vinnytsia region, which is located in the rear, and the Zaporizhzhia region, which is located in the east of Ukraine.\nAlthough this region and the city of Zaporizhzhia are closer to the frontline than other locations, there are huge number of IDPs from the dangerous eastern regions live. The overall\ngoal of the project is to improve the safety, mental well-being, and economic stability of approximately 6,000 women and girls who are survivors of violence and at risk of violence over\nfour years. The expected results include: Primary beneficiaries Enhanced access to safe shelters and essential care for 480 women and girls. Improved psychological support for\n1,600 individuals through 4,000 consultations. Increased legal support and rights protection for 1,200 women, with 2,000 legal consultations. Community support networks benefiting\nat least 2,720 women and girls who are survivors of violence and at risk of violence through safe spaces and community activities. Secondary beneficiaries: service providers - 48\nlawyers and psychologists, social workers, families and friends of the main beneficiaries (approx.4,000 people). The total cost of the project is $652889 over 4 years.","donor":{"amountUSD":147658,"flowCount":1,"id":"17565","label":"UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women","state":"single"},"firstReportedDate":"2025-04-01","flowId":"344025","flowType":"Standard","onBoundary":"single","plan":{"amountUSD":147658,"flowCount":1,"id":"223","label":"Ukraine Humanitarian Needs and Response Plan 2026","state":"single"},"recipient":{"amountUSD":147658,"flowCount":1,"id":"11150","label":"Insight","state":"single"},"refCode":"27_21748","sector":{"amountUSD":147658,"flowCount":1,"id":"18","label":"Protection - Gender-Based Violence","state":"single"},"status":"paid","versionId":1,"year":2026},{"amountUSD":41093,"boundary":"incoming","contributionType":"financial","country":{"amountUSD":41093,"flowCount":1,"id":"222","label":"Tanzania, United Republic of","state":"single"},"decisionDate":"2024-10-31","description":"Multi-Sector - GBV Programming\nTanzania Women Cross-Party Platform is primarily committed to engage in advocating for meaningful inclusion of women in politics and governance position in Tanzania. The\ncommitment to specifically work on Girls and Women with disability is prompted by the fact that they are not considered as special group and therefore subject them to double\nviolence compared with women without disability. It is estimated that 16% of the world population is composed of people with disability, while 80% of them are found in the World\nSouth in which Tanzania is included. (UN Women). In Tanzania more than 3.3 million people are estimated to live with a disability. It is also depicted that Women have higher disability\nrates with 7.8% of the country's total population estimated to be women with disabilities against 5.7% men. Tanzania is implementing laws and policies. Election violence tends to\ndisproportionately affect women than men worldwide. While it is true that both men and women may be victims of election violence, the form of violence that women encounter is\ndistinctively different from that of men, and in turn, tends to jeopardize women’s political participation. This study sets out to investigate the barriers that women face in political\nparticipation in the form of violence against women in elections (VAW-E) as candidates, as well as voters and propose actions and interventions to reduce and eliminate the identified\nbarriers. In Tanzania, a report on the Mapping and Analysis of 2010 Election-Related Incidents of Violence (2011) shows that compared to previous elections, three quarters of\nrespondents (66.8 percent) said the 2010 elections were either very violent or violent especially during the vote counting process and the declaration of results (UDSM 2011:17). Yet,\nthis study did not use gender-based definition of the election violence to capture the magnitude of the VAW-E in Tanzanian elections. However, the observed violence during the 2010\ngeneral elections provides an indication that incidents of violence against women did take place but were not systematically uncovered using conventional methods of election\nobservation and monitoring, It is evident that no analysis that was done to depict the plight of girls and women with disability in that situation. Prevalence of violence against women in\nelections (VAW-E) during the 2015 general elections in Tanzania. 52% of women reached out by T-WCP monitoring reported spousal violence and 53% of women reported refraining\nfrom voting due to fear of violence, lack of registration, or pressure from spouses. Out of 110 appointed women MP special seats, there are only two women with disability evidencing\nmarginalisation and exclusion. Tanzania has adopted and implementing a number of laws, policies and standards pertaining to people with disabilities, including their rights to\nprotective and decent work, vacation training and basic services. Unfortunately, despite the obligations as stipulated in 1977 Constitution and its amendments prohibit discrimination\nagainst persons with disabilities, in practice and especially in the political and leadership sphere, there is no policy or guidelines developed to ensure inclusion of women and girls with\ndisability in politics and governance structure. It is therefore the Goal of this project to advocate for creation of safe and inclusive political landscape that empowers Tanzanian Girls\nand Women survivors of violence and those at risk of intersectional GBV including women and girls with disability to engage in political processes without fear of violence or\nexclusion. This project addresses the critical issue of violence against women and girls (VAWG) in Tanzanian politics, with a particular emphasis on marginalized groups, including\nwomen and girls with disabilities, those facing racial discrimination, and women human rights defenders. The project will be implemented in 11 regions of Tanzania, which recorded\nsignificant incidences of violence against women during 2015 general elections. To achieve its goal, the project will employ targeted interventions, through Legal Advocacy, training on\nGender-Based Violence and Political Participation; Capacity Building and Training; Media advocacy; Community Mobilization; Debate; Monitoring and Reporting Mechanisms. The\nexpected results of this project include increased awareness on the importance of inclusive approach to political participation and specifically the rights to political participation of\nwomen and girls with disabilities. By focusing on the marginalized groups and employing these strategies, this project will contribute significantly in raising awareness on the\nimportance of inclusive democracy and rights of Girls and Women with disability, and at the same time, contribute to the Tanzania national agenda of prevention and elimination of\nviolence against women. This project is planned to be accomplished by utilising a total of US$ 200,000 within for implementation year.","donor":{"amountUSD":41093,"flowCount":1,"id":"17565","label":"UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women","state":"single"},"firstReportedDate":"2025-04-01","flowId":"344029","flowType":"Standard","onBoundary":"single","plan":{"amountUSD":41093,"flowCount":1,"id":null,"label":"Unspecified","state":"missing"},"recipient":{"amountUSD":41093,"flowCount":1,"id":"16689","label":"Tanzania Women Cross-Party Platform","state":"single"},"refCode":"27_44089","sector":{"amountUSD":41093,"flowCount":1,"id":"18","label":"Protection - Gender-Based Violence","state":"single"},"status":"paid","versionId":1,"year":2026},{"amountUSD":77916,"boundary":"incoming","contributionType":"financial","country":{"amountUSD":77916,"flowCount":1,"id":"243","label":"Venezuela, Bolivarian Republic of","state":"single"},"decisionDate":"2024-10-31","description":"Multi-Sector - GBV Programming\nVenezuela enfrenta un complejo contexto humanitario que impacta de manera desigual en mujeres y niñas. Según la ENCOVI 2023, casi el 70% de los hogares pobres son liderados\npor mujeres que no trabajan debido a responsabilidades domésticas, reflejando profundas desigualdades de género. Estas mujeres están expuestas de forma desproporcionada a\nViolencias basadas en Género (VbG) y Violencias Sexuales basadas en Género (VSbG), agravadas por factores socioculturales y la crisis institucional. A pesar de los esfuerzos\nhumanitarios, la financiación insuficiente ha llevado a una reducción del 50% de los servicios de respuesta a la VbG en comparación con 2023. Dada la intensificación de la crisis\npost electoral, es urgente ampliar los servicios multisectoriales para prevenir, atender y acompañar en cuestiones de VbG. Se propone un proyecto para proteger y fortalecer a\nmujeres y niñas afectadas por la crisis en Venezuela, priorizando aquellas en situación de riesgo, como desplazadas internas, en extrema pobreza o afectadas por la migración. El\nproyecto se enfocará en los Valles del Tuy, estado Miranda, por la capacidad operativa de CEDESEX, la alta población desplazada y la grave situación de violencia y salud en la\nregión. Es esencial fortalecer la respuesta institucional para abordar eficazmente la VbG y otros desafíos en esta zona vulnerable. Es por ello que hemos diseñado un programa de\nprevención, protección y acompañamiento con un enfoque de derechos humanos, transformador de género e interseccional, con miras al fortalecimiento de la capacidad resiliente\nde las mujeres y niñas sobrevivientes o en riesgo de VbG y de sus comunidades, en la región de los Valles del Tuy, en los términos que se presentan a continuación. 1. Con miras a\nlograr cambios perceptivos y de patrones, comportamientos y prácticas en favor del reconocimiento de los derechos de las mujeres y niñas, se prevé: (1.1) el desarrollo de\ndinámicas comunitarias de sensibilización, a través de una metodología participativa con enfoque crítico-reflexivo transformador de género; y, (1.2) la formación, capacitación y\nconformación de una red de lideresas comunitarias por los derechos de las mujeres y niñas, como estrategia para fortalecer su rol como agentes de cambio. 2. Para mejorar las\ncapacidades y aptitudes de las mujeres y niñas sobrevivientes o en riesgo de VbG con miras a su empoderamiento y autonomía personal, social y económica, se prevé: (2.1) el\nestablecimiento y dotación de 3 Espacios Seguros de Mujeres y Niñas (ESMN) que brinden recursos colectivos para el empoderamiento; y, (2.2) la formación y capacitación de las\nmujeres participantes en los ESMN (inspiradas en la metodología del UNFPA). 3. En la búsqueda de la mejora de los servicios públicos para las mujeres y niñas sobrevivientes o en\nriesgo de VbG, se prevé: (3.1) un programa de formación para instituciones del sistema de protección tanto de mujeres como de niños, niñas y adolescentes; (3.2) un programa de\ncapacitación a personal de salud, con miras a dejar capacidades instaladas para el manejo clínico de la violencia sexual, la colocación de métodos anticonceptivos e identificación de\nsignos de alarma obstétrica, entre otros; (3.3) la dotación de medicamentos para el manejo clínico de la violencia sexual en los mismos ambulatorios; y, (3.4) un programa de\ncapacitación de docentes en Educación Integral de la Sexualidad. 4. Con miras a ofrecer un acompañamiento integral, amoroso y transformador para hacer frente a la VCMN, se\nprevé: (4.1) un programa de servicios multisectoriales para la atención en VbG, incorporando gestión de casos de VbG, atención psicosocial, asesoría legal e incluso, apoyos\nmateriales cuando sea necesario (4.2) atenciones en salud sexual y reproductiva, incluyendo tanto planificación familiar como control prenatal, a las mujeres atendidas en el\nprograma de servicios en VbG. Para esta intervención hemos presupuestado un costo de 249.654,48$ para alcanzar a: Total de Beneficiarios: 20.702 Mujeres y Niñas: 6.903\nHombres y niños: 1146 Desconocidos: 12.653 Beneficiarios principales: Mujeres y niñas sobrevivientes de vbg; 1223; Mujeres refugiadas y desplazadas internas: 447; Mujeres y\nniñas de ingresos bajos: 13048; Mujeres y niñas afectadas por la migración: 451. Beneficiarios secundarios: mujeres y niñas 251; hombres y niños 127 Agentes de cambio:\nMiembros y lideres de la comunidad 50; profesionales de la salud 109; profesionales de la educación 20; policías 199. Beneficiarios indirectos: mujeres y niñas 6652; Hombres y\nniños 1119; desconocidos 12653.","donor":{"amountUSD":77916,"flowCount":1,"id":"17565","label":"UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women","state":"single"},"firstReportedDate":"2025-04-01","flowId":"344037","flowType":"Standard","onBoundary":"single","plan":{"amountUSD":77916,"flowCount":1,"id":"550","label":"Venezuela Plan de Respuesta Humanitaria 2026","state":"single"},"recipient":{"amountUSD":77916,"flowCount":1,"id":"9592","label":"Fundación Centro de Estudios de Derechos Sexuales y Reproductivos","state":"single"},"refCode":"27_44725","sector":{"amountUSD":77916,"flowCount":1,"id":"18","label":"Protection - Gender-Based Violence","state":"single"},"status":"paid","versionId":1,"year":2026},{"amountUSD":56213,"boundary":"incoming","contributionType":"financial","country":{"amountUSD":56213,"flowCount":1,"id":"225","label":"Togo","state":"single"},"decisionDate":"2024-10-30","description":"Multi-Sector - GBV Programming\nCe projet répond à une nécessité urgente : lutter contre les pratiques culturelles néfastes, telles que les enlèvements et les mariages forces, qui perpétuent la violence basée sur le\ngenre dans la préfecture de Mo, au Togo, une localité enclavée située à 400 km au Nord de la capitale. Cette région de 60.000 habitants dont la moitié féminine est marquée par des\nnormes patriarcales profondément enracinées et un manque de systèmes de protection adéquats. En effet la préfecture est dominée par les groupes indigènes Moba et Peulhs qui\nsont minoritaires au Togo ce qui entraine une marginalisation dans les systèmes de protection de l’état. Toutes ces raisons exposent les femmes et les filles à des risques accrus de\nviolence et de discrimination. Face à l'augmentation de l'extrémisme violent qui menace de renforcer les préjugés et pratiques socio-culturelles néfastes, il est crucial de renforcer la\nrésilience des femmes et des filles marginalisées en mettant en place des mécanismes de protection robustes et en modifiant les comportements sociaux. Les bénéficiaires\nprincipaux du projet sont les 30% des femmes et filles qui ont moins de 24 ans qui ont un faible niveau de scolarité et vivent dans des familles à faible niveau de revenus y compris\ncelles qui vivent avec un handicap parce qu’elles sont exposées aux enlèvements, aux mariage précoces et forcés. Les bénéficiaires secondaires comprennent les femmes leaders,\nles anciennes victimes, les autorités traditionnelles, les enseignants, les forces de l’ordre, et les personnels de santé et des services sociaux. Ces groupes ont été choisis pour leur\nrôle clé en tant qu’agents de changement, responsables de sensibiliser la communauté, de soutenir les victimes, et de renforcer les systèmes communautaires de prévention et de\nprotection. Sur une période de quatre ans, les activités de sensibilisation s’étendront au-delà de ces bénéficiaires spécifiques pour atteindre 70 % de la population de la préfecture\npour un vrai changement de mentalité. Le projet adopte une approche multisectorielle et intersectionnelle pour combattre les violences basées sur le genre. L’approche\nmultisectorielle vise la mobilisation des acteurs de plusieurs secteurs d’intervention y compris les autorités traditionnelles, judiciaires, administratives et les femmes leaders pour lutter\ncontre les enlèvements et mariages précoces et forcés ainsi que d’autres violences basées sur le genre notamment les violences domestiques. L’approche intersectionnelle mobilise\nces acteurs multisectoriels afin de réduire les discriminations croisées qui permettent de perpétuer ces types de violences notamment la faible scolarité de la fille et le manque de voix\ndes femmes et des filles surtout celles vivant avec un handicap dans les instances communautaires. Cela permettra l’amélioration de la prévention des violences et l’accès des\nfemmes et des filles aux services multisectorielles essentiels sûrs et adequats. Les interventions principales comprennent l'organisation de séances de sensibilisation dans les\ncommunautés pour éduquer sur les droits des femmes et les dangers des pratiques violentes. Elles incluent également le renforcement des capacités des acteurs locaux, tels que les\nfemmes leaders, les autorités traditionnelles, et les forces de l’ordre, afin de créer un réseau de protection et de soutien. De plus, des kiosques de soutien seront établis dans les\nvillages pour offrir des services de prévention et de prise en charge, incluant un soutien psychosocial et juridique. L’implication des survivantes dans les activités de sensibilisation et\nde soutien renforce la résilience communautaire et assure une approche centrée sur les victimes. Pour un budget de 250.001 USD étalé sur quatre années le projet permettra d’avoir\nun impact durable sur les filles de Mo en arrêtant les enlèvements et mariages précoces et forcés et réduisant les autres discriminations croisées telles que le faible taux de scolarité\net la faible représentation dans le leadership coutumier. Les résultats escomptés incluent une réduction significative des violences basées sur le genre, une transformation des\nmentalités envers les droits des femmes, et un renforcement des capacités des acteurs locaux pour intervenir et protéger les victimes. En outre, le projet vise à améliorer la\nparticipation des femmes dans les processus décisionnels et à renforcer leur rôle en tant que leaders communautaires.","donor":{"amountUSD":56213,"flowCount":1,"id":"17565","label":"UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women","state":"single"},"firstReportedDate":"2025-04-01","flowId":"343731","flowType":"Standard","onBoundary":"single","plan":{"amountUSD":56213,"flowCount":1,"id":null,"label":"Unspecified","state":"missing"},"recipient":{"amountUSD":56213,"flowCount":1,"id":"13719","label":"ONG ALAFIA TOGO","state":"single"},"refCode":"27_44306","sector":{"amountUSD":56213,"flowCount":1,"id":"18","label":"Protection - Gender-Based Violence","state":"single"},"status":"paid","versionId":1,"year":2026},{"amountUSD":56985,"boundary":"incoming","contributionType":"financial","country":{"amountUSD":56985,"flowCount":1,"id":"29","label":"Bosnia and Herzegovina","state":"single"},"decisionDate":"2024-10-30","description":"Multi-Sector - GBV Programming\nThe proposed project addresses the urgent need for effective interventions to combat gender-based violence (GBV) and discrimination against marginalized women and girls in\nBosnia and Herzegovina. The project arises from recognizing that systemic barriers and cultural norms perpetuate violence and discrimination, necessitating a multifaceted approach\nthat empowers individuals and communities. This initiative is critical in creating a safer environment for women and girls, especially those from intersecting marginalized backgrounds,\nincluding ethnic minorities, individuals with disabilities, and survivors of trafficking. Bosnia and Herzegovina has witnessed persistent gender-based violence, with significant gaps in\nlegal protections and support services for survivors. Reports indicate that approximately 48% of women experience some form of violence in their lifetime, with marginalized groups\nfacing even higher rates. The project seeks to address these disparities by implementing comprehensive strategies that foster awareness, provide legal support, and promote\neconomic empowerment. The primary beneficiaries of this project will be approximately 500 marginalized women and girls directly impacted by GBV in targeted communities. We will\nalso engage with 50 local women's groups and organizations to enhance outreach and support. At least 200 women and girls will participate in workshops focused on empowerment\nand vocational training, with particular attention to those from intersecting marginalized backgrounds, ensuring that their unique challenges are recognized and addressed. The project\nwill employ a holistic approach that includes: Community Needs Assessments: Engaging local women's groups and community leaders to identify specific forms of violence.\nLegislative Compliance Analysis: Reviewing existing legislation, identifying gaps, and proposing amendments to enhance legal protections for women. Capacity-Building Programs:\nDeveloping gender sensitivity training for municipal officials and advocating gender-sensitive policies. Community Engagement and Education: Conducting workshops on recognizing\nand preventing violence and integrating intersectionality education. Economic Empowerment Initiatives: Providing vocational training to equip marginalized women and girls with the\nskills needed for sustainable employment. The project will be implemented in targeted areas of Bosnia and Herzegovina, particularly in the Herzegovina-Neretva and West\nHerzegovina Cantons, where rates of GBV are notably high and support services are limited. Collaboration with local municipalities will facilitate community-driven interventions and\nensure the project aligns with local needs. The project budget is 248,000 USD. The expected outcomes of the project include: Legislative Amendments: Proposing changes to existing\nlaws to improve protections for marginalized women and girls. Increased Awareness: Enhancing understanding of intersectionality among legal professionals, institutional\nstakeholders, and community members, leading to attitudinal shifts. Improved Institutional Capacity: Strengthening the ability of local authorities and civil society organizations to\nrespond effectively to GBV. Empowered Communities: Fostering a supportive environment that rejects violence and discrimination, with 200 women and girls empowered through\nvocational training and community engagement initiatives. This project aims to prevent and eliminate violence against women by addressing the root causes of GBV through\nlegislative reform, community education, and economic empowerment. By working closely with marginalized women and girls, particularly those affected by the crisis, the project will\nensure their voices are heard, and their needs are prioritized. Engaging local CSOs, INGOs, and government bodies will further strengthen advocacy efforts, leading to sustainable\nchanges in the legal and social landscape that affect women’s rights. Through this comprehensive approach, the project not only seeks to mitigate the immediate risks of violence but also aims to build a resilient community that actively supports the rights and dignity of all women and girls.","donor":{"amountUSD":56985,"flowCount":1,"id":"17565","label":"UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women","state":"single"},"firstReportedDate":"2025-04-01","flowId":"343950","flowType":"Standard","onBoundary":"single","plan":{"amountUSD":56985,"flowCount":1,"id":null,"label":"Unspecified","state":"missing"},"recipient":{"amountUSD":56985,"flowCount":1,"id":"18376","label":"Žene za žene – Udruženje žena BiH","state":"single"},"refCode":"27_42852","sector":{"amountUSD":56985,"flowCount":1,"id":"18","label":"Protection - Gender-Based Violence","state":"single"},"status":"paid","versionId":1,"year":2026},{"amountUSD":62145,"boundary":"incoming","contributionType":"financial","country":{"amountUSD":62145,"flowCount":1,"id":"67","label":"El Salvador","state":"single"},"decisionDate":"2024-10-30","description":"Multi-Sector - GBV Programming\nLa identificación de las violencias, la promoción de la salud mental, emocional y el acceso a información científica y de Calidad sobre sus cuerpos e identidades son herramientas\nfundamentales para el fortalecimiento y empoderamiento de niñas y adolescentes. Esto les permite construir proyectos de vida integrales, promoviendo el reconocimiento de las\nadolescentes y juventudes como sujetas de derecho facilitando su participación ciudadana en la exigencia de la garantía de sus derechos. Frente a este contexto la presente\npropuesta de proyecto tiene como resultados esperados que las niñas, adolescentes y mujeres jóvenes disfruten de entornos libres de violencia y puedan desarrollar plenamente sus\nplanes de vida mediante estrategias y acciones adaptadas a sus necesidades. Que adquieran conocimientos sobre Educación Integral en Sexualidad desde un enfoque de derechos\nhumanos, diversidad y género para mejorar el autoestima y autovaloración saludable que promueve su autonomía progresiva para el alcance de sus proyectos de vida: que esten\nacompañadas de plantas y referentes familiares con herramientas para la activación del sistema de protección de niñas, adolescentes y mujeres jóvenes que se encuentren en\nsituaciones de violencia Además de fortalecer espacios de participación política de las adolescentes y mujeres jóvenes organizaciones juveniles potenciando sus habilidades y\nestrategias de protección física, emocional y digital para la incidencia sobre sus derechos humanos El proyecto comienza con un diagnóstico sobre la salud mental y los riesgos que\nenfrentan las niñas y adolescentes, seguido de un mapeo de sus necesidades y prioridades. Con esta información, se desarrollarán metodologías lúdicas y participativas para la\nEducación Integral en Sexualidad (EIS) con un enfoque en derechos humanos, diversidad y género, que se implementarán a través de un proceso formativo. Se realizará un mapeo\nde servicios diferenciados en salud mental, sexual y reproductiva, junto con campañas informativas sobre estos servicios para adolescentes. Además, se capacitará a la planta\ndocente en primeros auxilios psicológicos con enfoque de género y derechos humanos, y se organizan ferias y espacios de convivencia para integrar a la comunidad educativa en el\nsistema de protección. Se ofrecerán procesos formativos sobre gobernanza, gestión de recursos e incidencia para organizaciones de mujeres jóvenes, así como formación en\nderechos humanos y contraloría social en temas de violencia de género. Finalmente, se elaborará y ejecutará un plan de protección integral feminista para las organizaciones del\nasocio, se espera contar con más de 500 niñas, adolescentes y mujeres jóvenes beneficiarias directas.","donor":{"amountUSD":62145,"flowCount":1,"id":"17565","label":"UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women","state":"single"},"firstReportedDate":"2025-04-01","flowId":"343954","flowType":"Standard","onBoundary":"single","plan":{"amountUSD":62145,"flowCount":1,"id":null,"label":"Unspecified","state":"missing"},"recipient":{"amountUSD":62145,"flowCount":1,"id":"1516","label":"Asociación de Jóvenes Feministas Ameyalli","state":"single"},"refCode":"27_42247","sector":{"amountUSD":62145,"flowCount":1,"id":"18","label":"Protection - Gender-Based Violence","state":"single"},"status":"paid","versionId":1,"year":2026},{"amountUSD":63172,"boundary":"incoming","contributionType":"financial","country":{"amountUSD":63172,"flowCount":1,"id":"144","label":"Mexico","state":"single"},"decisionDate":"2024-10-30","description":"Multi-Sector - GBV Programming\nEl abuso sexual infantil es una de las violencias más invisibilizadas que viven niñas y mujeres. Muchas veces este tema no es hablado hasta la adultez. De acuerdo a datos de\nINEGI (ENDIREH, 2021), 6.4 millones de mexicanas fueron víctimas de abuso sexual antes de los 15 años. En Chiapas, esto no es distinto, aunque no existan datos oficiales al\nrespect. El proyecto Mujeres poderosas busca mejorar la Calidad de vida y empoderar sobre la autonomía corporal a niñas y mujeres de 8 entornos escolares en San Cristóbal de\nlas Casas y 4 municipios de la región Altos. A lo largo de cuatro años se plantea la implementación de un Programa de Derechos con NNA enfocado en el fortalecimiento de\nconocimientos para la prevención del abuso sexual infantil; talleres de sensibilización con madres y padres de familia; la implementación de un programa de formación de mujeres\nindígenas replicadoras del programa de prevención en comunidades indígenas de municipios de los Altos; talleres de capacitación con docentes, profesionales del área de salud y\nfuncionarios públicos de dichos municipios para la prevención del abuso sexual infantil; contención emocional para casos identificados como prioritarios; y generación de una caja de\nHerramientas culturalmente apropiada para la prevención y actuación asertiva ante casos de abuso sexual infantil. En total, se beneficiarán: 1500 NNA, 50 formadoras, 150 madres\nde familias, 50 docentes y 50 funcionarios públicos, quienes participarán en el proceso. Al final del proyecto, se contribuirá a que niñas y mujeres estén empoderadas y fortalecidas\npara la prevención del abuso sexual infantil. Nuestras estrategias se enfocan en la implementación de acciones a escalas escolares: Fortalecimiento de conocimientos de NNA;\nfortalecimiento de conocimientos y capacidades con madres, padres de familia, docentes y funcionarios públicos para la prevención y actuación asertiva; la formación de\nreplicadoras para la implementación de acciones preventivas en comunidades indígenas de los Altos y la mejora de prácticas para la prevención a nivel entorno comunitario.\nUtilizamos una metodología lúdica vivencial que facilita la generación de aprendizajes significativos y el abordaje de temas complejos con población infantil. Para llevar a cabo dicho\nproceso hemos calculado los costes en 249,353.19 dólares. Se consideran los salarios de la coordinadora del proyecto, la asistente de coordinación y la persona encargada de\nadministración. Se considera también la contratación de consultoras para la implementación de algunas actividades, una psicóloga infantil, ilustradora e intérprete entre otros.\nExisten los gastos de actividades como viáticos, impresión de materiales didácticos entre otros. En cuanto a los gastos como pequeña organización hemos considerado el pago de\nservicios del despacho contable, telefonía e internet, el monitoreo y evaluación del proceso, buscaremos actividades adecuadas para el autocuidado así como alguna consultoría o\ncapacitación para el mejoramiento de capacidades y profesionalización dentro de la organización.","donor":{"amountUSD":63172,"flowCount":1,"id":"17565","label":"UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women","state":"single"},"firstReportedDate":"2025-04-01","flowId":"343993","flowType":"Standard","onBoundary":"single","plan":{"amountUSD":63172,"flowCount":1,"id":null,"label":"Unspecified","state":"missing"},"recipient":{"amountUSD":63172,"flowCount":1,"id":"11055","label":"Infancia Común A.C.","state":"single"},"refCode":"27_45042","sector":{"amountUSD":63172,"flowCount":1,"id":"18","label":"Protection - Gender-Based Violence","state":"single"},"status":"paid","versionId":1,"year":2026},{"amountUSD":56213,"boundary":"incoming","contributionType":"financial","country":{"amountUSD":56213,"flowCount":1,"id":"225","label":"Togo","state":"single"},"decisionDate":"2024-10-30","description":"Multi-Sector - GBV Programming\nCe projet répond à une nécessité urgente : lutter contre les pratiques culturelles néfastes, telles que les enlèvements et les mariages forcés, qui perpétuent la violence basée sur le\ngenre dans la préfecture de Mo, au Togo, une localité enclavée située à 400 km au Nord de la capitale. Cette région de 60.000 habitants dont la moitié féminine est marquée par des\nnormes patriarcales profondément enracinées et un manque de systèmes de protection adéquats. En effet la préfecture est dominée par les groupes indigènes Moba et Peulhs qui\nsont minoritaires au Togo ce qui entraine une marginalisation dans les systèmes de protection de l’état. Toutes ces raisons exposent les femmes et les filles à des risques accrus de\nviolence et de discrimination. Face à l'augmentation de l'extrémisme violent qui menace de renforcer les préjugés et pratiques socio-culturelles néfastes, il est crucial de renforcer la\nrésilience des femmes et des filles marginalisées en mettant en place des mécanismes de protection robustes et en modifiant les comportements sociaux. Les bénéficiaires\nprincipaux du projet sont les 30% des femmes et filles qui ont moins de 24 ans qui ont un faible niveau de scolarité et vivent dans des familles à faible niveau de revenus y compris\ncelles qui vivent avec un handicap parce qu’elles sont exposées aux enlèvements, aux mariage précoces et forcés. Les bénéficiaires secondaires comprennent les femmes leaders,\nles anciennes victimes, les autorités traditionnelles, les enseignants, les forces de l’ordre, et les personnels de santé et des services sociaux. Ces groupes ont été choisis pour leur\nrôle clé en tant qu’agents de changement, responsables de sensibiliser la communauté, de soutenir les victimes, et de renforcer les systèmes communautaires de prévention et de\nprotection. Sur une période de quatre ans, les activités de sensibilisation s’étendront au-delà de ces bénéficiaires spécifiques pour atteindre 70 % de la population de la préfecture\npour un vrai changement de mentalité. Le projet adopte une approche multisectorielle et intersectionnelle pour combattre les violences basées sur le genre. L’approche\nmultisectorielle vise la mobilisation des acteurs de plusieurs secteurs d’intervention y compris les autorités traditionnelles, judiciaires, administratives et les femmes leaders pour lutter\ncontre les enlèvements et mariages précoces et forcés ainsi que d’autres violences basées sur le genre notamment les violences domestiques. L’approche intersectionnelle mobilise\nces acteurs multisectoriels afin de réduire les discriminations croisées qui permettent de perpétuer ces types de violences notamment la faible scolarité de la fille et le manque de voix\ndes femmes et des filles surtout celles vivant avec un handicap dans les instances communautaires. Cela permettra l’amélioration de la prévention des violences et l’accès des\nfemmes et des filles aux services multisectorielles essentiels sûrs et adequats. Les interventions principales comprennent l'organisation de séances de sensibilisation dans les\ncommunautés pour éduquer sur les droits des femmes et les dangers des pratiques violentes. Elles incluent également le renforcement des capacités des acteurs locaux, tels que les\nfemmes leaders, les autorités traditionnelles, et les forces de l’ordre, afin de créer un réseau de protection et de soutien. De plus, des kiosques de soutien seront établis dans les\nvillages pour offrir des services de prévention et de prise en charge, incluant un soutien psychosocial et juridique. L’implication des survivantes dans les activités de sensibilisation et\nde soutien renforce la résilience communautaire et assure une approche centrée sur les victimes. Pour un budget de 250.001 USD étalé sur quatre années le projet permettra d’avoir\nun impact durable sur les filles de Mo en arrêtant les enlèvements et mariages précoces et forcés et réduisant les autres discriminations croisées telles que le faible taux de scolarité\net la faible représentation dans le leadership coutumier. Les résultats escomptés incluent une réduction significative des violences basées sur le genre, une transformation des\nmentalités envers les droits des femmes, et un renforcement des capacités des acteurs locaux pour intervenir et protéger les victimes. En outre, le projet vise à améliorer la\nparticipation des femmes dans les processus décisionnels et à renforcer leur rôle en tant que leaders communautaires.","donor":{"amountUSD":56213,"flowCount":1,"id":"17565","label":"UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women","state":"single"},"firstReportedDate":"2025-04-01","flowId":"344021","flowType":"Standard","onBoundary":"single","plan":{"amountUSD":56213,"flowCount":1,"id":null,"label":"Unspecified","state":"missing"},"recipient":{"amountUSD":56213,"flowCount":1,"id":"13719","label":"ONG ALAFIA TOGO","state":"single"},"refCode":"27_44306","sector":{"amountUSD":56213,"flowCount":1,"id":"18","label":"Protection - Gender-Based Violence","state":"single"},"status":"paid","versionId":1,"year":2026},{"amountUSD":107375,"boundary":"incoming","contributionType":"financial","country":{"amountUSD":107375,"flowCount":1,"id":"251","label":"Zimbabwe","state":"single"},"decisionDate":"2024-10-30","description":"Multi-Sector - GBV Programming\nThis project will be implemented in four selected districts in Zimbabwe namely, Mbire, Marange, Gokwe, and Beitbridge over 4 years . The overall goal of the project is “Marginalised\nwomen and girl survivors of intersectional violence in 4 districts of Zimbabwe enjoy protection of GBV laws and policies by October 2028.” The project seeks to address the remaining\nand perennial gaps in eliminating VAWG as well as complement and scale up efforts by the government, GBV stakeholders and institutions. These gaps include insufficient\nimplementation of the Domestic Violence Act Chapter 5:16 due to lack of accountability mechanisms, financial resources , unavailability of police posts and health centres . In rural\nareas such as Mbire police stations are situated 20 km away from communities making police services unavailable to survivors of GBV Zimbabwe is currently gripling under the\neffects of the 2023/24 El Nino induced drought which has resulted in crop failure, depletion of water sources, food insecurity and heightened poverty. As a result, women and girls’\nexposure to sexual exploitation, GBV, intimate partner violence and child marriages has escalated. Women and girls are disproportionately affected by the protection consequences of\nclimate change and economic hardship. In the targeted geographical areas of Mbire, Gokwe and Beitbridge, women and girls are forced to walk long distances to collect water, facing\nan increased risk of sexual violence. WLSA is currently implementing a project on ending child marriages in Chipinge, Mutasa and Mutare rural areas supported by Christian Aid . Our\nlearning from this project has shown that there are increased cases of child marriages, and GBV which were exacerbated by the El Nino . There are high rates of SGBV with one in\nthree women being affected. Harmful Practice, religious beliefs and patriarchy result in increased child marriages and GBV due to the religious doctrine of child marriages and position\nof women and girls in white garment churches dominant in the areas. The specific groups targeted include Adolescent girls (9- 18 years), young women (18-35 years), women and\ngirls with disabilities, Women / girl survivors of violence, Women/girls from minority ethnic, apostolic sects, Women and girls in the lowest income groups who are, marginalized and\ndisadvantaged who live in rural, peri urban, mining and drought prone areas. These women and girls have been left out of development issues, and are socially, politically and\nculturally marginalized. The women and girls across the four chosen districts, are at high risk of experiencing violence or are already affected by it. By focusing on marginalized\ncommunities, the project seeks to empower women and girls through awareness programs, capacity building, and direct legal aid support services. Additionally, community leaders,\ntraditional leaders, youth , and men in the community will be engaged to foster a collective understanding of gender justice and equality, encouraging local community actions and\nmale voices in advocacy efforts to prevent VAWG. Implementation of this project will adopt the following strategies- a) Service delivery to women and girls who are survivors of\nviolence b) Coordination with local government , police , local leadership and other key stakeholders to enhance existing protection frameworks against GBV. c) Advocacy and policy\nchange dialogues and debates . d) Community engagement , awareness and empowerment on GBV , available services and legal recourse. e) Capacity building of dutybearers. This\nproject seeks to develop a robust training program for law enforcement agencies, government and community leaders on their respective constitutional obligations and duties to\nVAWG. Through this training, WLSA aims to build collective and shared responsibilities , challenge the culture of silence , and the understanding of respective functionaries in curbing\nVAWG . The project will allocate resources specifically for advocacy campaigns to raise awareness about available services and support mechanisms for survivors, thereby promoting\na culture of reporting and seeking help. The expected outcomes of this project are, we anticipate a significant reduction in the incidences of VAWG, SGBV, and child marriages within\nthe targeted districts, because of improved community awareness and engagement. Increased reporting of violence, coupled with better response mechanisms from local authorities,\nwill empower women and girls to seek justice and support, fostering a more inclusive environment. There will be strengthened partnerships between the women’s organizations ,\ncommunity institutions and government contributing to pronounced alignment of resources and interventions . By equipping local institutions with the knowledge and tools necessary,\na resilient framework that transcends the current funding limitations will be established. The activities planned under this project will cost $523,430.","donor":{"amountUSD":107375,"flowCount":1,"id":"17565","label":"UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women","state":"single"},"firstReportedDate":"2025-04-01","flowId":"344041","flowType":"Standard","onBoundary":"single","plan":{"amountUSD":107375,"flowCount":1,"id":null,"label":"Unspecified","state":"missing"},"recipient":{"amountUSD":107375,"flowCount":1,"id":"17954","label":"Women and Law in Southern Africa – Zimbabwe","state":"single"},"refCode":"27_46053","sector":{"amountUSD":107375,"flowCount":1,"id":"18","label":"Protection - Gender-Based Violence","state":"single"},"status":"paid","versionId":1,"year":2026},{"amountUSD":222614,"boundary":"incoming","contributionType":"financial","country":{"amountUSD":222614,"flowCount":1,"id":"169","label":"Occupied Palestinian Territory","state":"single"},"decisionDate":"2024-10-29","description":"Multi-Sector - GBV Programming\nRWDS and QADER have jointly developed a project to build on their longstanding experience in implementing similar interventions. RWDS aims to scale up the work initiated three\nyears ago through projects funded by CISU and Freida, a Swiss partner, emphasizing the importance of targeting single and divorced women, who are among the most marginalized\nin the community. Through previous projects, RWDS recognized the significance of legal and media support as essential tools to influence attitudes, promote awareness, and support\nwomen's rights, while also addressing the stigma surrounding these groups. Building on these learnings, RWDS prioritizes support for single and divorced women, enhancing legal\nand media interventions to promote positive change in attitudes towards women's rights. QADER is building on the foundation laid by previous projects by extending support to\ndisabled women and children, recognizing them as some of the most marginalized segments, especially during wartime. This inclusion underscores the commitment to addressing the\nneeds of marginalized groups. The project also aims to tackle the multifaceted challenges faced by divorced/single mothers, including those caring for children with disabilities, and\nwomen with disabilities aged 18-55 who are vulnerable to violence in rural areas of Hebron, Bethlehem, and Gaza. Implemented in 15 marginalized rural communities, the project\naddresses limited access to protection services, which is exacerbated by conservative settings lacking awareness and support, as well as Israeli measures that hinder access to\nservices, particularly impacting women with disabilities. The escalating violence in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank since October 7 has significantly intensified protection\nchallenges for women and girls, particularly those with disabilities. In Gaza, the United Nations reports that over 1.4 million people, including women and children, have been\ndisplaced, with many shelters overcrowded and lacking basic amenities, increasing the risk of gender-based violence (GBV) and exploitation. According to UN Women, incidents of\ndomestic violence, sexual harassment, and other forms of GBV have surged due to the breakdown of social structures and the scarcity of protection services. Women with disabilities\nface even greater difficulties, as 92% of shelters and services in Gaza are inaccessible to them, according to Humanity \u0026 Inclusion. In the West Bank, particularly in areas\nexperiencing frequent military incursions and settler violence, women and girls face similar risks. Movement restrictions and widespread insecurity limit their access to essential\nservices. The UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) estimates that over 25% of Palestinian households are female-headed, making these women especially\nvulnerable to poverty, violence, and social exclusion during times of conflict. The war has exacerbated an already inadequate protection infrastructure for women and girls in Gaza\nand marginalized West Bank communities. Humanitarian assessments reveal a severe shortage of accessible shelters, psychosocial support, and legal assistance for GBV survivors.\nThe UN Population Fund (UNFPA) reports that 70% of GBV survivors in Gaza lack appropriate protection services, with women with disabilities disproportionately affected—only 5%\nhave access to necessary support. These statistics underscore the urgent need for targeted interventions for divorced and single mothers, women with disabilities, and those caring\nfor family members with disabilities. Thus, the demand for psychosocial support is critical, making the planned interventions of this project both highly needed and viable, especially in\nGaza. Leveraging their expertise, RWDS and QADER focus on empowering rural women, particularly divorced/single mothers and women with disabilities, through a Human Rights\u0002Based approach guided by the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD). The project aims to raise awareness, provide skills, and empower right-holders,\nemphasizing community mobilization, family engagement, and capacity-building for protection service providers. It seeks to challenge patriarchal norms, advocate for legal reforms,\nand drive societal transformation to overcome barriers to women's empowerment. The outlined results align with the project's overarching goal: to enhance the safety and well-being\nof divorced/single mothers and women with disabilities in the Southern West Bank and Gaza Strip. Outcome 1: Increased awareness and improved access to psychosocial, legal, and\neconomic empowerment services for divorced/single mothers and women with disabilities, including those at risk of violence in Hebron, Bethlehem, and Gaza. Outcome 2: Enhanced\npublic attitudes and behaviors to prevent violence against single/divorced mothers and women with disabilities in Hebron, Bethlehem, and Gaza through youth-led campaigns.\nOutcome 3: Enhanced legal procedures and practices to promote the protection of single/divorced women and women/girls with disabilities who are survivors or at risk of gender\u0002based violence in Hebron, Bethlehem, and Gaza. A set of outputs and activities has been designed under each outcome. The total cost of this 4-year project is USD 796,026","donor":{"amountUSD":222614,"flowCount":1,"id":"17565","label":"UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women","state":"single"},"firstReportedDate":"2025-04-01","flowId":"343727","flowType":"Standard","onBoundary":"single","plan":{"amountUSD":222614,"flowCount":1,"id":"181","label":"Escalation of Hostilities in the OPT Flash Appeal 2026","state":"single"},"recipient":{"amountUSD":222614,"flowCount":1,"id":"15193","label":"Rural Women's Development Society","state":"single"},"refCode":"27_45119","sector":{"amountUSD":222614,"flowCount":1,"id":"18","label":"Protection - Gender-Based Violence","state":"single"},"status":"paid","versionId":1,"year":2026},{"amountUSD":91409,"boundary":"incoming","contributionType":"financial","country":{"amountUSD":91409,"flowCount":1,"id":"122","label":"Kyrgyzstan","state":"single"},"decisionDate":"2024-10-29","description":"Multi-Sector - GBV Programming\nOur organization proposes a 4-year project aimed at preventing and eliminating violence against women and girls with disabilities in Kyrgyzstan. With approximately 102,000 women\nand girls with disabilities registered in the country, this vulnerable group often faces persecution and violence due to their intersecting marginalization. Our project focuses on working\nwith women and girls with disabilities in Kyrgyzstan, aged 18 to 65, from any ethnicity or socioeconomic background, who are survivors of various forms of violence, including\ndomestic, psychological, economic, and sexual violence. The project addresses a critical gap in support services, as women and girls with disabilities in Kyrgyzstan lack accessible\nresources and face significant barriers in seeking help and justice when experiencing violence. The project will primarily benefit 280 women and girls with various disabilities, including\nthose who are blind, wheelchair users, and those with mild to moderate mental disabilities or developmental challenges. Also, 567 professionals, including law enforcement officers, healthcare workers, lawyers, and crisis center staff will be trained and educated to better serve this population. Indirect beneficiaries will include the participants' families, state and\nprivate organizations, and the broader public through increased awareness and improved services. Our comprehensive approach includes three main components. First, we will focus\non building resilience and self-reliance through peer-to-peer counseling, life skills, violence prevention training, legal assistance, and informal professional training for economic\nindependence. We will also conduct summer schools of independent living to develop leadership skills among women with disabilities. Second, our capacity-building efforts will\ninvolve training law enforcement, medical professionals, and lawyers to improve their understanding of disability and enhance their interactions with people with disabilities. We will\nalso work to improve staff skills at other women's crisis centers nationwide. Finally, our advocacy and reporting component will include the preparation of an alternative CEDAW report\nto increase international attention on the issue of violence against women with disabilities in Kyrgyzstan and Central Asia. The project will primarily operate from our Independent\nLiving Center in Bishkek, the only facility in Kyrgyzstan specifically adapted for women with various categories of disabilities. However, our outreach and training activities will extend\nto five regions nationwide. We will also collaborate with partners in Kazakhstan for the summer schools, broadening our impact in the region. By the end of the project, we expect to\nsee improved self-reliance and resilience among women with disabilities, enhanced capacity of support services to assist this population, increased awareness and improved\nresponses from law enforcement and healthcare professionals, and greater accessibility of crisis centers for women with disabilities across Kyrgyzstan. Through these efforts, we aim\nto create a more inclusive and supportive environment for women and girls with disabilities, reducing their vulnerability to violence and discrimination. The total cost for this\ncomprehensive 4-year project is $400,000, representing a significant investment in empowering and protecting women and girls with disabilities in Kyrgyzstan.","donor":{"amountUSD":91409,"flowCount":1,"id":"17565","label":"UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women","state":"single"},"firstReportedDate":"2025-04-01","flowId":"343985","flowType":"Standard","onBoundary":"single","plan":{"amountUSD":91409,"flowCount":1,"id":null,"label":"Unspecified","state":"missing"},"recipient":{"amountUSD":91409,"flowCount":1,"id":"14622","label":"Public Association Union of People with Disabilities Ravenstvo","state":"single"},"refCode":"27_44450","sector":{"amountUSD":91409,"flowCount":1,"id":"18","label":"Protection - Gender-Based Violence","state":"single"},"status":"paid","versionId":1,"year":2026},{"amountUSD":56615,"boundary":"incoming","contributionType":"financial","country":{"amountUSD":56615,"flowCount":1,"id":"144","label":"Mexico","state":"single"},"decisionDate":"2024-10-29","description":"Multi-Sector - GBV Programming\nLa Ley para la Atención del Desplazamiento Interno en el Estado de Chiapas, promulgada en 2012, establece que las autoridades deben asegurar que los desplazados internos\nvivan en condiciones satisfactorias, proporcionando alimentos, agua potable, alojamiento, ropa, servicios medicos, Saneamiento esencial y educación básica obligatoria. Sin\nembargo, las instituciones gubernamentales, como la Secretaría de Protección Civil y el DIF, han realizado esfuerzos limitados, la atención médica que se proporciona está enfocada\nen el tratamiento físico, sin abordar adecuadamente los riesgos de violencia psicológica y sexual que enfrentan la población desplazada. Estas instancias no han logrado coordinar\nesfuerzos ni implementar intervenciones integrales e interinstitucionales. Además, entre la población, hay una falta de comprensión y sensibilidad hacia esta problemática. La\nviolencia contra las mujeres en contextos de crisis no es visible ni se ha discutido en el Consejo Estatal para la Atención Integral a la Población Desplazada Interna. Es por ello, que\ncon el proyecto se pretende mejorar la salud psicoemocional de mujeres y niñas desplazadas internas en dos regiones de Chiapas, México, garantizando su derecho a una vida libre\nde violencia psicológica y sexual con un costo total de 25,0000.00 dólares en un periodo de 4 años. Se verán beneficiadas 250 mujeres (de 19 a 60 años) y 150 niñas (de 10 a 18\naños) desplazadas internas y 170 personas de servicios de salud del primer y segundo nivel de atención. Para lograr el objetivo, se pretende tener los siguientes resultados:\nDocumentar a través de un diagnóstico los impactos de las violencias psicológica y sexual que las mujeres y las niñas desplazadas internas en dos regiones de Chiapas, así como\ncrear espacios de reflexión y diálogo metodología participativa feminista y que ellas implementen acciones de agencia, resistencia y autonomía contra la violencia psicológica y\nsexual en su entorno. Durante estos procesos se estará proporcionando atención psicoemocional a las mujeres y niñas que lo requieran o soliciten por parte del equipo. Que las\nunidades de salud brinden servicios integrales de atención médica y psicológica a mujeres desplazadas en situaciones de crisis por violencia psicológica y sexual en dos regiones de\nChiapas y mejoren su salud psicoemocional; a través de procesos de formación en derechos humanos desde una perspectiva interseccional, prevención de las violencias y atención\nen crisis y conducción de situaciones de violencia psicológica y sexual en contextos de crisis, y la creación de un plan de atención integral con ruta crítica. Y el último resultado, sería\nque la población general de estas regiones disminuya u omita actos de discriminación y estigma hacia mujeres y las niñas desplazadas internas en situaciones de crisis por violencia\npsicológica y sexual, esto, a partir de una campaña de comunicación con pertinencia cultural. La campaña será enfocada en derechos humanos de las mujeres y niñas desplazadas\ninternas y los impactos de la violencia psicológica y sexual en la vida de las mujeres. La implementación del proyecto se llevará a cabo en coordinación y alianzas con\norganizaciones de base en ambas regiones que tiene presencia y trabajo en el territorio, así como instancias de gobierno como Protección civil, DIF y dos distritos de salud.","donor":{"amountUSD":56615,"flowCount":1,"id":"17565","label":"UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women","state":"single"},"firstReportedDate":"2025-04-01","flowId":"343997","flowType":"Standard","onBoundary":"single","plan":{"amountUSD":56615,"flowCount":1,"id":null,"label":"Unspecified","state":"missing"},"recipient":{"amountUSD":56615,"flowCount":1,"id":"3223","label":"Centro de Investigaciones en Salud de Comitán AC","state":"single"},"refCode":"27_21771","sector":{"amountUSD":56615,"flowCount":1,"id":"18","label":"Protection - Gender-Based Violence","state":"single"},"status":"paid","versionId":1,"year":2026},{"amountUSD":196769,"boundary":"incoming","contributionType":"financial","country":{"amountUSD":196769,"flowCount":1,"id":"115","label":"Jordan","state":"single"},"decisionDate":"2024-07-06","description":"Multi-Sector - 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