| Duration | Apr 01, 2015 — Mar 31, 2018 | |
| Location | District Umerkot, Thatta, Sindh Province | |
| Key Activities |
| |
| Participants | 700 women in vocational training 3,080 immediate and 7,560 extended household members benefitting from increased income 1,400 men and community members benefitting directly from gender sensitization activities 3,450 community members sensitized on gender issues through Gender Action Groups |
Sustainability
Humanitarian Livelihood and Food Security Assistance to IDPs and Conflict Affected Families in Kohat
| Duration | Feb 01, 2015 — Oct 31, 2015 | |
| Location | UC Jarma, Muhammad Zai, Kharmatu and Tappi (Urban VI) of Kohat | |
| Key Activities |
| |
| Participants | 699: Cash-for-work 30: Cash grants 200: Poultry distribution 1,000: Vaccination 100: DRR training participants |
Humanitarian Livelihood Assistance to Conflict Affected Families of District Kohat
| Duration | Jun 01, 2014 — Nov 30, 2014 | |
| Location | Kohat, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province, Pakistan | |
| Key Activities |
| |
| Participants | 50 men and 225 women heads of households representing 275 families or 1,790 individuals |
Vocational Training and Market Development Program
| Phase | Phase One — Phase Two | |
| Duration | Sep 07, 2014 — Sep 06, 2015 | |
| Location | Mansehra and Haripur Districts (Afghan Refugees Camps and surrounding host community) | |
| Key Activities |
| |
| Participants | 360 (240 male and 120 Female) Training participants 270 Previous male graduates: Marketing/linkages: 370 (100 women and 270 men): Refresher/advance training: 216 (100 women & 116 men): Employment/linkages of newly trained graduates 240 Women: Enterprise development training 20 (10 men and 10 women): Small medium enterprises 100 Graduates (men): Linkages/employment in Afghanistan 30 Graduates (women): Exhibition |
Vocational Training and Market Development Program
| Phase | Phase One — Phase Two | |
| Duration | Jul 01, 2010 — | |
| Location | Mansehra and Haripur, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province, Pakistan | |
| Key Activities |
| |
| Participants | 1,005 male Afghan refugees and members of host communities 510 female Afghan refugees and members of host communities |
I now play an important role in my family’s livelihood. We spend most of this money on nutritional needs and also health and clothing needs…I will invest some of the net profit in order to make my business more stable and productive.
Majid Khan, vocational training participant who opened his own business
Shangla Health Project
| Phase | Phase One — Phase Two | |
| Duration | Jul 01, 2014 — Jun 30, 2015 | |
| Location | UC Korora and Shangla, District Shangla, KPK, Pakistan | |
| Key Activities |
| |
| Participants | 38,000 Preventive and curative services 7,000: Reproductive health services 10,000: Broader assessment of nutritional health status among women and children 34,000: Health Awareness |
Only two delivery cases were handled in this building during the past 15 years. [The health education campaign] really brought positive change into the community. Now, many women visit this health facility. It strongly reflects in the fact that in five months we handled 50 labor room cases.
Dr. Ayesha, a doctor with Community World Service Asia’s health program
Shangla Health Project
| Phase | Phase One — Phase Two | |
| Duration | Jul 01, 2013 — Jun 30, 2014 | |
| Location | Shangla, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province, Pakistan | |
| Key Activities |
| |
| Participants |
Only two delivery cases were handled in this building during the past 15 years. [The health education campaign] really brought positive change into the community. Now, many women visit this health facility. It strongly reflects in the fact that in five months we handled 50 labor room cases.
Dr. Ayesha, a doctor with Community World Service Asia’s health program
Provision of Preventive and Curative Health Care Services to Afghan Refugees (Mansehra Health Project – MHP)
| Duration | Jul 01, 2013 — Jun 30, 2014 | |
| Location | Mansehra, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province | |
| Key Activities |
| |
| Participants | 60,000 Afghan refugees |
When I was a child, I received vaccinations from CWS-P/A’s basic health unit and visited the BHU when I was sick. It was my dream to become a doctor and help my community. I really liked the vaccination and awareness programs, which is why I wanted to work and am still here eleven years later as a medical officer.
Dr. Wali Jan, a doctor with Community World Service Asia’s health program
Path to Resilience: Women’s Empowerment and Disaster Risk Reduction
Path to Resilience: Women’s Empowerment and Disaster Risk Reduction. Thatta, Sindh. 2013-2014
Path to Resilience: Women’s Empowerment and Disaster Risk Reduction. Thatta, Sindh. 2013-2014
Path to Resilience: Women’s Empowerment and Disaster Risk Reduction. Thatta, Sindh. 2013-2014
Socio-economic empowerment, adult literacy, and improved disaster resilience are helping disaster-affected communities in Thatta reduce poverty, hunger, and gender inequality.
Socio-economic empowerment, adult literacy, and improved disaster resilience are helping disaster-affected communities in Thatta reduce poverty, hunger, and gender inequality.
Socio-economic empowerment, adult literacy, and improved disaster resilience are helping disaster-affected communities in Thatta reduce poverty, hunger, and gender inequality.
60 women from four villages completed an adult literacy course from Adult Literacy Center in Jaffar Mallah Village.
60 women from four villages completed an adult literacy course from Adult Literacy Center in Jaffar Mallah Village.
60 women from four villages completed an adult literacy course from Adult Literacy Center in Jaffar Mallah Village.
With assistance from a freelance designer, 60 women received product development training at the vocational center.
With assistance from a freelance designer, 60 women received product development training at the vocational center.
With assistance from a freelance designer, 60 women received product development training at the vocational center.
These women acquired product development training in appliqué and embroidery skills and prepared a range of marketable products. .
These women acquired product development training in appliqué and embroidery skills and prepared a range of marketable products. .
These women acquired product development training in appliqué and embroidery skills and prepared a range of marketable products. .
During exposure visits to Karachi, production supervisors and sales market agents held meeting with potential buyers for income generation.
During exposure visits to Karachi, production supervisors and sales market agents held meeting with potential buyers for income generation.
During exposure visits to Karachi, production supervisors and sales market agents held meeting with potential buyers for income generation.
Several orders for laces, buttons, bags, bed sheets, appliqué work and other products were completed and generated an income of more than Rs 60,000 (USD 600).
Several orders for laces, buttons, bags, bed sheets, appliqué work and other products were completed and generated an income of more than Rs 60,000 (USD 600).
Several orders for laces, buttons, bags, bed sheets, appliqué work and other products were completed and generated an income of more than Rs 60,000 (USD 600).
Several orders for laces, buttons, bags, bed sheets, appliqué work and other products were completed and generated an income of more than Rs 60,000 (USD 600).
Several orders for laces, buttons, bags, bed sheets, appliqué work and other products were completed and generated an income of more than Rs 60,000 (USD 600).
Several orders for laces, buttons, bags, bed sheets, appliqué work and other products were completed and generated an income of more than Rs 60,000 (USD 600).
An opportunity was provided by Community World Service Asia for women to participate in a festival and set up a stall of their products.
An opportunity was provided by Community World Service Asia for women to participate in a festival and set up a stall of their products.
An opportunity was provided by Community World Service Asia for women to participate in a festival and set up a stall of their products.
19 women and 6 men were trained to conduct sexual and reproductive health (SRH) sessions for the community with co-facilitation from project staff.
19 women and 6 men were trained to conduct sexual and reproductive health (SRH) sessions for the community with co-facilitation from project staff.
19 women and 6 men were trained to conduct sexual and reproductive health (SRH) sessions for the community with co-facilitation from project staff.
3,828 community members (995 men and 2,833 women) participated in 97 SRH sessions.
3,828 community members (995 men and 2,833 women) participated in 97 SRH sessions.
3,828 community members (995 men and 2,833 women) participated in 97 SRH sessions.
252 women, 248 men, and 358 school children participated in disaster risk reduction training.
252 women, 248 men, and 358 school children participated in disaster risk reduction training.
252 women, 248 men, and 358 school children participated in disaster risk reduction training.
With assistance from Community World Service Asia project staff, Samani Mallah, President of VO Jaffer Mallah organized an evacuation drill for women and children as preparedness measures for predicted floods in 2014.
With assistance from Community World Service Asia project staff, Samani Mallah, President of VO Jaffer Mallah organized an evacuation drill for women and children as preparedness measures for predicted floods in 2014.
With assistance from Community World Service Asia project staff, Samani Mallah, President of VO Jaffer Mallah organized an evacuation drill for women and children as preparedness measures for predicted floods in 2014.
Additionally Mother and Neonatal Child Health (MNCH) week was organized inBijora in close coordination with Thatta’s health department.
Additionally Mother and Neonatal Child Health (MNCH) week was organized inBijora in close coordination with Thatta’s health department.
Additionally Mother and Neonatal Child Health (MNCH) week was organized inBijora in close coordination with Thatta’s health department.
MNCH activities included a free mobile health camp day, a day training for traditional birth attendants (TBAs), and tetanus toxide (TT) vaccination campaign for women. A rally was also organized to create health awareness in the community.
MNCH activities included a free mobile health camp day, a day training for traditional birth attendants (TBAs), and tetanus toxide (TT) vaccination campaign for women. A rally was also organized to create health awareness in the community.
MNCH activities included a free mobile health camp day, a day training for traditional birth attendants (TBAs), and tetanus toxide (TT) vaccination campaign for women. A rally was also organized to create health awareness in the community.
All project components are integrated to enhance the capacity of vulnerable communities toward sustainable development.
All project components are integrated to enhance the capacity of vulnerable communities toward sustainable development.
All project components are integrated to enhance the capacity of vulnerable communities toward sustainable development.
Community organizations (CO) and village organizations (VO) were mobilized and trained so that they could successfully lead their communities on a sustainable journey toward resilience.
Community organizations (CO) and village organizations (VO) were mobilized and trained so that they could successfully lead their communities on a sustainable journey toward resilience.
Community organizations (CO) and village organizations (VO) were mobilized and trained so that they could successfully lead their communities on a sustainable journey toward resilience.
Mother and Child Health Center
| Duration | Aug 01, 2012 — | |
| Location | Thatta District, Sindh Province, Pakistan | |
| Key Activities |
| |
| Participants | 20,504 community members (population of Union Council Bijora, District Thatta) |
I am very happy with the support of CWS-P/A; they have saved my baby…They have properly guided me for nutrition and care of my pregnancy.
Noor Jahan, MNCH patient
If this center would not have existed, I couldn’t have accessed treatment from any hospital due to my poor economical situation. No doubt CWS-P/A has saved my life.
Muhammad Mallah, MNCH patient
