Fulfillment of Community Mobilization Objectives Clause Samples

Fulfillment of Community Mobilization Objectives. Even though the DIP did not include specific objectives for community mobilization, the following are key results of the five above-mentioned strategies. ❑ 100% of communities in Ancoraimes and Carabuco (52 and 31 respectively) have undertaken a census of each family. Family registers are kept at each health post, providing a means for ANs to reach each child and woman with CS interventions. The census process is on-going in Ambana and Puerto ▇▇▇▇▇▇, with coverage of 69% (23/35) and 16% (22/109) respectively. The mobile health unit visits those communities not reached through the census, and includes preventive and curative care, as well as educational activities. ❑ Ninety-two trained health volunteers are providing a wide range of services to rural communities including: coordination and presentation of health information to community leaders; home visits; updating census information and reporting of vital statistics; growth monitoring; education of families in family planning, CDD, PCM, tuberculosis, pre and post natal care, and clean birth procedures; identification of pregnant women, and reporting of births; follow-up of malnourished children; first-aid; and, referral of cases to health centers. ❑ Some health centers pay volunteers a very small monetary incentive for preventive interventions based on quarterly reports. ❑ The formation of community groups to learn about health topics has been especially successful in Ancoraimes where ▇▇▇▇ has hired a female “popular”5 educator to work with women. A total of 65 groups have been formed in the four project areas.
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Fulfillment of Community Mobilization Objectives. Even though the DIP did not include specific objectives for community mobilization, following are key results of the five above-mentioned strategies. ❑ A total of 539 CHWs were recruited and trained during the life of the project. Of these 67% (n=366) are currently active. The 366 health volunteers make an average of three monthly visits per community. Of these, 148 are carrying out growth monitoring in 51 communities; 86 are Base House volunteers and provide follow-up to referred patients. There is at least one breast-feeding counselor in each community making home visits or working with support groups. ❑ Of the 366 active volunteers, 155 serve as breastfeeding counselors, 148 are AIN monitors, 78 work as food security promoters, and 86 are Base House volunteers. ❑ Community maps are updated monthly in communities that carry out growth monitoring and every two or three months in the other communities. ❑ 84 communities have groups that meet every month at the Health Post and implement quarterly or monthly health action plans. ❑ Community growth monitoring and education meetings are held in 51 communities on a monthly basis, facilitated by the CHWs, and assisted by the CARE Extensionists and the RAN. ❑ 86 communities or ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ have Base Houses equipped with chlorine, oral re- hydration solutions, and referral and educational materials. ❑ 52% of households participated in at least one of the food security activities: gardens, credit, or family finances.
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Related to Fulfillment of Community Mobilization Objectives

  • Benchmarks for Measuring Accessibility For the purposes of this Agreement, the accessibility of online content and functionality will be measured according to the W3C’s Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0 Level AA and the Web Accessibility Initiative Accessible Rich Internet Applications Suite (WAI-ARIA) 1.0 for web content, which are incorporated by reference.

  • Safety Objectives 55.1 The Parties recognise the potentially hazardous nature of the construction industry. To this end, the Parties to the Agreement are committed to continuous improvement in occupational health and safety standards through the implementation of an organisational framework which involves all Parties in protecting Employees’ health and safety. 55.2 In meeting these objectives, the Parties have agreed to consider a broad agenda through the consultative processes established by this Agreement. Such an agenda will include: (a) measures designed to include the safe operation of plant and equipment; (b) training issues including specific hazards, health and safety systems, and site induction; (c) management of occupational health and safety through a comprehensive approach which aims to control hazards at their source, reduce the incidence and costs of occupational injuries and illnesses; and (d) risk of fatigue (see clauses 38.5 and 38.6). 55.3 The Employer will comply with all relevant work health and safety legislation, including the OHS Act, workers compensation legislation, regulations, codes of practice and relevant and appropriate Australian and Industry Standards produced or recognised by WorkSafe Victoria.

  • National Objectives The Subrecipient agrees to maintain documentation that demonstrates that the activities carried out with funds provided under this Agreement meet one or more of the CDBG program's national objectives - 1) benefit low/moderate income persons, 2) aid in the prevention or elimination of slums or blight, 3) meet community development needs having a particular urgency - as defined in 24 CFR Part 570.208.

  • Human and Financial Resources to Implement Safeguards Requirements The Borrower shall make available necessary budgetary and human resources to fully implement the EMP and the RP.

  • Scope and Objectives 1. This Chapter shall apply, in accordance with the Parties’ respective international obligations and domestic customs law, to customs procedures applied to goods traded between the Parties and to the movement of means of transport between the Parties. 2. The objectives of this Chapter are to: (a) simplify and harmonise customs procedures of the Parties; (b) ensure predictability, consistency and transparency in the application of customs laws and administrative procedures of the Parties; (c) ensure the efficient and expeditious clearance of goods and means of transport; (d) facilitate trade between the Parties; and (e) promote cooperation between the customs administrations, within the scope of this Chapter.