November 2019 Featured Grantee Young Heroes Foundation

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Presentation transcript:

November 2019 Featured Grantee Young Heroes Foundation eSwatini/Swaziland

Introducing Young Heroes Foundation Young Heroes supports families of AIDS orphans in eSwatini (formerly Swaziland), empowering vulnerable youth and their caretakers through life-support grants healthcare HIV education, prevention, and care programs educational support gender and economic empowerment programs. HEADLINE GOES HERE Text goes here

Where in the world? eSwatini is a small, predominantly rural, landlocked country surrounded by South Africa and Mozambique More than 25% of the adult population is infected by HIV/AIDS Median age is 23.2 years Life expectancy is 57.2 years The literacy rate is 87.5%, about the same for women and men

HEADLINE GOES HERE Life Challenges of the Women Served 69% of Swazis live below the poverty line of $1 per day as subsistence farmers 44% of Swazi women are unemployed Rural people have very limited employment opportunities HIV/AIDS traps poor people in poverty and ill health Women only gained legal rights as adults in 2005 HEADLINE GOES HERE Text goes here

HEADLINE GOES HERE Life Challenges of the Women Served World's highest rate of HIV/AIDS at 27% The loss of an entire generation of adults has created a generation of orphans Nearly 1/3 of Swazi youth have lost at least one parent to the epidemic Grandmothers and aunts have assumed the responsibility of raising the children HEADLINE GOES HERE Text goes here

About the Featured Grantee Peace Corps volunteer in Swaziland, Steve Kallaugher was struck by the plight of the many orphans and the women raising them He established Young Heroes Foundation in 2006 In 2018, YHF assumed the management of more than 90 Neighborhood Care Points for orphans and vulnerable children YHF is the only organization in eSwatini that focuses on orphans and vulnerable children nationwide HEADLINE GOES HERE Text goes here

What are we supporting? WORTH alleviates poverty by teaching rural Swazi women to be financially literate Creates microentrepreneur opportunities through access to micro-loans Women’s groups self-govern and grow their pool of funds Will directly serve 500 adult women caretakers of orphans and vulnerable children Through this project MSG will focus on three objectives: 1. To reduce school absences and build self-confidence related to menstruation; 2. To spread awareness about MHM; and 3. Provide sustainable long-term access to female Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) products including sustainable menstrual cups. Year One - Direct Impact: 200 Indirect Impact: 400 Year Two - Direct Impact: 400 Indirect Impact: 600

DFW’s grant of $45,000 for two years will fund: Budget DFW’s grant of $45,000 for two years will fund: Item Description Total Project cost: Training materials   $4,537 Project cost: Local transport for WORTH members $2,665 Project cost: Training sessions for management committees $3,198 Project cost: Start-up grants for microenterprises $24,600 Salaries WORTH Project Officers (30% of salary) $6,000 Monitoring and Evaluation Annual review $2,000 Administrative Expenses TOTAL EXPENSES $45,000 HEADLINE GOES HERE Text goes here

HEADLINE GOES HERE Share Your Thoughts How does this project benefit both caretakers and children? How do you think this project promotes self-sufficiency and gender equality for young girls? How do you think the traditional, patriarchal culture has affected families in eSwatini/Swaziland? HEADLINE GOES HERE Text goes here

November’s Sustained Grantee: Bond Street Theatre Women and Girls Speak Out for Justice HEADLINE GOES HERE This project will introduce BST’s creative arts model to new groups and audiences to educate, empower, and heal, and to bolster ability of partner organizations/constituents to carry out social justice work in their communities Women and girls in Afghanistan, Myanmar, and Malaysia will receive the tools and training to speak out for equal rights through theatre, leadership, and advocacy training, and informational performances in their communities Direct Impact: 60 – 150 women Indirect Impact: 6,000 community members Text goes here