Girls Take Actions Annual Report 2016 Plan International Indonesia
d l r o w t s u j world’s hrtigshts n g e i r t s d l s l r s i r i l h g u c j reuna’lsityrfogrir o d q f e l i ch uality eq that ces thatancesadvan adv
and
and
e We striv for a ve i r t We s a for
dunia a h i a u n b e kaunash du k anak g n a u j r ebenuhaaknanha empe n sm m i m a ape n h K uan k p n k m u g t a e r n n e a u u p il a yangmpaderju raeamnebnaughi apnearkemp en keseutka p ak m n i a t a d i m n Ka adil u n bag a yang esetara k dan
Plan International Indonesia Jakarta Country Office (CO) esia l Indon a n o i t ) a Floor Menara Duta Building Intern2nd ce (CO i n f f a l O P y Jl. H.R. Rasuna Said Kav. tr Kuningan, unB-9 a CoIndonesia JakartaJSelatan akart12910 loor g 2nd F n, din
ga
a
esi PagePlanIndonesia nIndon a l P e g Pa
ContentS 2
Preface
3
2016 Achievements
4
Abbreviations
6
Our Purpose
6
Our Identity
7
Where We Work
8
Equality for Girls
12
Providing Access for Girls and Young People
14
Advocating for Girls and Young People
16
Engaging Girls and Young People to be Resilient during Disaster and Climate Change
20
Echoing Girls Voices
21
Total Expenditure in 2016
22
Partnership 2016
24
Research initiatives
18
Protecting Girls and Young People from Birth to Adulthood
10
Investing in Girls to Make Difference
1
www.plan-indonesia.org
achievements PREFACE
In 2016 we built
50,000 people
powerful and strategic partnership for girls
Plan International has embarked on a new purpose in which we will focus on girls empowerment. Our ambition is that through our programs, 100 million girls around the globe will be able to learn, lead, decide and thrive. In Indonesia, we boldly challenge ourselves to ensure 1 million girls can learn, lead, decide and thrive. We make every effort that this new purpose and ambition come true.
including girls
got various trainings
and made changes
Supporters sponsor more than
40,000 children
We proudly succeeded in bringing girls to the high level of participation. Marking the celebration of the October 11’s International Day of the Girl, more than 50 girls took over leadership positions of a minister, governor, and district head for a day. Other thousands children have been benefited by our program. They get decent jobs or run a new business. Another becomes a young motivator on reproductive health and parenting class. Girl students have more confidence to anticipate disaster risk both at school and their surroundings.
Worked with
27 PNGOs 48 projects implemented
Working actively in
631 villages, 20 districts 6 provinces and
We do not struggle alone. All achievements made by Plan International Indonesia are due to close partnership and collaboration with the Government of Indonesia, particularly the Ministry of Home Affairs, donors, national and international nongovernment organizations, media, community, and other key stakeholders. Thank you for always giving support to our works to strive for child rights and gender equality to girls in Indonesia.
Myrna Remata Evora Country Director
Girls Take Actions
More than
2
Annual Report 2016
2016
January
Declaration of
5000 safe schools by Jakarta Provincial Government
February Modules on Child Marriage Prevention
Plan-Hyundai Automotive Project
Minister of Women Empowerment
Jakarta Provincial
handed over to
and Child Protection April
Rembang Program Unit
was launched in
and project was completed.
5 districts
across East Nusa Tenggara province.
July Launch of
Resilient Island project October International Day of The Girl’s
“Becoming A Minister for A Day” as the Biggest event ever.
handed over to
Government
May
SCILD Project funded by EU
MarCH
YWEE
Youth Camp for Change was organized.
June
CAIMCN project was handed over to
Dompu and Sikka district governments September
August Plan International Indonesia’s
Modules on Integrated Holistic Development of Families with Under-five Children
Plan International Indonesia’s
Government
in Kompas TV
adopted by
47 Working Anniversary in Live Talkshow
November Signing of
2016-2019 Memorandum of
Understanding between
Plan International and The Government of Indonesia.
December Emergency Response project in
Pidie Jaya, Aceh
Soft-skills module
was developed by Plan International and Ministry of Manpower. All BLKIs under the ministry will use the module for vocational training. Currently, 22 instructors from 6 BLKIs and 1 BLK for overseas placement are trained and in 2017, training of 50 BLKI instructors will use the state budget. BLKI will train local BLK trainers too.
3
www.plan-indonesia.org
Abbreviations ABBREVIATIONS
DESCRIPTION
ADITUKA
Asuhan Dini Tumbuh Kembang Anak/ Early Childhood Care and Development
AMPL
Air Minum dan Penyehatan Lingkungan/ Tap Water and Environment Hygiene
APINDO
Asosiasi Pengusaha Indonesia/ Indonesian Employers Association
Bappenas
Badan Perencanaan Pembangunan Nasional/ National Development Planning Agency
BIAAG
Because I Am A Girl
BLKI
Balai Latihan Kerja Industri/ Industrial Training Agency
BNPB
Badan Nasional Penanggulangan Bencana/ National Disaster Mitigation Agency
BPBD
Badan Penanggulangan Bencana Daerah/ Regional Disaster Mitigation Agency
BPR
Bank Perkreditan Rakyat/ Small rural government-run Bank
BR
Birth Registration
CCCD
Child Centered Community Based Development
CD
Country Director
CFK
Cipta Fondasi Komunitas
CII
Care International Indonesia
CIS
CIS Timor
CLTS
Community Led Total Sanitation
CPP
Child Protection and Participation
CSP
Country Strategic Planning
Dinkes
Dinas Kesehatan/ District/Provincial Health Office
Dinsos
Dinas Sosial/ District/Provincial Social Affairs Office
Disdik
Dinas Pendidikan/ District/Provincial Education Office
Disnakertrans
Dinas Tenaga Kerja dan Transmigrasi/ District/Provincial Manpower and Transmigration Office
DRM
Disaster Risk Management
ECCD
Early Childhood Care and Development
ESKA
Eksploitasi Seksual dan Komersial Anak/ Child Sexual and Commercial Exploitatoin
FGM/C
Female Genital Mutilation/Circumcision
HR
Human Resources
ICT
Information, Communication and Technology
IDG
International Day of the Girls
IRE
Institute for Research and Empowerment
Kades
Kepala Desa/ Village Head
Kemenaker
Kementerian Tenaga Kerja/ Ministry of Manpower
Kemenkes
Kementerian Kesehatan/ Ministry of Health
Kemensos
Kementerian Sosial/ Ministry of Social Affairs
Girls Take Actions
4
Annual Report 2016
ABBREVIATIONS
DESCRIPTION
KOMIDA
Koperasi Mitra Dhuafa Cooperative
KPAD
Kelompok Perlindungan Anak Desa/ Village Child Protection Forum
KPAI
Komisi Perlindungan Anak Indonesia/ Indonesian Child Protection Commission
KPPA
Kementerian Pemberdayaan Perempuan dan Anak/ Ministry of Women and Children Empowerment
KYPA
KYPA Indonesia
LLDT
Learn, Lead, Decide, and Thrive
MOU
Memorandum of Understanding
NGO
Non-Government Organization
NT Area
Nusa Tenggara Area
NTT
Nusa Tenggara Timur/ East Nusa Tenggara
ODF
Open Defecation Free
PAM
Program Area Manager
PAUDHI
Pendidikan Anak Usia Dini Holistik Integratif/ Integrated Holistic Early Childhood Care and Development
PMPB
Perhimpunan Masyarakat Penanganan Bencana/ Disaster Management Community Association
PNGO
Partner NGO/ NGO Partner
Pokja
Kelompok Kerja/ Working Group
Posyandu
Pos Layanan Terpadu/ Integrated Health Service Center
PRB
Pengurangan Risiko Bencana/ Disaster Risk Management
PU
Program Unit
Pusdiklatjur
Pusat Pendidikan dan Pelatihan Kejuruan/ Center for Vocational Education and Training
SANRES
Yayasan Flores Sejahtera Foundation
SD
Sekolah Dasar/ Elementary School
SDG
Sustainable Development Goals
SMP
Sekolah Menengah Pertama/ Junior High School
SMU
Sekolah Menengah Umum/ Senior High School
STBM
Sanitasi Total Berbasis Masyarakat/ Community-based Total Sanitation
TO
Technical Officer
TTS
Timor Tengah Selatan
TTU
Timor Tengah Utara
TVET
Technical and Vocational Education Training
UNOCHA
United Nation Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs
WIN
Wahana Indonesia Membangun
YEE
Youth Economic Empowerment
YEU
Yakkum Emergency Unit
YLI
Yayasan Lestari Indonesia Foundation
YPCII
Yayasan Pembangunan Citra Insan Indonesia Foundation
YTBI
Yayasan Tanggul Bencana Indonesia Foundation
5
www.plan-indonesia.org
Our Identity
Our Purpose
Plan International was founded in 1937 by an English journalist John Langdon Davies and a humanitarian worker Eric Muggeridge who found a 6 year-old boy named Jose during the Spanish Civil War. Pinned to Jose’s jacket a heartfelt message of a father said ”When Santander falls, I will be shot. I beg you you worry. I beg you to protect my child.” Since then, Plan International was born and the humanitarian message spread all over Europe and mobilised people to help war children. Plan International broadened its space of work to Asia, Africa and Americas to improve the quality of displaced children’s lives.
We strive for a just world that advances children’s rights and equality for girls. We engage people and partners to:
At present, Plan International works in 21 fund-raising countries and 51 implementing countries. In Indonesia, Plan International has been operational since 2 September 1969, based on the work agreement with the Government of Indonesia. Plan International started its work in Yogyakarta and spread to all Java Island, South Sulawesi and Nusa Tenggara.
• Empower children, young people and communities to make vital changes that tackle the root causes of discrimination against girls, exclusion and vulnerability • Drive change in practice and policy at local, national and global levels through our reach, experience and knowledge of the realities children face
Plan International Indonesia implements its key programs namely Early Childhood Care and Development (ECCD), Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH), Child Protection and Participation (CPP), Disaster Risk Management (DRM) and Youth Economic Empowerment (YEE).
• Work with children and communities to prepare for and respond to crises and to overcome adversity • Support the safe and successful progression of children from birth to adulthood
Starting 2016, Plan International is committed to supporting the fulfillment of child rights especially girls and equality for girls.
Girls Take Actions
6
Annual Report 2016
Where We Work
Addresses of Plan International Indonesia offices Jakarta - Country Office
Gedung Menara Duta, Lantai 2 Jl. Rasuna Said Kav. B-9 Jakarta Selatan 12910 T. +62-21-5229566 F. +62-21-5229571
Program Area Flores
Jl. Jendral Sudirman No. 2, Maumere, Sikka - Nusa Tenggara Timur 86118 T. +62-382-23713
Program Area Timor
Jl. Ae Irma III No.08 Walikota Kupang - Nusa Tenggara Timur T. +62-380-827904 F. +62-380-824574
Program Area Timor
Jl. Ahmad Yani 214B RT.02/RW.01 Desa Mnelaete, Oekamusa, Soe, Timur Tengah Selatan, NTT T. +62-388-21941 F. +62-388-21776
Program Area Lembata
Jl. Trans Nagawutung, Waikomo, Lewoleba, Lembata - Nusa Tenggara Timur 86682 T/F. +62-383-2343074
7
www.plan-indonesia.org
Equality for Girls Plan International Indonesia has never stopped paying its focus on girls empowerment.
This year, 2016, is deemed crucial momentum upon observing what Plan International Indonesia has done with girls. The following messages serve as our valuable reminders on our big agendas that we keep striving for comprehensive recognition of girls rights in Indonesia.
Girls issues remain critical Gender inequality continues to be a significant issue in Indonesia and even the world and has an impact to girls’ attainment of their rights. Out of 144 countries, Indonesia ranks at 88th in the Global Gender Gap Report.
Keeping the global goals: launching BIAAG movement To support the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, Plan International Indonesia realizes that gender inequality is one of the root causes of global poverty. Because of this, we launch a Because I am A Girl (BIAAG) movement to support gender equality advocacy that will ensure the fulfillment of sustainable development goals. In Indonesia, the campaign targets approximately 3,500 girls who dropped out of schools and lack economic access.
“I am convinced that girls hold the key to better sustainability of life for humans for the future. I see the importance of increasing access to girls’ rights to education, health services and employment opportunities to support the SDG implementation. A lot of efforts must be done to ensure that girls and women are empowered and enable boys and men are able to support gender equality movement in Indonesia.” Dra. Nina Sardjunani, M.A. SDG National Secretariat Team Leader
Girls Take Actions
8
Annual Report 2016
Celebrating IDG Every year on October 11, Plan International federation celebrates the International Day of the Girl (IDG) to show the power of girls to create a just world and to recognize the barriers that they face. The 2016 celebration evidently showed the potential of Indonesian girls. They proved their leadership capacity when they had chance to take over positions of ministers, regents and governors in Jakarta and East Nusa Tenggara.
9
Unfinished business of girls’ right di Indonesia Girls’ rights remain an unfinished business in Indonesia referring particularly to the 5th Objective of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Plan International Indonesia is therefore committed to ensure that projects will lead to lasting change and transformative result that enables girls to learn, lead, decide and thrive. This means ensuring that we are accountable to girls by constantly listening to their voices, including when we are evaluating our projects.
www.plan-indonesia.org
Investing in Girls to Make Difference In East Nusa Tenggara, 2,165 girls and 863 boys completed horticulture skills training. “In the farmers group, we cultivate lands, plant vegetables, and we have earnedincome. If only I do not take part in the farmers group, I would just stay at home,� said Delphi, 17, from Kefamenanu, NTT. With the support from EU, we partner with local NGOs and local government agencies. We strengthen local organizations in organizational and advocacy skills to help young women in livestock business in 5 districts in NTT.
In two districts, Sikka and Dompu, 60 young female peer educator groups have extended messages of sexual reproductive health at youth groups including newlyweds.
Also, they help encourage expecting mothers to practice breast-feeding and supplementary feeding for children and babies.
Girls Take Actions
10
Annual Report 2016
In Central Java, 601 people especially women received vocational and entrepreneurship skills and soft skills. 500 have got decent jobs at restaurants and convenience stores. “After completing training from Plan International Indonesia, I work in a convenient store in Semarang. I have a dream that one day I will have my own shop,� said Komariyah, 19.
Data
Early Childhood Care and Development
11,445 10,262 women 1,183 men caregivers/parents consisting of
and got benefit from parenting sessions
928 teachers of elementary schools
received training on ECCD
10,369 children aged 6-23 months old received appropriate complementary feeding
156 villages
has quality ECCD centers to prepare 4-6 aged children for formal education.
Working areas TTS, TTU, Sikka, Lembata, Nagekeo
Partners Ministry of Health, District Health Office, District Education and Culture Office, Posyandu, Health Cadre
13,355 children
(5,892 girls and 7,463 boys) attended for a year in a quality ECCD center
11
www.plan-indonesia.org
Providing Access for Girls and Young People Youth Camp for A Change 38 young people participated in a youth camp for a change event in May 2016. They reviewed and gave inputs on child issues which Plan International Indonesia would respond to in its Country Strategic 4.
Girls Take Actions
12
Annual Report 2016
YEE Alumni (Semarang) 300 vocational and enterprise training graduates on YEE Programexchanged their experiences at workplace. They had previously completed vocational and technical training facilitated by Plan International Indonesia. “We have been working in some companies, but we keep in touch each other to share information and experiences particularly for those who have not got any job,� said Haryati, 22, who is now an employee of retail company in Semarang.
BIAAG Blog To help girls and young people voice out their hopes and concerns, Plan helped a group of young people to set up a blog at www.becauseiamagirl-indonesia.org. In the blog, girls convey girl issues through video blogs (vlogs), writings and photography. Celebrities and public figures are also featured in the blog as they were happy to share their opinions on girls issues.
Data
45
Working areas
Water, Sanitation and Hygiene
villages
declared themselves free from open defecation
8,969
45,647
adults & children
practice hygienic behaviors i.e. washing hands with soap
Rembang, TTS, TTU, Sikka, Lembata, Nagekeo, Kupang, Manggarai Timur, Ngada, Ende, Sabu Raijua
Partners National Development Planning Agency, AMPL Working Group, District Health Office, Village District, Sub district STBM Team
families
have access to adequate drinking water supply
13
www.plan-indonesia.org
Advocating for Girls and Young People To support the maternal and child health program, local government from village level in Dompu and Sikka Districts have agreed to allocate budget for parenting and maternal health.
In TTS district, the local government, police, attorney office signed an agreement to provide integrated services for abused women and children particularly for girls suffering from harassment.
Girls Take Actions
14
Annual Report 2016
In Jakarta, we are in strategic partnership with the provincial government and local NGOs to implement safe school programs in 5,000 schools and disaster management in the communities. To date, Plan has introduced safe school program to more than 400 schools.
Data
Child Protection and Participation
9 districts
have implemented inclusive child protection system to respond child abuse at homes, schools and in communities.
6,108 girls 4,792 boys and
were facilitated in getting birth certificates.
22 village child protection groups
Working areas Jakarta, Rembang, TTS, TTU, Sikka, Lembata, Nagekeo
Partners Ministry of Social Affairs, Ministry of Women Empowerment and Child Protection, District Social Affairs Office, Indonesian Child Protection Commission (KPAI)
are operational in the districts
15
www.plan-indonesia.org
Engaging Girls and Young People to be Resilient during Disaster and Climate Change We collaborated with 19 elementary and junior high schools and 9 villages in Timor Island. Students particularly girls are now prepared and ready for potential disaster and changing climate. Through the child-centered climate change adaptation (4CA) project, girls and boys are now able to recycle and reuse garbage to produce sellable things.
We work with 5 villages in Nagekeo to ensure the communities especially children, girls and women are resilient to disasters and changing climate. The communities learn to identify risks and vulnerability as well as their capacity in responding to potential disaster risks.
Girls Take Actions
16
Annual Report 2016
Young women participated the planting of 6,000 young trees mangrove in Lembata coast to prevent massive coastal abrasion and protect the breeding pond for local fish. The initiative was supported by the local youth organization so-called Karang Taruna and is part of our Resilient Island project.
Data
Disaster Risk Management
27 high risk schools have met safe school standards.
26 villages
have local policies and contingency planning for disaster preparedness and climate change adaptation.
3,595 girls 5,190 boys dan
in disaster prone areas are aware of safety, survival and risk reduction.
17
Working areas Rembang, TTS, TTU, Sikka, Lembata
Partners National Disaster Mitigation Agency (BNPB), Regional Disaster Mitigation Agency (BPBD), UNOCHA, District Education and Culture Office
www.plan-indonesia.org
Protecting Girls and Young People from Birth to Adulthood In Jakarta and East Nusa Tenggara Provinces, we continue to reach more children who are not registered. In Jakarta, in partnership with Aviva, we facilitated the registration of 1,500 street children. In TTS and TTU districts, East Nusa Tenggara, both district governments accelerated birth registration through the role of religious leaders and hospitals.
To protect girls and boys from potential risks at school, our Resilient Island project works with elementary schools and communities in Lembata and Nagekeo. Together with the schools and the school committees, we retrofitted old structures of school buildings and build new structures for the safety of the students.
Girls Take Actions
18
Annual Report 2016
Our Water, Sanitation and Hygiene program help protect girls from potential risks during their first period especially at schools. We supported schools in Lembata Island to toilets equipped with sanitary pads, soap, tissue and clean water. So girls still feel comfortable to go to school and can change comfortably when they get the period. Both male and female students also received information on this issue to increase understanding and respect.
Data
Working areas
Youth Economic Empowerment
5,763 female
teenagers completed vocational and technical training and ready for work.
2,596 female teenagers
323 female 131 male and
have run small but profitable and sustainable business
have access to financial services
19
Rembang, Malaka, Kupang, TTS, TTU
Partners National Development Planning Agency (Bappenas), Ministry of Manpower, Indonesia Chamber of Commerce(KADIN), Indonesia Employers Association (APINDO), Komida, District Manpower and Transmigration Office (Disnakertrans), Vocational Education and Training of Jakarta Education and Culture Office (PUSDIKLATJUR Disdik DKI Jakarta), BLKI Semarang, BPR Lasem
www.plan-indonesia.org
Echoing Girls Voices
Through Farming Group Esi is now happy to save money for her schooling needs. She graduated from her junior high school in 2014 and did not continue school due to family’s economic reason. But she felt fortunate her uncle asked her to join a farming group facilitated by Plan International Indonesia. She learned to grow vegetables and plough lands. “I have been two years in the farming group and saved IDR 3 million for school. Now I can go back to school,” Esi said.
Social Activities Engagement
Beyond Limitation (physical)
Nabila, 15, is a model and archery athlete from West Java Province. She actively participates in youth groups as motivator, young counsellor, story teller, national reading and internet ambassador. She is also the chairperson of the urban child forum.She actively helps other girls and young people to know their capacities so as to give more contribution to the community. ‘Put your dreams as high as possible, because when you fall, you will be among stars,” said Nabila who actively promotes BIAAG on the celebration of International Girls Day.
Physical limitation never stops her dream to get education. Rinja, 17, suffers from partial paralysis. She once felt discouraged to go to school in fear of bullying from her schoolmates. But, her mother’s support encourages her to go back to school and fly to Jakarta to participate in a “Minister for a Day”occasion. She met the Minister of Manpower and she expressed her commitment to get higher education. “I am eager to seek scholarship while working as a seller because I do not want to burden my mother,” said Rinja.
Girls Take Actions
20
Annual Report 2016
Total Expenditure in 2016 Total Pengeluaran 2016: Rp 129.539.715.257,-
ADITUKA
AIR, SANITASI, DA PPA PRB YEE
Operasional Dana
Pencatatan Kelah
Total Pengeluaran 2016: Rp 129.539.715.257,Early Childhood Care and Development = IDR 13,421,386,635 (approximately USD 1,004,677.5284)
Water, Sanitation and Hygiene = IDR 12,639,119,251 (approximately USD 946,119.759187)
ADITUKA
AIR, SANITASI, DAN HIGI
Child Protection and Participation = IDR 19,667,188,509
PPA
Disaster Risk Management = IDR 31,951,914,521
PRB
Youth Economic Empowerment = IDR 26,907,983,894
YEE
(approximately USD 1,472,216.1636) (approximately USD 2,391,807.2985) (approximately USD 2,014,236.4935)
Operations = IDR 23,981,436,373 (approximately USD 1,795,165.4981)
Sponsorship and Building Relation = IDR 970,686,074 (approximately USD 72,662.1259)
Operasional Dana Hibah Pencatatan Kelahiran
IDR 129,539,715,257 (approximately USD 9,696,884.8675)
* 1 USD = 13,356.00 IDR
21
www.plan-indonesia.org
Partnership 2016 No
Name of Partner NGOs
Name of Project
1
ISCO Foundation
UBR phase II project
2
Sanggar Suara Perempuan
3
Bengkel Appek
4
Yayasan Tanggul Bencana Indonesia (YTBI)
5
Perhimpunan Masyarakat Penanganan Bencana (PMPB)
4CA project
6
CIS Timor
4CA project
7
Pijar Timur
ECCD project
8
Yayasan Flores Sejahtera (SANRES)
Resilient Island Project
9
Yayasan Bina Sejahtera Lembata
Resilient Island Project
10
Magistra Utama
YEE project
11
Gerbang Mas
Greenskill project
12
Bandungwangi
DtZ project
13
KPI Jatim
DtZ project
14
Gagas Mataram
DtZ project
15
Bapera Lembata
WASH project
16
LPAR
Yes I Do project
17
PUPUK
Yes I Do project
18
Kopernik
Green Enterprise Skill project
CBCP project SCILD project SCILD project
Girls Take Actions
DRR for urban people (Urban DRR) WASH-BERSIH program or urban people
22
Annual Report 2016
No
Name of Partner NGOs
Name of Project
Strategic Partnership 19 20
Yayasan Pembangunan Citra Insan Indonesia (YPCII) Wahana Indonesia Membangun (WIN Development)
STBM project STBM project
21
Institute for Research and Empowerment (IRE)
Capacity Building for Advocacy
22
Yayasan Gita Pertiwi
Capacity Building for Advocacy
23
SPEAK Indonesia
IEC Development
Emergency Response Partnership 24
Cipta Fondasi Komunitas
Emergency Response (when required)
25
Komunitas Yogya Peduli Aceh (KYPA)
Emergency Response (when required)
26
Yayasan Lestari Indonesia (YLI)
Emergency Response (when required)
27
Yaakum Emergency Unit (YEU)
Emergency Response (when required)
Knowledge Partner 2016 1.
LPM Equator
8.
PIKUL
2.
Myriad
9.
ECPAT
3.
LAPI ITB
10. Rutgers
4.
Yayasan Generasi Hijau
11. Aliansi Remaja Indonesia
5.
AKATIGA
12.
6.
CREDOS
7.
PUPUK
23
The Center of Gender and Sexuality Study, University of Indonesia
www.plan-indonesia.org
Research Initiative
ECCD
WASH
Child Protection and Participation
Cohort Study on Partnership for ECCD in Nusa STBM Replication Tenggara Timur (NTT) Study on the success of
Child Sexual and Commercial Exploitation (ESKA)
Study and mapping of early childhood welfare in NTT Province
Study on ESKA in NTT, NTB and Jakarta
In addition to mapping of immunization status, disability, nutrition, and birth registration, the study results also show attitude and behavior of child care in NTT.
STBM project replication partnership
Solid partnership involving project management and working group at district level has succeeded the piloting and replication STBM program in 350 villages in NTT.
Girls Take Actions
24
Annual Report 2016
ESKA does not only occur in a commonly-known as prostitution area, but also in other places with different format and reason. The study found that building community-based protection mechanism integrated with various stakeholders’ involvement can prevent ESKA.
DRM
YEE
Factors Influencing Resilient Island, NTT Stocktaking of Young Women Child Marriage, Study on community resilience food security, Economic Resilience Teenage Pregnancy towards water, energy, livelihood, network, and and Female Genital safety Study on impact of ecosystem environment Youth Economic Empowerment to Mutilation/ YEE program beneficiaries Women have imperative roles in resilience. Circumcision (FGM/C) community YEE project helps ease young However, they often lack Study on Child Marriage in West Lombok and Sukabumi Many child marriage cases happen to girls. Girls remain coping with lingering social pressures from family, community, and peers to get married at early age. This is due mainly to some reasons deriving from religious belief, poverty, tradition, pregnancy, and poor awareness of the education value.
opportunity and space to take active party. Some affirmative actions need to be done to give legitimacy to women’s role to build community resilience.
25
women as the beneficiaries to get job within a month; to enjoy income rise and profit stability of their independent business initiative they have run.
www.plan-indonesia.org
Plan International Indonesia is an independent child rights and humanitarian organization that advances children’s rights and equality for girls.
www.plan-indonesia.org PagePlanIndonesia
@PlanIndonesia