Monitoring and evaluation is critical to the success of any intervention. It helps improve evidence-based decision-making, improved performance, better resource allocation, quality assurance, real-time learning,
World Toilet Day is recognized worldwide as a day to raise awareness about sanitation and hygiene and to advocate for an Open Defecation-Free society. This
South Saharan Social Development Organization, in partnership with WaterAid Nigeria, will be implementing the third phase of the Strengthening Water and Sanitation Delivery project courtesy
“Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world.” – Nelson Mandela Marginalized communities are often characterized by a higher
Climate change is a pressing global issue that particularly endangers the well-being of individuals worldwide, particularly women and youth. Today, young people face consistent exposure
In an era where healthcare is a fundamental right, it’s essential to ensure that quality healthcare services are accessible to all, regardless of location or
The International Day of the Girl Child is a global observance dedicated to highlighting the challenges faced by girls worldwide and promoting their empowerment and
The goals of the Strategic Partnership Agreement Phase II include engaging youth groups in demanding socially responsible gender-responsive public services, enhancing youth resilience and their
Monitoring and evaluation is critical to the success of any intervention. It helps improve evidence-based decision-making, improved performance, better resource allocation, quality assurance, real-time learning,
On the pathway to behavior change, it is not enough to implement project activities and hope for the best. It is important to monitor and
Research shows that over 90 million Nigerians live below the poverty line. A good percentage live in rural and marginalized communities. These communities are characterized
The Mother’s Congress, popularly known as August Meeting in Igbo land, is a time when Igbo women from the cities and diaspora return to lend