Women’s Peace and Humanitarian Fund ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT TEMPLATE

Country Submitted by PUNO(s) UN Women or NUNO(s)1 Name of Entity: UN Women Name of Representative: Dr Maxime Houinato MPTF Project Number Implementing Partners 121715 List all the CSOs supported by the WPHF for every project (if joint project, please list lead CSO as well as all CSOs Reporting Period receiving a grant through the lead CSO). July 2020 – December 2021 1. Coalition for Action on 1325 (CoACT 1325) Funding Call Select all that apply with Teso Karamoja Women Initiative for Peace (TEKWIP), Human Rights Democracy Link Africa (RIDE Africa) and Karambi Action for Life improvement (KALI). 2. Extend a Life Initiative Uganda (ELI) 3. Slum Aid Project (SAP) with Centre for Justice ☐ Regular Funding Cycle and Strategic Innovations (CJSI) and Sonke Gender Justice (SGJ) Specify Call (Round 1, 2, 3, etc.) ______4. Teso Women Peace Activists (TEWPA) ☒ Spotlight WPHF Partnership 5. Uganda Change Agent Association (UCAA) Call 1 with Kaabong People Living with AIDS ☐ COVID-19 Emergency Response Window (KAPLAS) 6. Umbrella of Hope Initiative (UHOPI) 7. Uganda Women's Network (UWONET) 8. Women's International Peace Center (WIPC) 9. Women's Organisation Network for Human Rights Advocacy (WONETHA)

WPHF Outcomes2 to which report contributes Project Locations for reporting period ☐ Outcome 1: Enabling environment for Northern Region: Gulu, Kitugum implementation of WPS commitments West Nile: Adjumani, Arua ☐ Outcome 2: Conflict prevention Karamoja: Karamoja, Kaboong ☐ Outcome 3: Humanitarian response Eastern Region: Serere, Katakwi, Kumi Central Region Wakiso, Kalangala, Kasese, Buikwe, ☐ Outcome 4: Conflict resolution Mukonoe, Masaka, , Ngola, Luwero districts ☒ Outcome 5: Protection Rwenzori: , Ntoroko, Bundibugyo, Kamwenge, ☐ Outcome 6: Peacebuilding and recovery Kyaka II settlement, Rwamwanja settlement, Programme Start Date Total Approved Budget (USD) 27.05.2020 1,157,203 Programme End Date Amount Transferred (USD) 31.12.2021 618,924.00

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Executive Summary This is the first year of the EU Spotlight funding to 9 women led and women’s rights organisations in Uganda. Implementation of the projects started in July 2020. During this period under review the organisations successfully implemented the project inception activities that included securing commitment and support from the district local governments where they operate, conducting baseline surveys, holding inception meetings with various project stakeholders and building capacity of project staff to ensure effective program delivery. Overall, the partners have reached 4,4582 direct beneficiaries (46.1% women (2113), 22.8% girls (1043), 19.8% men (905) and 11.4% boys (521)) and 20,480 indirect beneficiaries. Overall, 68.9% of the direct beneficiaries are women and girls. The following achievements have been noted during this period based on which change and results will be reported in the 2021 report: • A GBV handbook targeting Community Based Organisations (CBO) engaged in GEWE and EVAWG has been produced by CoACT. The handbook will be used by the CBOs and women’s groups in promotion and advocacy of GEWE and EVAW. • 20 Child mothers ages 16 – 23 years in Namayumba Subcounty, are engaging other child mothers in their community on SRHR and SGBV. The 20 child mothers have volunteered as peer educators to reach out to child mothers in their community to share the knowledge and skills they gained after participating in a SRHR training organized by Extend A Life Initiative (ELI). • 80 adolescent girls and young women from Serere and Katakwi districts have successfully saved a total of UGX 661,500. This was made possible after gaining skills in livelihood and entrepreneurship delivered by Teso Women Peace Activitists (TEWPA) with support from the fund. • A song that promotes positive masculinity has been produced by 3 Ugandan artists (two male one female) in conjunction with a South African based artist, Mthetho Tshemese from iNDLOBONGELA. The song ‘Wise up’ challenges men to participate in domestic responsibilities, stop being violent to their wives and participate in community welfare activities (SAP). The song will be used as a social mobilisation tool in the coming period to raise awareness on VAW. • 2 local women’s Overcomers Women Group in Adjumani and Yumbe Gender Network in have better organisational policies after being supported by UWONET to review policy documents and board operations. The 2 organisations have begun using these policies to lobby for resources. • Women's Organisation Network for Human Rights Advocacy (WONETHA) has established 20 psychosocial groups for female sex workers as a support group but also to ensure their coordination and enhanced agency to lobby for ending gender-based violence they face. • UHOPI have successfully trained 3 women’s group in specific skills to increase income generation of these groups to enhance their capacity to support their members; one of them a local group of women with disabilities. Out of the 136 group members trained 22 women and three men have started their own business and have increased individual incomes. • UCAA has trained 4 local women’s movements and established GBV structures composed of 40 trustworthy, trained and equipped volunteers (10 male and 30 female) who are now delivering GBV services in four parishes (Katutwo, Lulia, Kangole and Karenga Parishes). Their existence has increased advocacy and lobbying action in their respective districts to end VAG.

The 16 days of activism was used to raise awareness on SGBV and VAW in 4 districts of Adjumani, Kyegegwa, Kamwenge and Kumi. This was achieved through the use of radio talk shows and holding ccommunity barazas (i.e. community dialogue meetings) as organized by CoACT and WIPC, which were used as an opportunity for the trained women activists from refugee and host communities, women’s groups and partner organisations to jointly raise awareness resulting in commitments from local leadership to reinforce work to end violence against women and girls.

The country office has also been engaged in ensuring that the partners are able to speak at WPHF and Spotlight events, such as the executive director from Slum Aid Project presented issues and recommendations around flexible funding for local women’s organisations on the 17 November 2020 in a Spotlight Virtual Learning Session. The executive director of CoACT presented the situation of women’s organisation during a luncheon on women movement in Uganda with the Assistant Secretary General for Africa, Ms Ms. Bintou Keita, on 30 October 2020. The Country Office has trained the partners on reporting and finance requirements enabling the partners to align reports with the corporate guidelines.

1 Non-UN Organization. Applicable to Rapid Response Window for Peace Processes 2 As per WPHF results framework nested model, WPHF outcome areas are equivalent to the impact level for grantees WPHF Annual Reporting Template (January 2021) 2

1. Grantees Profile for Reporting Period

Funding Lead Type of Coverage Project Title WPHF Outcome Project Name of Implementing Project Total CFP Organization Organizatio /Level of Location Partner(s), Type of Start and Approve Name n Organiza (State, Organisation, and Level End Date d Budget tion Province or (USD) Region) Spotlight Coalition for Women's National Action to strengthen the Outcome 5: Kyegegwa Teso Karamoja Women 30/06/202 160,000 WPHF Action on 1325 Rights/Led capacity of Women’s CBOs Protection (Kyaka II Initiative for Peace 0 - Partnership (CoACT 1325) and communities to influence settlement), (TEKWIP), Human Rights 14/6/2022 institutions to advance Kamwenge Democracy Link Africa (RIDE progress on GEWE, and (Rwamwanja Africa) and Karambi Action EVAWG prevention and settlement), for Life improvement (KALI) response Kumi (all local organisations)

Spotlight Extend a Life Youth Local Girls not mothers Outcome 5: Namayumba N/A 30/06/202 45,000 WPHF Initiative Uganda Rights/Led Protection 0 - Partnership (ELI) 14/6/2022 Spotlight Slum Aid Project Women's Sub- Strengthening women’s Outcome 5: Arua, Centre for Justice and 30/06/202 86,336.6 WPHF (SAP) Rights National groups of sex workers, Protection Strategic Innovations (CJSI) 0 - 0 Partnership LGBTIs, refugees and women (national) and Sonke 14/6/2022 living with disabilities in the Gender Justice (SGJ) slums to participate in local (national South Africa) government planning and budgeting processes and hold government accountable to deliver VAW/SRH services Spotlight Teso Women Women's Sub- Managing Social Risks Outcome 5: Serere (Kateta, N/A 30/06/202 83,191.6 WPHF Peace Activists Rights/Led National Associated with Sexual and Protection Kadunguluin), 0 - 0 Partnership TEWPA) Gender Based Violence in Katakwi (Usuk, 14/6/2022 Serere and Katakwi Districts Toroma) Spotlight Uganda Change Women's Sub- Rights Enhancement and Outcome 5: Orum, Kitgum Kaabong People Living with 30/06/202 68,291.6 WPHF Agent Rights National Advocacy for Change Protection AIDS (KAPLAS) (local 0 - 0 Partnership Association organisation) 14/6/2022 (UCAA)

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1. Grantees Profile for Reporting Period

Funding Lead Type of Coverage Project Title WPHF Outcome Project Name of Implementing Project Total CFP Organization Organizatio /Level of Location Partner(s), Type of Start and Approve Name n Organiza (State, Organisation, and Level End Date d Budget tion Province or (USD) Region) Spotlight Umbrella of Women's Local Action for empowerment Outcome 5: Gulu N/A 30/06/202 167,331. WPHF Hope Initiative Rights/Led project Protection 0 - 60 Partnership (UHOPI) 14/6/2022

Spotlight Uganda Women's Local Strengthening women's Outcome 5: West Nile N/A 30/06/202 91,221 WPHF Women's Rights/Led leadership for a violence-free Protection 0 - Partnership Network host and refugee 14/6/2022 (UWONET) communities

Spotlight Women's Women's Local Leading Voices: Outcome 5: Adjumani N/A 30/06/202 150,000 WPHF International Rights/Led Strengthening Capacities for Protection 0 - Partnership Peace Center Gender Based Violence 14/6/2022 (WIPC) Prevention and Peace Building in Humanitarian Contexts in Spotlight Women's Women's Sub- Strengthening women's Outcome 5: Rwenzori, N/A 30/06/202 50,725.6 WPHF Organisation Rights/Led National leadership for a violence-free Protection Central 0 - 0 Partnership Network for host and refugee 14/6/2022 Human Rights communities Advocacy (WONETHA)

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2. Beneficiaries and Reach (By Project)

Lead Organization Target Groups Age Groups Direct Beneficiaries Indirect Beneficiaries Name by Sex Total for Cumulative Total for Cumulative Year Year Coalition for Action ☐ IDPs Girls (0-17) 30 on 1325 (CoACT ☒ Refugees Women (18+) 161 1325) ☐ People living with disabilities (PWD) Boys (0-17) 17 ☐ Survivors/victims of SGBV Men (18+) 128 ☐ Other (Specify): local women Total 336 336 6232 6232

Lead Organization Target Groups Age Groups Direct Beneficiaries Indirect Beneficiaries Name by Sex Total for Cumulative Total for Cumulative Year Year Extend a Life ☐ IDPs Girls (0-17) 405 Initiative Uganda ☐ Refugees Women (18+) 28 (ELI) ☐ People living with disabilities (PWD) Boys (0-17) 8 ☐ Survivors/victims of SGBV Men (18+) 27 ☒ Other (Specify): Child mothers, Total 468 468 1034 1034 partners/husbands, 18 Persons with disabilities

Lead Organization Target Groups Age Groups Direct Beneficiaries Indirect Beneficiaries Name by Sex Total for Cumulative Total for Cumulative Year Year Slum Aid Project ☐ IDPs Girls (0-17) (SAP) ☒ Refugees Women (18+) 170 ☒ People living with disabilities (PWD) Boys (0-17) ☐ Survivors/victims of SGBV Men (18+) 150 ☒ Other (Specify): Lesbian women, Total 320 320 1600 1600 women living in slums, female sex workers

Lead Organization Target Groups Age Groups Direct Beneficiaries Indirect Beneficiaries Name by Sex Total for Cumulative Total for Cumulative Year Year Teso Women Peace ☐ IDPs Girls (0-17) Activists TEWPA) ☐ Refugees Women (18+) 85 ☐ People living with disabilities (PWD) Boys (0-17) ☐ Survivors/victims of SGBV Men (18+) 24 ☒ Other (Specify): schoolgirls, Women Total 109 109 320 320 groups, adolescent groups, local leaders, health providers

Lead Organization Target Groups Age Groups Direct Beneficiaries Indirect Beneficiaries Name by Sex Total for Cumulative Total for Cumulative Year Year Uganda Change ☐ IDPs Girls (0-17) 292 ☐ Agent Association Refugees Women (18+) 1072 (UCAA) ☒ People living with disabilities (PWD) Boys (0-17) 269 ☐ Survivors/victims of SGBV ☒ Other (Specify): (out of) school girls, Men (18+) 375 HIV infected women and girls Total 2008 2008 8438 8438

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Lead Organization Target Groups Age Groups Direct Beneficiaries Indirect Beneficiaries Name by Sex Total for Cumulative Total for Cumulative Year Year Umbrella of Hope ☐ IDPs Girls (0-17) 146 Initiative (UHOPI) ☐ Refugees Women (18+) 453 ☒ People living with disabilities (PWD) Boys (0-17) 77 ☒ Survivors/victims of SGBV Men (18+) 109 ☒ Other (Specify): child mothers, health Total 785 785 1570 1570 workers,

Lead Organization Target Groups Age Groups Direct Beneficiaries Indirect Beneficiaries Name by Sex Total for Cumulative Total for Cumulative Year Year Uganda Women's ☐ IDPs Girls (0-17) Network (UWONET) ☒ Refugees Women (18+) 62 ☐ People living with disabilities Boys (0-17) (PWD) Men (18+) 11 ☐ Survivors/victims of SGBV Total 73 73 53 53 ☒ Other (Specify): host communities, district women’s networks

Lead Organization Target Groups Age Groups Direct Beneficiaries Indirect Beneficiaries Name by Sex Total for Cumulativ Total for Cumulativ Year e Year e Women's ☐ IDPs Girls (0-17) International Peace ☒ Refugees Women (18+) 82 Center (WIPC) ☐ People living with disabilities Boys (0-17) (PWD) Men (18+) 81 ☐ Survivors/victims of SGBV Total 163 163 0 0 ☒ Other (Specify): Peace Centre Staff, women’s rights groups, local councils, refugee welfare council, host communities

Lead Organization Target Groups Age Groups Direct Beneficiaries Indirect Beneficiaries Name by Sex Total for Cumulativ Total for Cumulativ Year e Year e Women's ☐ IDPs Girls (0-17) Organisation ☐ Refugees Women (18+) 170 Network for Human ☐ People living with disabilities Boys (0-17) Rights Advocacy (PWD) Men (18+) 150 (WONETHA) ☐ Survivors/victims of SGBV Total 320 320 1233 1233 ☐ Other (Specify): Female Sex Workers

3. Context/New Developments

National Development Plan: The Ugandan government has finalized its National Development Plan (NDP) III- 5 Year Development Plan (2020/2021 – 2025/2026). The NDPIII is in line with Uganda’s Vision 2040, East African Community (EAC) Vision 2050, Africa Agenda 2063 and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), Agenda 2030. The Plan has laid out 18 programmes that comprehensively cover key development issues Uganda is facing as a country and its commitments to regional and international development frameworks and cross cutting issues. Gender and equity, is one of the cross-cutting issues integrated in all of the 18 programmes in the NDPIII to ensure inclusivity and ownership as an approach to sustainable peace, stability and good governance, which are essential for sustainable development.

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3. Context/New Developments United Nations Security Council Resolution (UNSCR) 1325 National Action Plan III (NAP): In the reporting period the Ugandan government finalized its third National Action Plan (2020-2025). The NAP provides the framework for the implementation of UNSCR 1325 in alignment not only with the NDP but also with other relevant regional and international frameworks. The NAP together with the national laws provides the standards for strengthening Women’s participation and involvement in peace and security processes. The NAP III is aligned to the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW); the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), especially SDG5 and SDG16; Uganda’s Vision 2040 and the third National Development Plan. The NAP III aims to address current and emerging WPS-related issues such as those associated with the influx of refugees, socioeconomic and demographic concerns, climate change and environmental stressors and disasters, transnational threats, organized criminal activities, cultural disputes, transitional justice, violent extremism, political and election-related conflicts, border disputes and women’s participation in peacebuilding processes. The 3rd generation NAP for the first time articulate joint action on multiple levels, backed by concrete, flexible, predictable, measurable and traceable funding framework that will support the full and effective implementation of UNSCR 1325 in Uganda, as opposed to previous fragmented, short-term funding of past NAPs. United Nations Sustainable Development Cooperation Framework (UNSDCF) 2021 – 2025 The United Nations Sustainable Development Cooperation Framework (UNSDCF) 2021-2025 for Uganda was developed against the backdrop of the preparation of Uganda’s Third National Development Plan 2020/21-2024/25 (NDP III), and Agenda 2030 at its core. The UNSDCF articulates the United Nations’ collective support to the Government of Uganda in addressing national priorities and gaps in their pathway towards meeting the SDGs. The CF comprises three strategic priority areas including: Strategic Priority 1 on Transformative and Inclusive Governance; Priority 2 on Shared Prosperity in a Healthy Environment; and Priority 3 on Human Well- being and Resilience. UN Women’s future work on support to implementation of UNSCR 1325 will contribute, to SP 1’s Outcome 1.1: “By 2025, Uganda has inclusive and accountable governance systems and people are empowered, engaged and enjoy human rights, peace, justice and security” UN Women is also in the process of developing its 5-year Strategic Note which, in line with the UN reforms, will be fully aligned to the 3 strategic priorities of the Cooperation Framework. This builds the framework for all operations at the country level.

Other contextual issues that evolved during the reporting period include:

COVID-19 and related impact: Uganda recorded its first COVID-19 case on 21 March 2020 and since then, the number of new cases has risen exponentially with a dramatic upsurge registered since August 2020. The outbreak of COVID-19 in Uganda worsened the already existing difficulties of involving women and girls in meaningful conflict prevention and protection from conflicts and Sexual Gender Based Violence (SGBV). As a result, this weakened women’s economic power, and in some situations led to the escalation of Gender Based Violence (GBV) due to the modified social roles and the higher dependence of women on men, difficulty in access to services for women judicial systems both traditional and modern has been constrained. This also slows down project implementation and has forced many activities to move online or to radio in order to proceed.

The Shadow Pandemic of Gender Based Violence (GBV): Cases of GBV have been on the rise within the COVID-19 lockdown period. In the Ugandan context, available data from 13 Emergency Shelters across the country for survivors of GBV run by Action Aid on behalf of Ministry of Gender Labor and Social Development (MoGLSD) indicates that GBV cases increased significantly during the lockdown period. GBV shelters have seen a 60.5% increase from January to June 2020 compared to July to December 2019.3 Civil society GBV call centres reported a 27% increase in calls seeking help among the Uganda population. Less than 40% of women who experience GBV seek the help of any sort or report the crime, and less than 10% of those women go to the police.

Elections: Amidst the COVID-19 context, Uganda prepared to hold general elections in January 2021. Commissioning the election roadmap during the COVID-19 pandemic affected the peace and security environment, with candidates engaged in running battles with security forces resulting in the use of force, tear gas and rubber bullets to disperse crowds of those campaigning.

The general election was heavily reliant on digital platforms which are out of reach for women and youths whose access to digital platforms is limited. This also means that the information cannot be received by all voters, especially women voters who do not have access to radios, TVs, mobile phones and may not have the economic means to pay for OTT and internet bundles. It is also important to note that the COVID-19 pandemic presented additional challenges to aspiring women candidates’ effective participation in the upcoming general elections.

3 MoGLSD and Action Aid GBV Shelter Reports January to June 2020

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3. Context/New Developments Floods and Associated Impacts: A total of 55 districts in Uganda experienced heavy rains causing devastating floods, landslides, and windstorms affecting total of 470,825 people and 105,200 households; 66,860 people have been displaced from their homes of which 64% of affected people are female, and 2,896 are people with special needs. The above-normal downpours have had a significant adverse impact, including loss of lives, livestock, lack of access to safe and consumable water and damage to homesteads, crops and sections of road networks4. Refugee Situation: Amidst the COVID-19 pandemic Uganda continued to host 1.4 million refugees (82% women and children), recorded more emerging humanitarian emergencies, including devastating floods and landslides (affecting 55 districts, 470,825 people, displacing 66,8605) and new swarms of Desert Locusts (threatening the food security of 1.32 million people).6 As of July 2020, 9.4 percent of the of the refugee population in Uganda were categorised as Persons with Specific Needs (PSN) with 63 percent women and girls. These include unaccompanied/ separated children, older persons at risk, those with serious medical conditions, PWDs, women at risk and single parents. This indicates an increase in vulnerability as compared to August 2019 at 7 percent PSN category (62 percent women and girls). There has also been an increase among separated children, older persons at risk and those with serious medical conditions compared to previous year. In a span of 4 months (April to July 2020), the number of PSNs has increased by 2%7. This could be related to the impacts of COVID-19 on the refugee population especially the already marginalised women and girls. The increased influx of refugees in the different host communities of the programme operation continues to influence the environment and peaceful coexistence between the refugee and host communities. Refugees in the different host communities practice deforestation which has resulted in depletion of trees, which has contributed to the adverse effects of climate change in these areas this is also coupled with high GBV prevalence within the settlements.

4a. Results (Outcomes) Achieved (Narrative) WPHF Impact Area 5: Outcome 5: Protection: Enhanced safety, security and mental health of women and girls’ and their human rights respected And Women's rights groups, autonomous social movements, and relevant CSOs, including those representing youth and groups facing intersecting forms of discrimination/ marginalization, more effectively influence and advance progress on GEWE and EVAWG, including SGBV/HP.

Implementation of the programs started in July 2020; hence it is still too early to report on the impact statement above; first results for program outcomes could be achieved. Progress towards achievement of the results has been noted as indicated below:

1. Coalition for Action on 1325 (CoACT 1325) CSO Outcome(s): Increased number of women’s rights groups with capacity to effectively engage with their leaders and influence local policies to advance GEWE and address VAWG at sub-national level.

9 women led CBOs on GEWE and EVAWG have a streamlined handbook to aid their advocacy, programming, implementation and monitoring of Programmes on GEWE and EVAWG following their participation in the development of a training handbook for women CBOs. A total of 27 women CBO leaders (18 female and 9 male) from the districts of Kumi, Kyegegwa and Kamwenge working on GEWE, GBV and EVAWG Programming participated in the GBV handbook development workshop. The use of the handbook by the women groups will contribute towards the achievement of the desired outcomes.

2. Extend a Life Initiative Uganda (ELI) CSO Outcome 1: Improved security, knowledge and increased awareness on SGBV and all forms of SGBV amongst Child mothers and young women at risk in the community. CSO Outcome 2: Improved knowledge on Human rights and advocacy amongst Child mothers and young women at risk in the community.

4 4 https://allafrica.com/stories/202005070487.html 5 International Office of Migration of the United Nations, Uganda (June 2020), Uganda Info Sheet: Flood Response Coordination 6 Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United Nations, Uganda (31 July 2020), Desert Locust Situation Report. 7 Government of Uganda Office Of the Prime Minister. Uganda Refugees & Asylum Seekers as of 31-July-2020. Population Summary by Settlement/Sex

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20 child mothers (2 girls per village) volunteered to act as Peer Educator’s Volunteers to train other child mothers in their parishes to ensure knowledge sharing beyond the project after gaining knowledge on SGBV and SRHR. Additionally, through the intervention, 52 Health workers and Village Health Team (VHT) members (39 females and 13 males) are able to provide better services to child mothers which led to increased security for child mothers and vulnerable girls to access SGBV and health services. Already the project successfully established partnership with health centres leading to 200 young mothers signing up to have an HIV test and receive counselling services; 30 child mothers signed up to be advised individually on family planning.

3. Slum Aid Project (SAP) CSO Outcome(s): Enhanced engagement of local women’s CSOs and clubs in slums in promoting and fostering women and girls’ access to services and information

A total of 57 women’s groups in Arua and Kampala slums including 15 women groups in Kampala (5 of women with disabilities; 3 of refugee women, 4 of lesbian women and 3 of female sex workers) and 10 groups in Arua (3 of female sex workers, 2 groups of lesbians, 1 group for refugee women and 4 groups of women with disabilities) have been profiled and capacity assessment done to inform the capacity building needed to enable them to engage in and influence local government planning processes. The findings indicate that 90% of the groups appreciated the value of participating in local government planning and budgeting process noting that this would avail them an opportunity to have their issues addressed and supported, enabling them to live better lives. All were of the view that they need to have information on what is required for a group to participate, when and where to start the process of involvement for their issues to be considered. All also raised legitimate Sexual Reproductive Health and Gender-Based Violence concerns that ought to be addressed in the local government (LG) planning.

4. Teso Women Peace Activists (TEWPA) Outcome 1: Enhanced health and safe behaviours, and new knowledge on human rights and GBV issues of adolescent girls and young women

The mobilisation of 80 girls has resulted into establishment of 20 savings groups and total savings of UGX 661,500. It is anticipated that such saving will contribute to the economic empowerment of the girls and enable them to engage in safe behaviors including not being victims of GBV.

Outcome 2: Communities empowered to identify, refer and report SGBV to health facilities and relevant authorities for further management.

No achievement on the outcome has yet been recorded. Processes that will contribute to this outcome have started; such as the identification of the relevant para social workers. Trainings will commence in 2021.

Outcome 3: Strengthened organizational and technical capacity of TEWPA to effectively and efficiently implement, monitor and evaluate SGBV Initiatives.

The organisation has started applying SASA tools to achieve the project goals.

5. Uganda Change Agent Association (UCAA) CSO Outcome(s): Increased access to gender-based violence prevention interventions and SRH for women and girls in targeted areas

59 vulnerable girls have increased knowledge in Sexual Reproductive Health (SRH) which has improved their confidence levels and boosted their self-esteem. As a result, they are sharing this knowledge with other vulnerable girls. 97 Health workers (68 female and 29 males) were enabled to prevent GBV through for example qualitative interaction with men on family planning. This led to better quality GBV prevention and awareness on SRH in the target

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community in the long run creating increased access through a positive environment for women and girls to access prevention intervention.

6. Umbrella of Hope Initiative (UHOPI) Outcome 1: Knowledge, Attitude, Practice and action (KAPA) on Gender Equality and Women’s empowerment (GEWE) and Elimination of Violence against women and Girls increased among 1,635 women and young girls by 2022

During the reporting period the organisation raised awareness of women and girls through creative social events involving cinema shows on GBV and provided counselling sessions at these events. A total 93 participants took part in the social events activities (F76 girls and M 17). Radio talk shows involving the City Gender Officer for Gulu, UHOPI staff and Ker Kwaro Acholi Cultural Institution targeted attitudinal change among men and the entire community aiming at curbing GBV in the long run. Results of the impact of the radio talk shows will be tracked and monitored in subsequent reports.

Outcome 2: 20 extremely vulnerable girls benefit from quality primary education in communities by May 2022

120 girls demonstrated increased commitment to stay in school by making written personal commitments. This progress was achieved in the stay in school campaign, in which 120 schoolgirls in transitional classes made written personal commitments to stay in school and complete their studies amidst the challenges posed by COVID-19 while 82 boys also committed to the same.

Outcome 3: Livelihood and entrepreneurship capacity of 115 women and girls strengthen through non formal vocational skills and apprenticeship placement by May 2022

Through the project members of 3 groups moved ahead to start production at individual level and group production which is a great trickle-down sign of the impact of the skills training that took place. Significant progress has been observed in Lacan Pe Kun PWDs group who were producing and selling the crafts products they had made using the skills acquired. The groups had successfully produced and sold 25 reusable shopping bags ensuring income for group members. Out of the 136 group members trained 22 women and three men have started their own business and have increased individual incomes.

Outcome 4: Village Health Teams and LCs are providing referrals for medical services, preventive services and legal services to victims and survivors of GBV by 2022

Village Health teams successfully referred 14 cases of GBV to the office of gender of Gulu City for further action, this was possible through the strengthening of the alternative referral mechanism using trustworthy stakeholders by the project. Working with other actors like police, gender office and the local council chairpersons, the cases are currently being followed up by the gender office of Gulu City to ensure referrals and services are available beyond the project.

7. Uganda Women's Network (UWONET) CSO Outcome(s): Strengthened gender-sensitive prevention and mechanisms for the prevention of gender discrimination and safety of women and girls.

No achievement on the outcome has yet been recorded and will be reported in 2021.

8. Women's International Peace Center (WIPC) CSO Outcome(s): Increased uptake on Women’s International Peace Centre’s recommendations by stakeholders at district ad national level to address WPS and SGBV.

25 female community activists as well as 5 male activists are being trained and linked to the community leaders who are the circle of influence for effective implementation of the Women’s International Peace Centre’s (WIPC)

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recommendations. WIPC’s recommendations will be lobbied for at national level through mediation sessions and advocacy campaigns and uptake will be reported on in 2021.

9. Women's Organisation Network for Human Rights Advocacy (WONETHA) CSO Outcome(s): Enhanced empowerment of female sex workers to access SRHR services and justice

In the reporting period the organisation empowered female sex workers through education and awareness raising on SRHR services and negative attitudes by health workers towards sex workers have been decreased leading to an increased update of SRHR services by 774 female sex workers. The female sex workers are cooperating in psychosocial groups to support each other and coordinate efforts to end GBV against them.

4b. Outputs and Activities Completed 1. Coalition for Action on 1325 (CoACT 1325) CSO Outcome(s): Increased number of women’s rights groups with capacity to effectively engage with their leaders and influence local policies to advance GEWE and address VAWG at sub-national level.

Output 1: Increased number of women CBOs and women’s rights groups with opportunities to share knowledge, network, partner and jointly advocate for GEWE and ending VAWG, including SGBV/HP, and promoting SRHR at sub-national and national levels.

CoACT formalized partnerships with 3 women-led Community Based Organizations - Human Rights Democracy Link Africa (RIDE-Africa) in Kyegegwa, Karambi Action for Life Improvement (KALI) in Kamwenge and Teso Karamoja Women Initiative for Peace in Kumi to support in the implementation of the project. A training handbook for women CBOs on GEWE and EVAWG is in place for use by all partners working to advance GEWE and EVAWG. The development of the handbook involved representatives from the women CBOs, COACT and was validated by the Ministry of Gender, Labour and Social Development. A total of 27 representatives from 9 women led CSOs and CBOs, including those led by young women, have been equipped with skills on using the handbook during a 3-day Training of Trainers (TOT) training held from 21st - 23rd October 2020. The TOT training enabled the participants to gain knowledge and skills in advocacy, programming, implementation and monitoring of programs on GEWE and EVAWG; and to develop action plans on how to influence, advocate and implement programmes aimed at increasing safe spaces for the protection of women and girls from all forms of GBV.

Output 2: Increased number of CBOs and women rights groups using local social accountability mechanisms to effectively engage their district leaders and influence on prevention and response to VAWG, including SGBV/HP, and GEWE more broadly.

The district leadership from 3 districts of Kumi, Kyegegwa and Kamwenge made action plans and committed to develop and implement ordinances on some of the pressing issues like drugs and substance abuse, speak out against Gender Based Violence in every fora whenever given an opportunity to speak- as a way of sensitizing communities on ending VAWG, following their engagement in 3 community barazas. The community barazas enabled the district leaders to present to the community what they were doing to protect women and girls from violence and provided the community with an opportunity to hold their leaders accountable on issues that affect women and the community in general. A total of 337 people (198 female and 139 male) attended and discussed issues such as alcohol and substance abuse as key drivers of GBV, early and forced marriages, teenage pregnancy etc.

During the 16 Days of Activism three radio talk shows were aired reaching an estimated 203,6058 people with information on ending VAWG and promotion of SRHR. During radio talk shows, 17 people (4 female and 13 male) called

8 Calculated using the total population per district (excluding children 0-17 years) and estimated 40% of the total population excluding children to have tuned in and listened to the radio talk show.

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4b. Outputs and Activities Completed in to discuss issues affecting women and girls including teenage pregnancies, domestic violence, lack of respect, alcoholism, family neglect etc. Selected district leaders and partner women CBOs and CoACT staff participated in the talk shows.

CoACT also used targeted social media posts that promote gender equality and EVAWG on social media and was able to reach 1,645 (48% women and 52% men).

Output 3: Increased number of women groups in refugee settlements and host communities with capacity to design, implement and monitor programs and policies on VAWG, including SGBV/HP, and promote women’s and girls’ SRHR.

2 women groups in refugee settlements of Kyaka II and Rwamwanja to undergo training have been identified and will receive training on VAWG, including SGBV/HP, and promote women’s and girls’ SRHR in 2021.

2. Extend a Life Initiative Uganda (ELI) Output 1.1Training and Information on prevention of SGBV with child mothers and girls conducted

220 young women have increased their knowledge levels on the concept of relationships and how they contribute to gender-based violence, are able to differentiate the forms of STDs, know about HIV and AIDS, different forms of family planning and how they contribute to constructive childcare, their growth and development and are able to set life goals following their participation in a 2 days training that was held in August 2020. Of the 220, 124 are child mothers while 96 are young women at risk.

Output 1.2 Increased access to community awareness and dialogue opportunities on SGBV and Human rights for Child mothers and young women at risk in the community.

Namayumba Subcounty leadership agreed to support the project and lobby for more opportunities for child mothers and young women at risk during their participation in a community dialogue meeting that was attended by 44 stakeholders (26 female 18 male) on 25 November 2020 at Namayumba Epicentre Main Hall. The agreement was contained in the resolutions and wayward from the dialogue meeting. The dialogue meeting was aimed at increasing community awareness and ownership of the project amongst the key community stakeholders, addressing issues affecting the lives of child mothers and young women at risk as well as device means of supporting child mothers and young women at risk in the project designated parishes in Namayumba Sub County. 8 husbands or partners to the child mothers attended the community dialogue telling the program has shaped their sexual reproductive life and that they received new information concerning family planning.

Output 1.3. Improved knowledge amongst child mothers, young girls, health workers and village health teams (VHTs) on sexual reproductive health rights SRHR and HIV /AIDS

52 Health workers and Village Health Team (VHT) members (39 Females and 13 Males) gained knowledge and skills in designing and providing youth friendly sexual reproductive health services, understand how the relationships that child mothers and young women engage in lead to Gender Based Violence and their role as health workers to end Gender Based Violence and how as health workers they can help young girls suffering from Sexually Transmitted Diseases in the community for better management and treatment. This was achieved during 2-day trainings that were held in 2 different parishes between August 31 – September 4, 2020. The health workers are from three community health centres – Kiwujjo Health Center II, Namayumba, Epicenter Health Center III and Namayumba Health Center IV - that were identified to support with the provision of family planning services, HIV and AIDS counselling and testing as well as treatment of other sexually transmittable diseases to the project beneficiaries and their partners/ family members.

Output 1.4. Increased knowledge on menstrual hygiene as well as practical skills in the making of re-usable sanitary towels amongst child mothers and young women at risk.

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4b. Outputs and Activities Completed 205 child mothers and young women at risk in the four parishes of Bembe, Kanziro, Kyanuuna and Luguzi in Namayumba Subcounty know how to make reusable sanitary towels enabling them to maintain good menstrual hygiene. The 205 child mothers gained knowledge in menstruation hygiene and practical skills in making reusable sanitary towels following their participation in a 2-day training organised by Extend A Life Initiative. The training enabled the child mothers to understand proper menstruation hygiene management and how to best feel confident while on their periods; and how to wear, clean and maintain their sanitary towels. At the end of the training, each girl was able to make four reusable sanitary towels, two panty liners and one draw string bag which they can use while on their periods. 20 participants were selected as peer leaders and given the remaining materials worth making 42 reusable sanitary pads to train with other girls in their home villages.

Output 1.6. Increased visibility of the donor, the organization and project beneficiaries during the commemoration of the national and international events at the District and national level in advocating for the empowerment of rural girls and women

Extend A Life Initiative participated in commemoration of 2 international days - International day of the girl child and World Aids Day in October and December 2020 respectively. During the events, banners with the logos of the organisation and the donor with key messages e.g., advocating for the elimination of child marriages in the Community were used for visibility. The activities were attended by 219 participants (208 females 11 males) amongst whom child mothers, young women at risk, village leaders, health workers and other community stakeholders. The organisation organised music dance and drama where advocacy messages on HIV/AIDS were disseminated.

3. Slum Aid Project (SAP) Output 6.1: Total number of local women’s CSOs and clubs fostering access to information and services for women and girls

A baseline study on socio-norms impacting VAW/G was conducted. Of specific relevance are social norms and practices that have relevance to socialisation of boys and girls into men and women, marriage, inheritance and access to sexual and reproductive health services in the slum communities. Selected outcome from the baseline study information in Arua and Kampala: While the cultures within the slums have patriarchal undertones where men dominate in decision making processes on issues of sexuality and reproduction, there are some positive aspects too. In Arua, the baseline study found the Mundi culture has a minimum age for marriage. Girls’ education is valued, and it is rewarded, married women have secured land rights, and there are penalties in place if men abuse their wives. The study provides the basis for the development of the citizen’s score card, and the messages that will inform the design of information, education and communication materials. SAP implementing partner the Centre for Justice Studies and Innovations (CJSI) completed a capacity needs assessment of 27 women groups in Kampala and Arua: 5 of women with disabilities; 3 of refugee women, 4 of lesbian women and 3 of female sex workers. 90% of the groups appreciated the value of participating in local government planning and budgeting process noting that this would avail them an opportunity to have their issues addressed and supported, enabling them to live better lives. All were of the view that they need to have information on what is required for a group to participate, when and where to start the process of involvement for their issues to be considered. All also raised legitimate Sexual Reproductive Health and Gender-Based Violence concerns that ought to be addressed in the LG planning.

Output 6.2. Number of male champions/action groups campaigning against VAW/G SAP’s international

2 Ugandan male artists and 1 female artist are on board to support community mobilisation of male champions to promote positive masculinities. A theme song, “Wise Up”, that is to be used as a social mobilization tool to promote positive masculinities has been recorded in conjunction with a South African based artist, Mthetho Tshemese from iNDLOBONGELA. The song features 4 languages- Lugbara, Ganda, Swahili and South African Xhosa. The song ‘Wise up’ challenges men to participate in domestic responsibilities, stop being violent to their wives and participate in community welfare activities.

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4b. Outputs and Activities Completed Output 6.3 Social accountability mechanisms are used by civil society in order to monitor and engage in efforts to end GBV

No activities for this output have taken place yet; implementation starts in 2021.

Output 6.4 SAP staff has enhanced capacity to reach project goals.

8 staff (5F 3M) of Slum Aid Project equipped with skills in use of QuickBooks Accounting Software, enabling them to shift from conventional accounting system to an electronic one; to set up ClickP as M&E tool to monitor status of project activities and set up share point for online collaboration of documents. Staff also underwent training on use of Zoom and Office 365. In a draft human resources manual, IT policy were developed while financial policies and procedures were reviewed.

A conceptual training on gender and feminism as it relates to the project was conducted for staff (4 women and 3 men), women groups (2) and CJSI staff (3 women), which enabled them to undertake data collection for the baseline study.

4. Teso Women Peace Activists (TEWPA) Output 1.1 – 1.5 enhancing safe behaviors, and new knowledge on human rights and GBV issues of adolescent girls and young women.

4 “Girl Up First Clubs” with a total of 80 girls aged 15 – 24 have been established in the sub counties of Kateta, Kadungulu in and Usuk, Toroma in . The 80 girls were trained in livelihood, entrepreneurship, job creation and life skills development in December 2020 and afterwards have formed 4 savings groups with saving boxes in place. As a result, a total of UGX 661,500 has been saved. The girls have also begun to explore which livelihood activity to initiate in order to empower themselves economically.

Output 2.1- 2.4 Communities empowered to identify, refer and report SGBV to health facilities and relevant authorities for further management.

32 para-social workers (all female) and 80 religious and cultural leaders (all male) have been identified in the target districts and will be trained in 2021 on community referral and linkages of SGBV positive clients to SGBV response unit. Once trained they will support the process of identification, referral and reporting of SGBV cases.

Outputs 3.1- 3.8 Strengthened organizational and technical capacity of TEWPA to effectively and efficiently implement, monitor and evaluate SGBV Initiatives.

Support of key project stakeholders to address violence against women girls has been secured following 2 inception meetings that were successfully held in the 2 districts of Katakwi & Serere with total of 44 participants (F= 13, M=31). The inception meeting was purposed to introduce the project to key stakeholders, get their views or insights and forge a way forward on implementation. The stakeholders were clear on the project outlook and their expectations were harmonized and therefore pledged to offer their support even beyond the project cycle to reduce violence against women and girls despite COVID 19 challenges. The most affected parishes in the selected sub counties were identified by the stakeholders based on the reports and cases submitted to CDOs and DCDOs offices. This will enable the project results to be measured comparably at the end of the project.

Additionally, one baseline study on managing social risk associated with sexual and gender-based violence was finalized in the district of Katakwi and Serere. The findings included for example that 94% of survey participants could state at least one or more examples of rights, 74% of respondents were knowledgeable of where to report SGBV cases/issues.

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4b. Outputs and Activities Completed The knowledge of 5 project staff (4 male and 1 female) has been enhanced on GBV programming and on SASA! methodology. The staff members have applied the knowledge gained during the identification exercise of the girls and community activists.

5. Uganda Change Agent Association (UCAA) CSO Outcome(s): Increased access to gender-based violence prevention interventions and SRH for women and girls in targeted areas Output 1: 5 women's rights groups including relevant civil society organizations have improved capacity to advocate for the rights of women and girls and support GBV interventions

4 GBV prevention structures comprised of a total of 40 people (10 M and 30F) have been established in Katutwo and Lulia Parishes in Orom Sub county, , and in Kangole and Karenga Parishes in Karenga District. The prevention structures are formed to fight against GBV in the community through sensitization, referral and advocacy for the rights of women and girls in the community. All structures are formed of up to 10 people each, with a composition of 90% women. The structure is composed of men and women within the community who are role models in the community. 43 (29F & 14M) members belonging to 4 women’s movement understand how to engage in advocacy following their participation in a Fcinem4 days training that was held from 27th – 30th September 2020. Participants now have a better understanding of the expected roles of the structures which include creating awareness in the community about the danger of gender-based violence and violent against women and girls, carrying out counseling, mediation and referrals.

Output 2: 1,500 women, girls, youth and groups facing intersecting forms of discrimination/marginalization have improved access to Gender Based Violence prevention interventions

52 VSLA groups formed comprised of 30 members each were established to empower the group members and be more resilient to GBV. The formation of VSLA groups resulted into an increase in the income of the 1,560 VSLA members (male 427 females 1133 from the 52 groups). The VSLA groups formed comprise of 63 PWDs and 33 PLWHI/AIDs. A total of UGX 14,006,200, has been saved within a period of 2 months following the establishment of the VSLA groups.The group leaders, 150 (105 females and 45 male) underwent training on VSLA management leading to proper organization of VSLA groups in records keeping, group dynamics and the willingness to save and to invest in viable IGAs. The savings groups provide members an opportunity to share information about GBV and the referral pathways while also promoting economic empowerment of members that enables them to withstand discrimination.

Output 3: 1,500 women and girls have improved sexual reproductive health rights

97 health workers (68 female and 29 males) were sensitized on sexual reproductive health rights in Katwotwo, Loria Parishes in Orom Sub county and Karenga and Kangole in Karenga Sub County increasing their knowledge on family planning and menstrual hygiene. Men also appreciated the learnings. Additionally, 119 vulnerable girls participated in trainings on GBV, SRH, menstrual health and how to produce sanitary pads.

6. Umbrella of Hope Initiative (UHOPI) Output 1.1 Men, women, boys and girls in target communities with increased knowledge and motivation to support Gender Equality and Empowerment of Women and a desire to Eliminate Violence Against Women and Girls

Through the use of radio, communities in have been sensitized on the available GBV services and how communities can utilize them. This was achieved through the broadcasting of the Spot messages and radio talks shows on Choice FM Gulu involving the City Gender Officer for Gulu, UHOPI staff and Ker Kwaro Acholi Cultural Institution. A total of 4 talk shows were held and 4 spots messages broadcasted at least 6 times per day in both English and Luo languages during this reporting period. The Acholi traditional leaders used the opportunity to sensitise the communities on the available GBV services and to disseminate GBV ordinances while UHOPI staff created awareness on the GEWE and EVAWG. The shows also covered the available GBV services, the trend of GBV cases and the GBV status in the district.

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4b. Outputs and Activities Completed

Output 1.2 Men, women, boys and girls in target communities acquired positive attitude towards GEWE & EVAWG The Acholi traditional institution (Ker Kwaro Acholi) have been able to advocate for GEWE and EVAWG using the radio platform where they disseminated the existing ordinance on GEWE by Ker Kwaro Acholi to the local communities. This provided the four panelists (1 woman, 3 men) an opportunity to make pronouncements on GBV, and address pertinent issues including widow inheritance, defilement, rape, forced marriage and early marriages. The Acholi traditional leaders are supportive and committed to promoting GEWE and EVAWG.

Through a social event held on the 14th Nov 2020 targeting female survivors of violence but also engaging men and boys and GBV short films (My Voice and A story from Uganda), A total 93 participants (F76 girls and M 17) understood and appreciated the importance of speaking out against GBV practices, protecting children against GBV and the value of peaceful co-existence.

Output 1.3 Men, women, boys and girls in target communities influenced to take positive action towards GEWE & EVAWG

In the framework of 16 days of activism 16 survivors of GBV testified to bring light to the increased call for GBV funding and brought to light the silent suffering the girls go through. Other activities during the 16 days included awareness campaign on GEWE and EVAWG, 16 counselling services at UHOPI offices, dialogue meetings, and 20 home visits to GBV victims.

Output 2.1 Vulnerable girl children supported to complete school to attain primary education

222 (140 F: 82 M) vulnerable girls and boys in transitional classes of P 5, 6 & 7 are able to continue learning during the COVID-19 lockdown after being supported with various scholastic materials including: a radio, two textbooks, study and subject handouts from Ministry of Education and Sports and assorted stationary. While the study materials are produced by National Curriculum Development Center (NCDC) under Ministry of Education and Sports (MoE&S), these are given national wide to District Education Offices in soft copy. The project financed the printing and the distribution of the study materials. Through the radio also other members of households listened to the information campaigns and awareness raising campaigns as well as school lesson shared on radio reaching also the girls’ families; while the “Stay at School” campaign conducted on 16th, 20th and 21st Nov 2020 resulted into 120 girls and 82 boys making commitment to complete their studies despite the current hardship as documented in their signed commitment forms.

Output 3.1 Target beneficiaries trained in vocational skills and enabled to start their own cottage industries or enabled to acquire gainful employment to enhance economic wellbeing

136 project beneficiaries (F:115, M:21) have acquired skills in making different crafts such as shopping bags and shoe making after participating in a training organised by UHOPI. Prior to their training, a market research was conducted that identified marketable skills, which informed the trainings conducted. The market research was published in the American Scientific Journal (https://asrjetsjournal.org/index.php/American_Scientific_Journal/issue/archive). The beneficiaries were all provided with start-up kits and a mentor attached to each group for continued support. 2 spots have been secured (one at UHOPI offices and another at Post Office building in Gulu town) to enable the participants display their products for marketing. As a result, during Sept-Oct 2020, 600 products have been produced and sold through the shops, generating income of Ugandan Shillings 12,650,000, which will benefit the participants.

Output 4.1 VHTs and LCs equipped with valid and accurate information on how to refer survivors for various services 36 girls received counselling from UHOPI during this reporting period. 20 girls who were referred to UHOPI from a temporary GBV shelter received counselling enabling 16 of them to be reintegrated with their families. Another 16 girls also received counselling and were referred to District Gender Officer for further support.

7. Uganda Women's Network (UWONET)

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4b. Outputs and Activities Completed Outcome 1: Strengthened gender-sensitive prevention and mechanisms for the prevention of gender discrimination and safety of women and girls.

Output 1.0 Understanding of GBV referral, response and management by 100 women leaders in the host and refugee communities enhanced.

Four posters on formal and informal referral pathway to justice for GBV victims and survivors were printed (4,000 copies), the posters are in English, Madi, Aringa and Arabic to cover the language differences for both host and refugee communities. 200 copies were distributed for community awareness during the 16 days of activism against GBV in Yumbe and Adjumani. 2 talk show raised awareness on GBV and its prevention.

Output 2.0 Institutional capacities of two district women networks to coordinate and mobilize collection action on gender injustice and humanitarian response strengthened.

The institutional capacity of two local women’s networks – Overcomers and Yumbe Gender Network has been strengthened enabling them to review organisational policies and board operations. This was achieved through holding mentorship and reflection meetings with the board members which enabled 53 board members (36 female and 17 male) of Yumbe Gender Network (YUGNET) in Yumbe district and Overcomers in Adjumani district to have a better understanding of their mandate as board members, agreement to hold regular meetings, map and register members and prioritize resource mobilisation. The mentorship aimed at providing an opportunity for BOD members to reflect on cooperate governance within institutions in the NGO sector, the roles of the BOD and institutional strengthening during the COVID 19 period. As a result of this reflection meeting the number of board members for Overcomers reduced from 25 to 7 to enable effective decision making; the board members have started engagement in resource mobilisation by mapping 14 NGOs that can support the work of Overcomers and 1 NGO Jesuit Refugee Services (JRS) has committed to support primary school dropout girls back to school and 20 child mothers in tailoring; for the first time the Yumbe Gender Network board approved the organisational half year workplan; while Muslim Women Forum have also started lobbying for the organisation and as a result, the organisation has acquired 2 laptops from an NGO called Defenders’ Defender and radio airtime from Ribat F.M. to talk about GBV.

2 policy documents i.e., the Finance and Human resource policies of Yumbe District GBV Network and Overcomers were reviewed resulting into inclusion of aspects like: leave in accordance with the employment act, salary renumeration and benefits, health and safety issues; and issues of procurement as per acceptable procedures, asset management and disposal, financial reporting, expenditure and internal control mechanisms in the Human Resource and Finance policy respectively. Other documents to be reviewed are: the Constitution, Assets and Registry Policy and Board manual. The review of the policies is aimed at enhancing enforcement of the polices to guide the 2 organizations’ operations.

8. Women's International Peace Center (WIPC) Output 1.1: Capacity of key actors (women leaders from women rights groups, Local council, Refugee Welfare council and Circle of influence) strengthened and are using various methodology to reduce VAW and addressing SGBV and issues of women, peace and security.

30 Community Activists (25 females and 5 males) from Ciforo Sub County and Agojjo Refugee settlement, Adjumani District have the capacity to combat violence against women using SASA Together model. This enhanced capacity was demonstrated after the training, when the Community Activists played a key role in planning, organising, mobilising and participated in guiding discussions during the community dialogues held in November 2020. A total of 230 (89 males and 141 females) were reached in the host community at Mocope Village, Mugi Parish and OgboroVillage, Okangali Parish, Ciforo Sub County and in the refugee community of Agojo Refugee Settlement at the Youth Centre. The dialogues focused on the root cause, impact, prevention, response to Violence Against Women Using SASA methodology. Community activists were linked to the community leaders who are the circle of influence for effective implementation. Community activists were selected from women’s rights groups, local councils and refugee welfare council.

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4b. Outputs and Activities Completed

Output 1.2 Clearly established spaces and opportunities for women leaders to engage in dialogue, coordinate efforts and jointly advocate for specific actions by duty-bearers and formal structures at local, district and national levels.

Stakeholders in Ciforo Subcounty Adjumani district acknowledged that Violence Against Women has continued to happen in their communities because as leaders they have accepted / tolerated it and pledged to take action to prevent and handle cases of VAW. This commitment was made during the stakeholder’s advocacy dialogue held on 11th November 2020. The dialogue provided an opportunity and space to women leaders from host and refugee communities to engage duty bearers. The community leaders identified root causes, impact, prevention, response to VAW using SASA methodology the community leaders have been trained on. A total of 40 people (17 females and 24 males) participate in the dialogue.

Output 1.3 Documented evidence on women’s participation and contribution to women, peace and security issues including combating SGBV, related SRHR concerns or cases managed The Peace Centre has continued to explore the adopted SASA Together methodology for preventing Violence Against Women. SASA! is a community mobilization approach that is used in raising awareness and mobilising communities for preventing violence against women and HIV. Learning and assessment tools that will be used for documenting evidence during monthly meetings, mediation sessions, monitoring, support and mentorship. Baseline information is being used to inform the project activities.

Output 1.4 Strengthened organization’s development and stewardship

Institutional capacity for effective and efficient implementation has been enhanced through 5 management and program meetings, 1 board of director’s meeting and 1 staff annual reflection and planning meeting was conducted. This facilitated the development of departmental work plans for the year 2021. One audit and 2 assets (camera and megaphones) procured.

9. Women's Organisation Network for Human Rights Advocacy (WONETHA) Output 1: Female Sex Workers’ (FSW) group organized to effectively influence and advance progress on GEWE and Ending Violence against FSW including SGBV/HP

23 sites were mapped to identify Female Sex Workers. 427 FSW were organised to influence and advance progress on GEWE and ending violence against FSW including FSW SGBV/HP. The FSW were trained on Inter-connection between GBV and HIV. The participants also brainstormed on the causes of GBV and how they can avoid GBV (in situations where it could be avoided).

Output 2: Female sex workers groups at the different sites within districts work together to advocate for ending VAWG while promoting SRHR with relevant stakeholders at national and sub national levels

6 Female Sex Workers (FSW) groups formed at the different sites within the districts work together to advocate for ending VAWG while promoting SRHR with relevant stakeholders at national and sub-national levels. The majority of the groups wanted to also start saving together to address their economic vulnerability. The annual human rights dialogues meeting with district security agencies and the human rights dialogue meetings were held with Police posts/stations in the areas of operation (overall 16 meetings). There was consensus on upholding rights for sex workers while sex workers agreed on taking on the responsibility and being partners in upholding the security in the areas of operations since most of the law breakers in most cases are clients of sex workers and hide in their lodges.

Output 3: Female sex workers groups (FSW) formed at district level with the capacity to manage their groups

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4b. Outputs and Activities Completed 20 psychosocial groups of FSW formed and are starting support each other but also to advocate together for ending SGBV and access to SRHR services.

Output 4: Female sex workers groups knowledgeable on Human rights and SRHR services and can demand for the services and stand against violation of their rights

32 selected FSW peer educators were trained in advocacy skills. At the end of the training, participants identified advocacy issues and formulated advocacy messages. These messages were printed On 200 T-shirts. 1250 and wrist bands and distributed to members in the project district.

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5. A Specific Story Economic empowerment of PWD enables them to address vulnerability to GBV Abalo Jennifer Oloya is the leader of Lacan Pe-Kun Persons with Disabilities (PWD) group in For God Village, Bardege Parish Gulu District. Even though PWDs had organised themselves in a group and had hoped to be supported by NGOs and other development partners in the district, they had not received the anticipated support. Jenifer is visually impaired and is the leader of the PWDs group that consist of 40 members with different disabilities. She recounts that, being a group of PWDs, NGOs had not considered them for any economic empowerment interventions, which has left them vulnerable to GBV. Jenifer highlighted the complexity of dealing with PWDs as a possible cause of keeping the donors away. Umbrella of Hope Initiative (UHOPI) identified the group members are vulnerable to GBV and lacking income generation. Consequently, UHOPI has trained the PWDs in entrepreneurship skills and soft skills, gave start up kits to the group as a whole and continues to support and mentor the group. Jennifer and other 34 members of her group are now making reusable bags and selling them. All the shopping bags that were produced by Jennifer and her group during the training are already bought off and more orders for the bags are coming in. The intervention has created an opportunity for Jennifer and her group to earn income and to better their welfare and protection of GBV. Jenifer says that women within her community became interested in joining the group to learn how to make the reusable shopping bag and that the group came up with a joining procedure and allowed other women to join the group and to train in the trade. Jenifer’s and her group’s story tell us that people with disability can actually manage, and that NGOs interventions should economically empower PWDs to use their disability as resource to themselves and to their communities: ‘Disabled persons face structural factors such as barriers in environment, in education and in employment, as well as Gulu District, Resident District Commissioner handing over startup kits to widespread discriminatory attitudes that limit Lacan Pe Kun PWDs coordinator. Photo credit: UHOPI their chances of achieving success on equal basis with others, thus making PWDs economically invalid and economically dependent. There is no greater disability in society, than the inability to see a person as more. However difficult life may seem for the disabled, there is always something they can do and succeed at, so the problem is not the person’s disability, the problem is society’s view of the person’s abilities.’ With the right intervention programs, PWDs can be empowered to become economically productive and to be self-dependent. Development agencies should thus consider funding for PDWs as a development priority rather than humanitarian charity. PWDs should not be left behind.

Lacan Pe-Kun PWDs group is one of the disabled groups registered by Gulu District Local Government in Uganda. The group is a beneficiary of the Action for Women Empowerment Project (AFWEP) 2020-2022 that is funded by UN Women Peace and Humanitarian Fund (WHPF) and supported by Spotlight Initiative. The project is being implemented by umbrella of Hope initiative (UHOPI), an NGO in Gulu City. The Lacan Pe-Kun PWDs group comprises of 50 PWDs members and 35 of them benefited from the skills training offered by UHOPI. The intervention was aimed at empowering the PWDs to be economically self-reliant and hence are more protected from GBV. Also, through the connection with UHOPI the group is connected to other NGOs and can lobby together to prevent GBV.

6. Knowledge Products and Communications/Visibility CoACT developed a training handbook for women CBOs on GEWE and EVAWG together with a task force of 5 people 4 Female and 1 Male (3 representatives of project implementing partners and 2 CoACT staff) of implementation partners of the project.

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CoACT reached 1,645 (49% women and 50% men) people through twitter and Facebook with messages that promote gender equality and EVAWG.

SAP conducted a baseline study on social norms: for further details on study results see section on outputs. The baseline study identified the best suitable communication channels per target group as well as developed indicators to track socio-norms and practices change.

GBV campaign materials were distributed by TEWPA to the stakeholders and the community. This enabled our messages on the Elimination of Violence Against Women and Girls (EVAWG) to be passed on to the communities though impact of these campaign materials is not yet much felt.

UCAA conducted a based line survey to find out the status of GBV in Orom and Karenga Sub counties in Kitgum and Karenga districts respectively

UHOPI has published a paper on the Market survey in American journal. Volume 74 No. 1 Article 6 pages 61- 75.https://asrjetsjournal.org/index.php/American_Scientific_Journal/issue/archive). The market research enabled the organization to establish market linkages. UHOPI has supported the Sale of the beneficiaries’ products, a shop has been established at Posta Office, Gulu City, and market links were created through social media platforms which has increased sales referrals (also see 5.).

WIPC has distributed the branding materials like the T-shirts to the Community Activists who were trained on SASA Together Start Phase as part of their identification materials. This has increased project visibility. Activity updates were shared on organizational

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6. Knowledge Products and Communications/Visibility social media platforms including twitter handle, Facebook page, and on the website. Facebook posts reached 1,787 people while the tweets gained 3,306 impressions.

7. Capacity Building of CSOs 3 capacity building sessions have been organised by the UN Women Uganda for the partners enabling them to gain skills in financial reporting, results-based management and communications. These sessions included:

1. A financial management and reporting which was held in July 2020 highlighting the financial management and reporting requirements expected of the grantees. The session has enabled the partners to comply with the UN Women reporting requirements.

2. In August 2020, a capacity building session on Results Based Planning, Monitoring & Reporting, and Communication and Branding guidelines was conducted for all the 9 partners.

3. As part of the capacity building mandate of UN Women to partners, an annual RBM session was organized for all UN Women implementing partners in September 2020. All the 9 grantees under EU Spotlight funding participated in the RBM clinic whose focus was on results-based reporting.

8. Risks and Mitigation Risk Area Risk Level Likelihood Impact Mitigation Contextual, Programmatic, 4=Very High 5=Very High 5=Extreme Mitigating measures undertaken during the reporting Institutional 3=High 4=Likely 4=Major period (please include new risks, if any) 2=Medium 3=Possible 3=Moderate 1=Low 2=Unlikely 2=Minor 1=Rare 1=Insignificant Contextual Election Violence due to ongoing 3 3 4 All WPHF grantees are neutral and not involved in political campaigns and political any political activities. It was ensured by grantees tension. and UN Women that all local activities by the grantees such as trainings, coordination meetings etc. are in consultation and/or coordination with the local authorities to prevent possible overlap of campaigning activities and project activities; WPHF grantees and UN Women WPHF Focal Points are in regular exchange in case activities need to be shifted, held or changed.

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Women Situation Room: With support of UN Women, the Women Situation Room developed peace oral and visual messages which were then disseminated through social media, radio and television channels; trained women and youths in the electoral process, peace building and mediation which contributed to averting possible electoral violence. Demonstrations during elections 3 3 3 UN Women closely monitored the security period as Government enforces situation and followed advice from UNDSS. the Public Order Management Act and SoPs on COVID-19 prevention WPHF grantees were reminded to strictly uphold leading to Restrictions on SOPs and coordinate closely with UN Women Movement which causes delays in WPHF Focal Point to ensure early planning and implementation of planned mitigation of implementation delays. interventions The spread of COVID has a 3 4 3 UN Women staff and WPHF grantees were significant impact on the ability to reminded to strictly follow the SOPs of the implement. government and limit physical meetings as required. Alternatives such as online meetings, trainings were taken (e.g. onboarding meeting was held online, monitoring was done through zoom calls…) Limited space for Civil Society 3 3 4 UN Women supported/is supporting one partner Organizations leading to inability who is experiencing challenges due to the limited to implement project activities space. Close observation of the environment to take possible pre-emptive measures. Programmatic Lack of computer skills for 2 1 3 UN Women ensured that all projects staff to use ICT equipment included relevant skills trainings for provided through the members or partner organisations based on projects. the ICT equipment being produced and encourages partners to ensure regular evaluations of their staff’s skills for ICT equipment. Lack of knowledge of 3 3 3 UN Women works closely with the grantees development of quality results to ensure their results frameworks are of frameworks acceptable quality. In case gaps are notices UN Women works with the grantee to revise the results framework as necessary Institutional: WPHF grantee is accused of 3 3 4 UN Women applies a detailed capacity illegal misuse of funds, funding assessment before signing contracts with terrorism etc. also impacting new partners to minimize misuse and also to negatively UN Women’s defend the partner if these accusations are reputation made arbitrarily. WPHF grantees are unable to 2 1 3 Due to the nature of the projects absorb the funds. (institutional funding and COVID response) funds can be spent despite COVID pandemic as they cover mainly rent, salaries, procurement of equipment and internal trainings. UN Women ensures that funds advanced to WPHF grantees are cover the activities planned for the following quarter

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and only disburses new funds once most if the advance is used.

9. Delays and Adaptations/Revisions

Project/Grantee Level: The COVID Pandemic has been slowing down project implementation as grantees require longer time to receive necessary approvals for the implementation of activities, in particular trainings and workshops. This was mitigated as much as possible through planning ahead and requesting approvals as early as possible.

COVID SOPs issued by the Ugandan government required meetings to be restricted to a limited number of people. This caused delays in implementation, as grantees mitigated the restrictions and implemented several trainings or workshops with less participants. Both factors nevertheless caused some delays.

10. Lessons Learned Identify Challenge/Describe What are the How was the challenge Lesson Learned Challenges can be factors/reasons addressed? What was done As a result of the challenge what did programmatic or operational contributing to this differently, or what will be you (and partners) learn from the affecting the project challenge? done to address the situation that has helped to inform implementation, or of an challenge? the project, or improve how the organization or community. project is implemented or for future interventions? Lack in capacity to develop Since the WPHF aims at For the current partners a Partners need to understand the results frameworks and reaching local and less revision will be granted based need for a qualitative results budget activities correctly by experienced organisations it on a capacity building training framework and detailed partners is visible after 6 months of in budgeting and developing a budgeting when developing a implementation that they results framework. The project. lacked capacity in budgeting participation in the training will CO is planning to implement a and their results frameworks be mandatory. results framework clinic for do not capture well the high partners to be trained and have quality of activities being the chance to revise their project implemented. A revision of and project budgets based on the the results framework as lessons learned during the first well as budget to make sure phase of implementation. the activities are budgeted correctly and are in line with the results framework. Political campaigns hindered Some district officials were Request for a replacement for Political campaigns and elections involvement and political aspirants or the requested official in order need to be planned into the participation of some campaigning agents for not to delay the project project implementation from the government officials and political candidates. implementation. beginning and meetings with grassroots women in Therefore, this hindered officials need to be planned early project activities. them from participating in on. The possibility for the official project activities. to send a representative should be encouraged. Government restrictions on COVID-19 pandemic Organizations split up group When the number of participants public gatherings/meetings prevention and control gatherings/meetings in several is limited then women leaders of 30 people. This limited measures implemented by gatherings/meetings and also can be trained on how to further representation of grassroots the Ministry of Health made follow up on share the information with women during the project limited public beneficiaries who could not women in their groups. The inception meeting gatherings thus preventing participate due to COVID-19 implementing partner can send a some grassroots women to restrictions. Women group representative for quality participate in project leaders who participated were insurance. activities. trained to further share the information during their meetings with other women. The implementing partner sent

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10. Lessons Learned one representative to the individual women groups’ meetings. Communication and Staff or group members Before distributing ICT The distribution of ICT equipment efficiency gaps due to lack of often lack ICT skills and/or equipment, intensive trainings should always be bound to ICT usage knowledge and equipment to effectively were conducted by partner trainings to ensure recipients of equipment for all. work, in particular during a organizations and only after the equipment have the health pandemic such as the trainings the ICT necessary skills. COVID-19 pandemic. equipment was distributed.

Political campaigns hindered Some district officials were Request for a replacement for Political campaigns and elections involvement and political aspirants or the requested official in order need to be planned into the participation of some campaigning agents for not to delay the project project implementation from the government officials and political candidates. implementation. beginning and meetings with grassroots women in Therefore, this hindered officials need to be planned early project activities. them from participating in on. The possibility for the official project activities. to send a representative should be encouraged. During trainings with child Child mothers are often the As much as the project budget An assessment on the education mothers on SRHR, MHM etc. most vulnerable girls and allowed, literacy was level/literacy level of the low literacy skills proved lack sufficient education to integrated. beneficiaries should be challenging for the child be able to read or write. conducted before the trainings mothers to understand the are being conducted. A low level material and information of literacy renders it difficult to shared. understand materials and follow trainings. Possible literacy trainings should be considered into planning and budgeting.

11. Innovations and Best Practices Innovations: Slum Aid is developing a song called Wise Up with Mthetho Tshemese from iNDLOBONGELA a South African based artist using music to raise awareness on the importance of ending violence against women and girls. Together they are mobilizing fellow Ugandan artists to use music to change individual social behaviours that fuel gender-based violence. At first the awareness on the negative consequences of violence against women and girls of fellow Ugandan artist was raised. Wise Up challenges men to participate in domestic responsibilities, stop being violent to female members of their family and communities and participate in community welfare activities. The song features 4 languages- Lugbara, Luganda, Swahili and South African Xhosa to make sure it has the widest possible reach. Art remains an under-utilised tool to change ideas, norms and attitudes that impact on violence against women and girls. Due to its success already at initial stages UN Women CO committed to expand the promotion activities that were planned under the WPHF fund through additional funding.

12. Auditing and Financial Management No audits of grantees took place in the reporting period.

13. Next Steps and Priority Actions One of the priority actions for the next period is to give the grantees the opportunity to revise their project. Due to COVID prices of ICT and transportation has increased tremendously so that their budgets need a revision. The CO will also support the grantees to work on streamlining their results frameworks.

Monitoring field visits will be taken up again, which could not be conducted due to COVID SOPs. Capacity building measures will be implemented with particular attention being paid not to only reach the lead organisations but also their implementing partners. The recruitment of an M&E expert to support in monitoring and in relevant capacity building is being considered.

Through different measures, such as capacity building measures in person (as much as COVID SOPs allow) or online exchanges shall

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also ensure that all WPHF grantees in Uganda can learn from each other and the grantees are connected to each other. Particular attention is going to be paid to movement building through linking the grantees to each other so they do not work in silos.

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ANNEX A: Results Framework

Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Source of Target (Against Each Variance against Verification (when Indicator) planned target (if applicable) any) Coalition for Action on 1325 (CoACT 1325) WPHF Impact Area Outcome 5: Protection Impact Number of local women’s 0 N/A No progress to date Achievements on Document Reviews Enhanced safety, organizations, CSOs or outcome indicators will be Media Reports security and mental autonomous social movements reported on in 2021 Interviews health of women and coordinating efforts to end Women CBO/ girls’ and their human SGBV. groups surveys rights respected Annual Police crime And Degree to which social reports Women's rights groups, accountability mechanisms are autonomous social used by civil society in order to movements, and monitor and engage in efforts to relevant CSOs, including end SGBV. those representing youth and groups facing intersecting forms of discrimination/ marginalization, more effectively influence and advance progress on GEWE and EVAWG, including SGBV/HP.

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Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Source of Target (Against Each Variance against Verification (when Indicator) planned target (if applicable) any) Outcome 1 Indicator 1.1. # of CSOs, CBOs, 0 5 occasions 1 Implementing partner Activity reports Increased number of women groups, institutions and created where CBOs engaged their women’s rights groups communities influencing duty CSOs, CBOS leaders during community with capacity to bearers and communities to and/or Barazas to prevent and effectively engage with prevent and respond to GEWE women respond to VAWG their leaders and and EVAWG, including SGBV and groups can including SGBV and HP influence local policies HP. influence duty More opportunities will to advance GEWE and bearers follow address VAWG at sub- Indicator 1.2. # of women 0 9 no progress to date Results will be reported Activity reports national level groups, CSOs equipped with on in 2021 knowledge and skills to engage district leaders on GEWE, ending VAWG, SGBV and HP in their districts and communities. Indicator 1.3. Number of people 0 N/A 336 N/A Activity reports directly benefiting from the response (by sex, age group, or other variables) Indicator 1.4. Number of people 0 15,000 6232 N/A Activity reports indirectly benefiting from the response Output 1.1: CBOs and Indicator 1.1.1 0 9 9 women groups have skills N/A Activity reports Women’s rights groups # of Women’s groups, CSOs with to engage in advocacy. with capacity to advocacy skills for GEWE and advocate for policies to ending VEWG including SGBV/HP advance GEWE and and promoting SRHR at Sub- address VAWG at sub- National and national levels. national level increased. Indicator 1.1.2 0 12 Activity not yet N/A Activity reports # of policy recommendations implemented adopted by the target districts

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Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Source of Target (Against Each Variance against Verification (when Indicator) planned target (if applicable) any) Output 1.2: CBOs and Indicator 1.2.1 0 9 9 women groups have been 9 CBOs have started Activity reports women rights using local # of women groups, civil society trained in the coming year engaging their leaders to accountability organizations using social we will monitor and track protect women and girls mechanisms to hold accountability mechanisms to how they use the skills to especially VAWG through their leaders support advocacy, prevention engage in advocacy. community Barazas accountable for VAWG and response to VAWG, prevention and including SGBV/HP, and GEWE response, SRH uptake more broadly. and promote GEWE Indicator 1.2.2 Activity not yet N/A Activity reports increased. # of GBV cases reported in the implemented target districts Indicator 1.2.3 0 3 3 N/A Activity reports #of Barazas held and actions taken Output 1.3: Women Indicator 1.3.1 0 20 Activity not yet N/A Training and activity refugee and host # of women groups, civil society implemented reports communities involved in organizations in refugee initiatives that promote settlements and host GEWE and address VAWG increased. communities trained and designing, implementation and monitoring of programs and policies on VAWG including SGBV/HP, and promote women’s and girls’ SRHR Indicator 1.3.2 0 6 Activity not yet N/A Activity reports # of recommendations from implemented peace table forums adopted by refugee leadership

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Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Source of Target (Against Each Variance against Verification (when Indicator) planned target (if applicable) any) Extend a Life Initiative Uganda (ELI) WPHF Impact Area Outcome 5: Protection Enhanced safety, security and 5.1. Number and percentage of CSOs, that report 0 N/A No progress to date Achievements on CSO sample mental health of women and having greater influence and agency to work outcome indicators will survey or girls’ and their human rights on ending sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV) be reported on in 2021 interview respected 5.2. Degree to which social accountability And mechanisms are used by civil society in order Women's rights groups, tomonitor and engage in efforts to end SGBV autonomous social movements, 5.3. Number of local women’s organizations, CSOs or and relevant CSOs, including autonomous social movements coordinating efforts those representing youth and to end SGBV groups facing intersecting forms Document of discrimination/ review or marginalization, more interview effectively influence and advance progress on GEWE and EVAWG, including SGBV/HP.

Outcome: 1 Indicator 1.1 0 N/A 468 N/A Activity Improved security, knowledge Number of people directly benefiting from the reports and increased awareness on response (by sex, age group, or other variables) SGBV and all forms of SGBV Indicator 1.2 0 N/A 1034 N/A Activity amongst Child mothers and Number of people indirectly benefiting from the reports young women at risk in the response community. Indicator 1.3. 0 N/A Results will be N/A Activity

Proportion of child mothers and young women at risk reported on in 2021 reports that can identify and report any form of human right violation.

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Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Source of Target (Against Each Variance against Verification (when Indicator) planned target (if applicable) any) Output 1.1 Training and Indicator 1.1.1 0 200 220 The organization used Joint Information on prevention of Number of child mothers and young women trained key community Stakeholder SGBV with child mothers and and can identify at least three forms of SGBV focal point Report girls conducted persons amongst whom included women councillors, our field staff and the local chairpersons in the villages to mobilize child mothers and young women at risk to participate in the trainings. This exhibited a well coordinated approach that resulted into increased number of project beneficiaries by 20 from the set project target of 200. Output 1.2 Increased access to Indicator 1.2.1 0 N/A Will be reported on N/A Activity community awareness and Number of community members trained on Human in 2021 reports dialogue opportunities on SGBV rights and SGBV and Human rights for Child Indicator 1.2.2 0 1 1 N/A Activity report mothers and young women at Number of dialogue meetings held by community risk in the community members and stakeholders.

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Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Source of Target (Against Each Variance against Verification (when Indicator) planned target (if applicable) any) Indicator 1.2.3 50 44 44 participants Program Number of community members and stakeholders attended the Report that attended Dialogue meetings to protect child community dialogue mothers and young women from all forms of SGBV. through which the organization exchanged ideas on issues affecting child mothers and how best to deter child marriages from happening in the community. 8 project beneficiaries’ spouses/ husbands or partners participated in the community dialogue meeting. Output 1.3. Improved Indicator 1.3.1 0 50 52 A well-coordinated Training knowledge amongst child No. of health Workers & VHTs trained on SRHR approach involving the report mothers, young girls, health support of the local Attendance workers and village health leadership, list teams (VHTs) on sexual stakeholders, and reproductive health rights SRHR village chairpersons to and HIV /AIDS identify Health workers and Village Health Team members lead to an increase in participants. Indicator 1.3.2 0 N/A Will be reported on N/A Training No. of child mothers and young girls with knowledge in 2021 reports on SRHR & HIV AIDS

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Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Source of Target (Against Each Variance against Verification (when Indicator) planned target (if applicable) any) Indicator 1.3.3 0 N/A Will be reported on N/A Activity No. of stakeholders involved in the efforts to jointly in 2021 reports advocate on promoting SRHR in Namayumba sub county and Wakiso District. Output 1.4. Increased Indicator 1.4.1 200 205 N/A Training knowledge on menstrual No. child mothers with practical skills in making report hygiene as well as practical reusable sanitary towels Attendance skills in the making of re-usable list sanitary towels amongst child mothers and young women at risk. Output 1.5. Improved financial Indicator 1.5.1 0 N/A Activity not yet done N/A Training literacy, entrepreneurship and Number of child mothers and young girls trained on report local marketing, group financial literacy. dynamics and leadership among Indicator 1.5.2 0 200 Activity not yet done N/A Training the child mothers and young Number of beneficiaries who received start up tools, report girls and the surrounding equipment and safety kits. communities where they live. Indicator 1.5.3 0 N/A Activity not yet done N/A Training Number of child mothers and young girls trained on report group dynamics and leadership skills. Output 1.6. Increased visibility Indicator 1.6.1 4 2 Celebration of the Attendance of the donor, the organization No. of National and international events celebrated international world lists, and project beneficiaries during (Women’s Day, Day of the African Child, Day of the AIDS day and Day of stakeholders the commemoration of the Girl Child and International AIDS day) the Girl Child. report, national and international additional days will be photos events at the District and commemorated national level in advocating for throughout the project the empowerment of rural girls and women

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Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Source of Target (Against Each Variance against Verification (when Indicator) planned target (if applicable) any) Slum Aid Project (SAP) WPHF Impact Area Outcome 5: Protection Enhanced safety, security and 5.1 Degree to which social accountability 0 N/A No progress to date Achievements on CSO sample survey mental health of women and mechanisms are used by civil society in outcome indicators or interview girls’ and their human rights order to will be reported on in Document review respected monitor and engage in efforts to end 2021 or interview And SGBV Women's rights groups, autonomous social movements, and relevant 5.2 Number and percentage of CSOs, that CSOs, including those report having greater influence and agency representing youth and groups to work on ending sexual and gender-based facing intersecting forms of violence (SGBV)4 discrimination/ marginalization, more effectively influence and advance progress on GEWE and EVAWG, including SGBV/HP.

Outcome Indicator 1.1. 0 15 Will be reported on No results on the Attendance Enhanced engagement of Total number of local women’s CSOs and in 2021 outcome level registers local women’s CSOs and clubs clubs fostering access to information and Financial records in slums in promoting and services for women and girls Project reports fostering women Indicator 1.2. 0 N/A Will be reported on N/A Photographs and girls access to services Number and percentage of women’s groups, in 2021 Video clips and information that report having greater influence and agency to work on ending sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV) Indicator 1.3. 0 N/A Will be reported on N/A in 2021

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Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Source of Target (Against Each Variance against Verification (when Indicator) planned target (if applicable) any) Proportion of women’s groups using social accountability mechanisms to monitor and engage in efforts to end GBV Indicator 1.4. 0 N/A 320 N/A Number of direct beneficiaries supported (disaggregated by sex and age) Indicator 1.5. 0 N/A 1600 N/A Number of indirect beneficiaries Output 6.1 Indicator 6.1.1. Proportion of social norms, 0 N/A Will be reported on N/A Project reports Total number of women’s practices and attitudes that impact on in 2021 groups fostering access to VAW/G information and services for Indicator 6.1.2 Number of women’s groups 0 N/A Will be reported on N/A Project reports representing sex workers, LGBTIs, refugees in 2021 women and girls and disabled women Output 6.2. Indicator 6.2.1 Number and type of digital 0 N/A Will be reported on N/A Project reports Number of male products composed for social mobilization. in 2021 champions/action groups Indicator 6.2.2 0 N/A Will be reported on N/A Project reports campaigning against VAW/G Number of male action groups trained in 2021 Output 6.3. Indicator 6.3.1 0 N/A Will be reported on N/A Project reports Social accountability Number of male action groups who in 2021 mechanisms are used by civil undertake community outreaches. society in order to monitor and engage in efforts to end GBV

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Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Source of Target (Against Each Variance against Verification (when Indicator) planned target applicable) (if any) Teso Women Peace Activists TEWPA) WPHF Impact Area Outcome 5: Protection

Enhanced safety, security and Indicator 1.1 0 N/A No progress to date Achievements on CSO sample mental health of women and Number of targeted CSOs that are outcome indicators survey or girls’ and their human rights coordinating efforts to jointly advocate on will be reported on interview respected EVAWG, including domestic violence. in 2021 And Women's rights groups, Indicator 1.2 Document autonomous social movements, Number and percentage of CSOs, that review or and relevant CSOs, including report having greater influence and agency interview those representing youth and to work on ending VAWG, including groups facing intersecting forms domestic violence. of discrimination/ marginalization, more effectively influence and advance progress on GEWE and EVAWG, including SGBV/HP.

Outcome 1: Enhanced health Indicator 1.1. 40% reduction in the N/A Will be reported on N/A Project reports and safe behaviours, and new Proportion of adolescent girls and young in 2021 knowledge on human rights women engaged in risky behaviour and GBV issues of adolescent (unprotected sex, multiple sexual girls and young women partners, substance abuse, etc.) Indicator 1.2 Percentage of Women and N/A Will be reported on N/A Project reports adolescent girls with demonstrable in 2021 knowledge on Human Rights and GBV issues. Indicator 1.3 0 280 Will be reported on N/A Project reports 280 direct beneficiaries supported (180 in 2021 women and girls of 15 years and above and 100 men of 18 years and above)

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Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Source of Target (Against Each Variance against Verification (when Indicator) planned target applicable) (if any) Indicator 1.4 0 1400 Will be reported on N/A Project reports 1400 indirect beneficiaries supported (200 in 2021 community members X 5 and 80 girls X 5. We used five to be average number of members in each household that’s according to the Uganda National Household survey 2017 by Uganda Bureau of Statistics. Output 1.1 Indicator 1.1.1 Number of girls actively 0 4 4 N/A Field staff 4 Girl Up First Clubs (2 per participating in the established clubs reports district) for 80 out of school youth established and strengthened. Output 1.2 Indicator 1.2.1 80% of the peer club 0 N/A Will be reported on N/A Meeting 80 Girl Up First Clubs Leaders members regularly meet in Safe Spaces to in 2021 reports (aged 15-24) monitored and discuss/share Adolescent Reproductive Project reports facilitated. Health Rights and GBV issues Indicator 1.2.2 0 N/A Will be reported on N/A Session reports Number of peer group sessions conducted in 2021 Output 1.3 Indicator 1.3.1 0 N/A Will be reported on N/A Dialogue 4 Dialogue Meetings on Number of dialogues on Women’s Rights in 2021 reports Women’s Rights Protection Protection and promotion and VAWG issues and promotion and VAWG conducted. issues targeting 200 Indicator 1.3.2 0 50% Will be reported on N/A Project reports community members (women % of the targeted beneficiaries that in 2021 and men) conducted. demonstrate knowledge on SGBV, Women’s rights and SRHRs as a human right Output 1.4. Indicator 1.4.1 0 N/A Will be reported on N/A Event reports Number of SGBV positive cases reported in 2021 during the event

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Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Source of Target (Against Each Variance against Verification (when Indicator) planned target applicable) (if any) 4 Sports Events as a Platform Indicator 1.4.2 0 N/A Will be reported on N/A Event reports for Gender Promotion Number of SGBV referrals made during the in 2021 conducted event

Output 1.5 Indicator 1.5.1 0 80 0 Although these 80 Field report 80 adolescent girls and young No. of Adolescent girls and young women adolescent girls and women trained on Livelihood, with operational income generating young women were Entrepreneurship, Job Creation activities. trained on and Life Skills Development Livelihood, Entrepreneurship, Job Creation and Life Skills Development, it was not possible to do a monitoring visit to ascertain their level of income progress when the training had just been done within a week’s period. They will be monitored in the course of the next quarter (March) 2021 Indicator 1.5.2. 0 Will be reported on N/A Field report % Reduction of teenage pregnancies and in 2021 risky behaviours Outcome 2: Indicator 2.1 0 40% Will be reported on N/A Project reports % of VAWG incidences in impact in 2021 Communities empowered to communities are reported. identify, refer and report SGBV Indicator 2.2 0 60% Will be reported on N/A Project reports to health facilities and relevant % of VAWG incidences are followed up and in 2021 investigated.

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Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Source of Target (Against Each Variance against Verification (when Indicator) planned target applicable) (if any) authorities for further Indicator 2.3 0 50% Will be reported on N/A Project reports management. % increase of VAWG incidences referred or in 2021 linked to social and health facilities. Output 2.1. Indicator 2.1.1 0 20 Activity not yet N/A Training reports 20 Psychosocial service No. of Psychosocial service Providers done Providers trained on routine trained on routine SGBV screening SGBV screening. Indicator 2.1.2 0 80 Activity not yet N/A Activity reports 80% of the targeted survivors of Violence done Against Women and Girls receive psychosocial support Output 2.2. Indicator 2.2.1 0 60 N/A No reportable Project reports 32 Para-social Workers (PSWs) 60 % of Community Activists and other achievement yet, trained on community-facility marginalized groups are engaged in because the referral and linkages of SGBV- evidence gathering, referrals community activists positive clients to SGBV documentation, advocacy and decision- were only identified Response Unit making at all levels. but not trained. The achievement will be realized after these activists have been duly trained to execute their work in the next quarter 2021. Indicator 2.2.2 0 70 Activity not yet N/A Project reports 70% of the survivors referred to legal aid done institutions such as local council courts, police and courts of law Output 2.3. Indicator 2.3.1 0 80 Activity not yet N/A Project reports 80 religious and cultural 80% of the targeted done leaders trained on community activists SASA Methodology and One demonstrate knowledge on Man Can Campaign the use of SASA approach

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Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Source of Target (Against Each Variance against Verification (when Indicator) planned target applicable) (if any) Indicator 2.3.2 0 80 Activity not yet N/A Training reports 80% of the trained Community done activists implement SASA approach in tackling Violence Against Women and Girls including SRHR issues Output 2.4. Indicator 2.4.1 0 4 Activity not yet N/A Project reports 4 Women Led Dialogues on 20% increase in the accessibility of done increasing access to GBV SRHR services and GBV services to services and journalism of adolescents human rights abuse against Indicator 2.4.2 0 N/A Activity not yet N/A Project reports women and girls targeting 160 70% Increase in awareness and knowledge done adolescents and young amongst duty bearers and community women held. members to respond to VAWG and SRHRs. Output 2.5. Indicator 2.5.1 0 90 Activity not yet N/A Project reports 4 Dialogues with 100 Service 90 % of the participants with done Providers including enhanced capacity members to Preparedness Officers, Health identify, manage and Assistants, Community appropriately refer SGBV Development Officers and survivors Police Officers, Local Council Indicator 2.5.2 0 N/A Activity not yet N/A Project reports Leaders and Sub-county Increased networking and done Chiefs conducted. participation amongst grass root people and duty bearers on pro-gender issues including VAWG and SRHRs Output 2.6. Indicator 2.6.1 0 4 Activity not yet N/A Radio shows 4 biannual radio talk-shows Number of radio talk shows held done and activity on child and women’s rights, reports GBV and HIV conducted Outcome 3: Indicator 3.1 Percentage of GBV survivors 0 N/A No reportable N/A Project reports Strengthened organizational in the project area accessing GBV achievement this and technical capacity of services time.

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Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Source of Target (Against Each Variance against Verification (when Indicator) planned target applicable) (if any) TEWPA to effectively and efficiently implement, monitor and evaluate SGBV Initiatives. Indicator 3.2 Level of satisfaction by 0 N/A No reportable N/A Project reports the district authorities with TEWPA achievement this Intervention time. Indicator 3.3 Percentage increase on the 0 N/A No reportable N/A Project reports performance of TEWPA staff. achievement this time. Output 3.1 Indicator 3.3.1 0 5 5 N/A Training report, 5 project staff trained on GBV All the oriented staff Training programming and Start knowledgeable on SASA manual Awareness Support Action approach, GBV and SRHR (SASA) methodology. programming Output 3.5. Indicator 3.5.1 0 1 N/A No reportable Meeting Joint bi-annual review Number of review meetings conducted achievement this reports meetings involving key time. The process of stakeholders conducted. preparing the project stakeholders for project work was still on going, identification was already done but their training was not yet affected. Output 3.6. Indicator 3.6.1 0 8 N/A No reportable Monitoring 8 quarterly monitoring visits Number of quarterly monitoring visits achievement for the reports conducted. conducted quarter. Project quarterly monitoring activity was not done as planned because the project direct beneficiaries and stakeholders to

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Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Source of Target (Against Each Variance against Verification (when Indicator) planned target applicable) (if any) help carry out project interventions in the communities had just been identified but not yet trained. Planned monitoring visits will suitably be carried out to track the progress

Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Source of Target (when (Against Each Variance against Verification applicable) Indicator) planned target (if any) Uganda Change Agent Association (UCAA) WPHF Impact Area Outcome 5: Protection Enhanced safety, security and Indicator 5.1. Number and 0 N/A No progress to Achievements on Evaluation Report mental health of women and percentage of CSOs, that report date outcome indicators girls’ and their human rights having greater influence and agency will be reported on in respected to work on ending sexual and 2021 And gender-based violence (SGBV) Women's rights groups, autonomous social movements, Indicator 5.3. Number of local and relevant CSOs, including women’s organizations, CSOs or those representing youth and autonomous social movements groups facing intersecting forms coordinating efforts to end SGB of discrimination/ marginalization, more effectively influence and

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Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Source of Target (when (Against Each Variance against Verification applicable) Indicator) planned target (if any) advance progress on GEWE and EVAWG, including SGBV/HP.

Outcome 1: Increased access to Indicator 1.1 0 N/A No Achievement N/A Progress report gender-based Number and percentage of CSOs has been made yet violence prevention that report having greater influence and agency to work on ending sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV) Indicator 1.2 0 N/A No Achievement N/A Progress report Number of local women’s has been made yet organizations, CSOs or autonomous social movements coordinating efforts to end SGB Indicator 1.3 0 N/A 2008 N/A Progress report Number of direct beneficiaries Indicator 1.4 0 N/A 6429 N/A Progress report Number of indirect beneficiaries Output 1.1: 5women's rights Indicator 1.1.1 0 2 2 N/A Progress report groups including relevant civil Number of advocacy engagements Attendance list society organizations have Photos improved capacity to advocate Indicator 1.1.2. 0 4 4 N/A Progress report for the rights of women and Number of GBV Activity report girls and support GBV structures formed in the Photo interventions community attendance list Indicator 1.1.3. Number of 0 N/A Activity not yet N/A Attendance lists experiences sharing workshops done Training reports conducted Indicator 1.1.4 0 4 4 N/A Activity report

WPHF Annual Reporting Template (January 2021) 43

Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Source of Target (when (Against Each Variance against Verification applicable) Indicator) planned target (if any) Number of women’s movements and local structure trained in lobby and advocacy work Indicator 1.1.5 0 2 talk shows 2 Radio talk show 1 banner will be Progress report Number of IEC 2 spot 2 Spot messages produced in 2021 Copy of the materials produced and messages 200 t-shirts messages disseminated 200 t-shirts 250 brochures 250 brochures 1 banner 2 Banners Indicator 1.1.6 0 N/A Activity not yet N/A Number of local women’s done movements linked to district and national movements Output 1.2: 3,000 women, Indicator 1.2.1 0 N/A Activity not yet N/A 1,500 girls, 1,000 boys facing Number of Income done intersecting forms of generating activities discrimination/marginalization supported have improved access to Indicator 1.2.2 0 10 52 able to form 52 VSLA Progress report Gender Based Violence Number of VSLA groups this exceeded Photos, attendance prevention interventions groups supported the target and we list were able to reached Activity report over 1,560 (women)beneficiaries, this has also been due to the staff commitment and support from the management plus involvement of stakeholders

WPHF Annual Reporting Template (January 2021) 44

Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Source of Target (when (Against Each Variance against Verification applicable) Indicator) planned target (if any) Indicator 1.2.3 0 150 group 90 group leaders In 2021 66 group Training reports No. of group leaders trained in leaders (65 female and 25 leaders will be trained VSLA management trained on male) were trained in Karenga Sub VSLA on VSLA county management management Indicator 1.2.4 0 Activity not yet N/A Number of awareness done sessions conducted on GBV Indicator 1.2.5 0 Activity not yet N/A Number of women and girls done receiving clinical and psychosocial care Output 1.3: 1,500 women and Indicator 1.3.1 0 1500 31 Ongoing activity Progress report girls have improved sexual Number of women and girls, men Training report reproductive health rights and boys seeking SRH services Attendance list including condoms and contraceptives (below and above 18 years of age) Indicator 1.3.2 0 300 28 Ongoing activity Progress report Number of girls attending sex education Indicator 1.3.3 0 N/A Activity not yet N/A Number of girls benefiting from done hygiene promotion interventions Indicator 1.3.4 0 N/A Activity not yet N/A Number of women and girls, men done and boys seeking SRH services including condoms and contraceptives (below and above 18 years of age)

WPHF Annual Reporting Template (January 2021) 45

Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Source of Target (when (Against Each Variance Verification applicable) Indicator) against planned target (if any) Umbrella of Hope Initiative (UHOPI) WPHF Impact Area

Outcome 5: Protection Enhanced safety, security and 0 N/A No progress to date Achievements on CSO sample survey or mental health of women and outcome indicators interview 5.1. Number and percentage girls and their human rights will be reported on in of CSOs, that report having respected. 2021 greater influence and agency to and work on ending sexual and gender- Women's rights based violence (SGBV) groups, autonomous 5.2. Degree to which social movements, and social accountability mechanisms relevant CSOs, including Document review or are used by civil society in order those representing youth interview tomonitor and engage in efforts and groups facing to end SGBV intersecting forms of 5.3. Number of local discrimination/marginalization, women’s organizations, CSOs or more effectively influence autonomous social movements and advance progress on GEWE coordinating efforts to end SGBV and EVAWG, including

SGBV/HP

Outcome 1: Knowledge, Indicator 1.1 N/A Project reports Attitude, Practice and action Number of direct beneficiaries with 0 N/A 785 (KAPA) on Gender Equality and improved knowledge on GEWE & Women’s empowerment EVAWG (GEWE) and Elimination of Indicator 1.2 N/A Project reports Violence against women and Number of indirect beneficiaries 0 N/A 1570 Girls increased among 1,635 with improved knowledge on women and young girls through GEWE & EVAWG

WPHF Annual Reporting Template (January 2021) 46

Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Source of Target (when (Against Each Variance Verification applicable) Indicator) against planned target (if any) quality media campaigns, social Indicator 1.3 N/A Project reports events and advocacy campaign Number of men, women, boys and platforms by 2022. Will be reported on girls in the target communities 0 N/A expressing a change in attitude in 2021 towards GEWE and EVAWG from baseline. Outcome 2: 20 extremely So far 20 vulnerable Project reports vulnerable girls benefit from girls have been quality primary education in identified, supported communities by May 2022 with school materials and receive counselling. 120 Indicator 2.1 school girls in Number of supported schoolgirls transitional Will be reported on enabled to stay and complete 0 N/A classes made written in 2021 primary education during the two personal commitmen years of the project. ts to stay in school and complete their studies amidst the challenges posed by COVID-19 while 82 boys also committed to the same Outcome 3: livelihood and N/A Project reports entrepreneurship capacity of Indicator 3.1. 115 women and girls Number of target beneficiaries Will be reported on strengthen through non formal 0 N/A having financial and business in 2021 vocational skills and literacy skills and are engaged in apprenticeship placement by gainful income generation venture. May 2022

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Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Source of Target (when (Against Each Variance Verification applicable) Indicator) against planned target (if any) Outcome: 4.0 Village Health Indicator 4.1 N/A Project reports Teams and LCs are providing Number of VHTs and LCs who are Will be reported on 0 N/A referrals for medical services, referring GBV survivors for medical in 2021 preventive services and legal services or legal services. services to victims and survivors Indicator 4.2 N/A Project reports of GBV by 2022 Number of beneficiaries that find Will be reported on 0 N/A easy access to services related to in 2021 SGBV Output 1.1: Men, women, boys N/A GBV victim and girls in target communities registration forms with increased knowledge and Indicator 1.1.1 and referral forms motivation to support Gender # of beneficiaries facilitated to Daily visitors register 0 N/A 350 Equality and Empowerment of increase knowledge and motivation book Women and a desire to to support GEWE & EVAWG. Police report Eliminate Violence Against Gender office Gulu Women and Girls Output 1.2 Men, women, boys GBV victim and girls in target communities Indicator 1.2.1 registration forms acquired positive attitude and referral forms towards GEWE & EVAWG # of community members having Daily visitors register 0 80 66 Activities ongoing positive attitude towards GEWE & book EVAWG Police report

Gender office Gulu Ker kwaro offices Output 1.3 Men, women, boys N/A GBV victim and girls in target communities Indicator 1.3.1 registration forms influenced to take positive # of target beneficiaries who have and referral forms action towards GEWE & taken positive action towards 0 135 180 Daily visitors register EVAWG GEWE & EVAWG book Police report Gender office Gulu

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Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Source of Target (when (Against Each Variance Verification applicable) Indicator) against planned target (if any) Output 2.1 Vulnerable girl Indicator 2.1.1 N/A children supported to complete # of vulnerable girl children 0 20 20 Project reports school to attain primary supported with scholastic materials education to stay at school. Indicator 2.1.2 N/A # of vulnerable girl children who Progress reports 0 20 20 receive Psychosocial support and are staying at school. Output 3.1 Target beneficiaries Indicator 3.1.1 N/A trained in vocational skills and # of beneficiaries trained and enabled to start their own enabled to start own cottage 0 115 164 Training reports cottage industries or enabled to industries or enabled to find gainful acquire gainful employment to employment enhance economic and Indicator 3.3.2 wellbeing, # Of target beneficiaries whose Yet to be measured. Progress reports incomes have increased by 50 % 0 N/A N/A

from baseline due to project intervention. Output 4.1 VHTs and LCs Indicator 4.1.1 N/A equipped with valid and # of beneficiaries that find easy accurate information on how to access to services related to SGBV Progress reports refer survivors for various (such as medical, shelter, 0 135 175

services counseling, legal, referral, etc…to ease the effect of SGBV on their lives Output 4.2 GBV Survivors & survivors of other forms of Indicator 4.2.1 # of survivors benefiting from Progress reports Violence against women & girls 0 135 40 Ongoing activity (VWG) benefit from available available referrals. referrals

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Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Variance Source of Target (Against Each against planned Verification (when Indicator) target (if any) applicable) Uganda Women's Network (UWONET) WPHF Impact Area Outcome 5: Protection Enhanced safety, 0 N/A No progress to date Achievements on CSO sample survey or security and mental outcome indicators will interview health of women and 5.1. Number and percentage of CSOs, be reported on in 2021 girls and their human that report having greater influence Document review or rights respected. and agency to work on ending sexual interview and gender-based violence (SGBV) Women's rights groups, autonomous 5.2. Degree to which social movements, and social accountability mechanisms relevant CSOs, including are used by civil society in order to those representing monitor and engage in efforts to end youth and groups facing SGBV intersecting forms of discrimination/marginali 5.3. Number of local women’s zation, more effectively organizations, CSOs or autonomous influence and advance social movements progress on GEWE and coordinating efforts to end SGBV EVAWG, including SGBV/HP

Strengthened gender- Indicator 1: Number/Type of gender- 0 N/A Progress will be N/A Project reports sensitive prevention sensitive prevention systems or reported on in 2021 mechanism for gender mechanisms established discrimination and Indicator 2: Number and type of 0 N/A Progress will be N/A Project reports safety of women and policies influenced by women leaders reported on in 2021 girls. in local council and refugee welfare committees for safety of women and girls

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Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Variance Source of Target (Against Each against planned Verification (when Indicator) target (if any) applicable) Indicator 3: Number of people 0 N/A 73 N/A Project reports directly benefiting from the response (by sex, age group, or other variables) Indicator 4: Number of people 0 N/A 53 N/A Project reports indirectly benefiting from the response Output 1.1. Indicator 1.1. Number of women 0 N/A Activity not yet done N/A Project reports Understanding of GBV leaders in the host and refugee referral, response and communities reporting enhanced management by 100 understanding of GBV referral, women leaders in the response and management. . host and refugee communities enhanced. Output 1.2: Institutional Indicator 1.2.1 0 N/A Activity not yet done N/A Project reports capacities of two district Number and types of actions women networks to developed by district networks to coordinate and mobilize coordinate and mobilize collective collection action on action on gender injustice and gender injustice and humanitarian response. humanitarian response Indicator 1.2.2. 0 N/A 5 N/A Monitoring report strengthened. Number of institutional policies Policies available developed or reviewed Output 1.3: Capacities of Indicator 1.3.1. Number of women 0 N/A Activity not yet done N/A Project reports women leaders in Local leaders engaging with duty bearers Council and Refugee Indicator 1.3.2. Types of operations - N/A Activity not yet done N/A Project reports Welfare Council materials provided for women leaders enhanced to influence policies on gender discrimination and safety of women and girls.

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Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Source of Target (Against Each Variance Verification (when Indicator) against applicable) planned target (if any) Women's International Peace Center (WIPC) WPHF Impact Area Outcome 5: Protection

Enhanced safety, security and mental health of women Indicator 5.1 0 N/A No progress to date Achievements CSO Sample Survey and girls’ and their human rights respected Number and on outcome or Interviews percentage of CSOs, indicators will And that report having be reported on greater influence in 2021 Evaluation reports Women's rights groups, autonomous social movements, and agency to work Progress /Monitoring and relevant CSOs, including those representing youth on ending sexual reports and groups facing intersecting forms of discrimination/ and gender-based marginalization, more effectively influence and advance violence (SGBV). Baseline report progress on GEWE and EVAWG, including SGBV/HP. Indicator 5.2 Degree to which social accountability mechanisms are used by civil society in order to monitor and engage in efforts to end SGBV.

Indicator 5.3 Number of local women’s organizations, CSOs or autonomous

WPHF Annual Reporting Template (January 2021) 52

Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Source of Target (Against Each Variance Verification (when Indicator) against applicable) planned target (if any) social movements coordinating efforts to end SGBV. Outcome 1: Increased uptake on Indicator 1.1 0 N/A Progress will be N/A Project reports Women’s International Peace Centre’s recommendations Number of women reported on in 2021 by stakeholders at district ad national level to address and men preventing WPS and SGBV. and reporting practices related to VAW and girls. Indicator 1.2 0 N/A Progress will be N/A Project reports Proportion of reported on in 2021 recommendations taken up by oversight bodies based on submission by women involved in WIPC supported activities. Indicator 1.3 0 N/A Progress will be N/A Project reports Percentage increase reported on in 2021 in the number of actions taken on WPS concerns and SGBV. Indicator 1.4 784 35% Progress will be N/A Project reports Percentage reduction reported on in 2021 reduction in incidences of VAW and girls in Adjumani

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Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Source of Target (Against Each Variance Verification (when Indicator) against applicable) planned target (if any) Output 1.1: Capacity of key actors (women leaders from Indicator 1.1.1 50 30 Ongoing Training reports women rights groups, Local council, Refugee Welfare Number of women activity council and Circle of influence) strengthened and are and men leaders using various methodology to reduce VAW and from Refugee addressing SGBV and issues of women, peace and Welfare Council, security. Local Council and Women’s rights Groups trained and taking lead in engaging communities, local leaders, service providers and addressing issues of SGBV and women’s concerns on peace and security at settlement, sub- county and district level. Indicator 1.1.2 0 N/A Will be reported on N/A Project reports Number of jointly in 2021 agreed recommendations produced as a result of multi-stakeholder dialogues on reducing VAW and addressing SGBV and issues of

WPHF Annual Reporting Template (January 2021) 54

Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Source of Target (Against Each Variance Verification (when Indicator) against applicable) planned target (if any) women, peace and security.

Indicator 1.1.3 0 N/A Will be reported on N/A Activity reports Number of public in 2021 forums at which leaders (gov, cultural, religious) interface with women and CSOs to influence action related to VAW and WPS. Indicator 1.1.4 0 N/A Will be reported on N/A Training reports, Number of service in 2021 progress reports providers (health, legal, security, cultural, religious leaders) trained and taking lead in addressing SGBV concerns and power relations. Output 1.2 Clearly established spaces and opportunities Indicator 1.2.1 0 4 1 Ongoing Activity Report, for women leaders to engage in dialogue, coordinate Number of advocacy activity Participants' lists, efforts and jointly advocate for specific actions by duty- dialogues held at Advocacy Issues Log, settlement, sub

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Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Source of Target (Against Each Variance Verification (when Indicator) against applicable) planned target (if any) bearers and formal structures at local, district and county, district and national levels. National level

Indicator 1.2.2 0 N/A Will be reported on N/A Advocacy Number of advocacy in 2021 documents, progress outcome documents reports stipulating jointly generated progressive recommendations developed. Indicator 1.2.3 0 N/A Will be reported on N/A Progress reports Number of advocacy in 2021 issues acted upon by the duty bearers and agreed mechanism for women’s participation at settlement / Sub County and District level. Output 1.3 Documented evidence on women’s Indicator 1.3.1 0 8 Activity not yet N/A progress reports participation and contribution to women, peace and Number of conflict implemented security issues including combating SGBV, related cases mediated, SRHR concerns or cases managed resolved, referred followed up and documented on VAW including SGBV, SRHR, women

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Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Source of Target (Against Each Variance Verification (when Indicator) against applicable) planned target (if any) peace and security concerns. Indicator 1.3.2 0 N/A Activity not yet N/A Monitoring reports Number of conducted monitoring visits conducted in the project area and progress documented. Indicator 1.3.3 0 N/A Activity not yet N/A Progress reports Number of conducted mentorship and technical support conducted. Output 1.4 Strengthened organization’s development Indicator 1.4.1 0 N/A Activity not yet N/A Meeting reports and stewardship Number of conducted management meetings conducted Indicator 1.4.2 0 N/A Activity not yet N/A Meeting reports Number of Board of conducted director’s meetings conducted Indicator 1.4.3 0 N/A Will be reported on N/A Meeting reports Number of staff in 2021 motivated and engaged in the project delivery

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Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Variance Source of Target (Against Each against planned target Verification (when Indicator) (if any) applicable) Women's Organisation Network for Human Rights Advocacy (WONETHA) WPHF Impact Area Outcome 5: Protection Enhanced safety, Indicator 1: Number of 0 N/A No progress to date Achievements on outcome CSO Sample Survey security and mental local women’s indicators will be reported or Interviews health of women and organizations, CSOs or on in 2021 girls’ and their human autonomous social rights respected movements coordinating Evaluation reports efforts to end SGBV. Progress /Monitoring And reports Indicator 2: No. of Women's rights groups, stakeholders (sex workers Baseline report autonomous social groups, Health workers, movements, and District Administrators relevant CSOs, including and Local leaders) those representing involved in efforts to youth and groups facing jointly advocate on intersecting forms of ending VAWG including discrimination/ SGBV/HP and promoting marginalization, more SRHR. effectively influence and advance progress Indicator 3: Number of on GEWE and EVAWG, jointly agreed including SGBV/HP. recommendations produced as a result of multi-stakeholder dialogues. Enhanced Indicator 1.1 0 1720 N/A Will be reported on in 2021 Activity report empowerment of female Number of sex workers sex workers to access accessing SRHR services SRHR services and justice and justice

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Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Variance Source of Target (Against Each against planned target Verification (when Indicator) (if any) applicable) Cases of SGBV/VAWG 0 960 N/A Will be reported on in 2021 Activity report filed by sex workers them selves Indicator 1.2 0 N/A 804 N/A Activity report Number of people directly benefiting from the response Indicator 1.3 0 N/A 1233 N/A Activity report Number of people indirectly benefiting from the response Output 1.1. Female sex Indicator 1.1.1 0 N/A 345 Activity report workers’ group Number of Female sex More sex workers will be organized to effectively workers mobilized mapped during the influence and advance implementation progress on GEWE and Indicator 1.1.2 0 N/A 345 N/A Activity report Ending Violence against Number of Female sex Female sex workers workers Knowledgeable including SGBV/HP with the capacity to advocate for SRHR and stand against SGBV/HP Indicator 1.1.3 0 N/A 345 N/A WONETHA activity Number of Female sex reports and Health workers accessing SRHR facilities that supported the services Health outreaches Indicator 1.1.4 0 N/A Will be reported on in 2021 N/A Activity report Number of Female sex workers with the right information to enable them identify cases of violations

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Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Variance Source of Target (Against Each against planned target Verification (when Indicator) (if any) applicable) Indicator 1.1.5 0 N/A Will be reported on in 2021 N/A Activity report Number of documentations to evidence violence Indicator 1.1.6 0 N/A 10 N/A Peer Educators Number of GBV issues reports, WONETHA identified and followed up Annual report2020 Indicator 1.1.7 0 N/A 6 N/A Peer Educators Number of FSW receiving reports client relief support Output 2: Female sex Indicator 2.1.1 0 8 7 These meetings were held in WONETHA QTR 1 workers groups at the Number of stakeholders’ the 7 coordination meetings. meeting report different sites within meetings held with The remaining district, districts work together District Local Government meeting will to advocate for ending officials(DLG) including take place in the last week of VAWG while promoting Health workers, District January. SRHR with relevant Administrators and Local stakeholders at national leaders and sub national levels Indicator 2.1.2 0 20 Activity not yet Activity not yet Activity report Number of priority issues implemented implemented to be followed up to reduce VAWG, abuse of Female sex workers rights and ending stigma and discrimination against Female sex workers in the health facilities issues followed up Indicator 2.1.3 0 8 7 The remaining district, Activity report Number of district Mukono district meeting will officials willing to support take place in the last week of the ending of violence January.

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Expected Results Indicators Baseline Planned Results/Progress Reason for Variance Source of Target (Against Each against planned target Verification (when Indicator) (if any) applicable) against Female sex workers

Indicator 2.1.3 0 8 16 N/A Activity reports Number of dialogue meetings held with police Output 3: Female sex Indicator 3.1.1 0 3 20 N/A Activity reports workers groups formed Number of psychosocial Quarterly report at district level with the groups formed at the capacity to manage their different sites in the groups districts Indicator 3.1.2 0 24 24 N/A Activity reports Number of Peer Educators facilitated to effectively run the programme Output 4: Female sex Indicator 4.1.1 0 0 Activity not yet Activity not yet Activity reports workers groups Number of Female sex implemented implemented knowledgeable on workers Group leaders, Human rights and SRHR Peer Educators and staff services and can demand with the capacity to for the services and analyze the SRHR, VAWG stand against violation of and SGBV policies their rights Indicator 4.1.2 0 22 Activity not yet N/A Training reports Number of sex worker implemented leader and staff with the capacity to develop, implement and monitor their SRHR, VAWG and SGBV programs

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