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Global Report on Results 2011-2014 2011-2014 GLOBAL REPORT ON RESULTS Norwegian Church Aid country programmes with office Countries where Norwegian Church Aid supports projects, but ensures the follow-up from another office NORWEGIAN CHURCH AID’S ORGANISATION CHART AS OF 31.12.2014 Countries where Norwegian Church Aid has faced out the work In 2014 NCA faced out the work in Thailand and in 2015/16 NCA plans to face out the work in Brazil, Laos, Vietnam, Kenya and Southern Africa Countries with large-scale humanitarian assistance Norwegian Church Aid programme countries with large-scale humanitarian assistance NORWEGIAN CHURCH AID’S In addition, NCA assisted women and men affected by conflict and natural disasters of smaller scale in programme countries CONSTITUENCIES CHURCHES AND RELATED MAP AS PER JANUARY 2015 WHERE WE WORK ORGANISATIONS IN NORWAY AFRICA (Total NOK 1,582,474,466) COUNCIL Country Total NOK Sudan - Darfur 256,096,271 BOARD Somalia 174,978,513 South Sudan 169,228,895 Mali 153,347,133 GENERAL SECRETARY Malawi 122,306,043 RUSSIA Anne-Marie Helland Zambia 100,199,502 Ethiopia 95,316,849 Democratic Republic of Congo 95,214,365 GS STAFF Angola 85,554,414 YOUTH MOVEMENT Tanzania 84,527,001 ROMANIA SERBIA Regional Southern Africa 81,666,128 KOSOVO NRK TELETHON STAFF Kenya 64,258,483 MACEDONIA 2014 Burundi 36,111,919 TOTAL EXPENDITURES 2011-2014 TOTAL Northern Iraq Eritrea 17,478,886 SYRIA IRAQ Western Sahara 15,287,517 ISRAEL PALESTINE Rwanda 8,279,094 NEPAL Regional Eastern Africa 7,889,717 WESTERN Mauritania 7,007,155 SAHARA BANGLADESH Liberia 6,634,077 MYANMAR FINANCE DEPARTMENT FOR DEPARTMENT HUMAN RESOURCES COMMUNICATION FUNDRAISING THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC Regional West and Central Africa 1,092,504 MAURITANIA SUDAN DEPARTMENT DEVELOPMENT FOR INTERNATIONAL DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT POLICY ERITREA PHILIPPINES PROGRAMMES Darfur Anders Østeby Anne Cathrine Seland Ragnhild Øien Toyomasu Wenche Fone DIRECTOR Håkon Haugsbø ASIA AND MIDDLE EAST (Total NOK 653,142,041) EL SALVADOR NICARAGUA Eivind Aalborg Country Total NOK SOUTH DEPUTY DIRECTOR FUNDRAISING Afghanistan 188,570,502 SUDAN ETHIOPIA SRI LANKA GLOBAL IT LIBERIA DIVISION Harald Nyeggen Sommer DIVISION Palestine 101,936,987 SECRETARIAT Pakistan 97,162,930 DR CONGO GLOBAL FINANCE AREA AND CONSTITUENCY Myanmar 63,588,628 RWANDA DIVISION PROGRAMME TEAMS MOBILISATION Syria 45,671,541 DIVISION Laos 42,726,703 GLOBAL Vietnam 28,925,596 ACCOUNTING BRAZIL DIVISION Regional Middle East 23,687,982 India 15,887,981 GLOBAL LOGISTICS Philippines 13,118,554 ZIMBABWE NAMIBIA DIVISION Thailand 9,549,203 BOTSWANA MOZAMBIQUE Iraq 7,351,027 Regional South East Asia 6,534,653 SOUTH Bangladesh 6,402,241 AFRICA Sri Lanka 1,370,048 2 2 2 2 2 Nepal 657,465 2 NORWEGIAN CHURCH AID’S REPRESENTATIONS LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN (Total NOK 224,381,360) EUROPE (Total NOK 13,070,496) AFGHANISTAN JERUSALEM SOUTH SUDAN Country Total NOK Country Total NOK ANGOLA KENYA SUDAN Haiti 112,776,208 Serbia 5,514,720 BURUNDI LAOS TANZANIA Brazil 50,259,351 Armenia 3,728,543 DR CONGO MALAWI VIETNAM Guatamala 29,901,208 Regional Europe 442,090 ETHIOPIA MALI ZAMBIA Regional Latin Amerika 16,620,835 Kosovo 1,162,000 GUATEMALA PAKISTAN HAITI SOUTH AFRICA Dominican Republic 7,759,435 Romania 826,000 Nicaragua 4,191,311 Macedonia 357,143 Cuba 2,333,012 Russia 1,040,000 El Salvador 540,000 145 Global Report 2011-2014 CONTENTS WHERE WE WORK .................................................................................................................................................................2 OUTLOOK FROM THE GENERAL SECRETARY .....................................................................................................................7 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..........................................................................................................................................................8 1. THIS IS NORWEGIAN CHURCH AID ......................................... 10 1.1 WHO WE ARE .............................................................................................................................................................11 1.2 HIGHLIGHTS FROM NCA’S WORK WITH FAITH ACTORS 2011-2014.......................................................................12 2. INCOMING RESOURCES AND EXPENDITURE 2011-2014 ........................... 14 3. NCA’S ADDED VALUE IN COUNTRY PROGRAMMES............................. 17 3.1 AFRICA .......................................................................................................................................................................18 3.2 ASIA AND THE MIDDLE EAST ...................................................................................................................................21 3.3 LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN ...................................................................................................................24 3.4 EUROPE .....................................................................................................................................................................26 3.5 SECURITY RISK MANAGEMENT ..............................................................................................................................27 4. STRENGTHENING CIVIL SOCIETY .......................................... 28 4.1 ADDRESSING SHRINKING SPACE FOR CIVIL SOCIETY ..........................................................................................29 4.2 BUILDING STRATEGIC ALLIANCES AND NETWORKS ...........................................................................................30 4.3 IMPROVING THE ACCOUNTABILITY OF NCA AND PARTNERS ...............................................................................31 4.4 MOBILISING INDIGENOUS PEOPLES AS RIGHTS-HOLDERS ................................................................................32 5. GLOBAL PROGRAMMES FOR INCREASED QUALITY ............................ 33 5.1 THE RIGHT TO PEACE AND SECURITY .............................................................................................................. 35 • WOMEN, PEACE AND SECURITY .................................................................................................................................38 • COMMUNITY VIOLENCE AND SMALL ARMS CONTROL .............................................................................................42 • STRENGTHENING CIVIL SOCIETY ................................................................................................................................46 5.2 GENDER JUSTICE ............................................................................................................................................. 51 • GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE (GBV) .............................................................................................................................54 • WOMEN IN GOVERNANCE ..........................................................................................................................................59 5.3 ECONOMIC JUSTICE ......................................................................................................................................... 63 • LIVELIHOOD AND TRADE .............................................................................................................................................66 • RESOURCES AND FINANCE ........................................................................................................................................73 5.4 CLIMATE JUSTICE ............................................................................................................................................. 80 • CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION ..................................................................................................................................84 • CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION ................................................................................................................................89 5.5 THE RIGHT TO WATER AND HEALTH ................................................................................................................ 93 • SOCIAL MITIGATION OF HIV AND AIDS .......................................................................................................................96 • ACCESS TO QUALITY HEALTH CARE ........................................................................................................................101 • WATER, SANITATION AND HYGIENE.......................................................................................................................... 107 6. HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE ...........................................113 6.1 WORKING THROUGH LOCAL STRUCTURES ........................................................................................................114 6.2 IMPROVED RESPONSE CAPACITY .........................................................................................................................115 OVERVIEW OF HUMANITARIAN RESPONSES 2011-2014 ...........................................................................................119 2011-2014 GLOBAL REPORT ON RESULTS 7. ADVOCACY FOR GLOBAL JUSTICE ........................................120 8. LESSONS LEARNED ...................................................124 8.1 ORGANISATIONAL LEARNING ................................................................................................................................125 8.2 GLOBAL PROGRAMME EXPERIENCES ..................................................................................................................126
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