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ALIANZA JOVEN HONDURAS - USAID QUARTERLY REPORT APRIL – JUNE 2012 Cooperative Agreement No. AID-522-A-12-00001 Quarterly Report, April-June, 2012 This report was produced for review by the United States Agency International Development. It was prepared by Creative Associates International Inc. CONTENTS I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .........................................................................................................3 II. RESUMEN EJECUTIVO ..........................................................................................................5 V. RESULTS AND ACTIVITIES THIS QUARTER ................................................................. 11 SO: STRONG AND RESILIENT COMMUNITIES FOSTERED THAT CAN WITHSTAND THE PRESSURES OF CRIME AND VIOLENCE .............................................................................. 11 IR: LOCAL RESPONSE TO SECURITY THREATS IMPROVED .......................................... 11 IND. 1 Approval by the National Congress of new juvenile justice provisions (Title III) in the law reforming the Children and Adolescence Code, by the end of the program in June 1013 . 12 IND. 2 Number of violence prevention initiatives promoted by MJCV that are approved by the Government of Honduras .............................................................................................................. 16 IND. 3 Number of activities realized by MJCV to promote the violence prevention .......... 19 IR: YOUTH BECOME RESPONSIBLE AND PRODUCTIVE MEMBERS OF THEIR COMMUNITIES .............................................................................................................................. 23 IND. 4 Percentage of Established Outreach Centers that will be sustainable in accordance with benchmarks of Strengthened OC Model .................................................................................... 23 IND. 5 Number of Civil Society Organizations receiving USG assistance in security/prevention sector oversight and advocacy ..................................................................................................... 31 IND. 6 Number of youth at Risk benefiting from OCs............................................................. 31 IND. 7 Percentage of at-risk youth participating in OCs, whose self-described tendency of rejecting crime, gangs or illicit activities has increased ............................................................ 39 IND. 8 Percentage of Youth participating in skills building who are involved in income- generating activities as a result .................................................................................................... 40 IND. 9 Number of entities that received Outreach Center methodologies transferred by AJH .......................................................................................................................................................... 45 IND.10. - Percentage of the youth (former gang members and from restorative justice programs) trained which are in income-generating activities. .................................................................... 45 I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This Quarterly Report covers activities carried out by the Youth Alliance Honduras- USAID (AJH), Cooperative Agreement No. AID-522-A-12-00001 implemented by Creative Associates International, Inc., from April 1 through June 30, 2012, that contributes to the Central America Regional Security Initiative (CARSI) Goal: Strong and resilient communities resist and prevent crime and violence. This quarter, AJH has made significant advances in the implementation of the program, focusing on the following activities: Concluding the selection of 14 high risk intervention communities and its respective Outreach Center (OC) partners in San Pedro Sula, Choloma, La Ceiba and Distrito Central, and identifying potential partners for the 15th Outreach Center. At least six of these OCs will be established in the pilot LAPOP communities. Continuing support to 22 existing Outreach Centers in the four aforesaid cities plus in Puerto Lempira, which are benefiting 10,459 children and youth. Processing and submitting to USAID/Honduras 29 grants amounting to US$177,500. Concluding strategic alliances with high-leverage potential, including the signing of agreements with TIGO and the National Institute for Professional Training (INFOP), and the approval of an agreement with MASECA/FUNDEIH. Submitting a draft agreement for an alliance with the Honduran Social Investment Fund (FHIS) to fund the equipping of 10 OCs for a total amount of US$250,000. Developing new promising alliances with NGOs the National Foundation for the Development of Honduras (FUNADEH) and the Foundation for Corporate Social Responsibility (FUNDARSE) in San Pedro Sula, geared to the long term sustainability of OCs in San Pedro Sula and Choloma. Continued support of the Youth Movement against Violence, highly successful advocacy initiative, including their strong presence in the Central American Presidential Summit, and the initiation of a bi-monthly TV show. Advocating for the passage of the Juvenile Justice Reforms that lead to a meeting with the President of the Republic and a separate meeting with the First Lady at the Presidency, along with UNICEF, high officials from the GOH and leaders of CSOs advocating for youth. USAID Democracy and Governance Director, Ms. Brioni James participated in these two key meetings accompanied by AJH, and Organizing a National Juvenile Justice Forum for July, 2012, in alliance with UNICEF and IOM to cap the significant training and advocacy activities of AJH in this front AJH developed 29 grants this quarter that included the following: 22 of the 25 existing Outreach Centers(1); the implementation of 5 new Outreach Centers; the Honduran Youth Movement Against Violence follow-up grant; and the Tegucigalpa Chamber of Commerce to work in the reinsertion of rehabilitated ex-gang members and juvenile offenders. The 29 grants amounted to US$177,500 and only one grant for the Melgar 2 OC in La Ceiba totaling US$22,000 remains pending USAID approval by the end of the quarter. This quarter, AJH staff drafted the participatory Sustainability Assessments for the 22 existing Outreach Centers. The Assessments, the Sustainability Plans and grant proposals are expected to be completed next Quarter. On June 26, 2012, AJH Chief of Party, Salvador Stadthagen and USAID DG Office Director, Brioni James, presented USAID/Honduras youth programming at a Democracy and Governance Youth Panel in Washington DC. AJH have held several meetings and discussions around the Performance Monitoring Plan. Recognizing the pioneering nature of some of the work with at risk youth in vulnerable communities, USAID and AJH M&E experts developed indicators that reflect program impact and inform future programs and CARSI interventions. A final version of the program indicators has been submitted to USAID and this last draft is being used for the purposes of this report. As part of the alliances developed with National Prevention Program (PNPRRS), two pilots of the new Familias Fuertes (Strong Families) methodology, consisting in 7 weekly workshops have been introduced in the Cofradía Centro, San Pedro Sula and Nueva Suyapa, Distrito Central Outreach Centers This program will benefit 24 at risk youth and their families. Also, as part of this relevant alliance, the PNPRRS has reproduced thousands of copies of the Desafío de Soñar Mi Vida life planning modules and is implementing it is several communities around the country, including those benefited by the program. This quarter, AJH raised US$ 482,214 in leverage. This brings to cumulative amount January-June 2012 to US$ 502,135 of recorded leverage. At this time the AJH team has not been able to record all leverage raised at the Outreach Center/Community level. This information will be collected in the next quarter. (See attached summary of leverage by source in Annex 1) During this Quarter, Creative Associates International, concerned by how the increase in violence in Honduras could affect employees, partners and beneficiaries, conducted a Security Assessment in Tegucigalpa, San Pedro Sula and La Ceiba. (See attached Security Assessment in Annex 2). Several of the practical security recommendations (1) The remaining 3 existing Outreach Centers in the Distrito Central implemented by Save the Children Honduras (communities of Villafranca, Buenas Nuevas and Rosalinda) did not present application, due to special circumstances prevailing in the Comayagüela area and programming changes within this NGO with another donor. have been implemented. Others like the need of having a program vehicle and a driver for AJH´s operation in La Ceiba, cannot be accommodated within the limitations of the present budget. The cost of this Assessment was a contribution of Creative associates to the AJH program. The presence of AJH in media was significant this report period. Three print media articles mentioning the Outreach Centers were published, including a comprehensive feature about the OCs in El Heraldo. Also, alliances with visual media were strengthened this quarter including with Teleceiba Channel 7 which continues to broadcast AJH material; with National Channel TV8, which is started to broadcast the Youth Movement Against Violence one hour TV program every second Saturday, and has indicated it wants to air all AJH available video and prevention campaigns material; and with a local Choloma TV station which will soon start to broadcast AJH videos. The Ministry
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