We provided crisis support to refugee Ukrainian women and girls in Georgia to improve their mental health and strengthen their capacities.
An educational project we implemented together with the First Medical College. The project aimed to empower students and women from vulnerable groups on civil rights, the priority area of health care and the education system.
The programme aimed to prevent COVID-19 and inform adolescents about safe hygiene practices and correct hygiene behaviour — in Tbilisi and the regions of Georgia.
As soon as the pandemic began, we launched a campaign to help mothers living in difficult social conditions. An international team of Georgian and Czech CSDC members worked on the campaign: the team studied the beneficiaries’ needs, and interns visited families and supplied them with basic necessities.
The project was dedicated to strengthening girls’ voices and their role in peacebuilding.
The project aimed to strengthen the families of vulnerable children in order to prevent children from being separated from their families.
CSDC won the tender twice — in 2017 and 2018 — and trained social workers across Georgia to work with children living and working on the street.
A 12-hour training module, pre- and post-tests and reading materials were developed, covering literary works, biographies of famous people and geography. Our trainers delivered the course to children living in family-type homes.
135 young people were selected in Shida Kartli and Samegrelo and completed a series of trainings: facilitation and moderation, effective communication and presentation, advocacy, and requesting public information.
The project aimed to change public attitudes towards children living and working on the street and to inform the public about existing state programmes.
Empowering young people in three regions and developing their social competences. A training module was created: effective communication and presentation, project writing and management, finding donors, planning an advocacy campaign.
About the project: The project aimed to engage young people living in occupied Abkhazia (Gali district) in peacebuilding and civic activities through the use of information and communication technologies.
Within the project, 45 local pupils and students completed intensive training in social media, blogging, photo editing and human rights. 45 individual blogs and the web portal www.ict4peace.ge were created, where the participants regularly covered local news and problems. In addition, 7 public forums were held and meetings were organised with well-known public figures.
With the involvement of the state and non-governmental sectors, the project aimed to improve the rights situation of children living and working on the street, the childcare system and services.
The project aimed to provide non-formal education to children in state care. Children living and working on the street took part in trainings supporting their social adaptation and development. A training module was created: a healthy lifestyle, children’s rights, communication and presentation skills, and basic computer skills.
The project aimed to integrate girls living and working on the street into society through non-formal education. A special educational programme was prepared: teamwork, leadership, personal skills development, a healthy lifestyle and the protection of children’s rights. The programme also included 4 cultural and educational events — sports competitions and a theatre performance.