JF-CPiE

Yaisa in the sports library Pascual Guerrero Stadium in Cali, Colombia.

JF-CPiE: Key Facts

Context:

Conflict, displacement, Child Protection risks, food insecurity

Duration:

1st phase: 05/07/2022 – 30/06/2024 (2 years)

2nd phase: 2024 – 2026 (2 years)

Countries (1st phase):

Countries (2nd phase):

Budget:

€16,842,105 (€16,000,000 – GFFO; €842,105 – Consortium members) 

Donor:

German Federal Foreign Office (GFFO)

Bangladesh

In Bangladesh, Plan International works in Camps 17, 20 and 20E in Cox’s Bazar; Host community – Jaliapalong, and Ratnapalong (Ukhiya) and Baharchora and Teknaf Municipality (Teknaf) in the Chittagonj Division. World Vision works in Camps 8E, 13, 15, 16 in Cox’s Bazar and in the Ratnapalong & Palongkhaliin host communities in the Chittagonj Division.

Burkina Faso

In Burkina Faso, ChildFund / WeWorld works in Djibo, Soum Province and Gorom-Gorom Oudalan Province in the Sahel Region. Terre des Hommes works in Bam, Namentenga and Sanmentenga Province in the Centre-Nord Region.

Central African Republic

In Central African Republic, Plan
International works in Bria in the Hautte-Kotto Prefecture.

SOS Children’s Villages works in Bossangoa in the Ouham Prefecture.

Colombia (1st phase)

In Colombia, Terre des Hommes works in Caloto, Miranda, Corinto, Caldono and Toribio in the Northern Cauca Department, in Honduras, Agua Negra, Chimborazo, Nueva Horizonte in the West Cauca Department, in Buenaventura and surrounding areas, as well as Cali and surroundings, both part of Valle de Cauca.

Ethiopia

In Ethiopia, ChildFund works in North and South Wollo in the Amhara region.

Save the Children works in the Waghumera Zone in the Amhara region.

South Sudan

In South Sudan, Save the Children works in Akobo East and West County, as well as Bor South county
in Jonglei State.

World Vision works in Juba Country in Central Equatoria State and Tambura Country in Western Equatoria State.


About JF-CPiE

JF-CPiE Baseline

JF-CPiE Child Protection Risks

Improved protection of vulnerable girls and boys (<18 years) through access to quality child protection prevention, mitigation, and response services and support

Target group

Vulnerable children and adolescents living in refugee & IDP settings as well as host communities.

Beneficiaries

391,200 persons: direct, of which 260,600 are children & adolescents and 1,793,000 persons are benefited indirectly.

  • – Improved access to responsive child-friendly feedback mechanisms. 
  • – Improved knowledge, skills, and capacities of (adolescent) girls and boys to protect themselves
  • – Improved ability of caregivers and families to meet protection needs.
  • – Strengthened community-level child protection mechanisms.
  • Access to specialized child protection services
  • – Improved child protection coordination
  • – Strengthened evidence, programmatic tools, and advocacy for integrated child protection and food security responses.

A first lesson learned highlighted during the reflection workshops was the need to adopt a multi-sectorial/factorial approach to strengthen child protection.

A second lesson learned concerns the need to adopt a cultural/ local approach when designing and implementing comprehensive interventions. Child protection risks are not only the result of events within the physical world (e.g., natural disasters or armed conflict) but also the result of social norms
and traditions.

A third lesson learned concerns the need to adopt a gender-sensitive and transformative project approach. Child protection challenges may vary for boys and girls. In conflict zones, boys may need protection from becoming forced into (non-state) armed groups, whereas girls may need help with menstrual hygiene management (MHM) through for example dignity kits.

Our work in Central African Republic


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