At NABOCADO, safeguarding and feedback are essential to effective programming. Beneficiaries need to understand their rights, recognise unacceptable conduct and know how to raise concerns safely.
On Wednesday, 21 and Friday, 23 October, NABOCADO conducted a safeguarding, protection and feedback mechanisms sensitisation for beneficiaries of the Livelihood for Peace Project at Kongo in the Tempane District.
The project is implemented under UNDP Ghana's Governance, Rule of Law and Peacebuilding for Sustainable Development Flagship Programme, funded by the governments of Denmark, Luxembourg and the Republic of Korea.
The initiative has supported 130 community members with livelihood and skills development opportunities, including goat rearing, hairdressing, weaving, dressmaking and agro-processing. These interventions seek to strengthen livelihoods while promoting social cohesion and peaceful coexistence.
The training aimed to improve beneficiaries' understanding of safeguarding, protection from abuse and the organisation's feedback and complaints mechanisms.
Through interactive discussions and questions, participants had the opportunity to clarify concerns and better understand the channels available to them. By equipping beneficiaries with this knowledge, NABOCADO aims to strengthen accountability, protect vulnerable people and improve the quality of project implementation.
Originally posted on NABOCADO's Facebook page.