Record Item Language: English
Possibilities for Gender Equity in Land and Forest Tenure in REDD+ Programming – Republic of Congo%3$s>
Test Starting with Women Toolkit%3$s>
By Kat Oak
This toolkit contains 15 individual tools and one guide.
Test Starting with Women%3$s>
By Kat Oak
Citation This is an updated version from 2014.
Starting with Women – Compiled Toolkit & Resources%3$s>
By Kat Oak
This toolkit includes all of the templates, samples, and related resources that were created as part of the Starting with Women approach, developed in Uganda. All templates should be adjusted to meet the particular context of your project. 24 tools in total.
Tool Eleven. Curriculum: Drama Training%3$s>
By Kat Oak
Through the creation and sharing of dramatic performances, participants learn to identify priorities, issues, experiences, and methods for understanding and changing land tenure rights. During this training, they’ll learn to develop meaningful communications for their target audiences at different community levels.
Tool Ten. Curriculum: Assertiveness Training%3$s>
By Kat Oak
These trainings focus on how to speak up, how to negotiate, and how to lobby. The end goal is that participants will be better able to advocate for themselves, both individually and as a group.
Tool Nine. Template: Quarterly Review Meeting Agenda%3$s>
By Kat Oak
Plan for quarterly meetings to review the progress of the project. This sample agenda template is broken into four different quarterly agendas that will guide the review process during the project’s lifecycle.
Tool Eight. Template: Implementation Plan for Project Activities%3$s>
By Kat Oak
The Starting With Women approach is based on the needs and aspirations of participants. Implementation activities must therefore be responsive and flexible. The following template includes suggestions for how to easily chart out a plan for implementation, including common methods for engagement. This implementation plan begins after the activities of identifying and hiring Community Based Facilitators, identifying project participants, and conducting the baseline and needs assessment.
Tool Seven. Sample: One Pager for Validation with Women%3$s>
By Kat Oak
Once Focus Groups and Women’s Needs Assessments are completed, it’s important to compile the input into a one-page document that can be reviewed by the participants. Here is a sample of the Key Messages for Capacity Building and Implementation from the project in Uganda.
Tool Six. Sample: Women’s Needs Assessment – Focus Group Discussion Guide%3$s>
By Kat Oak
Before the project begins, a needs assessment should be conducted with each group. This will form the basis for curriculum development and other ongoing engagement. These questions are illustrative; interviewers should be sure to probe answers. The discussion should be based around the goals for the project. In this example, the focus was on understanding the land and resource tenure situation in the area and women’s experiences of tenure.