Cumulative Project Data - GlobalGiving
No. 3 // March, 2016.My Choices FoundationGiving women and families choicesto end domestic violence and to perpetuate a cycle of peace.cumulative project data4 years of peace in the makingPREPARED BYOPERATION PEACEMAKER
CONTENTSPEACEimpactsnapshotAll the key stats in oneplace.Pg 06PreventionGet to know our awarenessand mentorship programsthat aim to prevent abusebefore it begins.Pg 1203conversationHow we transform public opinionabout abuse being a private affair.Pg 38it’s (y)our choiceEnd Violence against women and girls20105020406VisionOverviewOur Vision statement and a briefoverview of whatwe do and how wedo it.Pg 10interventionWhere you will find themost in depth data onthe bulk of our programmes.Pg 16Highlights2015-2016 year end highlights covering our biggest announcements.Pg 43IMPACT REPORTEvidence of Transformation3
ELCA GroblerFOUNDERThey say a dream is something you want to do, but a calling is somethingthat you have to do, for me My Choices Foundation is that ‘calling’. Althoughwe deal daily with broken lives and families, we are blessed to encounterthousands of moments of courage, resilience, wisdom, joy and gratitudeexpressed by the women, girls and families touched by the My ChoicesFoundation’s, Operation PeaceMaker program. It is with much privilege wereflect and write about the incredible impact of our team.Our passionate and committed team have established 5 counseling centersacross Hyderabad - providing 100 percent free counseling, rights educationand legal aid to women and girls facing abuse and exploitation. Jointly ourcounsellors and PeaceMakers have successfully helped more than 2,264cases.Through our School Program, we have reached more than 17,617 schoolgirls, providing a safe environment to discuss difficult topics such as childsexual abuse, child marriage, rape and domestic violence. Our team feelsprivileged to take on such an important responsibility, resulting in manyyoung girls speaking up about exploitation and abuse in their own communities.Not only have we provided direct community support, we have also kickstarted a nationwide conversation against domestic violence, discriminationand exploitation through our Respect2Protect campaign. The campaign wonthe Grand Jury Award for Women Empowerment at the Social Media forEmpowerment Awards, 2016 and the Special Mention Award at the eNGOSouth Asia Awards in 2015 and garnered the support of big name celebrities like world #1 batsman, South African cricketer AB de Villiers and Indiancricket captain, MS Dhoni.Looking back I realise just how much our dedicated team have achieved.Recently their hard-work was affirmed when My Choices Foundation wasasked to be the leading partner in establishing a new Safe Home (outsideHyderabad) for women seeking protection from domestic violence and girlswho have been rescued from sex trafficking.We are deeply grateful to every member of our team and we are honouredto be serving thousands of women and girls who have the courage to standup and speak up against the world’s biggest human rights issue – the abuseand exploitation of women and girls.45
4 years of focussedwork in telangana61 peacemakers9 counselors2264 cases resolved91,391 field hourssupporting survivors34,899 women andgirls trainedimpacting severalthousand othersimpact snapshot67
THCEEAbout our dataNTRESIn the last year, we have improved on our state ofthe art data management system that was especially designed and built for the organisation. Thisensures that all data relating to cases, partners,community outreaches and PeaceMaker activitiesare captured in one secure place, from which datacan be extracted for analytics and management.As an organisation we are very proud of the professional, reliable manner in which we are able toaddress the important issue of data kdikapulThe core location for all training, meetings and seminars.Our most outreach oriented centre, on averagereaching 100 women andgirls with rights educationeach week.Launched in Dec, 2015. Our newestcentre, and a response to our client’sand team’s request that we providelocalised support to Hyderabad’s twincity.The source of our mostdifficult cases involvingthe most complex cultural challenges to our work.Also the source of someof our bravest PeaceMakers.Our oldest and still our busiest centre that has a reputation for overcoming deeply entrenched societal pressuresto include men in the transformation process.89
VISIONOperation PeaceMaker : Working until every woman and girl in Telangana has the knowledgeand support they need to make the choice to live a life free of abuse and violence.SCHOOL PROGRAMThe Operation PeaceMaker School Program aims to prevent abusebefore it begins. Over half of Indian children face sexual abuse, andaround half of girls grow up to be abused in their marital home. Wetrain girls aged 12-17 on their rights to stay safe from abuse, violenceand exploitation, and give them the tools to stand up for themselvesand their loved ones. We do this in schools, with the support of teachers and school admin who can help support the girls’ choices to staysafe.GRASS ROOTS AWARENESSPreventionOur Grassroots Awareness efforts endeavor to create pervasive, community level transformation that supports our individual interventionefforts. Our Grassroots Awareness program is made up of our ownBasti (community) Meetings, and Outreach Meetings conducted inpartnership with local groups, organisations, employee unions etc.We educate community members on women’s rights and legal options, gender equity, and issues of women’s and girls’ safety. This isone of our most effective efforts in getting women to share their stories and access help through our PeaceMakers.Shakti programThe Shakti Program launched March 2016! Shakti is a long-termmentorship program for adolescent girls designed by Aangan Trustto empower marginalised girls during their most vulnerable yearswith the knowledge and resources to make choices that keep themsafe, and secure their futures. We have started in three areas of Hyderabad, and plan to impact 150-200 girls in 2016.Interventionpeacemaker programOperation PeaceMaker was founded first and foremost to reach thoseexperiencing domestic violence with services that would empowerthem to share their story, and get help to end the abuse. Indian lawsupports women looking for protection from abuse, but they requireeducation on the choices available to them, and help to access thesechoices. A PeaceMaker provides free counselling, rights educationand legal aid to victims of abuse and their families. Once empowered,our client guides us on the support she wants and needs.MASS MEDIA CAMPAIGNSConversation10Our Respect2Protect Campaign, initially launched in March 2015, hashad continuing success throughout 2015 and into 2016 becoming adual award winning campaign. The campaign went viral in India andgarnered the support of both India and South Africa’s #1 cricketers.My Choices Foundation has become a nationally significant voice inthe conversation between men and women on gender equity andwomen’s right to safety. Our social media initiatives have won awardsfor their deep engagement with stakeholders, and ability to sparkchange.11
PreventionPreventionSchools and Colleges program430hrsSpent training school girlsGrass roots Awareness231schools 17,617VisitedHajera Unnisa, Falaknuma SchoolProgram Leader on School Program:Teachers are always more reluctant to talk about genderbased violence issues than the students. They are worried that talking about taboo issues like sexual abuse isinappropriate for unmarried girls. The school girls, however, are much more bold and ask us so many questions.Recently a girl in the 9th standard told us on our secondvisit to her school that her Principal used to behave inappropriately with her and her friends.She never felt like she could tell anyone, but after ourvisit she informed her teachers and together they keptthe Principle at a respectful distance from the girls. It’sincredible to see the change in them once their right tosafety and bodily integrity is affirmed!12School chilren trained17,282 336 meetings 457hrsCommunity ParticipantsBasti Meetings and Community outreaches conductedSpent by peacemakerson awareness eventsBeena Dorcas, CounsellorOur Basti meetings are a shot in the dark, in that they are conducted in communities with geographical relevance to our centres, but not for demographics pre-identified to be experiencingviolence. This is why they are such a powerful indication for usof the ground reality. In a recent Basti Meeting in Malkajgiri, ourPeaceMaker Lavanya spoke to a group of 25 women. After themeeting, most of the women said they needed help as they weresuffering some kind of abuse at home. Since then 7 cases ofdomestic violence have been registered with Operation PeaceMaker. Statistically, we know that two-thirds of women will never speak to anyone about their abuse, and only 25% choose toget help. In this particular Basti Meeting, those statistics wereproven to be true.13
PreventionOperation PeaceMaker started the Shakti programme in three areas of Hyderabadto empower our city’s most marginalised girls to make informed decisions abouttheir safety and futures. Shakti is designed to intervene in and mentor young girl’slives so that they are shaped by knowledge of their worth, strength and purpose, andnot the discrimination they face. We plan to impact 100-150 girls through our Shakticircles in 2016.3-5 Shakti circles established100-150 girls included inlong term programsAsima HabibThe girls coming for Shakti are completely aware ofall the dangers surrounding them. They know abouttrafficking, they know about the frustrations of getting married young, about sexual abuse, about beingharassed by men. What they want from us is the toolsand the skills to tackle these perils. They want to knowhow to be assertive, how to refuse, how to stand up forthemselves and the other girls around them.My vision for these girls is that they are able to do allthis and make informed decisions about their lives bythe time they graduate from the Shakti programme.14Partnerships with govthomes for safe homesAdolescent girls are the most vulnerable group in our society. India has been labeled the most dangerous place on earth to be born a girl because of the neglectand discrimination they face throughout their life. There are a multitude of barriers to their personal and professional happiness and life opportunities such as lackof education, gender discrimination, early marriage, domestic violence and sexualabuse to name a few. Simply put, they do not have equal opportunity to access theirown human rights.We at My Choices Foundation firmly believe that if given the chance, girls will notonly change their lives, but also the lives of those around them. Education is the firststep towards their freedom because educated and empowered girls are more likelyto protect themselves and those around them. Every girl deserves to be raised asa human being and not be subjected to sex selective discrimination. Every girl deserves to be educated and empowered to be able to make her own choices.Fouzia, an Anganwadi teacher in the Falaknuma area of Hyderabad where one of ourShakti circles is being run says, “Girls here do not feel safe. Most of them are sexually abused, even by their fathers and brothers, and do not know what to do about it.”Shakti has a multifold approach in helping girls, where girls are: connected to apeer network; supported and empowered to recognise risk and develop strategies toresist pressures of child marriage, dangerous work, and being pulled out of school;provided access to services; trained to negotiate for themselves; supported to articulate aspirations and take steps towards achieving their live goals. The peer network that provides the girls a safe space to talk about their lives is the foundation ofthe Shakti programme. It is incredible to see the girls giving and deriving strengthfrom each other!15
InterventionArchana Brianprograms directorpeacemaker Profile61 active pe2264cases resolved5.6 Casesper peacemaker165centersacemaker91,391Field hours10.8 hoursper week PER PEACEMAKERsAs Program Director it has been such a privilegeto lead our team and help it evolve (grow andshrink) in strategic ways. The Warangal Centreteam has grown to have a group of 15 of our mostpassionate and capable PeaceMakers who keepsurprising us with their exuberance and dedication. This team has raised the bar in preventionand awareness programs.The launch of the Secunderabad Centre this yearmeans we are now serving Hyderabad’s twin cityin ways that have proved to be as important aswe thought it would be. The Centre has quicklybecome one of our busiest, and has enabled us tomeet the needs of clientele of different religious,cultural and social demographics who we hadonly limited access to previously.We have also increased the number and the training of our Counsellors so that each of our Counselling Centres is better staffed. Where we previously had to rotate our team so that each Centrehad adequate attention from Senior Counsellors,we now have designated Counsellors for eachCentre who are using excellent, streamlinedprocesses for case management. India has justone Clinical Psychologist and one Psychiatristfor every million people. Staffing is a huge challenge, and we’re incredibly proud to have a robustteam of compassionate, fearless counsellors.This month, our partnership with the TelanganaPolice becomes official. We were unofficial partners of the Police in 2015, and due to the highdemand for Domestic Violence Counsellors, thepolice have sought to formalize our partnershipso that we can increase support. As an NGO, it isboth encouraging to see the government adapting to provide the best possible support to women who need it, as well as validating that the services we provide are being recognised for theirvalue and standard of excellence.maritalStatus3.3% widowed1.6% divorced16.4% unmarried78.7% MarriedAVG. Age4.9% Age 56-608.2% Age 45-5539.3% Age 35-4442.6% Age 25-344.9% Age 18-24Education3.3% masters14.8% Bachelors31.3% intermediate44.3% 10th grade6.6% 5th - 8th grade17
Peacemakerawareness*Made based on geographicand /or specialist requirements to trusted partners.Referrals are not included inImpact Data.CASe managementThis case flow chart shows avenues for receiving cases,how these cases are supported, and the average timeline until case closure. This page also shows how muchof the family beyond the survivor is involved in the counselling process.COUNSELORawareness*SMS helplineyesonlineforms8 sessions - AvgYESNo124 days - n181.3%of all casesget registeredas legal cases.They do not shareavg. ing25.5%13.4%individual6.7%counselling19
education levelsurvivor profileNational Data tells us that domestic violence doesn’t discriminate - it is present in households of every socio, economic, religious and educational background. While ourdata is still primarily the story of a lower socio-economic client base, one significant change we are seeing in our data aswe include a wider client base is the increase in women whohave sought help prior to accessing our services.Relationship with peacemakeroccupation67.6%never sought help before peacemakerhelp requested2021
42.25.9%4.94.0%%9%%6.8 60%12.5%67.9%57.76.83. 0%4%9%*22in-law’s viewsparent’s viewssurvivor’s viewsinformed by perception of the survivor*views on abusesurvivor profile23
14.9%*Percentage of sexual abuse reported in our casesis much lower than the reality experienced. OurCounsellors report that sexual abuse is prevalent in around 80% of all cases. Sexual abuse remains a taboo that our clients and even our ownPeaceMakers are reluctant to openly discuss,and is therefore under reported even when itmay have been a part of PeaceMaker counseling.of total casessexual abuse57.6%*Forcably exposed to pornography44.5%other24.0%forced into unwanted sex16.3%forced into unsafe sex11.9%forced into degrading sexual acts6.5%forced to sexually entertain others4.2% sexual abuse of childrenphysical abuse58.2%kicking, slapping, beating88.5%63.3%casued bodily pain or harmdanger to health and life, limbs or bones44.8%33.2%forced starvation or isolation25.4%denial of critical medical care21.7%assault with a weapon19.3%locked in a roomother24of total cases10.4%25
58.2%of total casesemotional abuseNAME CALLING, MOCKING, CRITICISMBELITTLING55.3%HUMILIATION / SEX OBJECT54.0%PROJECTING BLAME53.1%DOMINATION AND CONTROLBATTERY UNDER INFLUENCE50.3%48.8%DOWRY HARRASMENTEXTREME CONTROL - MOBILITY40.0%36.7%ACCUSATIONS : INFIDELITYMAnipulation : spiritual / religious33.2%32.7%Threat to life or loved ones27.8%threat : file false case25.3%ridicule for no/girl child23.9%manipulation : suicideforced marrIAge 14.3%prevention : choice of marrIAge 11.9%86.6%72.6%74.0%of total caseseconomic 19.7%15.4%26non payment : rent / maintanencedenying basic necessitieswitholding money/salarycontrolling financesdisposing sridhandenying household itemsdowry harrasmentdenying physical assetsdenying marital shelterdenying :work / educationsabotaging her job27
In India, unlike many parts of the world, families are veryinvolved in each other’s lives. In most cases of domesticabuse the family is aware that it is happening to some extent, and is likely to even be complicit. Social norms aroundabuse often silence even the most well meaning bystanders. In particular, mothers-in-law of young brides find thepresence of another woman in the joint family set up to bea threat to her stature, and are often complicit in .7%0.5%2.0%0.4%0.9%11.%0.3%HusbandNeighbor / OtherParents In LawOwn ParentsDistant / Step FamilyOwn ChildrenSiblingEmployerSibling In LawChild In LawBoyfriendOther WifeFamily In LawHusband & Other WifeHusband & Mother In LawHusband & In LawsHusband & Children29
increasing dating violenceAmmara habib, Counsellor51.6%DAILY50501.8%ONCE A MONTH403040302020101015.9%PER OCCASION6.3%ONCE A WEEKFEW TIMES PER MONTH4.2%3019.9%FEW TIMES PER WEEKThe culture in India is slowly changing so that dating is becoming a normal practice for much of the country’s youth. Consequently, there has been a rise in incidences of dating violence. The difficulty of this slowchange is that many of these young women lack the typical support systems of family, friends, and societyat large due to the lack of acceptance of the practice of dating. In our experience, these young women arenot only at high risk of dating violence, and face the universally common barriers to getting help, but theyalso face additional barriers due to the secrecy they feel they must keep around their dating lives.Most young women who come to us for help for dating violence, wish to retain some degree of anonymity,often withholding contact info and even the the degree and intensity of the abuse. What we have learnt fromcases that come via online channels like our partner Zariya (a virtual organization that helps women in needby connecting them to various organizations) is that anonymity makes women feel secure and in control ofthe situation. This means they limit the support we are able to provide them, and they do not access externalsupport networks that could help them. Furthermore, it is difficult to provide support to a young womanwithout her parent’s knowledge or consent because the police prefer to have parental involvement on casesof unmarried girls, even if they are no longer minors.They do this in an attempt to protect the identity of their partner as well as keep their abuse from becoming the reason their relationship is revealed. Most clients feel that sharing their problem is equivalent tobetrayal, and they want to avoid any more damage to the existing relationship.This has perhaps been our biggest challenge so far in terms of helping clients who choose to remain anonymous. Their reluctance to give out basic details becomes a barrier to the effectiveness of our support. Also,in cases like these, it is very rare that we get a chance to counsel the aggressor and bring about a changein their behavior.We hope that as digital tools make it easier for young women to access our support services, that they alsohelp us cultivate a culture among the younger generation that believes in building relationships that respect their physical and emotional well being above anything else, even at times their privacy.31
Our StoriesSandhya, Pavani and PallaviMy name is Sandhya, and I live to see mydaughters become strong, confident, and happywomen. They are so talented in English, dance,and art, and they both want to be doctors. I’mworking to make that possible.Back in 2014 I was seriously considering suicide. I had endured 15 years of abuse, at thehands of my husband, and thought that endingmy life was the only way to end the abuse. I decided to call suicide helpline Roshini, and theysuggested that I get some in person counselling. The NGO they had in their database whowould do this for free was Operation PeaceMaker.I came to the Operation PeaceMaker Lakdikapul Centre, and opened up for the first timeabout the abuse I was enduring since the second day of my marriage. At first I thought it wasnormal, but after some time Irealised that my husband didnot view me as a whole person, but simply someone todo his bidding. Before I couldeven speak, I cried in frontof my Counsellor for nearlyan hour because I was so relieved to finally have someone to speak to. That one session gave me somuch hope, that I decided I could live throughwhatever I was facing. I promised my counsellor that I would not take my life, but the turmoilat home became so much that I wasn’t able toeven access a pay phone to reach out to her forhelp.counsellor, I mistakenly reached her when Icalled one of the numbers in my address bookwithout realising it was her number. When mycounsellor picked up, she recognised my voice.She didn’t judge me for falling out of touch, buttold me immediately how much she still caredfor me. At this point my husband’s abuse hadescalated to attempts on my life and even attempts to pimp me out to his friends to repayhis debts. I was so desperate, but so afraid.The only thing I lived for was to protect my twodaughters.In December 2015, my counsellor invited meto visit some safe homes so that when thetime came for me to make an emergency exitfrom my husband’s house, I would know exactly where to land. I asked her at this stage,“what if my chance to leave comes during mydaughter’s exams”, and she told me “Examswill come again. You mustprioritise your life!” I’m sograteful we were prepared. Mychance to move my daughtersand myself to a safe home didcome during their exams, but Ididn’t hesitate. I packed a fewof our things, and we fled.I came to the OperationPeaceMaker Lakdikapul Centre, and openedup for the first timeAfter a year and a half without contact with my32We have faced so many difficulties living on ourown, but I thank God every day that we are safefrom the abuse we used to face at home. Mydaughters no longer experience daily stressfrom being witnesses to abuse. My youngest isespecially proud of us for making the move to asafe home. I am now working, and providing formy daughters. I will make sure that they alwaysknow how valuable they are!33
Naheed was 19 years old, and in Grade 11 when the marriage proposal camefrom Shaik Kaleem (27). Naheed’s family had always struggled financially,and she had two younger sisters whose marriages needed to be paid for.The proposal seemed like a huge blessing.After their wedding, Naheed moved into Kaleem’s family’s home. Shewas excited that she was now living in a beautiful house with a maid tolook after house hold chores. It was a big change from having to workpart time as a mendhi artist to help her family make ends meet.Naheed finally chose to involve the police,and with their help persuaded Kaleem toget a separate house for them to stay in,away from his family’s influence. In theirown home, Kaleem and Naheed grew closeand within a month announced a pregnancy.After Naheed delivered, a misunderstandingcaused Kaleem to lash out at Naheed verbally infront of her family. Naheed’s family grew hostiletowards Kaleem and in response Kaleem askedfor a separation and tried to file the case with thepolice. This is the point at which the police referredthe case to Operation PeaceMaker.In her new home, things quickly changed. Her mother-in-law tookback all the wedding gifts given to Naheed, began verbally degrading her, and forcing her to work as a maid while no one wasin the house. She restricted Naheed’s contact with her familyand food, and made her work so she would have no time tospend with Kaleem. When she was particularly angry, shewould beat Naheed.Tensions grew as Naheed’s mother-in-law worked dailyto turn Kaleem against his wife. Kaleem also began togrow frustrated with Naheed as he thought she choseto spend her time on household chores rather thanwith him.When Kaleem and Naheed reached Operation PeaceMaker, they did not know how they would work thingsout. Naheed wasn’t sure she could trust Kaleem, andKaleem thought that marriage meant only strife, arguments and family feuds.Naheed felt she couldn’t speak up because anew daughter in law and wife would never berespected if she drove a wedge between herhusband and his mother. The abuse andstress took a huge toll on her, and herweight dropped to just 35kg (77lbs) intheir first year of marriage. By the second year, Naheed says she started having black out moments and there aresituations she just can’t remember.Finally a breaking point camewhen Kaleem’s mother convinced the family that Naheedwas having an affair and bothKaleem and his bother physically beat Naheed. Afterthis, Naheed ran back toher parent’s home. Looking back, Kaleem sayshe wishes Naheed hadspoken up about hismother’s abuse early on and insists hewould have takenpride in standing up for Naheed.Naheed says that Kaleem shouldhave just asked her once about whatwas going on, and she would havegladly told him.The Operation PeaceMaker Counsellor guided the couple toset a 6 month rule not to visit each other’s family’s and justfocus on building their own relationship with understanding ofeach other. The Counsellor asked them to focus on what theyaccomplished in their first year of living away from their families,and how much they had achieved. Kareem says this was the firsttime he felt like he could speak openly without judgment or reprimand for his ideas. This Counseling session also reminded him ofwhat he first thought when he married Naheed: “This is my wife, mylife partner. Whatever happens, I have to walk along with her”.Our StoriesWith the support of their Counsellor, Naheed and Kaleem have builttrust and regained intimacy. It has been one year since their first counseling session, and they now are able to manage healthy relationshipswith each of their families. Kareem says, “she is my backbone, my support.I know I can count on her for anything.” Naheed too says, “He trusts meimplicitly with all the household finances and our children. Plus, he is a verydoting father, and works hard to provide us with the very best.”.“There have also been life lessons”, Naheed says, “When I look back, I realizethat when I got married I was so naive. 19 is too young. I didn’t know how to standup for myself or how to be assertive. That is why my mother-in-law could walk allover me. I didn’t know any better. Naheed says she is going to ensure her daughtercompletes her education and is at least 25 years old when she gets married. “Sheshould be mentally and physically strong to face all situations.”Naheed and Kaleem3435
Our StoriesParveen Bhanu, peacemakerMother of three. Beautician. Trainer. PeaceMaker.Parveen Banu seems like a woman who has it goodin life. However, it was not always like this.When Parveen was in school, she was stalked by aman for four years. Her stalker would repeatedlypropose marriage, only to be turned down everytime. In later years, when marriage proposals fromother men would reach her family, Parveen’s stalker would invariably find out and ruin the match. Hewould then harass her by accusing her of being unfaithful to him for even considering the other proposal.This went on for several years, with no marriageproposals working out for Parveen. It led her to reconsider her stance against her stalker. “It is betterto marry someone who loves me,” was the thoughton her mind when she finally accepted his proposal. The relationship immediately turned bad as herstalker-now-husband turned outto be an alcoholic, who abusedher when drunk. Furthermore,he also refused to work. They hadthree children in quick succession. Parveen says she had no sayin whether to get pregnant, it wasforced on her. She was also faced emotional abusefrom her mother-in-law, who blamed Parveen forher husband’s behaviour. “It is all because of you.You can neither handle a family nor a husband,” shewas told.less, he couldn’t ask her to cut off the financial support.Parveen started to believe in herself. “I can dosomething,” she told herself. It was at this time thatParveen came across the Warangal PeaceMaker recruitment drive. To her, it seemed like it would helpimprove her marital situation. She didn’t think shewould ever become strong enough to help otherfamilies.The training to be a PeaceMaker had a strong impact on Parveen. She finally found a group she couldshare her story with, confide in and relate to. Theyall wept with her when she recounted her story.Parveen’s confidence and self-esteem rose withtheir support. She worked to lose weight, and foughther obesity a
Operation PeaceMaker started the Shakti programme in three areas of Hyderabad to empower our city’s most marginalised girls to make informed decisions about their safety and futures. Shakti is designed to intervene in and mentor young girl’s lives so that they are shaped by knowledge of their worth, strength and purpose, and
Statistics Ratios were calculated for cumulative IF/GDP, cumulative IF/health expenditure and cumulative IF/public education Table 3 Cumulative mean impact factors (IF) and gross domestic product (GDP), 1998-2006 Cumulative IF (109 US ), 1998-2006 GDP (IF/109 US ), 1998-2006 Cumulative IF/GDP, 1998-2006 Australia 355.2 525.1 0.7 Austria .
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Cumulative Giving Societies Membership is based on cumulative giving and is perpetual. Cumulative giving societies have a tiered structure at various giving levels: Name Amount 1896 Society: Estate/Planned Gift Red Brick Society: Cumulative giving of 25,000.00 - 99,999.00
30. Incremental Load Factor Cumulative Occurrences per 1000 Hours by Taxi and Roll 3 1. Incremental Load Factor Cumulative Occurrences per 1000 Hours Before and After Flight 32. Incremental Load Factor Cumulative Occurrences per 1000 Hours by Ground Phase 33. On-Ground Incremental Load Factor Cumulative Occurrences per 1000 Hours 34.
California State Polytechnic University, Humboldt Student Housing Project Draft EIR 4-9 inefficient use of energy and would not contribute to a significant cumulative impact, the project would not result in a considerable contribution to a significant cumulative impact. This impact would be less than significant. 4.3.6 Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Cumulative Earned Value to Date - The cumulative earned value indicator bar shows the amount of work that has been completed on the project. - The triangle indicator shows the cumulative planned value or BCWS, which is the total value of work scheduled for completion by the end of this reporting period. - The maximum value is the total .
PROJECT PROPOSAL General Information Name of Organisation: Angaza Community Project Project Title: Women and Youth economic empowerment Project Location: Nairobi County, Kibera. Contact Person: Peter Mugeni Contact Information: Kibera, Mashimoni Sub-location P.O Box 21468-00505 Nairobi, Kenya. Tel: 254 728 372 706/ 722 171 175
ALBERT WOODFOX CIVIL ACTION (DOC# 72148) VERSUS BURL CAIN, ET AL NO. 06-789-D-M2 MAGISTRATE JUDGE’S REPORT This matter is before the Court on the original and amended petitions for writ of habeas corpus (R. Doc. 1 and 12) filed by petitioner, Albert Woodfox (“Woodfox”). The State has filed an answer and a memorandum in support of answer (R. Docs. 21 and 22), to which Woodfox has filed a .
