Child Poverty Strategy
Found 6 free book(s)A New Approach to Child Poverty - GOV.UK
assets.publishing.service.gov.ukChild Poverty Strategy, setting out a new approach to tackling poverty and securing social justice in this Parliament and the decade ahead. At its heart are the principles of work, fairness, responsibility and support for the most vulnerable.
Agricultural Development Strategy Overview
docs.gatesfoundation.orgcontributor to child mortality. The power of investing in agriculture is clear: Agricultural development is two to four times more effective at reducing hunger and poverty than any other sector. Helping farm families grow more is the smartest way to fight hunger and poverty. It is essential to addressing the need to
Save the Children’s Child Protection Strategy
www.savethechildren.netNov 20, 2009 · Child protection strategy – This strategy sets out the changes that Save the Children expects to see in the protection of children by 2015. Our child protection strategy 2013-2015 articulates the main targets and aims we expect to achieve.9 It will be successfully achieved only through the joint efforts of all sections of the organisation.
Technical Note: Protection of Children during the ...
www.unicef.orgCP strategy: Individual and group activities for child well-being (CPMS Standards 10 & 15) In consultation with others, identify alternative mental health and psychosocial support (MHPSS) and educational activities for children Train health, education, child services and MHPSS staff on COVID- 19-related CP risks
NUTRITION, FOR EVERY CHILD - UNICEF
www.unicef.orgNutrition Strategy 2020–2030: Nutrition, for Every Child, sets forth our vision, goal and priorities to support governments – primary duty bearers of children’s right to nutrition – and partners, in scaling up policies, strategies and programmes to end child malnutrition in both development and humanitarian settings.
THE GLOBAL STRATEGY FOR WOMEN’S, CHILDREN’S AND ...
www.who.intImplementing the Global Strategy, with increased and sustained financing, would yield tremendous returns by 2030: • An end to preventable maternal, newborn, child and adolescent deaths and stillbirths10,18-22 • At least a 10-fold return on investments in the health and nutrition of women, children and adolescents through better