View allAll Photos Tagged lifeskill
Run in collaboration with the Stars Foundation in Holland, this programme combines football knowledge with life skills development and training to create new future perspectives for youth in South Africa.
The Department of Cultural Affairs and Sport contracted Development Works to conduct an evaluation of the Stars in their Eyes programme.
Thom Dellwo of Cooperative Federal guides Fowler High School students in Syracuse through a classroom exercise designed to teach basic personal financial management, as part of a collaborative, non-profit Life Skills program.
PACIFIC OCEAN (Feb. 19, 2014) – Tony Gomes, a life skills instructor, teaches a stress and anger management course during a return and reunion workshop aboard the amphibious transport dock ship USS San Diego (LPD 22) to help Sailors and Marines transition to post-deployment life. San Diego, part of the Makin Island Amphibious Ready Group, and the embarked 11th Marine Expeditionary Unit are returning to homeport San Diego following a seven-month maiden deployment to the Western Pacific and the U.S. Central Command area of operation. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Gerald Dudley Reynolds/Released)
Run in collaboration with the Stars Foundation in Holland, this programme combines football knowledge with life skills development and training to create new future perspectives for youth in South Africa.
The Department of Cultural Affairs and Sport contracted Development Works to conduct an evaluation of the Stars in their Eyes programme.
Village Jagnale, Block Chandrapur, District Chandrapur, Maharashtra, INDIA..Prerika, volunteer facilitator listens during their meeting in Chandrapur District, Nagpur. The UNICEF state office of Maharashtra in collaboration with Barclays Bank and the UK National Committee for UNICEF under the ‘Building Brighter Futures’ initiative, implemented a pilot project called Deepshikha, a life skills education programme for adolescent girls with the aim of providing them with a comprehensive set of life skills, a clear understanding of gender, as well as their rights and obligations as citizens of the country. Deepshikha project was implemented during September 2008 to January 2012 in 15 rural blocks of Latur, Chandrapur and Nandurbar districts and in three wards of Municipal Corporation of Greater Mumbai. The project reached out to 64,360 adolescent girls (through 2,238 groups). 1,350 have formed into Self Help Groups and 1,198 of them have initiated savings and have opened bank accounts with a total saving of Rs. 5,842,875. The project covered 7 blocks (Warora, Naghbid, Bhadrawati, Saoli, Jiwati, Korpana, Chandrapur) in Chandrapur and 22000 girls were reached through 863 adolescent girls groups formed in 854 villages. UNICEF India/2013/Dhiraj Singh.
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Bongabari Village, Purulia Block , Purulia District, West Bengal, India. 28 September 2011: Girls from the Bongabari Girls High School walk around their school corridor. Women from Bongabari self help group run the Sathi Sanitary Napkin Manufacturing Unit in Bongabari Village. The factory recently gave Bongabari Girls High School a free three-month supply of sanitary napkins.The group of 10 women produce between 800-1,000 sanitary napkins a day at a cost of 1.5 rupees per sanitary napkin. The sanitary napkins are then sold for 2 rupees. A 2010 study by Water Aid, a non-governmetnal organization, found that 89 per cent of women in rural areas in India used reusable cloth to absorb menstrual blood. The Government of West Bengal and UNICEF work with Self Help Groups to try and create affordable sanitary napkins for girls and women and to raise awareness about safe hygiene practices. UNICEF India/2011/Vishwanathan..
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Village Jagnale, Block Chandrapur, District Chandrapur, Maharashtra, INDIA..Prerika, volunteer facilitator attends meeting in Chandrapur District, Nagpur. The UNICEF state office of Maharashtra in collaboration with Barclays Bank and the UK National Committee for UNICEF under the ‘Building Brighter Futures’ initiative, implemented a pilot project called Deepshikha, a life skills education programme for adolescent girls with the aim of providing them with a comprehensive set of life skills, a clear understanding of gender, as well as their rights and obligations as citizens of the country. Deepshikha project was implemented during September 2008 to January 2012 in 15 rural blocks of Latur, Chandrapur and Nandurbar districts and in three wards of Municipal Corporation of Greater Mumbai. The project reached out to 64,360 adolescent girls (through 2,238 groups). 1,350 have formed into Self Help Groups and 1,198 of them have initiated savings and have opened bank accounts with a total saving of Rs. 5,842,875. The project covered 7 blocks (Warora, Naghbid, Bhadrawati, Saoli, Jiwati, Korpana, Chandrapur) in Chandrapur and 22000 girls were reached through 863 adolescent girls groups formed in 854 villages. UNICEF India/2013/Dhiraj Singh.
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An innovative therapeutic community is opening its doors to men who have repeat experiences with incarceration, homelessness and addiction. Our Place Society offers a peer-supported therapeutic recovery community for residents to develop life skills, tackle addictions and receive holistic care.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2018MMHA0059-002074
Members of the Vicenza Military Community learn how to build life skills during the Female 2 Female networking event July 25 at the Golden Lion. Social skills, health advice, financial advice and auto skills were topics covered during the event. Photo by Julie M. Lucas/USAG Vicenza PAO
Run in collaboration with the Stars Foundation in Holland, this programme combines football knowledge with life skills development and training to create new future perspectives for youth in South Africa.
The Department of Cultural Affairs and Sport contracted Development Works to conduct an evaluation of the Stars in their Eyes programme.
An innovative therapeutic community is opening its doors to men who have repeat experiences with incarceration, homelessness and addiction. Our Place Society offers a peer-supported therapeutic recovery community for residents to develop life skills, tackle addictions and receive holistic care.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2018MMHA0059-002074
An innovative therapeutic community is opening its doors to men who have repeat experiences with incarceration, homelessness and addiction. Our Place Society offers a peer-supported therapeutic recovery community for residents to develop life skills, tackle addictions and receive holistic care.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2018MMHA0059-002074
An innovative therapeutic community is opening its doors to men who have repeat experiences with incarceration, homelessness and addiction. Our Place Society offers a peer-supported therapeutic recovery community for residents to develop life skills, tackle addictions and receive holistic care.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2018MMHA0059-002074
Seventeen year old, M. Nandani share her experince of going through a Life Skills Education under the Integrated Child Protection Scheme to help her understands the evils of child labour and early marriage at her school in Pennagaram, Dharmapuri district in Tamil Nadu. India has the highest number of working children in the world - an estimated 29 million children between the ages of 5 and 14 go to work. Child labour is illegal in India for children under 14 years of age. Girls often work in informal sectors such as domestic work or as paid house helps, which are not counted in official statistics. Most of these children belong to the poorest, most marginalised communities - including Scheduled Castes and Tribes. Children who fall through the gaps and do not have a quality education or who drop out of school - have a higher susceptibility to violence, abuse and exploitation - including a higher risk of entering the child labour workforce, and have a higher risk of being married off as children. 53% of adolescents drop out of school before they are 15 years old. 43% of adolescent girls are married before they are 18 years old. Being outside of the school system means that childern are at prime risk of abuse, vulnerability and violence, and particularly at risk of child marriage, Child marriage is illegal in India. Both boys and girls suffer greatly from the physical, intellectual, psychological and emotional impact of marriage; it cuts short their education as well as their opportunity to make informed decisions about their own future. 46% of girls age 18-29 married before 18, and 23% of boys aged 21-29 married before 21. National Child Labour Protection teachers (NCPL) who run Ôbridging schoolsÕ for child labourers. UNICEF working closely with the state government has jointly run this programme since 2009. Teachers are trained to look for child labourers in the district of Dharmapuri and work to counsel and persuade them to re-start their education. UNICEF/2013/Manpreet Romana..
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Run in collaboration with the Stars Foundation in Holland, this programme combines football knowledge with life skills development and training to create new future perspectives for youth in South Africa.
The Department of Cultural Affairs and Sport contracted Development Works to conduct an evaluation of the Stars in their Eyes programme.
An innovative therapeutic community is opening its doors to men who have repeat experiences with incarceration, homelessness and addiction. Our Place Society offers a peer-supported therapeutic recovery community for residents to develop life skills, tackle addictions and receive holistic care.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2018MMHA0059-002074
The new Rehabilitation Unit at Medical Center of the Rockies is home to 18 spacious patient rooms. Each one accommodates both patient needs and the needs of family members.
An innovative therapeutic community is opening its doors to men who have repeat experiences with incarceration, homelessness and addiction. Our Place Society offers a peer-supported therapeutic recovery community for residents to develop life skills, tackle addictions and receive holistic care.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2018MMHA0059-002074
Here, staff members will care for inpatients who have suffered such disabling conditions as stroke; neurological disorders; brain or spinal cord injuries; amputation; multiple injuries due to trauma; and complex orthopedic problems.
An innovative therapeutic community is opening its doors to men who have repeat experiences with incarceration, homelessness and addiction. Our Place Society offers a peer-supported therapeutic recovery community for residents to develop life skills, tackle addictions and receive holistic care.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2018MMHA0059-002074
An innovative therapeutic community is opening its doors to men who have repeat experiences with incarceration, homelessness and addiction. Our Place Society offers a peer-supported therapeutic recovery community for residents to develop life skills, tackle addictions and receive holistic care.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2018MMHA0059-002074
An innovative therapeutic community is opening its doors to men who have repeat experiences with incarceration, homelessness and addiction. Our Place Society offers a peer-supported therapeutic recovery community for residents to develop life skills, tackle addictions and receive holistic care.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2018MMHA0059-002074
Bongabari Village, Purulia Block , Purulia District, West Bengal, India. 28 September 2011: Girls from the Bongabari Girls High School walk around their school corridor. Women from Bongabari self help group run the Sathi Sanitary Napkin Manufacturing Unit in Bongabari Village. The factory recently gave Bongabari Girls High School a free three-month supply of sanitary napkins.The group of 10 women produce between 800-1,000 sanitary napkins a day at a cost of 1.5 rupees per sanitary napkin. The sanitary napkins are then sold for 2 rupees. A 2010 study by Water Aid, a non-governmetnal organization, found that 89 per cent of women in rural areas in India used reusable cloth to absorb menstrual blood. The Government of West Bengal and UNICEF work with Self Help Groups to try and create affordable sanitary napkins for girls and women and to raise awareness about safe hygiene practices. UNICEF India/2011/Vishwanathan..
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Run in collaboration with the Stars Foundation in Holland, this programme combines football knowledge with life skills development and training to create new future perspectives for youth in South Africa.
The Department of Cultural Affairs and Sport contracted Development Works to conduct an evaluation of the Stars in their Eyes programme.