World Vision – Koisau Sade, Abigail Will, Ali Zareqe Kiko Oxfam – Katie Greenwood, Belinda Barnard, Meghan McBain Save the Children – Dr Rudaba Khondker, Elise Bryce-Johnson, Joe Haga, Heather Clarke, Ronny Lekafia (Isabel), Nelson Katovai (Choiseul) Caritas – Adam Elliott and Mary Magdalen Anglican Overseas Aid - Kate Higgins, Tagolyn Kabekabe The Nature Conservancy – John Pita Clair Varley – former volunteer Isabel Province YWCA – Julianne Wickham Martha Horiwapu Sam Alasia SOLMAS – Jeremy Miller Private Sector One TV - Dorothy Wickham Solomon Islands Women In Business Association – Rose Isukana, Marilyn Ronia, Ning Gabrino Pasifiki – Bob Pollard, Sharon Naesol Donors UNWomen – Elsie Wickham, Alvina Soaki Erekali UNFPA – Polini Boseto World Bank – Alison Ofotalau, Daniel Evans UNICEF – Annalisa Caparello, Anika Kingmele American Bar Association – Joanna Mansfield New Zealand Ministry of Foreign Affairs – Anna Reid and Debbie Sade
Dry Out Program Anglican Church of Melanesia Honiara Parish based program for alcoholics based on a successful model from Kiribati. Tertiary Prevention Activities – mitigating the negative impacts of violence Activity Implementer Location Description Refuge Christian Care Centre Honiara Only formal accommodation service for survivors of violence in the country. Counselling Family Support Centre Honiara Only secular counselling service in the country. Investigation and prosecution Royal Solomon Islands Police Nation-wide Investigation and prosecution of criminal matters. Legal advice Public Solicitor’s Office Honiara, with single staff outposts in Gizo (Western Province) and Auki (Malaita) Free legal advice on family law and criminal law matters. Medical care Ministry of Health and Medical Services Nation-wide Medical assistance provided through hospitals and local clinics. Nurses and doctors are being trained in protocols for dealing with patients presenting with signs of family violence. Homes for Hope and Healing Seventh Day Adventist Church Nation-wide in Seventh Day Adventist communities Congregation members offer space in their homes for women who are not safe in their own houses. Based on international Seventh Day Adventist model. SAFENET “Hotline” Ministry of Health and Medical Services Nation-wide 24 hour, toll free number to call for referrals. (No calls received in first year of operation). 24 Hour telephone counselling Family Support Centre Nation-wide Available to clients of the Family Support Centre. Proposed safe house Noro safe house project Noro, Western Province Fundraising and community awareness to establish a safehouse in Noro (Western Province). Development and advocacy in relation to the Family Protection Bill Family Protection Bill Taskforce Honiara SIG, NGO and representatives working together to progress the development, passage and civic education of the Family Protection Bill.
7 Ongoing support activities and develop about how to communicate what the coalition is doing. Provide Help desk/ongoing support to facilitate process steps 5 – 7. As above, flexible resources will be provided to support coalition during ongoing implementation and learning. Locally engaged PLP Broker(s). Expertise provided by PLP Country Rep, PLP Suva, Pacific Women Hub or Honiara Post as required. 2 – 36 & ongoing 8 Application of the iterative approach: learning by and taking time out to reflect on what has happened, (what worked? what didn’t? what have we learned? where to from here?) and plan next phase of action. Facilitation of reflection and redevelopment workshops at agreed intervals (every 6-12 months, depending on pace of implementation). Assessment of progress against Baseline (Step 1), with support from specialist expertise under component 3. As above. Specialist M&E/ Action Research expertise to be sourced through Pacific Women Hub under component 3. Month 2 – 36 & ongoing
Indicators and performance questions that need to be asked on a regular basis for all activities to provide accountability information Questions that address some of the key assumptions around program activities Performance questions that identify the outcomes from program activities Community based activities Numbers of communities actively involved in developing prevention activities? Numbers of women and children directly benefiting from prevention activities? Number of community and leaders in the province actively supporting violence prevention activities? What is the activity? Where is it taking place? Who is involved: who developed the idea; who is implementing it; who will it target? What happened as a result of this activity? To what degree are men engaged in the activity? How widely has the activity and the associated messages about women, children and families engaged the whole community? In what way are leaders in the community and from outside the community supporting the activity? What difference has this activity made to and children? In what way has this activity been reinforced or not by messages and actions including those from church, political leaders and service providers? How is the activity in this community joining up with other prevention activities or activities aimed to prevent violence against women and children? To what extent are changes in the context of this community impacting upon the outcomes of this activity? Coalition building Numbers of organisations and individuals engaged in the coalition? Inclusion of organisations or individuals representing people with disability? Which formal and informal provincial leaders are actively engaged in the coalition? What are the sources of funding and support being utilised by the coalition? What are the issues around which the coalition has formed? What have been the activities and processes undertaken through the coalition? What are the reasons these activities were developed in this coalition? Does the coalition have a clear objective or intent? Is the coalition contributing to activities and outcomes go beyond the current responsibility of individual service providers or organisations? Does the coalition have established ways of operating which accommodate diversity and inclusion? Is the coalition moving towards a way of working that will see it able to operate independent of support from the program? Who knows about the coalition activities? Who is impacted by the coalition activities and in what way? In what way to coalition activities contribute to prevention of family violence? In what way to coalition activities influence community based activities in the province? In what way to coalition activities interact with the national level programmes or changes related to family violence?