This participatory facilitator guide combines reproductive health education and life skills, social norms exploration activities, and entrepreneurship skill building for IMAGINE’s male social group (Fada) participants. Available in French and English. Also available in Haussa by request.
This survey is designed to critically assess the preparedness and specific requirements of VSLAs for a transition to digital operations. It involves an examination of the existing managerial tools and processes, determining the level of digital literacy within VSLA communities, and pinpointing infrastructural challenges like internet connectivity and hardware needs. The survey also delves into the digital needs and aspirations of VSLA members, with an emphasis on understanding diverse gender perspectives and ensuring data security and privacy. Key to this survey is identifying the types of training and support needed for successful digitization, the assistance expected from central management, and exploring potential partnerships with local stakeholders and technology providers. This assessment aims to guide the development of bespoke digitization strategies that are aligned with the specific readiness and requirements of VSLAs, fostering a smooth and inclusive digital transition. Read More
This survey focuses on evaluating the existing digital landscape within Village Savings and Loan Associations (VSLAs). It aims to catalog the current digital tools and practices in use, assess the digital skill levels of VSLA members and staff, and identify any infrastructural challenges, such as limited internet or lack of devices. Additionally, it seeks to understand how VSLA members perceive digitization, particularly noting any gender-specific responses or concerns. The purpose of this survey is to gather nuanced insights that will inform the creation of a digital strategy specifically tailored to the unique contexts and needs of VSLAs, ensuring effective and inclusive digital integration. Read More
A strategy to increase device accessibility for rural women by collaborating with community influencers like religious leaders and local authorities. Read More