Phase 1 Vision of Change
Phase 1 of Tipping Point (2013-2017) addresses child marriage through a dynamic process of innovation, insight, and influence through advocacy in Nepal and Bangladesh. In 16 sub-districts of Nepal and 90 villages of Bangladesh, the project works with adolescent girls and boys, parents, community and religious leaders, and nationally with networks of social activists, experts, and government agencies. These areas are both geographically and economically isolated from other regions. CARE expects this learning and innovation initiative to contribute to global understanding of the complex issues driving child marriage and strategies that can contribute to a “tipping point” of sustainable change to prevent child marriage and create viable alternative paths for adolescent girls.
Related Reports
Building Financial Resilience Against Digital Risk
Digital access without protection isn't inclusion. For a woman running a micro or small business, going digital is a growth strategy. A mobile wallet lets her track high volumes of transactions. Social media reaches customers her storefront never could. Digital access to her bank account keeps her money safe. But the same activity that drives her growth also expands her exposure. Every new channel is another way for a scam to reach her.
From Evaluation to Action: Locally Financed Water Funds in Ecuador
CARE, CARE France, and CARE Ecuador are excited to share the results of an ex-post evaluation of the Pedro Moncayo Water Fund, a conservation financing mechanism established in 2019 that protects, conserves, and restores freshwater ecosystems used by 200,000 people for drinking water and livelihoods in Ecuador.
Living with Climate Risk: Mobility & Resilience in Somalia
This learning brief examines how droughts, floods, and related economic pressures are driving displacement in Somalia. Drawing on assessments from five districts, CARE identifies warning signs that can appear weeks or months before families are forced to move, including rising water costs, the loss of crops and livestock, and the withdrawal of informal credit. It also shows how restrictions on movement and safety risks can leave young women with fewer options. The brief calls for earlier action and climate financing that help families remain safely in their communities before displacement becomes the only option.