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HELP page "Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world." Nelson Mandela | ||
| On this page you can access many resources including help with projects, grants, sholarships | ||
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Help
with projects This
guide takes you through, step-by-step, exactly how you can
plan, run and complete a successful project in your community. We
want
you to use this toolkit to take action – in whatever
form that might be.The following
summaries have been taken from the 'Actiontoolkit' produced
at the 2005 World Youth Congress, with kind permission
of Peace
Child International.
Full copy available here. Click
on each objective below
for the full text version. 1
Preparation You know you want to do something and you have an idea in your head about what that might be. Before you do anything else, you need to develop three things to turn that idea into a reality: Identify a need Make a plan Writing a proposal 2
Take action You have done your research, identified the needs and planned a project to tackle that need. Now it is time for the fun part - time to take action! Just keep a few things in mind to keep your project on track. The main skill you need to learn to become a successful leader of your project is “project management.” No matter what career you choose to pursue in later life, project management will always be an invaluable skill to possess. The main components of project management are: Sourcing the resources Legal issues People management Time and goal management Financial management Networking 3
Follow up and reporting
Your project is coming to a close, but it is not quite time to relax! Follow-up is vital to achieving success in the field of YLD. And whilst you will traditionally write your evaluation at the end of your project, it is extremely important for each project manager to think about the evaluation and reporting part of the project at every stage: Evaluation and general reports Media reports Need further help? Contact us on nayd2007@yahoo.com Good luck and don't forget we're always here to help. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ "Youth
and the Millennium Development Goals", coordinated by the UN's
Department of Economic and Social Affairs in 2005, lays out how youth
are directly involved and affected by each Goal, demonstrates ways
in which young people are contributing to the MDGs, and provides ‘Options
for Action’ for governments, the UN system, donors and other
actors to support young people in contributing to achieving the
MDGs: http://www.un.org/esa/socdev/unyin/documents/youthmdgs.pdf ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Cyberschoolbus See
examples of successful youth-led projects, add your voice, and monitor
the MDGs on an interactive map. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Require help/advice with your project? Want to start a new project? Send an email with your name, mobile, country and request to help@nayd.org.and we'll do what we can to help. | Useful Links Youth
networks Toolkits General Grants Educational
Scholarships/Resources Immunisation | Youths and MDG's here African Youth Charter here 'Working a great idea without money' video here Advice on completing a scholarship application here United Nation 2008 MDG report here Free web language translator available here Example NAYD constitution here Country project example here The United Youth for Peace project report can be downloaded here UN MDG Africa Steering Group recommendations can be downloaded here African Union Youth Volunteer Corp Launch Brochure Outcome Documents from the Pre-Summit African Youth Forum 2011 Recommendations - French English Youth Ministers Conference AYF final report Decisions adopted during the 17th AU Summit (English) Word PDF Resources to check
out Advice on climate change - email climateinfo@nayd.org Advice on HIV/AIDS
- email (English) AIDSinfo@nayd.org |
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site is protected by copyright @ 2011-2015 to NAYD, all rights
reserved |
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