Sadili Oval Sports Academy in partnership with Swiss Academy
for Development (SAD) held a 5-day training of trainers (ToT) workshop at
Sadili Oval from 21st to 25th March 2017. The workshop
brought together a total of 21 participants including students from Olympic
High School, Nazarene Primary School and St. Catherine Primary School; 2
teachers each from Nazarene and St. Catherine Primary Schools and Sadili staff.
It was facilitated by Marc Probst and Sarah Vogtli, both of SAD.
The purpose of the workshop was to familiarize trainers with
the new Empower My Life programme and train them on how they will help with its
implementation in April 2017.
The discussions during the workshop were focused on Sexual
Violence, HIV/AIDS, Health & Hygiene, Gender Equality, Bystander
intervention and Life skills. Each of these discussions was accompanied by several
games that were practiced in the field. Some of the games in the toolkit were
also modified by participants after discussions to better suit the programme’s target
group.
The schedule of the workshop was as follows:
Day 1: Introduction and presentation of Sadili and SAD;
Brainstorming, Problem mapping, Sport and play based approach, Bystander approach;
Applying learning cycle to the games (testing one of the games)
Day 2: Training on the coaching process; Designing and
modifying games, presentation of Child Protection policy by Sadili
Day 3: Bystander intervention training, modifying games,
testing of games in the field
Day 4: Presentation of training
sequence, preparation of the timetable to be used in April during the
implementation of the programme.
Day 5: Reviewing of topics and contents
of the training, award of certificates
Empower My Life is a sport and play-based, innovative and
holistic 16-months prevention program contributing to the fight against sexual
violence against girls and boys in Kenyan schools. It contributes to enforce
the right for education and health for girls and boys.
Empower My Life works with three topical components: 1)
Knowledge-transfer about sexual violence, HIV/AIDS and relevant health topics
(e.g. hygiene); 2) the adequate perception of gender and construction of
protection mechanisms as well as 3) supporting the increase of civil courage.
Thus, the project aims to build support-mechanism for boys and girls (to
improve the sense of community) as well as to make schools safer.
Through a partnership between the Swiss Academy for
Development (SAD) based in Biel, Switzerland and Sadili Oval Sports Academy
based in Nairobi, Kenya, the project will be implemented Kibera. It targets 200
girls and 200 boys from underprivileged backgrounds, 40 teachers and about 800
family members.
The project is in line with objectives of the Kenyan
government to prevent sexual violence and HIV/AIDS and integrates relevant
government institutions.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.