Safe Schools for Girls
- P Project/Program
? Activity Status: Unknown
Key Information
The Hunger Project-Bangladesh has been implementing the Safe Schools for Girls campaign in partnership with Independent Television Service, a United States Agency for International Development-funded organization. The campaign’s objectives are to increase girls’ attendance in school, reduce dropouts, improve the quality of education available to girls and promote additional opportunities for girls in and out of school.
Lead Implementing Organization(s)
Location(s)
South Asia
Bangladesh
Activity URL
https://www.thp.org/news/best-schools-for-girls-a-way-to-ensure-girls-feel-safe-in-school/
Government Affiliation
Non-governmental programYears
2015 -
Partner(s)
Independent Television Service
Ministry Affiliation
UnknownFunder(s)
Not applicable or unknown
COVID-19 Response
UnknownGeographic Scope
NationalMeets gender-transformative education criteria from the TES
UnknownAreas of Work Back to Top
Education areas
Attainment
- Secondary completion
Other skills
- Rights/empowerment education
Quality
- School quality
- School-related gender-based violence
Cross-cutting areas
- Early/child marriage
- Gender equality
- Social and gender norms and beliefs
Program participants
Other populations reached
Not applicable or unknown
Participants include
Not applicable or unknown
Program Approaches Back to Top
Community engagement/advocacy/sensitization
- General awareness-raising/community engagement
- School management committees
Life skills education
- Comprehensive sexuality education (CSE)
- Gender, rights and power
- Sexual and reproductive health (including puberty education)
School-related gender-based violence
- Safe and welcoming schools
Social/gender norms change
- Engaging parents/caregivers of students or school-age children/adolescents
Women's empowerment programs
- Leadership training
Program Goals Back to Top
Education goals
- Increased school completion (general)
- Increased years of schooling
- Reduced absenteeism
Cross-cutting goals
- More equitable gender attitudes and norms
- Reduced adolescent pregnancy/childbearing
- Reduced child marriage
- Reduced school-related gender-based violence (SRGBV)
- Reduced STI/HIV/AIDS