moh

About moh

This author has not yet filled in any details.
So far moh has created 495 blog entries.

Keeping Faith in 2030: Sustainable Development Goals

2023-05-13T09:42:25+00:00

Mission 3 Countries / 2016-2019 ‘Keeping Faith in 2030’: R&D concludes major international programmes project on religion and the SDGs in India, Ethiopia and the UK February saw the conclusion of a major R&D-co-led programmes project on religions and the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), ‘Keeping Faith in 2030’. The programmes project aimed to enhance international and cross-sectional exchange about the role of religions in defining, implementing, and safeguarding sustainable development, as codified in the SDGs. It consisted of programmes partners and non-academic institutions in Ethiopia, India, and the UK, and thus created a space for academics and practitioners to collaborate [...]

Keeping Faith in 2030: Sustainable Development Goals2023-05-13T09:42:25+00:00

Peacebuilding in Conflict

2023-05-13T09:35:34+00:00

Mission 3 countries / 2018 HAD’s recently worked on conflict prevention and peacebuilding training to Syrian NGOs which promotes social cohesion and empowering nations and communities to become inclusive and resilient to external and internal shocks. This is done by supporting and strengthening of key NGOs needed to peacefully navigate countries away from potential conflict and ensure durable societal transformations occur. Responding to current pressing humanitarian crisis’ is forever at the forefront of HAD’s objectives. With the ongoing conflict in Syria effecting several aspects of the lives of its inhabitants, HAD was hired to deliver a number of training courses aimed [...]

Peacebuilding in Conflict2023-05-13T09:35:34+00:00

Managing Humanitarian Funds in Niger

2023-05-13T09:31:09+00:00

Mission NIGER / 2019 A 4 day training course was organised (14-17th January 2019) in Niger for Islamic Relief West Africa region in partnership with Bioforce. The training was aimed at primary programs staff with the aim of understanding different approaches and tools commonly used to raise and manage funds within the humanitarian sector. This entailed comparisons between the project and funding cycle, the funding sources available, developing projects in line with organisational strategy and donor’s criteria, criteria for developing a funding proposal and strategy, identifying best reporting practices. The training included teaching NGO staff how to write and manage quality [...]

Managing Humanitarian Funds in Niger2023-05-13T09:31:09+00:00

Action On Climate Change and Consumption (ACC Project)

2023-05-13T09:15:18+00:00

Mission 10 Countries / 2016 – 2018 The Action on Climate and Consumption Project (ACC) explored how religion and faith can drive positive behavioural change, with a specific focus on Sustainable Consumption and Production (SCP). The project was led by the Humanitarian Academy for Development (HAD) and funded by the KR Foundation. The outputs of the project were twofold: those developed by HAD to guide the project, and those delivered by 10 IR country offices in Bangladesh, India, Pakistan, Kenya, Malawi, Niger, Somalia, Germany, Sweden and the UK. HAD developed 4 faith literate programmes papers to underpin the mobilisation and policy [...]

Action On Climate Change and Consumption (ACC Project)2023-05-13T09:15:18+00:00

Management Development Programme (MDP)

2023-05-13T09:10:15+00:00

Mission Global / Ongoing HAD launched MDP with the aims of equipping new and existing managers so that they can individualise their approaches, understanding that each employee has unique goals aligned with overall business objectives. Enable managers to consistently uphold the organisations vision, mission and values. MDP provided managers with a toolkit to enable them to develop and engage their teams so that everyone is inspired to achieve more. Following the completion of the MDP, participants will have the opportunity to gain the prestigious and ILM Level 5 Certificate in Leadership and Management, which is equivalent to degree level. Outcomes: One [...]

Management Development Programme (MDP)2023-05-13T09:10:15+00:00

The Internship Programme

2024-06-14T09:25:19+00:00

Mission GLOBAL / 2014 – Ongoing The Talent Development department is an integral part of HAD’s structure. Working alongside our two other key departments, Programmes & Development (R&D) and Learning & Development (L&D), Talent department focuses on developing the skills and competencies of young budding humanitarians. Working alongside the humanitarian leaders of tomorrow, we ensure that junior humanitarians are able to develop the vital competencies needed to kick-start their career in this sector. The Talent Development department consists of three main programmes: The Internship programme Global Internships The Graduate Scheme Our global internship programme has provided young humanitarians with the life-changing [...]

The Internship Programme2024-06-14T09:25:19+00:00

Keeping Faith in 2030: Religions and the Sustainable Development Goals

2024-06-07T19:24:23+00:00

4. FBO Workshop on Religions and the Sustainable Development Goals, UK. This workshop was the first event of a new programmes network funded by the Arts and Humanities Programmes Council on the topic of religions and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). It brought together faith-based organizations and other actors in the UK involved in religions & development practice to examine the new SDGs. The workshop had two aims, one to garner information about the consultation process/implementation of SDGs for UK based organisations and the second to inform our country conferences in India and Ethiopia. We were interested to find out from [...]

Keeping Faith in 2030: Religions and the Sustainable Development Goals2024-06-07T19:24:23+00:00

‘Resilience’ and Conflict and Disaster Risk: Using Beirut as a Case Study

2024-06-07T19:36:27+00:00

‘Resilience’ and Conflict and Disaster Risk: Using Beirut as a Case Study Executive Summary It is now widely recognised that disasters are not exogenous extreme events which cause catastrophe but the structural failure of political, economic and social systems. It has been all too easy to demonise hazards as the cause of vulnerability, but hazards only become catastrophic disasters when people in power fail. Thus, international bodies such as UNISDR have sought to create treaties that encourage governments to mobilise against these threats, such as HFA and its upcoming incarnation HFA2. However, responses have been sluggish, with only half of the [...]

‘Resilience’ and Conflict and Disaster Risk: Using Beirut as a Case Study2024-06-07T19:36:27+00:00

Leave No One Behind in Humanitarian Programming: Paper 1

2024-06-07T19:43:59+00:00

An approach to understanding intersectional programming: Age, Gender and Diversity Analysis Responding appropriately during humanitarian crises means understanding the social and cultural factors that makes some groups and individuals vulnerable, such as age, gender, ethnicity, disability or religion. The overlapping or intersection of multiple factors can dramatically increase a person's risk or vulnerability during a humanitarian crisis, resulting in inequitable access to resources. This paper outlines a new approach to intersectionality being piloted by Islamic Relief Worldwide (IRW) over a two-year period. The aim of the pilot is to better understand the intersection of different dimensions of social disadvantage and its [...]

Leave No One Behind in Humanitarian Programming: Paper 12024-06-07T19:43:59+00:00

Keeping Faith in 2030: Religion and the Sustainable Development Goals

2024-06-12T18:49:33+00:00

1. Findings and Recommendations Religion is a mahor cultural, social, political, and economic factor in many official development assistance (ODA) recipient countries. Understanding religious dynamics and the role of faith communities and actors is crucial for sustainable development. While faith communities have endured and thrived the world over, a wave of modernist, secular social change had dominated development practice and discourse from the second half of the 20th century onwards. It had been previously anticipated by a number of scholars, development practitioners and others that religion would become outdated and eventually obselete. However, faith communities, actors and assets continue to occupy [...]

Keeping Faith in 2030: Religion and the Sustainable Development Goals2024-06-12T18:49:33+00:00
Go to Top