By switching to dark mode you can reduce the energy consumption of our digital service.
Start a conversation
You must be logged in to start a conversation.
ADWAC
792 Page views
0 Members
2 Articles
1 Case study
Who we are
We are an organisation that works with communities and partners to sustainably improve the quality of life for women and children living in rural communities by creating access to food, education and healthcare facilities.
Why we do what we do
The Agency for the Development of Women and Children (ADWAC) was set up in September 1996 by Gambians following the closure of Save the Children USA which is an international organisation that operated in the North Bank for 14 years. The national staff which constituted 98% of the Save the Children workforce established ADWAC to continue to improve rural living conditions.
Our vision
Poor and marginalised women and children are empowered and poverty is alleviated in the North Bank.
How we work
We are focused on creating sustainable livelihoods. Our main areas of expertise are: Health, particularly HIV/AIDS and Malaria Education to encourage functional literacy for women Food security and environmental management We have received funds from the donors Oxfam, ActionAID International, Gorta, Ireland, New Field, Terre Nouvelle (New World) and Catholic Relief Service (CRS) for our projects.
ENDA-TM, SEI and local partners in Gambia co-developed a toolkit for climate change vulnerability assessment and adaptation planning. This has been tested and refined for its use by local practitioners.
Do you have a report or case study to share, do you want to undertake research and learn from other’s experiences, or are you hoping to connect, discuss and collaborate with others?
Request new password
Request a new password.
When you request a new password you will receive an email. Please follow the link and update your password immediately.
Create an account
Register for a free weADAPT account and start adding your projects. If you already have an account then please log in.