2. About Plan
Founded over 75 years ago, Plan is one of the oldest and largest
children's development organisations in the world
We work in 50 developing countries across Africa, Asia and the Americas
to promote child rights and lift millions of children out of poverty
In 2012, Plan worked with 84 million children in 90,131 communities
Plan is independent, with no religious, political or governmental
affiliations
3. About Plan
Our vision
Plan's vision is of a world in which all children realise their full potential
in societies that respect people's rights and dignity
Our mission
Plan aims to achieve lasting improvements in the quality of life of deprived
children in developing countries, through a process that unites
people across cultures and adds meaning and value to their lives, by:
enabling deprived children, their families and their communities to meet
their basic needs and to increase their ability to participate in and
benefit from their societies building relationships to increase
understanding and unity among peoples of different cultures and
countries promoting the rights and interests of the world's children
5. •0•0 •0 •1•0•0 •2•0•0 •3•0•0 •4•0•0 •M•i•l•e•s
•Mindanao
•Luzon
•Visayas
•N
•E•W
•S
North
Samar
East
Samar
West
Samar
Southern
Leyte
Occ.
Mindoro
Masbate
Country
Office & National
Programme Unit
6 Provinces
29 municipalities
382 villages
40,987 Sponsored families
In the
Philippines
6. Our target
population
Children and
young people
belonging to
most at-risk
populations
Extreme poor households
Indigenous peoples
Children with disabilities
Isolated, hard to reach
populations
Disaster- or conflict-affected
populations
7. Address the
violations and
gaps in
provision
(DIRECT
PROVISION)
Influence
reforms in the
policies,
practices,
systems and
structures
(ADVOCACY)
All children enjoy their right to education.
Strengthen the
capacity of
duty bearers
and empower
rights holders
(CAPACITY
BUILDING)
Strategy
3
Strategy
1
Strategy
2
Our main strategies
10. All children
are healthy
and well-
nourished
Batang
Lusog
(Health)
PROGRAMME COMPONENTS
Parenting education
Behavioral Change Communications
Capacity building on community-
managed health systems
Water, sanitation and hygiene
Policy advocacy and campaigns
11. COMPONENTS
Community child protection mechanisms
(e.g. WCPUs, Family Watch Groups, LCPCs)
Parenting education
Awareness raising
Policy advocacy and campaigns
Child protection in emergencies
Capacity building (e.g. DRR, child protection
mechanisms, etc.)
Batang
Ligtas
(Protection)
All children are free from all
forms of violence and from
harm due to disasters and
climate risks
12. All children,
based on their
evolving capacity,
participate in
advancing their
education and
other rights
PROGRAMME COMPONENTS
Awareness raising
Promoting children’s participation in
various settings
Capacity building of children and civil
society groups
Policy advocacy
Batang Bida
(Participation)
13. Collective Action to Promote Non-
Violent and Protective Society for
Children
PROJECT TITLE
14. Collective Action to Promote Non-Violent and Protective Society for
Children
FUNDING INSTITUTIONS
15. Collective Action to Promote Non-Violent and Protective Society for
Children
IMPLEMENTING PARTNERS:
Capacity Building
Advocacy
16. Roles of Project Partners:
-provide child protection policy orientation
-organize child protection committee in 10 pilot
schools
-facilitate crafting of the local CPP
-Integrate Positive Discipline into PES module
-Support capacity building of the LCPC
17. Collective Action to Promote Non-Violent and Protective Society for
Children
PROJECT AREAS:
Ifugao
Eastern Samar
Sarangani
Quezon City
Naga City- expansion is Pili, Cam. Sur
Cebu City
18. Collective Action to Promote Non-Violent and Protective Society for
Children
KEY RESULT AREAS:
1.One national and six local civil society
organisations (CSO) coalitions are advocating
for the protection of children from corporal
punishment, humiliating and degrading
treatment, and bullying;
19. Expected Outcome:
• Local CSO coalition trained for local campaign on positive
approach to child discipline and bullying.
• Child’s Rights Network, national CSO coalition, intensified
campaign on positive approach to child discipline and
bullying.
• Local ordinance passed on positive approach to child
discipline and bullying.
• National law on positive approach to child discipline
deliberated in congress
20. 2. Six children’s associations are advocating
against corporal punishment, corporal
punishment, humiliating and degrading
treatment, and bullying.
21. Expected Outcome:
• 10 functional peer support groups as active
peer supporters on bullying and positive
approaches to child discipline.
• Children associations trained as advocates
and peer supporters.
22. 3.Two national government agencies and six
LGUs are implementing policies on positive
discipline and anti-bullying;
23. Expected Outcome:
• Teachers trained on Child Protection Policy (CPP) and Positive
Approaches to Child Discipline.
• 10 pilot schools with established CPP structure and mechanism.
• 5 pilot communities are implementing Parent Effectiveness Service
with topic on Positive Approaches to Child Discipline.
• LCPC is functional with budget on Child Protection responding to
corporal punishment cases in a timely manner.
• LGUs with appropriations for programs and projects on child
protection.
24. 4. Model homes, schools and
communities for positive discipline
and bullying are developed in each of
the six project areas
26. Target Model Schools:
Elementary:
1. Naga Central School 1
2. Julian Meliton Elementary School
3. Don Manuel Abella Elementary School
4. Triangulo Elementary School
5. Pawili Elementary School
High School:
1. Camarines Sur National High School
2. University of Nueva Caceres
3. Cararayan High School
4. Concepcion Pequena National High School
5. Pili National High School
27. Expected Outcome:
• Parent and children support group organized and
trained in 5 pilot communities.
• 3 model homes, schools and communities
promoting Positive Discipline recognized as best
practices.
28. Collective Action to Promote Non-Violent and Protective Society for
Children
OUR ADVOCACY:
• Support the passage of the “Positive Discipline Bill”
(HB 4907) in the 16th Congress
• Support the implementation of DepEd Order No. 40,
s. 2012, or the “Child Protection Policy”, and the
Anti-Bullying Law
• Promote the practice of positive discipline in homes,
schools and communities