Topic: Gender

  • VISA-Kızlar Sahada Football Schools SROI Analysis 2023

    VISA-Kızlar Sahada Football Schools SROI Analysis 2023

    “Kızlar Sahada (a.k.a Girls on the Field) aims to break societal gender norms that tell people what they “can’t do” and to empower girls and women of all ages through football.

    The impact strategy of Kızlar Sahada is to contribute Goal 5 by using football as a tool with grassroot perspective. Reducing inequalities through football is part of the Kızlar Sahada impact strategy as well.

    “Traditionally, sport has been dominated by men, both in terms of participation and governance. Women were excluded from the first modern Olympic Games, held in Athens in 1896, and were only allowed to gradually start joining in four years later. Even though women’s presence and involvement in the Olympic Movement have progressively evolved, girls and women across the world still get fewer opportunities and less investment, training and corporate attention when they play sport.”

    Sponsored by Visa, Football Schools offers free football and social development program for girls aged 9-14 who are socioeconomically disadvantaged, in the youth programs of women’s football teams in 8 cities with 10 branches across Turkey in 2023. By the end of the year (2023) number of cities will increase to 13 with 16 branches.

    Coaches’ trainings were not limited with one organization. They can benefit from other training programs of Kızlar Sahada such as Kotex-Kızlar Sahada Athlete Development Program (2021) and SARE (Sports and Arts Training Camps – For Coaches). Besides training support financial support for the salaries of coaches is provided to those who engage in the Visa Kızlar Sahada Football Schools.”

    “This report includes the social impact measurement of the Football Schools covering 12 months period from March 2022 to December 2023. The SROI (Social Return on Investment) analysis is used as a framework based on eight principles of the SROI that are reflected in the whole report. In accordance with these principles, all information about the Football Schools social impact measurement is stated with transparency.

    Purpose and Target Audience

    This analysis targets two main audience groups; internal stakeholder (management level) and external stakeholders (investors, sports sector-specifically football sector, experts of gender equality, universities, social entrepreneurs).

    Purpose of the analysis is basically to understand the changes that stakeholders have experienced as a result of the Football Schools activities. Understanding changes with all aspects, positive, negative, intended and unintended, will inform decisions in much better way to optimize the value of the Football Schools.

    Purpose of the analysis regarding external stakeholders is important for Kızlar Sahada in terms of to communicate outcomes of the Football Schools and collaborate to decrease negative outcomes and increase positive ones where possible.

    Scope & Boundaries

    This SROI Analysis of the Football Schools covers 10 months period of its activities, outcomes and impact in 2023. There are 3 main focuses of the analysis; (1) the main beneficiary stakeholder group (girls who participate the Football Schools), (2) women coaches and (3) football clubs’ managers. In order to manage impact and optimize value the first step is to understand what changes have occurred for those stakeholders. Understanding whether the Football Schools were able to create value for women coaches and club managers is an important component of this analysis. If so, this reflects Kızlar Sahada’s operations directly since they are the most important social capital of the Football Schools. Value creation for women coaches and club managers means better future collaborations to optimize impact. Therefore, this analysis’ scope is not limited with only the main beneficiary group.”

  • Community Engagement for Sustainable Elimination of Child Labor (CESEC) Programme Social Return on Investment analysis

    Community Engagement for Sustainable Elimination of Child Labor (CESEC) Programme Social Return on Investment analysis

    Envoy Partnership conducted a Social Return on Investment (SROI) evaluation of Barry Callebaut’s Community Engagement for Sustainable Elimination of Child Labor (CESEC) Programme. The SROI was conducted in accordance with the Guide to SROI, 1 and the Social Value principles which are managed by Social Value International.2 Envoy Partnership were supported by Solidaridad Network, who conducted all of the  fieldwork, and contributed to the design of the research materials and analysis of the results. The purpose of this study was to explore the effectiveness of the CESEC programme, the value that it creates for stakeholders, and the extent to which it represents value for money.

    The Community Engagement for Sustainable Elimination of Child Labor (CESEC) Programme commenced in August 2020 and completed on 30th June 2022. It targeted 26 communities in 10 districts in Ghana, which were deemed to be at high risk of Child Labour

  • Turkish Grameen Microfinance Program SROI Analysis

    Turkish Grameen Microfinance Program SROI Analysis

    Turkish Grameen Microfinance Program (TGMP) has been established with technical knowledge transferred by the Nobel Prize Laureate Professor Muhammad Yunus and the initial capital was provided by a member of the parliament of the 22nd term, Professor Aziz Akgül. Due to the efforts of Professor Aziz Akgül, a donation-based financing model was developed to alleviate poverty which does not require any collateral and is totally based on trust for financially challenged women who are ready to engage in income-generating activities.

    This report includes the social impact measurement of the TGMP covering one year period, 2020, of its operations. The SROI (Social Return on Investment) analysis was used as a framework based on seven
    principles of the SROI that are reflected in the whole report. In accordance with these principles, all information about TGMP’s social impact measurement is stated with transparency.

  • Realising and rebuilding resilience – SROI evaluation of the Wellsprings Women’s Support Program

    Realising and rebuilding resilience – SROI evaluation of the Wellsprings Women’s Support Program

    “Wellsprings for Women (Wellsprings) is a women’s only centre operating in Dandenong, Casey and Cardinia in the south-eastern suburbs of Melbourne. The Women’s Support Program (the Program) at Wellsprings offers a range of tailored support to women experiencing social isolation in these communities. The Program is delivered by case managers, with the support of volunteers, and includes case management for women experiencing family violence, social and emotional support, information and learning opportunities, practical support and material aid, and support to access external services.

    To gain a deeper understanding of the social and economic value created by the Program, Wellsprings commissioned this Social Return on Investment (SROI) evaluation. SROI is an internationally recognised approach for understanding and measuring the value of a program or organisation. It looks at what changes for key stakeholders from the perspective of the stakeholders themselves. A SROI calculation provides an indication of cost effectiveness, by comparing the investment required to deliver the activities with the value of the outcomes experienced by all beneficiary stakeholders. Social value is calculated by placing a financial proxy on the quantified change commensurate with the degree of change experienced by stakeholders as a result of the Women’s Support Program.”

  • WezeshaDada: A Media and ICT Training Project in Kisumu and Nairobi, Kenya

    WezeshaDada: A Media and ICT Training Project in Kisumu and Nairobi, Kenya

    Community Media Trust implemented the WezeshaDada project under the “Bridge to Employment” pillar of interventions, funded by Johnson & Johnson Corporate Citizenship Trust under DREAMS Innovation Challenge, starting from December 2016 to December 2018. WezeshaDada is a media and ICT training project that puts 90 adolescent girls and young women between 16-24 years of age, in 2 DREAMS districts namely Nairobi and Kisumu in Kenya on a path to succeed, educate others, and reduce new HIV infection through provision of media and ICT skills, internship, entrepreneurship, business support hubs and mentorship.

  • Justice42 Social Return On Investment Forecast

    Justice42 Social Return On Investment Forecast

    Justice42,a social enterprise designing alternative dispute resolution systems, is on a mission to improve the quality of divorce procedures and outcomes. After several years of R&D with the support of the HiiL Foundation and the Dutch Legal Aid Council, the company brought uitelkaar.nl to the market. Uitelkaar.nl is an online solution empowering and guiding divorcees in negotiating their own arrangements, collaboratively and at a fixed price, with reduced involvement of legal experts.

    The analysis is a prediction of the social value over the period 2019 to 2021, based on primary data collected in 2018 and early 2019 as well as secondary evidence. First, the report will introduce the social enterprise and its solution. Then, following a stakeholder analysis, a theory of change will be introduced for each selected stakeholder group together with indicators for measuring the expected changes. Subsequently, the social value of these changes as well as the net contribution will be estimated. The report concludes with the calculation of the SROI ratio, a sensitivity analysis as well as recommendations.

  • Changing the Face of Construction

    Changing the Face of Construction

    Summary Report of Social Return on Investment Analysis for Women Into Construction.

    Women Into Construction is an independent not-for-profit organisation that promotes gender equality in construction. We provide bespoke support to women wishing to work in the construction industry, and assist contractors to recruit highly motivated, trained women, helping to reduce skills gaps and create a more gender-equal work force.

     

  • Girls are on the Soccer Field

    Girls are on the Soccer Field

    assured report logoThis Report covers the social impact assessment of the Girls are on the Soccer Field Academy, which is part of Girls are on the Soccer Field program, held between 19-26th of November 2016. SROI (Social Return on Investment) analysis is used as assessment tool. This report is prepared based on SROI 7 principles. All the information about the social impact measurement of the Girls are on the Soccer Field Academy in the direction of these principles has been stated with transparency.

    Girls are on the Soccer Field Academy SROI analysis has been made to determine the impacts that the project has created, to identify the most productive and inefficient parts, and to use the resources in the most efficient way. This analysis has been designed as a tool to promote and to extend the project. In other words, this report has been prepared to address both internal and external stakeholders.

    ABOUT GIRLS ARE ON THE SOCCER FIELD

    Actifit, who is expert on the ‘Corporate well-living’ field, is founder of Girls are on the Soccer Field which is the first private women’s soccer tournament to be realized with the highest participation in Turkey. Girls on the Soccer Field sets a good example of ‘good soccer’ with COURTESY and FAIR-PLAY, which the players will show each other during and after the match, TRANSPARENCY, JUSTICE and SENSITIVITY that organizers and referees will enact during and after the match.

    • Mission: Empowering women of all ages with team spirit.
    • Vision: To bring 100 thousand women of all ages to the field through soccer.

    Girls are on the Soccer Field is a program that includes social responsibility as well as sport and team training. Girls are on the Soccer Field Academy is one of the social responsibility project of this program.

  • WAWCAS Social Return on Investment 2017

    WAWCAS Social Return on Investment 2017

    “The vision of the WAWCAS Program is to empower women who live in poverty in Nepal to become independent and able to achieve a better life and a better future for their children. This vision is also expressed in the name of the program – WAWCAS – which is an acronym for “Women at Work – Children at School”.

    WAWCAS has created a training program that helps underprivileged women to learn how to establish, operate, and grow a business. Through this process, they become entrepreneurs with an income and they develop personally as individuals and socially in groups. Furthermore, as a requirement for participating in the program, their children must go to school.”

  • Refuge: A Social Return on Investment Evaluation

    Refuge: A Social Return on Investment Evaluation

    “Refuge is the UK’s largest single provider of specialist support for survivors of violence against women and girls (VAWG), supporting over 3,800 women, children and men on any given day.

    Refuge’s network of services operates nationally across 53 local authority boroughs and district and county councils, and includes more than 40 refuges. Refuge also runs independent domestic violence advocacy services; culturally-specific services – including programmes for Vietnamese women and Eastern European women ; community outreach programmes; and single-point-of-access services – which act as the first point of contact for anybody experiencing gender-based violence across the whole of a local authority area. The National Domestic Violence Helpline is run by Refuge in partnership with Women’s Aid and receives more than 200 calls every day. In addition, Refuge runs award winning pro bono prevention and awareness raising campaigns.”

  • Women Make Music Evalution 2011-2016

    Women Make Music Evalution 2011-2016

    “Women Make Music is a PRS Foundation initiative launched in 2011 in response to the low representation of professional female songwriters and composers in the UK. In 2011, only 13% of PRS for Music members were women and 16% of applications for commissions received by PRS Foundation featured female composers and songwriters.

    Women Make Music grants are available to any female music creator, with a professional track record of 18 months or more, whose project fits with PRS Foundation’s aims to enable talented music creators of any background to realise their potential. Women Make Music grants have supported a range of activities that help female artists to develop their careers including tours, recordings, commissions, residencies, promotion and marketing, new collaborations and childcare.

    Women Make Music aims to:

    • Raise awareness of the gender gap amongst songwriters and composers
    • Encourage more female music creators to come forward for funding
    • Increase the profile of women who are creating new music in the UK and support role models for future generations.”