Peru
Region: Latin America and The Caribbean
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Duration: March 2014 - December 2017
Budget: US$4,870,751
Implementing Agencies: UNODC (lead), UNDP, UNFPA, UNLIREC, PAHO
The programme was the first in Trujillo to advance an integrated, multi-stakeholder approach to address the multitude of insecurities faced by vulnerable and at-risk communities. With an emphasis on prevention, the programme combined policy measures with community-based initiatives to significantly improve the daily lives of those living in fear of armed robbery, extortion, human trafficking, sexual violence, drug trafficking, and gang-related violence. The success of the programme produced transferrable practices that were replicated within and beyond the country under the leadership of the government. -
Duration: January 2007 - September 2010
Budget: US$2,062,343
Implementing Agencies: UNICEF, PAHO, UNFPA
The programme developed the capacities of children, adolescents and women living in the provinces of Apurímac and Ayacucho to reach their full potential. Traumatized by violence and abject poverty, the programme provided a comprehensive approach beginning with improvements in maternal health and early childhood development, to the provision of good quality education and better living conditions without violence. -
Duration: June 2006 - March 2009
Budget: US$1,576,484
Implementing Agencies: FAO, WFP, UNICEF, PAHO, UNDP
The programme advanced a culture of prevention in remote areas prone to recurrent natural disasters. By promoting community-level response mechanisms and by using locally sourced materials, the programme fostered the engagement of local communities, benefited from their knowledge and commitment, and gained the support of local authorities towards disaster risk management. -
Duration: May 2002 - April 2004
Budget: US$707,000
Implementing Agencies: UNICEF
To ensure equitable access to health care for women and children in the province of Apurímac, the programme implemented an integrated strategy to reduce the number of maternal and perinatal deaths; decrease the rate of chronic malnutrition in children under three; improve access to quality health and nutrition services for mothers and children; and provide information about health, nutrition and hygiene to vulnerable women.