F.a: Non-formal training in support of livelihood for adult refugees in Kyangwali refugee settlement The development problem that the project aims to alleviate is poverty defined as lack of certain minimal or basic capacities needed for generating human well-being. The overall objective of the project is to alleviate poverty among the refugee population i
n Kyangwali settlement. The poverty is alleviated through increased self-reliance of beneficiaries which is achieved by building the capacities of participants by supporting their livelihood activities and training. The project has human rights based appro
ach enabling participation of different groups of refugees in the planning and implementation of the project. Special emphasis is put on participation of women and minorities. Training and group discussions will include topics on gender equility, human rig
hts and democracy. The improved level of knowledge and skills of the participants will result in increased self-esteem and better capacity to take actively part in the decision making and development activities in their communities. By including participan
ts from the vulnerable groups projects aims to reduce inequalities within refugee population. The project seeks to contribute - in a small-scale - towards climate change adaption by promoting environmentally friendly and adaptable agricultural technics wit
hin the livehood projects and trainings of supported interest groups. The project is implemented by FRC field staff together with refugees. In implementation existing leadership structures within the settlement are utilised. The supported interest groups a
re mostly existing prior to the project and selected considering different vulnerabilities. The learning groups will be established for intrested and motivated participants. The facilitators are refugees selected by the communities and then trained in part
icipatory methods and adult education by the project. The main beneficiaries are the members of those 30 groups involved, 600-800 persons. Another immediate beneficiary group are 20-25 group facilitators receiving training. Other potential beneficiaries ar
e the families of learners and facilitators and wider community. The key activities are 1) facilitators' training, 2) support for the development of the group livelihood activities as well as providing group specific thematic, literacy and language trainin
gs, 3) providing training in literacy, languages and business skills combined with small-scale group livelihood projects, 4) supporting district adult education with training.