ALIANZA JOVEN HONDURAS - USAID

with benchmarks of the
Strengthened OC Model
OCs and 9/15 of
the new OCs)
old OCs and
9/15 of the
new OCs
Of the 25 old OCs, only 2 are not yet in the sustainable OC category: the San Judas OC in La Ceiba (which recently
moved from a location that was rented by the Municipality to one that is now being paid by the Community Board; its
activities and the activities of the micro-enterprise are beginning to normalize) and the 24 de Abril OC in San Pedro
Sula (it was recently opened in June with the equipment from Casa Quemada.) It is too early to include these two
OCs in the sustainable category; however they are expected to achieve sustainability in the next few months. Of the
15 new OCs, 9 are still not in the sustainable category, as the Lempira OC (inaugurated in October 2012) has not yet
been able to start up its micro-enterprise and the remaining 5 OCs have not been inaugurated due to delays on
behalf of FHIS in equipping them.
IND. 5 IND. 5 Number of Civil 0 5 6 Exceeded
Society Organizations
expectation
receiving USG assistance in
security/prevention sector
oversight and advocacy
This indicator was achieved in 2012 with AJH providing assistance to: 1) JCVH (Youth Movement), 2) FUNADEH, 3)
Asociación para una Sociedad más Justa (Association for a More Just Society), 4) Misioneros de la Calle (Street
Missionaries), 5) Red Cross of La Ceiba 6) Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Tegucigalpa. Collaboration with
FUNDAHRSE ceased, but AJH is now working closely with the Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Tegucigalpa.
This indicator exceeds expectations.
IND. 6 IND. 6 Number of at-risk
youth benefiting from OCs
10,077 12,000 15,620 Exceeds
expectation
To date there 15,620 members registered (F: 8,356 M: 7,247.) In this quarter, 1053 youth received the “Challenge of
Dreaming my Life” workshops and 75 completed the Conflict Resolution module with help from 143 facilitators of both
methodologies. Note that an error in the Puerto Lempira numbers has been corrected.
IND. 7
IND. 7 Percentage of at-risk
youth participating in OCs
whose self-described
tendency of rejecting crime,
gangs or illicit activities has
increased
0 25% N/A Below
expectations
At the end of 2012, 521 surveys were conducted (201 from youth aged 9 to 13 and 320 from 14 to 29 year olds). The
second round (R) of the survey began in May, 2013, however there were many difficulties implementing the survey.
Much less than 50% of the youth surveyed in 2012 were able to be surveyed again, thus rendering the sample as
unrepresentative. A complete analysis of the process is being conducted by AJH’s ME expert in order to learn from
the experience, as many of the pitfalls and difficulties carry important lessons which can be useful for the upcoming
YSET pilot and the OC program in general. This analysis will be included in the next Quarterly Report.
IND. 8
IND. 8 Percentage of youth
participating in skills building
who are involved in incomegenerating
activities as a
result
0 15%
(300/2000
youths)
6.05%
(125/2000
youths)
Below expectation
At least 125 youth trained in the OCs by INFOP, FUNADEH and OC volunteers have been recorded as working or
currently involved in income-producing activities. 322 members received training from INFOP and 193 took the TAL
workshops; a total of 1,268 benefited from other training offered through the OCs (a total of 29,430 training hours),
128 with FUNADEH y 92 with other institutions.
IND. 9 IND. 9 Number of entities
that received Outreach
0 5 6 Exceeded
expectation
Center methodologies
transferred by AJH
The entities that received transfer of OC methodologies were: 1) PNPRRS (National Prevention Program),2) FHIS
(Honduran Social Investment Fund), 3) FUNADEH, 4) RED CROSS of La Ceiba, 5) COMVIDA of Choloma, 6)
UNAH. During this period, new methodologies, such as the “Virtues” project and the OC Support Committees
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