Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 9

Energy and Potential of Youth gets Wasted & Dissipated PRO

BLE
M TR
EE
Youth Engaged in
Wasteful Pursuits
Young Women Unable to
Break Out of Gender Rote Youth Trapped in Unable to Exploit Emerging Youth not involved in
Swelling Ranks of Roles within their Families Low Paying Jobs Opportunities Family Cultivation
Unemployed Youth

Schooled Coolie Youth have No Access to Jobs & Businesses

Coolie Youth Unable Young Coolie Women Coolie Youth Avoid Coolie Youth do not Coolie Youth do not Participate
to Get & Retain Jobs Do Not Plan Careers Business Ventures Explore Off-Farm Ventures in Traditional Agriculture

Absence of Youth do not Coolie Inability to Secure


Employable Acquire Youth Commercial Loans
Skills Business Skills Avoid Risk
City Stay
Obstacles

Youth not Groomed


to Undertake Inability to Provide
Poor Quality Lack of Career Business Ventures Collateral
Education & Guidance &
Training Schooling seen Counselling Youth Aspirations Majority of Youth
as Preparation do not Match Reject Peasant
for Wifehood & Low Self Youth Lack Absence of those of Parents Lifestyles
Motherhood Confidence Job Mobility Institutional Support

No Scholarships Custom &


& Education Tradition
Loans Youth Unable to Leverage
Overrides Law
Family & Social Power of Coolie Sangha
Discouragement

Gender Biased
Bank & Govt. Family Values Coolie Youth Not
Schemes Kept Sensitized to Youth Do Not Partici- Youth Unaware of
&
in the Dark Challenge Patriarchy Caste Ascriptions pate in village CSUs Coolie Sangha Culture
Condemnation

Rampant Corruption & Youth Programmes Lack Youth Not Formally Initiated
Indifference Not Challenged Organisational Thrust into Coolie Sangha

Coolie Youth Not Organised Lack of ADATS Youth Policy for past 30 Years Political Climate Misuses & Misleads Youth
Energy and Potential of Coolie Youth Harnessed for their Development OBJ
ECT
IVES
TRE
E
Youth Engaged in
Constructive Activities

Young Women Break Out of Youth Become Youth Exploit Emerging Youth Participate in
Youth Unemployment Gender Rote Roles Financially Independent Opportunities Family Cultivation
Reduced

Schooled Coolie Youth Access Jobs, Businesses & Occupations under Coolie Sangha Support

Coolie Youth Placed Young Coolie Women Enter Coolie Youth Groomed to Coolie Youth Take Up Coolie Youth Involved in
in Appropriate Jobs Non Traditional Careers Undertake Business Ventures Off Farm Ventures Productive Cultivation

Employable Youth Acquire Youth Trained Commercial Loans


Skills Acquired Business Skills to Manage Risk Arranged
City Stay
Arrange-
ments
Supported
Youth Groomed to Under- Collateral Arranged by
Quality Career take Business Ventures Coolie Sangha
Guidance & OP
Education & OP ST
Training Counseling STYouth Aspirations Majority of Youth
Acquired Proviced do not Match Reject Peasant
Attitudes
towards Girl Improved Self Youth Acquire Institutional Support those of Parents Lifestyles
Child Changed Confidence Job Mobility Provided by Coolie Sangha

Scholarships &

Critical Project Objective


Schemes Pro-Women
Accessed Laws Enforced Youth Leverage Power of
Diversification from Coolie Sangha
Agriculture Supported

Bank & Govt. Coolie Youth


Schemes Made Family Values Challenge Caste Ascriptions Youth Participate Youth Steeped in
Transparent Influenced Patriarchy Broken in village CSUs Coolie Sangha Culture

Corruption & Indifference Youth Programmes Given Youth Formally Initiated


Challenged Organisational Thrust into Coolie Sangha

OP
ST
Coolie Youth Prepared for Adulthood Youth Policy & Strategic Plan Deeloped Political Climate Misuses & Misleads Youth
ADATS YOUTH PROGRAMME LOGFRAME (2009-2012)
INTERVENTION LOGIC OBJECTIVELY MEANS OF ASSUMPTIONS
VERIFIABLE INDICATORS VERIFICATION

DEVELOPMENT GOAL

 Energy & Potential of • Reduced proportion of  •


Coolie Youth Harnessed unemployed youth
for their Development engaged in wasteful
activities
• Increasing Trend of  •
Youth in Community
Leadership Postions
PROJECT PURPOSE

o Jobs, Businesses & • Youth Dropout from City  Coolie Youth Survey •
Occupations Accessed Jobs Reduced from Database
by Schooled Coolie Present 85% to 60% in
Youth Year 1, to 40% in Year
2, and 25% in Year 3
(Gender Disaggregated)
• Dropout from Locally  Coolie Youth Survey •
Employed to be Kept Database
Below 5%
(Gender Disaggregated)
• Increase in Proportion  Coolie Youth Survey •
of Youth in “Well Paid” Database
Jobs ( > Rs 6,000 pm)
• New Businesses,  Coolie Youth Survey •
including Modernised Database
Traditional Businesses,
Established and
Running for 12 months
or more
• Commercial Loan  Bank Records •
Repayment Rate > 75%
by Business of Youth in
Programme
• Increase in Per Capita  Sangha Tax •
Income from Agriculture Declaration Analysis
& Horticulture
• Increase in Area of  A/R CDM Monitoring •
Family Holdings under Records
Tree Crops
PROJECT OUTPUTS

Critical Project Output  •


A. COOLIE YOUTH
ADEQUATELY
PREPARED FOR
ADULTHOOD
B. COOLIE YOUTH B.1. Placement Results >=  Placement Programme •
PLACED IN 30% in Year 1; 40% in Records
APPROPRIATE JOBS Year 2; 50% in Year 3
C. YOUNG COOLIE C.1. Increase in Proportion  Placement Programme •
WOMEN ENTER NON of Women Opting for Records
TRADITIONAL Non Traditional
CAREERS Careers

D. BUSINESS VENTURES D.1. Proportion of  Business Grooming •


LAUNCHED Businesses Launched Programme Records
by Youth Groomed to
undertake Business
Ventures
D.2. Proportion of Youth  •
from Grooming
Programme who are
Rated as Financially
Independent
E. COOLIE YOUTH TAKE E.1. Increasing Trend in  Youth Tracking
UP OFF FARM Proportion of Youth Database
VENTURES Launching Off Farm
Ventures
F. COOLIE YOUTH F.1. Increasing Trend in  Horticulture
INVOLVED IN Proportion of Youth Programme Records
PRODUCTIVE Entering and Managing
CULTIVATION Horticulture
F.1. Increasing Trend in  Youth Tracking
Proportion of Youth Database
Entering and Managing
Horticulture

WHO
ACTIVITY PROCESSES PROJECT COST : DETAILS AMOUNT RESPONSIBLE
Critical Project Output

A. COOLIE YOUTH ADEQUATELY PREPARED FOR ADULTHOOD

Organising Coolie Youth


A.1. Forming 40 Membership Translate & Print all Project Planning
Youth Coordinator
Based Cluster Youth Groups Documents 25,000
Share Goals & Objectives with All CS Youth Coordinator &
Youth in All Villages ADATS Field Staff
Fix Membership Criteria - Age, Sex
Parity within each Group, Family Cluster Youth Groups
Background, Years in CSU, In-
Village, Out-of Village, etc.
A.2. Recruiting & Orienting 7 Write Job Descriptions, Emphasising
Programme Staff on Expected Results and Not Just
Jobs & Tasks Youth Coordinator
Orient Programme Staff; Share
Project Planning Documents &
Salary of 1 Coordinator @ Rs 10,000
pm x 3 Years 360,000
Salary of 1 Gender Trainer @ Rs
10,000 pm x 3 Years 360,000
Salary of 5 Extension Workers @ Rs
10,000 p.m. x 3 Years 1,800,000
10% Staff Fund 252,000
Fuel & Maintenance for 7 Motorcycles
@ Rs 2,000 p.m. 504,000
A.3. Electing 40 Cluster Stipend for 40 Cluster Convenors @
Convenors Rs 500 p.m. 720,000
A.4. Opening 40 Bank Open Bank Accounts for each Cluster
Accounts Youth Group, Operated Jointly by BCS Treasurer
Cluster Convenor & BCS Treasurer 40,000
A.5. Holding Fortnightly Ensure Quorum & Record Minutes 30,000
Cluster Youth Group Decide on Assistance/Support and
Meetings Actions to be taken Convenors
Review Previous Meeting Decisions &
Action Points
A.6. Implementing MIS Design Youth Module to Capture
Historic Data on Qualification,
Training, Job/Business Experience,
etc. 200,000
ADATS IT
Design Youth Module to Capture Professionals
Project Processes & Generate Online
Reports
Integrate Youth Module into the
ADATS Intranet, InfoNeeds
A.7. Holding 30 Youth Food Costs for 80 Youth for 2 Days
Conventions, once every 5 @ Rs 30 p.d. in each Taluk, 2 Times
Months, in each Taluk a Year x 3 Years 144,000 Youth Coordinator
Share Cluster Progress Reports
Adopt Themes
A.8. Conducting 30 Month Workbooks & Disposables to conduct
Long Life Skill Training 10 Month-Long IT Camps and Life
Sessions Skill Training Every Year @ Rs 7,500 IT Instructors
per Batch x 3 Years 225,000
Electricity & Genset Maintenance @
Rs 14,000 p.m. for 10 months x 3 English Teacher
Years 420,000
Food cost for 10 Batches of 40 Youth
x 30 days x Rs 30 pd x 3 Years 1,080,000
Salary of 2 IT Instructors @ Rs 7,500
p.m. x 3 Years 540,000
Salary of 1 English Teacher @ Rs
10,000 p.m. x 3 Years 360,000
Salary of 3 Helpers @ Rs 2,000 p.m.
x 3 Years 216,000
10% Staff Fund 111,600
A.9. Conducting 90 Day- Orient Participants on EGA,
Long Youth Action Camps Corruption Survey, PDS, etc.
for Public Service Food & Transport Cost to hold 6 Day Extension Workers
Long Events per Taluk @ Rs 5,000
p.a. 450,000
Review, Document & Follow Up
A.10. Conducting Social Form Team and Finalise ToR in
Audits on EGA & Govt. Consultation with Govt. Authorities 50,000
Service Delivery Schemes
Prepare Format
Conduct Interviews & Public Hearings Youth Coordinator
Document Evidence
Assess Findings - Conclusions &
Recommendations
Challenging Corruption & Indifference
A.11. Collecting Details of all
Govt Schemes Pertaining to Extension Workers
Coolie Youth
A.12. Surveying Level of Interview Effected Youth & Parents Cluster Youth Groups
Corruption in above Inventorise Extra Legal Costs
Schemes Prepare Cluster level Reports
Consolidate Cluster Reports into
Taluk Reports
A.13. Holding 40 Cluster Discuss Consolidated Taluk Reports
Level Sessions to Share at Cluster Meets with Youth & Parents
Information Record Suggested Action Points Extension Workers
A.14. Conducting Obtain Detailed Information Using
Campaigns Against R.T.I.
Corruption Plan and Undertake Struggles & Cluster Youth Groups
Direct Action
A.15. Participating in Select Honest GP & TP Candidates
Panchayat Raj Institutions Campaign for Candidates Selected by
Coolie Youth Cluster Youth Groups
Monitor Performance of Elected PRI
Representatives
Developing Youth Policy
A.16. Conducting 3 Annual Hold Special Sessions at Cluster
Effects Monitoring exercises Youth Group Level
Enter Findings into Database
Youth Coordinator
Consolidate Report
Discuss Findings in Cluster Youth
Groups
A.17. Re-Visiting LogFrame
External Consultant
after 3 Years Workshop & Consultancy Costs 75,000
A.18. Adopting Youth Policy Draft Youth Policy & Circulate in
within Coolie Sangha Youth Coordinator
Coolie Sangha 10,000
Taluk Coolie Sangha Meetings
Deliberate on Draft BCS President
Coolie Sangha Adopt Youth Policy
Capital Costs
A.19. Constructing 2 Training 6 days of Gender Training every
Halls cum Dormitories month 1,800,000
1 day Legal Awareness Camps every
month
30 days Youth Conventions every
year ADATS Construction
3 days of Strategic Planning Staff
Workshops every year
21 days of Horituclture Training every
year
42 days of Sustainable Agriculture
Training every year

B. COOLIE YOUTH PLACED IN APPROPRIATE JOBS

Accessing Scholarship & Education Loans


B.1. Providing 1,000 Decide on Quantum of Support for
Students with Minimum Each Student Cluster Youth Groups
Scholarship Support for Give Scholarship for Texts & Note
Basic Courses Books for 25 College Students per
Cluster Youth Group @ Rs 1,000 x 40 Cluster Convenors &
Groups x 3 Years Extension Workers
3,000,000
Assist in Getting Hostel Seats
B.2. Obtaining Additional
Support from Various Govt. Cluster Convenors &
Schemes Extension Workers
B.3. Obtaining Bank Loans Negotiate On Behalf of Students
for Advanced College Recommended by Cluster Youth Extension Workers
Courses Groups
Represent Individual Cases with
Branch Managers
Undertake Larger Struggles
B.4. Tracking the Progress of
Supported College Students Cluster Youth Groups

Acquiring Employable Skills


B.5. Developing Skill Identify Skill Training Resource
Training Curriculum & Centres in Bangalore 100,000
Module Collect & Adapt Relevant Curriculum
Youth Coordinator
B.6. Enhancing Programme Disposition Funds for Programme
Staff Skills in Training & Staff to Attend Various Training
Counselling Sessions
B.7. Conducting 290 Three- Food cost for 290 Batches x 15 Youth
Day Long Job Skill Training x 3 Days x Rs 30 pd 391,500
Sessions - 3 per Cluster per Invite Speakers, Presenters & Role
Year Extension Workers
Models
Disposables and Training Material for
290 Sessions 290,000
B.8. Supporting Youth to
Attend the Govt. Trysem Extension Workers
Training
Placing Youth in City Jobs
B.9. Locating City Jobs that
Match Skill Level of Coolie All ADATS Staff
Youth
B.10. Clarifying Terms of
Employment & Orienting
Batch
B.11. Arranging City
Accommodation for 1,000 Travel, Settling Down Costs, First
Youth (Board, Lodge, Travel, Month Provisions, Rents, etc. for
Security & Support) Placing 1,000 Youth in City Jobs @ Extension Workers
Rs 500 500,000
B.12. Monthly Tracking of
Youth Placed in City Jobs
B.13. Developing Monitoring
Relationships with
Employers
Obtaining Local Jobs
B.14. Constantly Scanning
for Local Vacancies (GPs,
Co-op Societies, etc.)
Cluster Youth Groups
B.15. Monitoring
Performance of Locally
Employed Youth

C. YOUNG COOLIE WOMEN ENTER NON TRADITIONAL CAREERS

C.1. Training 1,800 Coolie Food Cost to Conduct 3 Day Long


Youth in Gender Equity Sessions, every Fortnight, for Batches Gender Trainer
of 15 Boys & 15 Girls 162,000
C.2. Conducting 30 Legal Food Cost for 50 Participants,
Awareness Camps including Judges & Lawyers, at Area Youth Coordinator
level Camps @ Rs 30 x 10 Months x
3 Years 45,000
C.3. Debating Real Life
Hypothetical's at Cluster
level
Gender Trainer
C.4. Counselling Parents to
Respect Choices Made by
Daughters
C.5. Organising Cluster
Youth Groups to Support Extension Workers
Specific Cases

D. BUSINESS VENTURES LAUNCHED

Breaking Caste Ascriptions


D.1. Promoting Job Mobility Fix Agenda, Topics & Presentation
Hold Cluster Youth Group
Programmes Gender Trainer
Source & Screen Good Film
Moderate Lively Debates
D.2. Preventing Children in
Cluster Youth Groups
Family Labour
Accessing Business Opportunities
D.3. Capacitating Conduct Demand Survey of Current
Programme Staff with Business Opportunities 25,000
Business Promotion Skills Business Consultant
Train Programme Staff In-Field, with
Hands On Cases
D.4. Sharing Business
Strategy with Cluster Youth Extension Workers
Groups
D.5. Listing all Possible
Local Business Opportunities Cluster Youth Groups

D.6. Streaming Coolie Youth


according to their Interest &
Capability
D.7. Assisting each Venture
with Feasibility Study &
Business Plan Extension Workers
D.8. Placing Coolie Youth as
Apprentices with
Entrepreneurs already in the
Business
D.9. Assisting 100 Coolie Negotiate with Commercial Bank(s)
Youth, every year, to Access Enter into Collateral Arrangements 2,500,000
Finance Youth Coordinator
Publicise Arrangement with all Cluster
Youth Groups
D.10. Tracking Progress,
Revenue Flows & Extension Workers
Repayments Record into Database every Month

E. COOLIE YOUTH TAKE UP OFF FARM VENTURES

No extra Activities, over and


above those listed above,
are envisaged to achieve this
Objective

F. COOLIE YOUTH INVOLVED IN PRODUCTIVE CULTIVATION

Dry Land Horticulture


F.1. Briefing 40 Cluster
Youth Groups on A/R A/R Staff
Preparation Tasks
F.2. Cluster Youth Groups Mark Polygon Corners with Bond
Executing Action List for Stones
Proving Land Tenure Record GPS Readings
Feed into Polygon Reader &
Generate Shape Maps A/R Case Worker
Re-record GPS Reading
F.3. Cluster Youth Groups Obtain Title Documents
Facilitating Coolie Families Survey and Make Sketch Copies
Obtain Tenure Documents
Follow Up on Difficult Cases
F.4. Training 75 Youth on Travel & Food Costs for taking 75
Sapling/Tree Management Youth on Exposure Visits @ Rs 500 37,500
Practices Food cost for 3 One-Week-Long
Classroom Sessions for batches of 25 A/R Horticulturist
@ Rs 30 x 7 days 15,750
Training Material & Disposables @ Rs
5,000 per Batch 15,000
Sustainable Agriculture
F.5. Training 150 Youth on Travel & Food Costs for Exposure
Sustainable Land Use Visits @ Rs 500 80,000
Practices Food cost for 6 One-Week-Long
Classroom Sessions for batches of 25
@ Rs 30 x 7 days External Agriculturist
31,500
Honorarium for Trainer @ Rs 2,500
per Session x 6 Sessions 15,000
F.6. Cluster Youth Groups Training Material & Disposables 30,000
Conducting Farmers Days
Disposition Funds 10,000

Rs 17,020,850 NZ$ 630,402

You might also like