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RMI, Anganwadi Centers (backyard schools) target 0-6 year children: …

- - - - exacerbated by local Naxalite insurgency who purport to represent the interests of the poor underclass
      - presence of Naxalite insurgency and conflicts with government authorities serve to further weaken the rule of law in the region and also make it difficult for the government to offer services to the village communities
    - - The communities that provide the mica workforce remain a minority who are not empowered to affect working conditions
- - - - their insights into day-to-day lives of workers, operations of mines, processors, exporters and other businesses that support the mica sector as well as government officials will lead to supporting development of laws and regulations that are effective and enforceable
- - - - 844 out of 4,900 (17%) targeted mica-dependent households have improved sources of income through alternative means of livelihood including agriculture, animal husbandry and tailoring
      - 122 of 320 (38%) targeted most marginalised families received technical and financial support that enabled them to earn a livelihood with dignity
      - More than 30% (308) of 940 out-of-school children are back in school on a regular basis
      - 41 out of 67 (61%) targeted schools have effective School Management Committees to monitor progress
      - 7 out of 40 (17%) government schools are now equipped with libraries
      - 17 out of 38 (45%) targeted Anganwadi Centers (AWCs) have been transformed into model AWCs
      - More than 30% of 674 (215/674) malnourished children receive adequate nutrition by providing access to Malnutrition Treatment Centers
      - 9 out 76 (12%) targeted health camps were utilised during the year by more than 3,300 villagers
      - 5,500 out of 5,890 households (93%) have been linked to a health and insurance programs
      - 3 safe drinking water systems have been installed at the community level benefiting more than 600 households
      - 41 out of 160 (25%) targeted interface meetings were organised, aimed at bringing government agencies into villages
      - From 40 initially targeted, 130 community volunteers were included in program and received their first round of training to help their fellow villagers access social security resources, identify government agencies to fulfill special needs, link with local School Management Committees and foster skills to promote child forums where children can voice concerns
      - 13 meetings were organised between Panchayat (village leaders) representatives and policy makers
    - - Action Groups met 17 times in 2019