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Good Neighbors SERIES WATER CHANGES EVERYTHING FIELD REPORT 2 NEW VILLAGE, NEW FUTURE FIELD REPORT 1 WARM BREEZES IN MONGOLIA SPOTLIGHT ON WE HOPE "EDUCATION FOR ALL" BECOMES REALITY Spring 2015 / Vol. 75

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Page 1: Good Neighbors · Good Neighbors NEW VIllAGE, NEW FuTuRE BY HYOWON JUN / good neighBorS internAtionAl Community members of Tanzania participating in the construction of a small dam

Good Neighbors

SerieS

WATER CHANGES EVERYTHING

field report 2

NEW VILLAGE,NEW FUTURE

field report 1

WARM BREEZESIN MONGOLIA

Spotlight on

WE HOPE"EDUCATION FOR ALL"

BECOMES REALITY

Spring 2015 / Vol. 75

Page 2: Good Neighbors · Good Neighbors NEW VIllAGE, NEW FuTuRE BY HYOWON JUN / good neighBorS internAtionAl Community members of Tanzania participating in the construction of a small dam

CONTENTS

Spring 2015 3

Happy as a woman

living as a woman, i was unhappy.

But good neighbors gave me a chance to dream,

and taught me how to protect my rights as a ‘Good Sister.’

now, i am truly happy that i am a woman.

march 8th

- International Women’s Day -

2 Good Neighbors

president, good neighbors international ilha Yi

2015 is the year we reflect on the status of the Millennium

Development Goals (MDGs) that the world committed to

meeting for the past 15 years and define new development

goals for the post-2015 era. In joining the worldwide effort to

halve global poverty, good neighbors continues to be eager to

implement projects for the world's marginalized communities

with sincerity and professionalism.

Last January, our staff and managers engaged in cooperation

projects with the World Food Programme (WFP), and gathered

to review project goals and achievements as well as shared

operation and management strategies. We also carried out

emergency relief activities in the Kakuma refugee camp in

Kenya in cooperation with UNHCR, as part of our ongoing

efforts to collaborate with international organizations.

Our colleagues around the world continue and work to bring

change throughout the world by implementing and projects

in education, protection, health, water and sanitation, income

generation, human rights and advocacy, and partnership

building with communities in 201 project sites in 37 countries.

We strive to meet our responsibilities as an NGO in setting our

goals for the post-2015 development agenda and look forward

to partnering with the international community to accelerate

progress on the MDGs.

Sincerely,

DEAR PARTNERS AND COLLEAGUES,

We welcome your comments or address changes. Please direct letters to [email protected].

ⓒ Chanhak Park / Good N

eighbors

‘Good Sisters’ is a club for young girls in high-poverty communities in Malawi that focuses on empowering them to know their rights as women and to change the perception of

what they are able to accomplish.

Good NeighborsSpring 2015 / vol.75

CoverChild's eyes are twinkling in the science class of Guatemala Esperanza Kindergarten. ⓒ good neighbors

Published bygood neighbors international

Design & Productionearth&co.

FIELD REPORT 1 08

FIELD REPORT 2 12

16SPOTLIGHT ON

20NEWS

04SERIES

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4 Good Neighbors Spring 2015 5

WATER CHANGES EVERYTHING

03.22 CELEBRATING WORLD WATER DAY

BY HYOWON JUN / good neighBorS internAtionAl

Water is essential to life. Without it, nothing can grow or thrive; water is required for

the most basic things - drinking, washing, cooking, or even the flushing of toilets.

According to the UN World Water Report, at least 1.8 billion people worldwide are

drinking water contaminated with excrement and nearly 2.5 billion people are still

living with poor or non-existent sanitation facilities. Good Neighbors is changing this,

one community at a time, by implementing water and sanitation projects in areas

where residents lack access to safe drinking water and sanitation facilities.

ⓒ C

hanhak Park / G

ood Neighbors

[SERIES] GOOD CHANGE FOR THE WORLD

Residents used to drink water from a stream 1km away from their village

Located in the village of Mudhumalai, India, is a small, old water well. The tube

connected to this well was damaged due to excessive dirt and rocks, and once the

water source dried up, residents walked to a nearby stream 1 km away from their

village to get water. Sadhavani, a 10-year-old girl made over 10 round trips with a five-

liter water bottle to this stream, to collect over 50 liters of water for her family each

day. She suffered from blistered feet and the fear of encountering wild animals such

as elephant, wild boar, or bison; but to make her journey far worse, the contaminated

water caused her and the members of the community to suffer from water-borne

illnesses including vomiting, stomachache issues, diarrhea, and skin diseases.

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6 Good Neighbors Spring 2015 7

The process of implementing change involves a number of factors, and in

Mudhumalai, Good Neighbors worked closely with residents to bring about change.

Good Neighbors empowers residents to maintain their water and sanitation facilities through the CDC and the partnership with local government.

With the water well and tank in place, the local government and

residents established a long-term plan and partnership for its operation

and maintenance. The CDC is responsible for the maintenance of all

electric parts needed for the operation of the well and tank. The local

government is committed to helping the community improve and

expand additional water and sanitation projects.

Creating Change Through Water In Mudhumalai

Good Neighbors provides water and sanitation facilities that meet the needs of each community.

To drill for water in Mudhumalai, which is a forest reserve, permission

is required from the local government and the Ministry of Environment

and Forests. The residents' appeal and united message to the

government allowed Good Neighbors to successfully implement the

project. Currently, the well supplies 30,000 liters of water per day, which

is enough for all the residents of Mudhumalai to use and store for up to

two days.

Good Neighbors partners with residents and involves the community’s decision-making process to implement any water and sanitation projects.

The existing water wells in Mudhumalai were extremely difficult for the

community to maintain. The Community Development Committee (CDC)

which consists of local community leaders, suggested that instead of

continuously attempting to repair the broken wells, a new water well

should be built in a better location near their village. good neighbors

respected to the CDC’s suggestion and together decided to drill for

water about 100 meters away from the village and installed a water

tank for a consistent supply of drinking water.

In addition, Good Neighbors provided awareness education about safe drinking

water and sanitation for residents, addressing water-borne diseases, teaching correct

hand-washing techniques and basic hygiene tips, and emphasizing the importance of

clean water through proper management of water and sanitation facilities.

Water does change everything and access to clean water changed this entire

community. good neighbors continues to generate good change in the world,

together with community members who are empowered to create change in their

communities.

“Because of the new water well, it now takes only 20 minutes to get water for my family. I now have more time to study while my mother has time to work. I never knew that my frequent stomachaches and itchy skin was all because of unclean water, but I am very happy to think that I’m not going to be sick again because I will drink clean water from now on.”

-Sadhavani-

ⓒ Good N

eighbors

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8 Good Neighbors Spring 2015 9

WARM BREEzES IN MONGOlIA

BY JISUN GU / good neighBorS internAtionAl

THE IMPACT OF APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY IN MONGOLIA

Good Neighbors developed G-saver in 2009 in an effort to tackle

the issues of high fuel costs and air pollution in Mongolia. G-saver,

installed on an existing heater system, captures and maintains the

heat from the heater for a longer period time. G-saver helps lower fuel

costs, and its cost-saving effect become widely popular through word

of mouth. Hungerrjol, a 40 year old mother living in Ulan Bator, the

capital of Mongolia, has used G-saver for three years. During that time

the G-saver has saved her family over 240,000 tugrik (approximately

US$140) in fuel costs. Before using the G-saver, she used to spend

most of her income on buying fuel, but now she uses the money

saved for her children and her family's savings.

“One of the huge benefits of G-saver is that I can sleep uninterrupted at night because I don't have to wake up to add fuel to the heater. G-saver keeps my home warm all day and all night long, and I add fuel only twice a day."

-Hungerrjol, Ulan Bator-

The especially long and cold winter of Mongolia is all the more harsh to the poor and

marginalized. Identifying the need to keep families safe and warm during the winter,

Good Neighbors developed the "G-saver" through appropriate technology.

ⓒ G

ood Neighbors

FIELD REPORT • 1

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10 Good Neighbors Spring 2015 11

01

02

community impact of G-SaVER

in September 2010, good neighbors established "good Sharing"

factories in Mongolia for the production of G-saver, to facilitate the

supply of G-saver to more residents. As a social enterprise, Good

Sharing currently employs nearly 90 people in production, supply, and

administration departments in its Ulan Bator and Javhlan factories.

In a country where the unemployment rate is high due to a weak

manufacturing base, Good Sharing creates stable jobs, especially

for urban immigrants. In addition, G-saver reduces the use of coal at

home by increasing fuel efficiency, which leads to less carbon dioxide

and monoxide in the atmosphere. Last November, G-saver obtained

certification as a green product from the National Committee for Air

Pollution Reduction of Mongolia.

G-saver has a number of advantages, such as improving the heating

efficiency during the winter, and cutting down on air pollution. The

passion of Good Neighbors to ensure sustainable change, not just

temporary benefits for the marginalized, is as fierce as the heat

from G-saver. We hope that the warm breeze of change that started

in Mongolia will become an impactful step forward toward a world

where everyone lives together in health and harmony.

Green product certification from the National Committee for Air Pollution Reduction of Mongolia

“Traditional heaters used by Ger camps is the leading cause of air pollution in Mongolia. The Mongolian government is making various policy efforts to improve

air quality, and one of them is to incentivize air pollution reduction.

Good Sharing received incentives with the production and supply of G-saver, and was thevery first beneficiary of the policy.”

- Chaepil Ahwilmad,

Deputy Director, Ministry of Environment and Green Development, Mongolia

“I migrated to Ulan Bator in 2002 when I lost all of my livestock to cold weather. Living a difficult life in a new city, a community center recommended a job at

Good Sharing. I am very grateful to Good Neighbors for giving me

this opportunity, even though I do not have a college degree.”

- Beollerrma,

Manager, Good Sharing Ulan Bator

The sky of Ulan Bator at dawn full of smoke from smoke stacks over traditional ger camps

01

Staff of Good Neighbors Mongolia and Good Sharing

02

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12 Good Neighbors Spring 2015 13

ⓒ G

ood Neighbors

NEW VIllAGE,NEW FuTuRE

BY HYOWON JUN / good neighBorS internAtionAl

Community members of Tanzania participating in the construction of a small dam.

* Saemaeul is a Korean word for a new village.

In the 1970's, the Saemaeul* movement was created in Korea with a goal to

establish food security through farmland expansion, and the independence and

development of communities through income generation projects. This initiative

brought about dramatic change in rural communities nationwide in a short period

of time.

FIELD REPORT • 2

Motivated by the Korean form of local community development, Good Neighbors

successfully implemented Food For New Village (FFNV) in Nepal and Rwanda in

cooperation with the Korea International Cooperation Agency (KOICA) and UN

World Food Programme (WFP) in 2011; soon after, Bangladesh and Tanzania were

added to the list in 2013. With three years of successful partnerships and progress,

good neighbors is currently creating more impact and change with its Saemaeul

Zero Hunger Community (SZHC) project.

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14 Good Neighbors Spring 2015 15

In Rwanda and Nepal, where the FFNV projects have operated in 2011,

Good Neighbors considered how to upgrade project strategies and

management skills as a result of our experiences, and how to improve

the operation of SZHC projects to impact more people.

Our SZHC projects are tailored to meet the needs of each different community Good

Neighbors works in, and relys on community members active participation, which

is essential for the sustainability of any project. We hope that our SZHC projects

will continue to be successful and grow, as a result of a collaborative partnership

between Good Neighbors, local residents and other international organizations.

Community members participating in the reclamation of farmland

Female Community members benefiting from micro-financing

OUR VILLAGE, DEVELOPED BY OUR HANDS

OUR VILLAGE THAT WE PROTECT

FOR BIGGER CHANGE

Tanzania is a country where it does not rain for ten out

of twelve months of the year. Residents depend on

international organizations to help supply drinking water,

but water shortages damage any productive farming. Instead of just

simply supplying more water, Good Neighbors seized this opportunity

to engage the commnity and empowered residents to join the

construction of a small dam. In addition, we provided education for

the community members to take ownership in their community's

development. Their active participation led to the creation of a

drinking water management committee and a local development

committee.

Good Neighbors is now exploring ways to assist residents to generate

income through micro-financing. We are also providing residents with

training and education on developing income generation projects on

their own. Good Neighbors is focusing on income generation projects

while improving economic environments to fight food shortages.

Community members are empowered to influence the whole process of

of developing their communities and are integral to its current success.

In Rwanda, 80% of the labor force is engaged in

agriculture, but only 4% of land is used for farming.

Because of this, Good Neighbors concentrated on

building physical infrastructure for agriculture, reclaiming terraced

fields and warehouses. In the process, we implemented income

generation projects by allowing residents to actively participate in

the construction of thise infrastructure in three villages. In a culture

where teamwork and “friendly competition” are encouraged, the

collaboration and partnership with residents was crucial to its success.

in Bangladesh, good neighbors has implemented the

construction of public infrastructure in cooperation

with residents, such as community centers or schools.

However, frequent floods leave roads divided and unpassable leaving

villagers stranded. As a result, an SZHC project was initiated to focus

on building community infrastructures with improved disaster-

resilience. A Community Development Committee (CDC) of local

residents was developed to decide how to improve their community,

and make decisions such as whether to repair roads or plant trees, or

raise the bottom of buildings and structures to prevent flooding.

Good neighbors provides a variety of education programs for capacity

building of residents. We work to help residents lead SZHC projects

through leadership training, income generation classes, and human

and gender rights awareness workshops.Community members attending

CDC meeting

Discrimination against women in Nepal is still extreme,

where the caste system still exists. Good Neighbors

supports women, the most socially marginalized

and poor in nepal, to be active in the community and engaged in

economic activities. A growing number of women are creating change

by participating in village development projects as members of the

local CDC, or operating a business through micro-financing, thus

making an additional income for their families.

Community members attending a seminar on project planning and proposals

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16 Good Neighbors Spring 2015 17

WE HOpE "EduCATION FOR All”

BECOMES A REAlITYBY KUHWAN CHUNG / good neighBorS internAtionAl

The UNESCO report reveals that up to 58 million children worldwide cannot attend school

due to early marriage and child labor issues. global poverty leads to minimal access to

education, which deprives children, the driving force of the future, of any opportunities.

Good Neighbors held the Youth Model World Education Forum 2015 with Yonsei

University from January 21 to 23, and became the site for 137 representatives from 71

high schools nationwide to discuss global poverty and education, and develop a wider

perspective on this issue.

ⓒ G

ood Neighbors

SPOTLIGHT ON

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18 Good Neighbors Spring 2015 19

FORUM FOR GLOBAL EDUCATION

WHO IS THE TRUE GLOBAL LEADERIN THIS ERA?

The opinion of youth has played a crucial role in the process

of outlining agreements and agendas being discussed by the

international community. The Youth Model World Education Forum

2015 marked a significant beginning to small actions of change

being championed by youth. This forum holds significance in that

participants explored concrete ways to resolve education issues

ahead of the World Education Forum 2015, which will be held in Korea

from May 19 to 22. The World Education Forum 2015 is the largest

international conference in universalizing primary education, and is

attended by education ministers, international organizations, and civic

group representatives from around the world to adopt detailed action

plans for the next 15 years.

In the Youth Model World Education Forum, participants learned

the reality of global poverty and education through lectures,

brainstorming sessions and symposiums to passionately discuss

18 agenda topics. As a result, they adopted six declarations and

presented role plays performances, complete with dancing and

singing, to express their understanding of these complex issues,

which turned a seemingly boring process into a memorable

experience.

in the international community, global issues are actively discussed,

and there is a recent trend where the viewpoints of youth are

incorporated into national policy. International organizations value

this trend and are developing multifaceted programs to encourage

their active involvement. Good Neighbors particularly supportive of

this trend, is planning a campaign where youth experience global

issues as volunteers and are guided to become future leaders through

a youth club called good Action. participants, who learned that global

poverty and education issues are a tragic reality from the Youth Model

World Education Forum 2015, will grow into true global leaders whose

goals can be set on the belief that “education for all” can become a

reality.

“I thought about what we can do to improve access to

education in Africa. What about a global festival bringing

together youth from all over, sharing everyone’s talent? I think

that would be a great way for our generation to have easier

access to learning from one another.”

- Yonghwan Ryu, Inhang High School

“This forum has taught me the problems that exist regarding

access to education in latin America. i learned that good

neighbors paraguay is conducting many programs with the

local children’s authority. I plan to tell my friends about the

reality of the lack of education throughout Latin America when

I go back to school.”

- Taehun Kim, Daein High School

ⓒ G

ood Neighbors

High school representatives carrying on a campaign for "Education for All"

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20 Good Neighbors Spring 2015 21

Good Neighbors Philippines joined the Philippines

NGO Coalition on the UN Committee on the Rights

of the Child (CRC) on January 9, 2015. The Philippines

NGO Coalition provides additional reports of

monitoring the implementation of the UN CRC within

the country. As the newest member, good neighbors

Philippines is expected to contribute to these

reports by discussing the situation of children in its

Community Development Projects.

Good Neighbors India repaired a daycare center in

Chickjala as part of the corporate social contribution

activity of KOTRA Bengaluru and Irea Chemical

Enterprise Co., Ltd. from December 26 to 29, 2014.

good neighbors india renewed the daycare center

into a safe and pleasant environment for children

to thrive by repainting the inside and outside of the

center with eco-friendly paint.

Good Neighbors Vietnam held a Child Rights

Enhancement Contest with the Child Protection Club

of Vinh Loc on December 18, 2014. The latest contest

was attended by the community members of the club

and over 200 residents, who performed dancing and

singing acts themed on child’s rights enhancement,

which contributeding to raising awareness on the

issue.

CHILD RIGHTS ENHANCEMENT CONTEST

THE PHILIPPINES NGO COALITION

DAYCARE CENTER MAINTENANCE

NEWS

On January 13, 2010, an earthquake with the

magnitude of 7.0 struck the capital of Haiti, Port-au-

prince, damaging or destroying countless buildings

and structures. the catastrophe impacted about

3 million people, roughly a third of the nation’s

population. Good Neighbors sent emergency relief

teams to affected areas 14 times over four months.

We distributed over 60 tons of food to approximately

43,600 victims from 8,720 households, and provided

supplies such as tents and tarpaulins to over 3,400

displaced people from 690 households. In addition,

we operated mobile clinics to treat the injured and

prevent infectious diseases such as measles and

diarrhea, and rebuilt medical facilities.

With emergency relief programs completed, Good

Neighbors embarked on the reconstruction process

by opening a new branch within Haiti. As part of the

education support program, we established a public

school that accommodates 720 students in Wharf

Jeremie, one of the most affected areas. In addition,

we built a shelter for displaced families to have a safe

place. In August 2012, we signed a Memorandum Of

Understanding (MOU) with a Haitian governmental

agency to construct a housing complex for over 250

people. The so-called “Good Neighbors Village” is

equipped with drinking water facilities, restrooms,

and shower stalls, in addition to basic living space for

each family. To this day, we are still cooperating with

residents and government agencies for a sustainable

change in Haiti after the devastating earthquake.

dEVASTATING EARTHQuAKE ANd ITS AFTERMATH

GOOD NEIGHBORS HAITI

ⓒ Jeff Yeon / G

ood Neighbors

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22 Good Neighbors Spring 2015 23

Good Neighbors Ethiopia implemented the

Nutritious Program at Melkam Children’s Center in

Lideta, under the support of GS Watsons in Korea,

from November 2014 to January 2015. Nutritious

breakfast and lunch were provided to 120 children

between the ages of five and six to improve their

nutrition conditions and attendance rates.

Good Neighbors Chad celebrated the opening of a

computer class and library at the Lee&Chad School in

Dogoree on Feburary 4, 2015, with over 50 attendees.

Good Neighbors Chad provided 20 computers and

1,000 donated books to the school, and the local

Community Development Committee members will

manage the computer class and library. 300 students

will benefit from this new facility.

Good Neighbors Dominican Republic organized a

commemoration ceremony on December 5, 2014,

to honor 24 volunteers who served for one year,

marking International Volunteers Day. The volunteers

served as a messenger between the sponsors and

the supported children and helped execute annual

growth reports of the children. The ceremony shared

the activities and thoughts of the volunteers and

discussed improved plans for 2015.

WHERE WE WORKSUPPORT COUNTRIES fiEld countRiES UN LIAISON OFFICE, INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION OFFICE

AFRICA REGIONAL OFFICE

+254-727-386-251 | [email protected]

Cameroon +237-656-501-583 | [email protected]

Central African Rep. [email protected]

Chad +235-6661-8499 | [email protected]

Egypt +20-2259-7622 | [email protected]

Ethiopia +251-118-96-2388 | [email protected]

Kenya +254-202-606-655 | [email protected]

Malawi +265-111-741-236 | [email protected]

Mozambique +258-844-026-386 | [email protected]

Niger +227-2035-2247 | [email protected]

Rep. of South Sudan +211-913-165-316 | [email protected]

Rwanda +250-78-325-3286 | [email protected]

Tanzania +255-732-991-530 | [email protected]

Uganda +256-786-847-377 | [email protected]

Zambia +260-21-123-8620 | [email protected]

ASIA REGIONAL OFFICE

+66-093-948-7095 | [email protected]

Afghanistan +93-20-25-011-68 | [email protected]

Bangladesh +880-2-841-1760 | [email protected]

Cambodia +855-23-880-557 | [email protected]

India +91-80-2556-4142 | [email protected]

Indonesia +62-21-2957-4249 | [email protected]

Kyrgyz Republic +966-555-355-113 | [email protected]

Lao PDR +856-21-415-711 | [email protected]

Mongolia +976-7610-0121 | [email protected]

Myanmar +95-1-531-200 | [email protected]

Nepal +977-1-553-8758 | [email protected]

Pakistan [email protected]

Philippines +63-2-926-2356 | [email protected]

Sri Lanka +94-11-438-1847 | [email protected]

Tajikistan +992-372-33-0668 | [email protected]

Vietnam +84-4-6281-2257 | [email protected]

LATIN AMERICA & CARIBBEAN REGIONAL OFFICE

+56-2-266-40716 / [email protected]

Chile +56-2-266-40716 | [email protected]

Dominican Rep. +1-809-533-9668 | [email protected]

Guatemala +502-2331-2139 | [email protected]

Haiti +509-3332-9022 | [email protected]

Paraguay +595-21-608-232 | [email protected]

ihQ

+82-2-6717-4000 | [email protected]

Korea (Rep. of) +82-2-6717-4000 | [email protected]

USA +1-877-499-9898 | [email protected]

Japan +81-3-6423-1768 | [email protected]

International Cooperation Office in Geneva

+41-22-734-1434 | [email protected]

NUTRITIOUS PROGRAM

COMPUTER CLASS AND LIBRARY OPENING

INTERNATIONAL VOLUNTEERS DAY

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24 Good Neighbors

Good Neighbors is an international humanitarian development NGO in General Consultative Status with the United Nations Economic and Social Council (UN ECOSOC). We work in 37 countries around the world. In 2007, we were granted the ‘Millennium Development Goals Award’ for the advancement of primary education in developing countries.