ADPP and Plan International Mozambique sign partnership agreement to promote girls' rights

2025-06-05

ADPP Mozambique and Plan International Mozambique signed a partnership agreement this week in Maputo aimed at strengthening the empowerment, resilience, and exercise of rights of adolescents and young people, with a special focus on girls and young women. This collaboration is part of the preparations for the implementation of the Girls Get Equal (GGE 2) project, which includes the Youth Economic Empowerment (YEE) intervention in Chiure, Cabo Delgado province, being implemented over a period of 5 years, covering 2400 young people of which a minimum of 40% are girls.

MdE_Plan_International_e_ADPP_vc2025

On this occasion, Birgit Holm, Executive Director of ADPP, highlighted the organization's commitment to promoting gender equality, emphasizing that “ADPP will continue to support and empower women so that they have more opportunities to build their own future.”

MdE_Plan_International_e_ADPP_vc2025

Luís Paulo, Interim Director of Plan International Mozambique, reinforced the importance of partnerships between organizations, stating that “working in partnership allows interventions to be more impactful and comprehensive, ensuring that more girls are reached and benefited by the project's actions.”

More News

2023-04-19
The OneImpact Community-Led Monitoring (MLC) project, promoted during four days, the same number of workshops for sharing the results of the project implementation that lasted for 9 months in 45 Health Units in four districts of Maputo province, namely Matola, Moamba, Boane and Namaacha.
2024-12-03
The Transform Nutrition project, funded by USAID and implemented by a consortium led by ADPP Mozambique, recently held its 6th Steering Committee meeting in the city of Nampula.
2022-04-28
After having implemented the same project in Nacala, Nampula province, ADPP Mozambique has recently launched in Maputo, the project "Girls Inspire" whose objective is to improve the skills and livelihoods of 800 girls and young women, of which 500 girls attend school and 300 young women are outside of the National Education System.