Helping survivors rebuild long‑term economic independence
Economic insecurity is one of the strongest barriers preventing survivors from leaving abusive relationships or maintaining safety and a good quality of life after fleeing violence.
Our Survivor Livelihood Recovery Programme supports survivors to rebuild their lives, through skills development, business support and sustainable income sources.
What this intervention covers:
Why this work is critical:
Survivors who pursue justice or leave abusive environments often lose homes, essential household income, and family and community support. This increases vulnerability to:
Survivors consistently report feeling empowered to report violence when economic empowerment pathways exist.
Violence against women is fundamentally a pattern of power and control. Breaking that control requires restoring women’s ability to make independent economic decisions.
Livelihood support enables survivors to:
When a woman can sustain herself and her children, she can reclaim her future.
Programme participants are identified through AiD’s community networks; local community leaders, partner schools, civil society actors, government referrals and organizational outreach efforts.
Although referrals are the primary means of enrolment, participants can self-register for this support.
Contact@alliesindevelopmentsl.org
+23278722747
Share your time and talents with us. Teach a skill under the Allies in Development skills-plus program.
Are you looking for ways to support our mission?
We are inviting women and children’s rights enthusiasts to get in touch. It does not matter where you are located, we have multiple ways to engage.
