#YouCanSolveIt

A Campaign #YouCanSolveIt highlights the gender-based stareotypes in society.

„Network of Centers for Civic Engagement“ (NCCE) and Kant's Academy with the financial support from US Govenrment launches a new project "Generation Z - Start Up Obervatory".🚀 We are looking for innovators from Batumi, Rustavi and Telavi to help them develop their start up ideas.➡Detailed info regarding the project:https://bit.ly/3bLb2Wi➡Registration Form: https://bit.ly/3qa4CnS🔊 Project is financed by US Emabassy in Georgia through Democracy Commission Small Grants Program.

Network of Centers for Civic Engagement (NCCE) presents focus group discussion results. The research was conducted in Samtskhe-Javakheti region to find out what concerns people the most in Samtskhe-Javakheti Region. The project is funded by USAID Georgia and is supported by EWMI/ACCESS.

Network of Centers for Civic Engagement (NCCE) presents focus group discussion results. The research was coducted in Adjara region to find out what concerns people the most in Adjara Region. The project is funded by USAID Georgia and is supported by EWMI/ACCESS.

Network of Centers for Civic Engagement (NCCE), funded by the EU and the Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung and supported by the Civil Society Institute, presents the results of the monitoring of grant funding issued by public institutions to Civil Society Organization (CSOs) in 2018.

On September 7, 2020, Media Centers opened at all Centers for Civic Engagement (CCE) for the upcoming 2020 parliamentary elections.  The media centers will offer citizens, journalists, civil society organizations (CSOs), candidates, and political parties an open, neutral space for debate and dissemination of information; and facilitate interaction between candidates and their constituents, thus empowering citizens to make an informed choice at the ballot box.

How does the State Protect Victims of Gender-based and Domestic Violence?Network of Centers for Civic Engagement (NCCE) presents electonic brochure that provides useful information on different forms of violence, free of charge state services for victims, state policy to fight against domestic and gender-based violence and the mobile application 112 and SAFE YOU.

Network of Centers for Civic Engagment (NCCE) continutes its effort to assist those citizens who were negatifly affected by the COVID 19 pandemic.

Network of Centers for Civic Engagement (NCCE) presents a guidline and FAQs on how to receive a State Compensation due to COVID  19 outbreak. NCCE has received over 350 questions from citizens regarding the procedures to apply for state compensation. Received question were grouped based on compensation types and FAQs was developed to assist citzines better understand the regulation. We continue to answer citizens questions regarding the procuders as well as to assist them to submit required documentation to receive state compensation.

.

In light of the ongoing epidemic and a state of emergency in Georgia, it is critically important to provide objective information to as many citizens as possible on how to limit the spread of the COVID-19 virus and mitigate its negative effects. The Centers for Civic Engagement (CCEs) have been committed to enhancing citizen awareness and participation across Georgia for over eight years now. During this period, we have reached out to and engaged a large number of community leaders, civic activists, the youth living in urban and rural areas, women, representatives of ethnic minorities, the elderly, doctors, teachers, students, farmers, politicians, journalists, civil society organizations, businesses, and authorities from all over the country. As a result, currently we have a comprehensive and up-to-date database of nearly 15,000 people living in 10 regions of Georgia, disaggregated by the listed sub-groups. We collected this data with the consent of our beneficiaries.

The winners of the competition "Write a Letter to a Gender-based Violence Victim" organized by the Network of Centers for Civic Engagement (NCCE) are now announced. School students were asked to write a letter to a victim of Gender-based violence and show the empathy and support along with their advice. NCCE has received many interesting letters, therefore it was quit hard to elect the winners. After lots of discussions, jury announced the winners: I Place: Gela Shatirishvili, Batumi, N6 Physics-mathmetics Public School, 8th grade II Place: Naz Akhmedova, Marneuli, Village Zemo Sarali Public School, 12th grade III Place: Ana-Maria Shekiladze, Rustavi, #4 Public School, 10th Grade Jury Favorite: Lizi Gadradni, Mestia, Chuberi, 9th grade

On January 27th, 2020 Network of Centers for Civic Engagement (NCCE) presented a monitoring report on Public Service Reform at Open Society Foundation Office. A monitoring report that analyses the period of between January 2018 – December 2018, was presented by NCCE Executive Director Nina Khatiskatsi and Expert in Public Administration Nino Tsukhishvili.

Within the framework of the Kant Academy programs, the partnership is proposing joint educational programs for adolescents at the Regional Offices of the Network of Civic Engagement Centers and preparing joint grant applications for this purpose. Liaison with international and local donors and joint efforts to empower youth. The memorandum was signed by Mareki Gvaramadze, Founder and General Director of Kant Academy and Nina Khatiskatsi, Executive Director of the Network of Centers for Civic Engagement.

In the framework of the 16 days campaign against Gender-Based Violence against women Network of Centers for Civic Engagement (NCCE) announces a competition for school students - Write a Letter to a Victim of gender-based or domestic violance. Students shall submit their letters that is addressed to the imaginary or real vicit without identifing the person.  The deadline for submitting letters is December 15, 2019.

.

.

.