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Publications
This section contains all publications produced by Twaweza. It also includes some produced by our partners. To access the publication click on the download link below each title. To access a summary click on 'read more'. Many of these are pdfs of hard copy materials or powerpoint presentations so check file size before you download.
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Is Uwezo succeeding in engaging the public?
Do Uwezo's activities impact the communities in which their assessment of learning outcomes is implemented? Do the findings stimulate national debate and public action? Is their communications strategy effective? We are looking for answers to these key questions.
First do no harm | Devolution in the health sector in Kenya
In Kenya a major process of devolution is underway. Health is perhaps one of the most important areas that will be devolved, where its success or lack thereof is likely to have serious implications for service delivery. This brief, produced by IBP in association with Twaweza, answers three key questions: Who is responsible for what? What costs what? Where does the money go? The brief discusses each one of these, and concludes with a set of concrete recommendations.
Twaweza Audited Financial Statement 2011
Hivos-Twaweza 2012 Audited Financial Statements
Bibi steps in 2013 Calendar Tanzania
Twaweza's 2013 calendar is focused on health, featuring an unlikely hero. Can citizens really make a difference to the availability of medicines at their local health facilities? How do donkeys help doctors? And how far might a simple 'thank you' take you? Read on
Twaweza and Uwezo Annual Plans 2013 Ready
Twaweza has just released the 2013 Annual Plans for its Uwezo initiative and main Twaweza citizen engagement work. You can see what we plan to do and achieve, and some of the core ideas that inform our thinking. Plus expected outputs, potential partners and detailed budgets.
What does Dar make of governance?
Residents of Dar are unsatisfied with service delivery, have little faith in public institutions and are unaware of policies. They have far more faith in religious leaders and the President than their own MP. Some report taking action to change their circumstances, but 4 in 10 are afraid of repercussions for speaking out. All in a new brief from Uwazi at Twaweza
Dar es Salaam Primary Schools | Do parents act to improve child learning?
Do parents in Dar es Salaam act to support their child's learning process? A survey in primary schools by Uwazi and the Centre for Economic Prosperity aimed to answer this and other questions about education in Dar es Salaam.
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