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Discover RWAMREC’s impact through key statistics and success stories showcasing progress in promoting gender equality, positive masculinities, and ending gender-based violence in Rwanda. STATISTICS Couples reached through various programs 13,425 couples through Prevention+ in 1 districts, 13 sectors 840 couples through Indashyikirwa I implemented in 7 districts, 14 sectors 800 couples through Indashyikirwa II implemented in 4 districts, 8 sectors 350 couples through Indashyikirwa II implemented in 1 district, 7 sectors 120 couples through Un Women project implemented in 3 districts, 6 sectors 192 couples through Jhiepigo implemented in 3 districts, 4 sectors 500 couples through Indashyikirwa/Baho being implemented in 2 districts, 4 sectors The total reached is 16,227 couples Youth reached through various programs 4,060 young people (2,040 males and 2,0240 females) through Prevention+ in 1 district, 13 sectors 192 young people ( 91 males and 91 females) through Jhiepigo in 3 districts, 4 sectors 1,860 young people (930 males and 930 females) through PPA2 project in 2 districts 480 young people (240 males and 240 females) through Boys4change in 2 districts 480 young people (240 males and 240 females) through RGB program 2 districts, 4 sectors 240 young people (120 males and 120 females) through CFLI in 1 district, 2 sectors 420 young people (210 males and 210 females) Twiceceka Program, 2 districts, 6 sectors The total reached is 7,732 young people (3,866 males and 3,866 females) Teen mothers reached through various programs 180 teen mothers were reached through Twiceceka Program, in 2 districts, 6 sectors 60 teen mothers are being reached through OIF program, 1 district, 2 sectors The total reach is 240 teen mothers Teen fathers reached 120 teen fathers were reached through Twiceceka Program, 2 districts, 6 sectors 60 teen fathers are being reached through OIF program, 1 district, 2 sectors The total reached is 180 teen fathers Fathers of teen fathers/teen mothers reached various programs 120 fathers of teen fathers through Ni Nyampinga program; 2 districts, 6 sectors 60 fathers of teen mothers through OIF program, 1 district, 2 sectors The total reached is 180 fathers Opinion leaders reached 553 opinion leaders were reached through Prevention+, 1 district, 13 sectors 308 opinion leaders were reached through Indashyikirwa I, 7 sectors, 14 sectors 120 opinion leaders were reached through Un Women project, 3 districts, 6 sectors 240 opinion leaders were reached through RGB program, 2 districts, 4 sectors 120 opinion leaders were reached through CFLI program, 1 district, 2 sectors 180 opinion leaders were reached through Twiceceka Program, 2 districts, 6 sectors; 543 opinion leaders were reached through FCDO program, 2 districts, 4 sectors The total reached is 1521 opinion leaders During the implementation period of 2020. RWAMREC interventions have reached 8 642 232 (4 148 751 Male / 4 494 481 Female) people through the seven implemented project. This estimation include estimated number of the people reached through Mass Media especially National Radio and Television Coverage. 1. Prenvention+ Project: 178 506 people 2. Bandebereho: 113 197 people 3. Twiceceka: 6850 people 4. RGB: 40 870 people 5. Mass Media Reach-out: 8 232 000 people 6. Sonke: 131 people 7. PPIMA: 65 447 people 8. GEWEP III: 5330 people

Discover RWAMREC’s key areas of intervention, from gender-based violence prevention and positive masculinity to youth empowerment and community engagement. Learn how we promote gender equality across Rwanda. Programs GENDER EQUALITY Rwanda Men’s Resource Centre conducts mass sensitization and education programs, media campaigns and public lectures, mentoring programs, etc to engage men and youth in Gender-based violence (GBV) prevention, positive masculinity, positive cultural norms and values associated with life skills and orientation in the ir daily interaction with women counterparts. FIGHT AGAINST GBV Campus dialogues and Schools outreach programs against GBV will be implemented in order to involve as many youth population as possible. Special sessions with focus on techniques that encourage men to confront the peer’s attitudes about sex and violence will be organized for men by men within and outside schools. ADVOCACY By advocacy, Rwamrec involves policy makers, parliamentarians, NGOs, Government and other Stakeholders through, lobbying, mobilizing and building alliances and networks with them so that they put in place proactive gender sensitive policies and strategies that address gender issues by their root causes. Our strategies Mass mobilization and sensitization campaigns to engage men to adopt positive masculine behaviors to effectively prevent gender-based violence. Research on perceptions and practices on masculinity and GBV in Rwanda. Capacity building to mainstream men engagement in gender promotion and GBV prevention programs, provide training and material resources for implementing menengage initiatives through gendered programs. Advocacy strategies through public event as well as building alliances with policy makers, non-governmental organizations, and other stakeholders for purposes of putting in place proactive policies and strategies that address gender issues by their root cause. Dialogues and school mentorship programs in order to involve as many young women and men in GBV prevention throughout Rwanda.

Discover BAHO (Building and Strengthening Healthy Households), a CARE Rwanda and RWAMREC initiative using the Indashyikirwa model to help couples live free from violence. The program promotes gender equality, economic empowerment, and healthier relationships through training, media outreach, and community engagement. BAHO The BAHO program is short for Building and Strengthening Healthy Households. It takes its name from the Kinyarwanda imperative form of the verb "to live", as the project mission is to provide couples with an opportunity to live in a safe household free from domestic violence using the Indashyikirwa model. Care Rwanda directs and funds the initiative implemented with RWAMREC's assistance. The Indashyikirwa couple curriculum, co-designed by CARE InternationalRwanda and RWAMREC, achieves this goal. This curriculum has effectively improved women's economic situations by reducing intimate partner violence (IPV). The program involves women's economic empowerment activities and engaging men as allies for gender equality. It also uses digital messaging and mass media/radio to raise awareness. The program works to shift attitudes around violence and control of women's mobility and financial assets. It promotes positive behaviours like communication, positive masculinity, shared household chores, and joint decision-making. Indashyikirwa has achieved scale and expanded beyond small pilots through government and civil society support. The Indashyikirwa model operates on various levels: Firstly, CARE and local partners provide couple curriculum training for couples at the household level with a curriculum that promotes healthy and equitable relationships among couples. This training reduces gender-based violence and increases women's economic decision-making power. Women participants are selected from VSLAs and bring their partners for couples training. Secondly, the program engages women in VSLAs outside their homes, which has proven to increase access to resources through savings and small businesses. Lastly, at the village level, the Indashyikirwa collaborates with opinion leaders and the government's "Friend of the Family" community-based volunteer network to organize regular community-level dialogues that shift gender-based violence norms.