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Leaders of Development & WellbeingSubstantive gender parity program

Latin American women, particularly among the population bottom 40%, have always been the core of family’s economic and moral support and have played a crucial role in the containment of poverty.

Often this role has not been a shared task, they have done it single-handedly.

Product of migratory processes -internal or international, endemic violence situations arising from guerrilla or organized crime, or simply as the result of neglect, spouses in many cases have been absent.

Our Project commits itself to them, recognizing women capacity to boost development and redistribute family income in favor of growth, equity, improvement in health, education, housing, food and the general well-being of their environment.

Leaders of Development & Wellbeing

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THEY HAVE DONE IT SINGLE-HANDEDLY

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HOGARES MENOS VULNERABLES Y MAYOR CALIDAD DE VIDA

Over a Decade of Major Transformations

The incorporation of women into working life and their participation in the family economy during the last 15 years has allowed to gain important achievements. Progressive qualification of the population, poverty reduction and their determination for an inclusive development model are among the most important impacts at a regional scale.*

LESS VULNERABLE HOUSEHOLDS & HIGHER QUALITY OF LIFE

› Revenue contributed by women has allowed for households to be less vulnerable to crisis situations.

› Levels of schooling among working women children have increased, particularly at preschool and upper middle education.

› Household income redistribution earmarked for wellbeing: education, health, housing, food.

› Significant improvement in women´s and children health as well as the maternal mortality rate.

› Cambios normativos en proceso o formalizados a escala regional para el empoderamiento de la mujer y la equidad de género. Normative changes formalized, or in process at a regional scale, favoring women empowerment and gender equity.

* Mean values and indicators for Latin America, according to World Bank reports and its Equity Lab portal.

30%

39%

31%

DISTRIBUTION OF FAMILY INCOMEBOTTOM 40% OF THE POPULATION 2000-2010

MenWomenPensions, public and private funds

HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD.BOTTOM 40% OF THE POPULATION

2004 2009 2014

23% 24%

27%

DUNCAN INDEXPERCENTAGE OF FEMALE WORKERS

70’S 90’S 2000’S80’S

0.45 0.44 0.43

0.38

MenWomen

2000

25%21%

2014

49%

39%

ENROLLMENT IN HIGHER EDUCATION MATERNAL MORTALITY RATIOPER 100,000 BIRTHS

2000 2005 2010 2014

77

5445 38

65

LEARN, UNDERTAKE& GROW

There is still much to be done and we want to contribute to drive this transformative process lead by Latin American women, strengthening structural factors that have enabled them, such as education, quality employment and entrepreneurship.

Education & Entrepreneurship

Education & Labor Training Scholarships

Technical education and upper middle level scholarships for young women with insufficient family income to continue studies, as well as labor training grants targeting women in situation of poverty that seek labor inclusion or improved labor skills.

Services and infrastructure to support women

Collaboration with women's groups legally constituted, or civil society organizations, that provide services and infrastructure to support working women and family.

Entrepreneurship Funds

Funds to support productive and social entrepreneurship driven by women's non governmental organizations.

Our Aspiration

Consolidate

Improve

OUR PURPOSE

Contribute to underpinning the structural factors that have driven the transformation process led by women.

Increase access to quality technical education, training for work, strengthen women's entrepreneurship and support initiatives that offer greater infrastructure and support services for women and Latin American families.

Strengthen women multiple identities: professionals, head of family, spouse and mother, as well as fostering a culture of co-responsibility in the family unit and in society as a whole.

Transform

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51%

23%

26%

DISTRIBUTION BY TARGET

1,692,146 €INVESTMENT2017

DIRECTBENEFICIARIES

22,182women & children

ORGANIZATIONSBENEFITED

21

DISTRIBUTION BY GEOGRAPHIES

MexicoChileBolivia

EntrepreneurshipScholarshipsServices and infrastructure to support women

91%

7%

2%

Support the decision, commitment, creative and entrepreneurial capacity of women as well as initiatives that support their full educational development and job placement.

Some Initiatives & Main Players

We work hand by hand with women and surrounding communities to contribute in the expansion of a more inclusive and resilient society. Get to know some of the initiatives driven by their main players.

Monarca Route& Family Orchards

Construction of agro-ecological gardens and development of horticultural orchards to preserve and increase the population of monarch butterflies and improve peasant's families economy within the area of influence of the Circuito Exterior Mexiquense, Mexico.

ENTREPRENEURS

Community Emergency Management

Women neighborhood organization for resilience, led by inhabitants of the Cerros del Valparaíso area. Support aimed at dealing with the constant threat of fires through the implementation of a monitoring and communication system with specialized emergency teams. The neighborhood organization today covers a range of 10 km and close to 1000 dwellings of scarce resources that are located in areas of increased risk of fire. TCVAL, Chile.

“Kamán” WomenEntrepreneursNetwork

Training workshops in pastries, serigraphy and Chilean cuisine accompanied by basic educational tools for entrepreneurship, such as tax matters, accounting or labor legislation. Chile.

Merca Emprende

Platform for local economic development based on enabling spaces for the display and direct sale of products made by women and men entrepreneurs within the area of influence of the Río Magdalena Toll Road, Colombia.

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TECHNICAL EDUCATION & LABOR TRAINING

Training For Labor Integration

Labor training for productive entrepreneurship targeted at peasant and indigenous communities of the Sierra Norte de Puebla driven by Amozoc-Perote Toll Road, Mexico.

Port Job-Placement Training

Job-placement training and support for students of scarce resources, between 14 and 18 years of age, of the Instituto Marítimo attending Port and Mechanical Operation specializing course. Annual and summer tutored practices accompanied by clothing, safety equipment, transport and food provision. TCVAL, Chile.

Gender Equality & Empowerment

Training against gender-based violence aimed at women of scarce resources who have been victims of family violence, introduction to port work aimed at women heads of household, and support and promotion of women's soccer through the Chilean Port and Maritime Women Network.

Nursing TechnicalStudies

Scholarships for young women of scarce resources who live in communities without health services, enabling them to pursue nursing and obstetrics technical studies. Mexico.

8 1413

SERVICES & INFRASTRUCTURE TO SUPPORT WOMEN

Child & Family Support

Child and family support aimed at women living in irregular settlements and children at street living risk. Projects provide providing pre-school care, elementary school, parent school as well as medical and psychological care for street children channeled through Nuevos Caminos NGO. Mexico and Bolivia.

Schoolchildren in Scarceness Situation

Working with several foundations, cultural centers and schools serving low-income population, in order to provide recreational and outdoor activities, cultural undertakings, advocating against bulling and violence, creating environmental educational guides, green areas and school orchards. Chile.

Childhood, Schooling & Nutrition

Reduce inequality conditions among the mazahua indigenous population of the State of Mexico granting food and school supplies scholarships aimed at improving families nutrition and increase graduation efficiency rate in primary and secondary education. Mexico.

If you are interested in learning more about our Project please contact us at info@aleatica.com. Contact information of our local offices network is

available at www.aleatica.com

Supported projects alignment with UN Sustainable Development Goals Investment: 1,692,146 € . Financial year 2017

1. No poverty3. Good health and well-being4. Quality education5. Gender equality8. Decent work and economic growth10. Reduced inequalities11. Sustainable cities and communities15. Life on land