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Scaling the Facilitated Collective Action Process (FCAP) in Partnership with the Government of Rwanda

Published by

Global-Innovation

Global-Innovation Exchange

Project start date: 1/1/2010

Scaling the Facilitated Collective Action Process (FCAP) in Partnership with the Government of Rwanda

The Facilitated Collective Action Process, or FCAP, combines facilitated capacity building with a seed grant, enabling rural communities to set their own goals and effect change through the launching of communal projects.

Scaling

1-3 years

Last update: October 05, 2023

OverviewContributors

Challenge

Decades of prescriptive programs have sidelined Rwandan families from participating in the very change meant to uplift them. Today, decisions for the country are made by the national and district level governments, and not at the village level. This is dangerous, as citizen participation in decision making is directly tied to belief in institutions and the stability of a country.

Description

Boldly, the Ministry of Local Government seeks to scale Spark’s Facilitated Collective Action Process (FCAP) nationally, so that every village will have the right fulfilled to determine their own local goals and make progress against them. The FCAP is based on historical Rwandese practices of community meetings and service, and through this scaling, we will enable Rwandan villages to reclaim their pre-colonial history and post-genocide future.

SDGs

Decent Work and Economic GrowthGender EqualityNo Poverty

Outcomes

Complete national scaling of the FCAP will benefit some 12,000 Rwandan villages and approximately 11 million lives. Furthermore, this project will prove that facilitated funding models enable citizens to have control over local development, suggesting an approach that can scale not only nationally, but internationally, to new countries, contexts, and communities.