Improving

Providing social services to the minority and marginalised community in Puntland Somalia PUNTLAND MINORITY WOMEN DEVELOPMENT ORGANISATION

social welfare

ABOUT US

Empowering marginalized communities

In puntland for over
15+ Years

For over 15 years we have been providing social services to the minority and marginalized community in Puntland, Somalia and to give them a platform to champion for their fundamental rights as bonafide citizens of Somalia.We continue to offer community-based interventions and programs in the areas of Health, Education, Human Rights, Peace Building/Reconciliation, Emergency and Disaster Relief Mitigation.

Our Achievements

We have partnered with the community to develop strategies and create more sustainable pathways for the provision of lifesaving services in a variety of areas

200,000+

People Reached

200+

Staff and Volunteers

2M+

Disbursed to the needy

4+

Locations in Somalia

Our Programs

In designing and implementing our activities we focus on (3) main thematic areas

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Education

Since our inception in 2001 we have been committed to offering basic education to children from minority and marginalized communities all over the Puntland region. We have implemented a variety of programs aimed at encouraging adoption

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WASH

Water is life and that’s why as an organization we are committed to ensuring at least every member of the community has access to water. In partnership with a variety of organizations both local and international

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Health

We are passionate about providing health services through multiple on going and past projects that we have implemented in the region. Since inception we has been implementing several health programs in Galkayo and other Mudug regions.

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Our Partners

OUR PROMISE

To improve the social welfare of the minority population in Somalia

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Call for Applications, 2023 to 2024, first Cohort of Fellows

In partnership with United Nations Democracy Fund (UNDEF), Puntland Minority Women Development Organisation on the proposed project plans to place young professional fellows who are from minority communities as workers in local government offices and similar decision-making structures.  Minority fellows will act as a bridge across the trust divide. They will earn the respect of civil servants as a result of their work and contribution. They will share their knowledge of how local government functions and how to best influence decisions with their communities.  Minority clan members are disproportionately excluded from local decision-making across Somalia and they do not have trust in mechanisms to include and listen to them.