Afex River Camp, Juba, South Sudan · RRC Reg. No. 6476
Each principle carries operational requirements — not aspirations — written into our programme quality standards.
Local committees co-design activities, set priorities and monitor delivery.
Protection, health and engagement teams work from one shared plan per location.
South Sudanese leadership, staff and suppliers — with transparent transfer of resources.
Zero tolerance, mandatory training, safe reporting channels and survivor-centred response.
Gender analysis informs design; women and girls lead in decision-making structures.
Monitoring, evaluation, accountability and learning built into every project cycle.
Low-bandwidth digital tools, including the Anenasawa chatbot, extend reach and feedback.
We work with government, UN agencies, INGOs, CSOs and the private sector.
Handover plans, local systems strengthening and community ownership from day one.
A five-stage cycle applied consistently across every location and portfolio.
Community consultation, protection and needs analysis, gender and inclusion assessment.
Community committees and technical teams agree activities, targets and accountability measures.
Integrated delivery through trained national staff, volunteers and local partners.
MEAL systems collect verified data, complaints and feedback throughout implementation.
Findings are published, capacity transferred, and community structures take ownership.
Rather than running parallel projects, CARi builds a single operational plan per location. Protection, health and community engagement teams share assessment data, referral pathways, community structures and reporting — so a woman reached through a health service can access protection support the same day.
One needs and risk assessment informs all three portfolios.
Referrals move between health, protection and community structures.
One complaints and feedback mechanism per location.
A single MEAL framework tracks combined outcomes.