In Nepal, as is the case in many developing countries, information related to government and publicly funded initiatives is not available to average citizens in any easily searchable and understandable form. Most citizens have little, if any knowledge of programs and budgets that have been allocated or distributed at the level of their village wards, municipalities, and districts.
This lack of transparency limits citizens’ ability to hold their government officials accountable and understand the impact of any initiatives in progress and/or what, if any, initiatives are planned.
Clarity Nepal will provide this public domain data via a mobile app in a concise, user-friendly format available to any citizen with access to a mobile phone. We will be enlisting the support of trusted community leaders and civic organizations across Nepal to reach the general population.
This is a pilot program that will initially be deployed in Nepal and then extended across the globe to other developing democracies such as Madagascar.
Many promising students in Madagascar find it impossible to pursue their dream of a quality higher education and to realize the opportunity to transform their lives and their communities.
Project Propel will bring together the resources of various organizations such as the US Fulbright Scholar Program and the extended reach of the University of California at Berkeley – particularly the International House at Berkeley.
First to launch in Madagascar, Project Propel is a unique, cost-effective solution for motivating and transitioning students from academic theory to trade practice.
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