Women IN Business (WIN) Programme 2019-2022
Contribution ID : SE-0-SE-6-51140049This website displays open data about Swedish aid, which shows when, to whom and for what purpose Swedish aid is paid out, as well as what results it has produced. This page contains information about one of the contributions financed with Swedish aid.
TechnoServe has applied to Sida for funding of 56.5 million SEK to carry out the "Women IN Business (WIN)" programme in Mozambique during the period 2019-2022. The intervention intends to contribute to increasing women’s economic empowerment in Mozambique by identifying, catalysing and scaling up systemic solutions that benefit low-income women. The WIN prog...
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TechnoServe has applied to Sida for funding of 56.5 million SEK to carry out the "Women IN Business (WIN)" programme in Mozambique during the period 2019-2022. The intervention intends to contribute to increasing women’s economic empowerment in Mozambique by identifying, catalysing and scaling up systemic solutions that benefit low-income women. The WIN programme applies a method called Market System Development (MSD), a diagnostic tool for markets and value chain to target and test alternatives to female led businesses. TechnoServe carried out four sector market assessments (textiles, trade sector, childcare services and agro-processing), and decided to start with textile sector interventions while deepen the understanding of others. New sectors and value chains will be added as market system opportunities are identified.
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Result
The first phase of WIN is assessed to have been successful with the program reaching 512,295 low-income women, and helping to economically empower at least 42,050 low-income women. This is illustrated by the achievement of all Key indicators set for the program. Some examples of results achieved include: • WIN was one of the first development programs to combine a focus on WEE and MSD thereby contributing to a changing narrative on gender in Mozambique. • Organizations have been keen to partner with WIN due to its ability to frame WEE in a way that is relevant to partners own incentives and capabilities. • WIN impacted the market system level, through its individual partnerships and market-level actions (gender toolkit, workshops, sector & MSD convenings, learning agenda, Deloitte). The Gender toolkit produced by the program impacted the development community outside of Mozambique. • WIN forged strategic alliances with 40 partners, bringing expertise in gender responsiveness and WEE. The reception towards, and quality of conversation around, womens empowerment is maturing among women entrepreneurs, the private sector and verticals from media actors to FS institutions and distributors. • Underlying developments around gender responsiveness in the Mozambican market is a strong collaboration between public actors and donors, of which WIN is a core part (MSD Network, FSD Moz, BRILHO
The overall goal of WIN is to increase womens economic empowerment (WEE) in Mozambique by identifying, catalyzing and scaling up systemic solutions that benefit low-income women. To reach this goal, WIN forms partnerships with private sector companies who can bring about change in their market by addressing the constraints that low-income women face to enter and grow within it. For low-income women, this leads to increased access to business support functions, and an improved business and employment environment. This in turn helps to increase the womens incomes, assets, control and other elements of economic empowerment as outlined in WINs empowerment dimensions. WIN follows a Market Systems Development (MSD) approach. MSD seeks ways to engage and incentivise permanent actors in a market system including public and private institutions to make changes to their operating model or service provision in a way that benefits the poor, and to crowd in other actors to replicate successful initiatives so that they become a norm within a system. MSD requires detailed assessment up-front about how a market system is currently functioning, to determine the key constraints and opportunities faced by the target beneficiaries in the sector, and the potential for leveraging points that can catalyse systemic change addressing these constraints.
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