Youth living life to the full
HIV/AIDS continues to be a global health challenge, affecting millions of individuals and communities worldwide. While significant progress has been made in HIV prevention and treatment, the battle is far from over. The key to turning the tide against this epidemic lies in empowering individuals with the necessary knowledge, skills,
In Liberia, a country still healing from the scars of a protracted civil war, the concept of resilience holds profound significance. Youth Alive Liberia is working with Actionaid Liberia and Liberian Women Empowerment Network (LIWEN) under the EU
Climate change is no longer a distant threat but an immediate reality affecting every aspect of our lives. Agriculture, the backbone of many economies, is particularly vulnerable to the adverse effects of climate change. In Liberia, a country
When applied to Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR), power mapping can be a useful approach to identify key actors and stakeholders, their interests, and the dynamics that impact SRHR policies, programs, and access to services. Youth Alive
The first-ever National Conference on Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR) in Liberia was a gathering of policymakers, CSOs, activists, researchers, healthcare providers, and advocates dedicated to promoting and advancing the rights and well-being of individuals in matters concerning
Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR) remains a crucial and evolving topic in the modern world. It refers to a range of interventions and initiatives aimed at promoting and protecting the sexual and reproductive health and rights of
The 6th of February every year marks the International Day of Zero Tolerance for Female Genital Mutilation. According to un.org, over the last 25 years, the prevalence of FGM has declined globally. Today, a girl is one-third less likely to
Youth Alive Liberia has continued to advocate for HIV testing as one of the preventive measure to address HIV/AIDS and Gender Based Violence prevention. Over the years, many indigenous or traditional healers have claimed to be
Cases of Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) continue taking place for 15-49 years old ever married women. Data gives a clear indication that neither the street nor the home is safe for our women and girls. Cases of Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) continue taking place for 15-49 years old ever married
Acceptance and stigma attached to HIV and AIDS is not the only challenge. Those living with the disease continue facing bigger challenges of continuing right medication