Introduction
CARE is a non-governmental organization which has been in existence since 1945, and aims to save lives, defeat poverty, and enhance social justice. CARE seeks to contribute to economic and social transformation, unleashing the power of the most vulnerable women and girls. In Cambodia, CARE has been working since 1973, with an office in Phnom Penh since 1991. Today, CARE focuses on empowering particularly marginalised and vulnerable women in Cambodia, including urban women who are marginalised by occupation, rural women who are denied multiple rights, and women and girls from ethnic minorities.
Currently, CARE Cambodia is implementing a five-year Strengthening Inclusive Services for Indigenous People (SISIP) project under the Australian government funded Australian-Cambodia Cooperation for Equitable Services – Phase 2 (ACCESS 2), aims to increase the voice and participation of GBV survivors and people with disabilities in Ratanak Kiri province, and the organisations that represent them, in the policy, budgeting, and planning processes, strengthen subnational GBV service provision, provide support and system strengthening to local authorities and the GBV Working Group, and ensure that relevant national and sub-national policies respond to the priorities and needs of these groups. CARE’s contribution to ACCESS 2 aims to increase the quality, inclusiveness, coordination, and awareness of GBV and disabilities services. The geographical focus of SISIP is in Ratanak Kiri province, covering nine administrative districts, 50 communes and 31 health services delivery points in the entire province.
CARE Cambodia seeks an individual consultant to conduct comprehensive assessment of Gender Equality, Disability, and Social Inclusion (GEDSI), and analysis of service providers and users in Ratanak Kiri, focusing on the intersectionality of GBV, disability, and indigenous issues within Indigenous Communities for Strengthening Inclusive Services for Indigenous People (SISIP).