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Discover the transformative changes within AMWCY in 2013 with a significant increase in members and supporters. The statistics show a promising growth trajectory, emphasizing the need for more supporters and increased social consensus. Dive into the data showcasing shifts in supporter dynamics across various countries and the disparity in member distribution. Uncover the fundamental role of grassroots groups and AWCY in shaping the organization's core strengths. Explore the evolving demographics, highlighting the participation of girls and boys, children, and youth within the movement. Learn about the national coordinations' vital role and the roadmap towards reaching a million members and supporters, fostering protection and happiness.
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The AMWCY in figures 2013 Statistics
How many are we ? 706 261 members and supporters 212 314 members 3 431 grass root groups 340 associations 26 countries
What changes ? Supporters • 2009 : 182 388 • 2010 : 273 799 • 2011 : 299 692 • 2012 : 382 099 • 2013 : 493 947 They have almostdoubled in 3 years (X 2)
What Changes? Supporters • In 2013 supporters evolved a little more thanmembers We have two and a half supporters for a member To get a good social consensus : we need to increase the number of supporters more and more.
What Changes? Supporters • Gambia, G.Bissau, Mauritania, Rwanda, Togo, from 4 to 8 times more. • Benin, Burkina, Cameroon, Ethiopia, Ghana, Guinea, Mali, Niger and Senegal have between 2 and 3 supporters for 1 member (AMWCY average) • Burundi, DRC, Ivory Coast, Mali, Nigeria, have 1 or less per member. • The others have little.
WhatChanges? Members • 2009 : 95,787 • 2010 : 122,547 • 2011 : 148,154 • 2012 : 172,254 • 2013 : 212,314 They are not very far fromthe double in 3 years
What Changes? Members • 5 Countries : Benin, Burkina Faso, Guinea Conakry, Ivory Coast, Mali, are between 18 000 and 22,000 members • 7 countries have between 8,000 and 13,000 members: Cameroun, DRC, Niger, Nigeria, Senegal, Togo, Zimbabwe • 10 Countries have between 1,600 and 5 700 members: Burundi, Chad, Ethiopia, Gambia, Ghana, Guinée Bissau, Kenya, Mauritania, Rwanda, Uganda • The other 4 have fewer than 1,000 members
The Grass root groups • They are the basis of the AMWCY, theymakeitsday to day life, and itsstrength. • Theyrealize the rights, theyworktheir IGA • They are 3,431 and togetheran average of 62 members each • But this is only an average and realities range from a few members to more than 100.
The AWCY • They federate the energies and the solidarities in one town or area. • They are 331 today. Some are not yet fully recognized by the AMWCY. • The largest recognized has 2 299 members, the smallest 59 members (with 3 Grassroot Groups).
Girls - Boys 55,8 % of girls • The girls grew more but they are still a minority in the training workshops (40%) and national meetings. • Burkina, Burundi, Ethiopia, Niger, Sierra Leone, have about 42 - 45% - Rwanda is 35%. • Gambia, Ghana, Kenya, Mauritania, Nigeria, Senegal, Togo, are “champions of girls” with 62% to 78% • The other 10 are in the average of 45%-60 %
Children - Youth 72,6% of children • The children stabilizes, above 70% they resists, while the members get older, but new children members always come. • Burkina, Ethiopia, Chad, Niger, are below 65 % • Guinea Conakry, Liberia, Madagascar, Rwanda, Tanzania, Togo, Zimbabwe, are above 75%
Children and Youth • Youth are there to support the children. • Meet quotas 2 or 3 youth for 10 WCY in AMWCY instances including the National Coordinations. . • Know how to say « I stop and leave space for children » at a certain age.
The National coordinations 20 countries • Have the minimum number of 3 AWCY to get into national Coordination
The future Soon there will be 1 million between members and supporters ! And then how long to be 2 millions ? The more children and youth in this big movement, the more will be PROTECTED and HAPPIER