Infoseek Analyzer end-->
+ Tsunami
- Asian tsunami - 500 days on
+ ARH
- Regional training in Latin America
+ Safe motherhood
- A little goes a long way
- More midwives needed
+ Human Resource Development
- Multi-level collaboration for ARH
+ HIV/AIDS
- Update on Ghana & Zambia HIV/AIDS
+ BCC
- Skills training for information sharing
+ Campaign
- Targeting fundraising
- Fun in fundraising
+ Community health
- JOICFP project commended
+ Advocacy for MP
- WHO appeals to Japanese MPs
- UNFPA tells Japanese MPs women still vulnerable
+ GWA
- Public support for UNFPA safe motherhood
+ NGO Network
- The broad appeal of assisting
+ JOICFP Film
- Mirasol; a woman from the Philippines
- Mountain folks in Nepal
+ Japan Topic
- Another attempt to tackle the falling birthrate
- Falling children
- Matchmaking to encourage births
+ Obituary
- Dr. Wook passes away
TOP
Back numbers
JOICFP WEB Site
Making the Message Understood

JOICFP's domestic campaign makes the issues of reproductive health, family planning (RH/FP) and population tangible to large sectors of the public. By showing how a small contribution can make a big difference to the life of a person in a developing country, JOICFP has motivated millions of people to support its fundraising activities.

One of JOICFP's domestic campaigns is to collect stationery supplies for children and health workers in developing countries.

Teachers and schoolchildren are shown how something as minor as a pencil or notebook not only helps a child in a developing country get an education, but how that pencil and notebook could be used by health workers, traditional birth attendants, and peer educators to take notes and record information. RH/FP can therefore be seen to include an educational component, and not just be a matter of services and contraception.

As well as schools, more private companies and public offices are participating in JOICFP's fundraising activities, increasing sustainability. Results of their efforts are shown on the website, which motivates them to offer further support.

If people are shown how their actions make a difference, and how their sector of society has relevance to international cooperation, they are usually more than willing to help.


Happy schoolchildren in Afghanistan
holding their donated notebooks