Fact Foundation

Introducing the latest feature in our “Meet the Team” Series 🥁🥁🥁 Meet Joycelyn Bijimi, our Research Officer at Fact Foundation. In her role, she collaborates with the research team to meet the organization's objectives. Her responsibilities encompass the management and implementation of TPM/Research processes, including data collection, analysis, and reporting. Her work ensures that Fact Foundation's projects are executed effectively and that impactful insights are delivered. What she values most about working with Fact Foundation is the opportunity to make a tangible impact on the lives of people in need. This sense of purpose drives her to contribute meaningfully to the organization's mission. Joycelyn is deeply inspired by the desire to contribute to positive change in the world. The humanitarian sector provides a platform for her to channel her skills and passion into efforts that directly improve the well-being of communities. It's this commitment to making a difference that fuels her dedication to her work. Outside of her professional role, she enjoys unwinding by playing chess, a playful and energetic way for her to have fun and relax. Having Joycelyn's expertise and enthusiasm on our team significantly contributes to our mission of creating positive change. #MeetTheTeam #HumanitarianWork #FactFoundation #MakingADifference

These are highlights from the Training of Trainers (TOT) of participating partners and field activities conducted across the BAY States. This initiative was part of the United Nations OCHA yearly Multi-Sectoral Needs Assessment (MSNA) tagged Sectoral Needs and Risk Assessment (SNRA) 2024, led by Fact Foundation. The assessment plays a crucial role in informing the Humanitarian Programming Cycle (HPC), including the Humanitarian Needs Overview (HNO) and Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) 2025. The FACT team provided robust, evidence-based insights into the multi-sectoral humanitarian needs and living conditions of conflict-affected populations in North East Nigeria, encompassing internally displaced persons (IDPs), returnees, and non-displaced communities. Fact and participating partners in the BAY States contributed in providing a comprehensive overview of humanitarian needs and coping capacities across different geographical locations and population groups. These collective efforts contribute to more effective strategic planning and prioritization in humanitarian responses.

These are highlights from the Training of Trainers (TOT) of participating partners and field activities conducted across the BAY States. This initiative was part of the United Nations OCHA yearly Multi-Sectoral Needs Assessment (MSNA) tagged Sectoral Needs and Risk Assessment (SNRA) 2024, led by Fact Foundation. The assessment plays a crucial role in informing the Humanitarian Programming Cycle (HPC), including the Humanitarian Needs Overview (HNO) and Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) 2025. The FACT team provided robust, evidence-based insights into the multi-sectoral humanitarian needs and living conditions of conflict-affected populations in North East Nigeria, encompassing internally displaced persons (IDPs), returnees, and non-displaced communities. Fact and participating partners in the BAY States contributed in providing a comprehensive overview of humanitarian needs and coping capacities across different geographical locations and population groups. These collective efforts contribute to more effective strategic planning and prioritization in humanitarian responses.

These are highlights from the Training of Trainers (TOT) of participating partners and field activities conducted across the BAY States. This initiative was part of the United Nations OCHA yearly Multi-Sectoral Needs Assessment (MSNA) tagged Sectoral Needs and Risk Assessment (SNRA) 2024, led by Fact Foundation. The assessment plays a crucial role in informing the Humanitarian Programming Cycle (HPC), including the Humanitarian Needs Overview (HNO) and Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) 2025. The FACT team provided robust, evidence-based insights into the multi-sectoral humanitarian needs and living conditions of conflict-affected populations in North East Nigeria, encompassing internally displaced persons (IDPs), returnees, and non-displaced communities. Fact and participating partners in the BAY States contributed in providing a comprehensive overview of humanitarian needs and coping capacities across different geographical locations and population groups. These collective efforts contribute to more effective strategic planning and prioritization in humanitarian responses.

On World Humanitarian Day 2024, we honor the unwavering courage and commitment of aid workers who transform data into life-saving decisions, protect the vulnerable, and bring hope to those in crisis. Their selfless actions remind us of the power of compassion and innovation in creating a better world. Today, we stand united in our mission to protect and empower communities, turning challenges into opportunities for lasting change. #ActForHumanity #WorldHumanitarianDay

The FCDO-funded HARP-TPM project is centered in the BAY states of Northeast Nigeria. The HARP-TPM project aims to ensure the effective delivery of humanitarian aid in conflict-affected areas. It involves independent third-party monitoring, data collection, and analysis to assess the impact of FCDO-funded humanitarian projects. The project promotes transparency, accountability, and informed decision-making while also building local capacity for ongoing monitoring and evaluation. As a consortium partner and operational lead alongside Clear Global and Impact Initiative, FACT plays a crucial role in this project. FACT's primary focus is on precise data collection across the BAY states. FACT successfully facilitated the first round of data collection, contributing to the project's overall objectives. The images below capture the recently concluded step-down training and field activities of the HARP-TPM project.

Introducing the latest feature in our “Meet the Team” Series 🥁🥁🥁 Meet Precious Ogbuji, our Research Lead at Fact Foundation. Serving as a Research Consultant on the UNICEF Resilience and Social Cohesion TPM Project, she collaborates with a dedicated team to achieve our objectives. Her key responsibilities include qualitative data analysis, template development, report writing, staff training, maintaining high standards, and delivering quality results in all her work. Growing up in the northern part of Nigeria, she was exposed to the harsh realities and challenges faced by vulnerable individuals. This firsthand experience highlighted the urgent need for humanitarian assistance to improve health outcomes and overall quality of life. Witnessing the struggles of those in her community instilled a deep sense of empathy and a strong desire to make a difference. These formative experiences inspired her to pursue a career in public health, contributing to initiatives that provide critical support, foster resilience, and promote social cohesion. Her commitment to this field is driven by a passion for ensuring that everyone has access to the resources and opportunities necessary for a dignified and healthy life regardless of their circumstances. Her favorite aspect of working with Fact is the exceptional learning environment and commitment to continuous growth. She believes that the diversity within the organization enriches collaborations, while the innovative and supportive culture fosters open communication and mutual respect. Additionally, the talented and dedicated team makes every day rewarding and motivating. We are proud to have Precious on our team, where her expertise and dedication significantly contribute to our mission of creating positive change. #MeetTheTeam #HumanitarianWork #FactFoundation #MakingADifference

Join us this July for an engaging event hosted by CALP Network, where we and our partners Ground Truth Solutions will discuss our latest report on community perceptions of cash assistance and resilience in northeast Nigeria. 📅 Date: Wednesday, 17 July   ⏲ Time: 12 noon - 1:30 pm (UTC) This is a unique opportunity to shape the future of cash assistance in our region. Your participation can make a significant impact. ✍ Register now: https://shorturl.at/B0DRy

Join us this July for an engaging event hosted by CALP Network, where we and our partners Ground Truth Solutions will discuss our latest report on community perceptions of cash assistance and resilience in northeast Nigeria. 📅 Date: Wednesday, 17 July   ⏲ Time: 12 noon - 1:30 pm (UTC) This is a unique opportunity to shape the future of cash assistance in our region. Your participation can make a significant impact. ✍ Register now: https://shorturl.at/B0DRy

The World Food Programme (WFP), in collaboration with Fact Foundation, has made significant strides in addressing food insecurity in Borno State through its Country Strategic Plan (CSP) for 2023-2027. Fact Foundation has played a pivotal role in enhancing accountability, effectiveness, and efficiency by implementing third-party monitoring (TPM) across 857 distribution sites, achieving a 77% coverage rate despite challenges like poor road conditions and security concerns. Fact Foundation's monitoring ensured adherence to WFP guidelines, collected reliable data and provided crucial feedback to improve program efficiency and effectiveness. By project completion, Fact Foundation successfully monitored activities in 639 sites, conducted beneficiary interviews, and held numerous debrief sessions, reflecting a commendable 77% completion rate. To read more about this impactful initiative, click this link: https://lnkd.in/d6_GgDrx