Search the website
Type at least 2 characters to see results.
Searching…
No results found. Try another keyword.
Tailored training, institutional learning and practical skills development—from learning materials and facilitation to pre/post assessments, reporting and recommendations for continued capacity building.
Daira Sabz helps organisations turn knowledge into practical capability. Our selected experience covers environmental awareness, climate-smart agriculture, disaster risk reduction, data analysis and training of trainers. Depending on the assignment, we support needs analysis, tailored materials, participatory facilitation, pre/post learning assessments, reporting and recommendations for future programmes. Green skills, resource-conscious office practices and institutional resilience are integrated where relevant to client objectives. Explore each project’s scope, our role and documented outputs below.
Climate & Agriculture
Climate-smart agriculture training for Norwegian Church Aid under PEARL–ABADEI 2.0: 105 training-of-trainers participants and 355 farmers across 16 districts, supported by manuals developed in English and translated into Dari and Pashto.
Kandahar, Zabul, Balkh, Helmand and Samangan — northern and southern Afghanistan
Climate & Agriculture
Institutional environmental capacity development for the Swedish Committee for Afghanistan across six locations, combining training materials, pre- and post-training assessments, facilitation, reporting and recommendations for future staff learning.
Kabul, Jalalabad, Ghazni, Wardak, Takhar and Mazar, Afghanistan
Climate & Agriculture
Practical R and RStudio training for Caritas Germany’s Afghanistan office in Kabul, building skills in data preparation, analysis, visualisation and research interpretation, with relevance to data-driven monitoring and evaluation.
Kabul, Afghanistan
Climate & Agriculture
Climate-smart agriculture capacity development for NCA’s REACH programme across four eastern provinces and eight districts, including greenhouse and value-chain guidance and beneficiary selection criteria.
Kunar, Laghman, Nuristan and Nangarhar, Afghanistan
Climate & Agriculture
Training of trainers for Mediotek Afghanistan and the Eco Journalists Network in Kabul, 17–21 May 2021, with support from TLO and the Heinrich Böll Foundation.
Kabul, Afghanistan
Climate & Agriculture
Climate resilience and disaster risk reduction training for ActionAid Afghanistan’s SRACAD programme, facilitated by Ali Baba Behruz for 81 participants in Bamyan Centre, Yakawlang and Panjab.
Bamyan Centre, Yakawlang and Panjab, Afghanistan
Climate & Agriculture
A four-day SPEAK climate-capacity programme in Bamyan, facilitated by Mustafa Hasani in November 2017 for 20 participants, linking climate science, policy and practical adaptation with participatory learning and field exchange.
Bamyan, Afghanistan
Climate & Agriculture
Training of trainers for AFSeN and its stakeholders, delivered for FAO Afghanistan in Kabul on 7–8 and 11–12 July 2021, covering climate risks, resilient agriculture and gender-responsive planning.
FAO Hall, MAIL, Kabul, Afghanistan
Our capacity-development assignments are structured around the needs of each audience and operating environment.
Training objectives, audiences and learning outcomes are defined around the client’s institutional and technical priorities.
Workshops combine expert instruction with discussion, group work, practical exercises and field-based learning.
Pre- and post-training assessments, participant feedback and final reporting help clients evaluate learning and improve future programmes.
Explore environmental studies, baseline surveys, initial environmental examinations and major ESIA assignments.
Explore independent evaluations, socioeconomic surveys, field research and evidence-based programme assessments.
Whether you need a technical workshop, training-of-trainers programme, institutional learning package or community-based awareness initiative, Daira Sabz can develop a programme aligned with your audience, objectives and operating context.
