Identify
Target population, needs, existing services, capacity and gaps to verify.
From pregnancy to age two. For pregnant women or mothers facing vulnerability and their children under two. FEROZ Social proposes to connect funders with delivery organizations and coordinate continuity of support.
Initiative in development. We seek to fund and undertake an initial ten-week study; no operating services or confirmed partnerships are announced.
Our target population is pregnant women or mothers facing vulnerability and their children under 24 months. The proposal connects pregnancy, birth and early childhood, with entry during pregnancy or after birth.
Vulnerability may include poverty or financial insecurity, violence, abandonment, lack of support networks and actual barriers to services. Individual assessment is essential. Indigenous identity or disability alone does not establish unmet need. Territorial gaps and available capacity require verification.
Identify each woman’s priorities, support networks, and available services; participation is voluntary.
Connect pregnancy, birth, and early childhood through completed referrals and agreed follow-up.
Apply confidentiality, child safeguarding, non-discrimination, and timely referral to qualified services.
FEROZ Social is an initiative for connection and coordination. It would work with foundations and nonprofits providing direct services, identify needs, prepare projects and budgets with them, and introduce funding opportunities. Funders would transfer service funding directly to the delivery organization, which would manage it and report its use. FEROZ Social would not receive or manage those service grants.
Target population, needs, existing services, capacity and gaps to verify.
Technical proposals, budgets for expansion or new capacity and measurable targets, with providers.
Funders and providers negotiate, contract and transfer funds directly.
Shared practices, agreed indicators and follow-up within the contracted scope.
The first 1,000 days span approximately pregnancy and the first two years of life. This is the proposed continuity horizon: families may enter at different stages; it is not a promise of 1,000 full days of services for every family.
Social guidance, safety, emotional support, and access to prenatal care.
Birth and postpartum planning with qualified staff, timely referrals, and support for the mother.
Nutrition, health, caregiver–child bonding, early development, and follow-up.
Clinical needs belong with qualified professionals and health services. A social network does not replace medical care or impose personal decisions.
The proposed differentiation combines territorial needs assessment, comparable budgets, direct funding connections and the transfer of good practices across organizations. Its additional value must be demonstrated through the study and any subsequently funded projects.
Specialist networks and organizations that train peers already exist. FEROZ would work with them and add coordination across services, finance, and shared measurement.
Agreements on intake, consent, safeguarding, referrals, follow-up, and essential records.
Local teams document what worked, with which resources and in what conditions; others test and adapt.
Working sessions, anonymized case reviews, and focused improvement cycles.
Delivery organizations and community representatives help shape priorities, criteria, and evaluation; FEROZ convenes and accounts for its role.
Before a project starts, partners would agree a baseline, targets, sources, responsibilities and reporting intervals. Reports would distinguish each actor’s contribution and evidence limitations; causal attribution would require a specific evaluation.
Voluntary participation, clear information, non-discrimination, confidentiality and child safeguarding. Support must not be conditional on personal decisions.
The funder contracts, transfers funds and requires reporting directly from the delivery organization. FEROZ does not receive or manage those grants.
Check staff, coverage, legal status, safeguarding, operational capacity and willingness to measure.
Document decisions and conflicts, including any relationship with FEROZ Capital. Follow-up is not a financial audit unless specifically contracted.
We propose exploring collaboration with VIFAC and Mater Filius for pregnancy support, and Un Kilo de Ayuda for child nutrition and development capabilities. Services, coverage, duration, funding needs and willingness to expand would be verified; none is assumed to cover the entire period.
These names acknowledge their publicly described work. This is not an announcement of an agreement, endorsement, permission to use their brands, or participation in FEROZ Social.
Explore the implementation pathwayReferences informing the cause and a measurable collaboration. They do not constitute evidence of FEROZ outcomes.
We seek to connect funders and organizations to advance continuity of support for pregnant women or mothers facing vulnerability and their children under two.
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Initial institutional inquiries: share general information about your organization only. Do not send case files or personal information about women or children.
FEROZ Social stems from FEROZ Capital’s commitment to contributing to society. The initiative proposes to connect institutions and coordinate capabilities to strengthen continuity of care.
Funders would transfer service funding directly to the foundations and nonprofits providing care. FEROZ Social would identify needs, facilitate connections and coordinate follow-up; it would not receive or manage the resources allocated to those services.
Initiative in development. No confirmed partnerships or operating care services announced. This site accepts no donations.