Implementation focused on selected coastal households in Roxas and Puerto Princesa.
Support Palawan is an internationally coordinated community livelihood initiative implemented through Anders Foundation for a Better Tomorrow, an initiative operating within Zero Eight Sales LLC (USA), in collaboration with local partner networks in Puerto Princesa and Roxas, Palawan.
Foundations, organizations, companies, and individual supporters are invited to support implementation activities.
Targeted livelihood starter support across selected participating communities.
Estimated indirect reach based on average household size (4–5 persons per household).
Selected coastal barangays identified together with local community contacts.
Contributions support livelihood starter assistance, education continuity support, and household resilience activities.
Implementation partnership range: USD 4,000–25,000
Approximately 70% of funding is directed to household-level support and about 30% to coordination, logistics, monitoring, transport, administrative compliance, and implementation activities.
Small, targeted interventions can significantly improve long-term household resilience.
Support Palawan works through practical, community-based support designed to create measurable impact at the household level.
Implementation activities are carried out through coordination with local contacts and community-level partners in Puerto Princesa and Roxas.
Support Palawan is founded and coordinated by Anders Nielsen, who leads project planning and field-level implementation in Palawan. The initiative builds on direct engagement with local communities before, during, and after the COVID period, as well as established relationships with community contacts across Puerto Princesa and Roxas.
Field activities include coordination with local suppliers, barangay-level contacts, and community members to identify priority households and deliver practical livelihood starter support such as poultry, livestock, planting materials, food assistance, education support, and essential household supplies.
Implementation progress is documented through selected photos, short video material, and activity summaries that support monitoring and partner reporting.
Chickens, goats, egg incubation equipment, tools, planting materials, and household food production inputs.
Priority assistance for single-parent households, young women, and caregivers supporting children without stable income sources.
School materials, targeted attendance support, and small student support packages where needed.
Adapted household assistance and livelihood participation opportunities where possible.
Essential food assistance, household necessities, and urgent family support packages when needed.
Support for structured youth engagement such as basketball, baseball, and community-based participation initiatives.
Support Palawan is seeking implementation partners in the range of USD 4,000–25,000, depending on implementation scale and number of households supported.
A field-based implementation phase of approximately 4–5 weeks typically requires funding in the range of USD 15,000–25,000, depending on the number of households supported and implementation scope.
If the full funding level required for a field-based implementation visit is not reached, support activities can instead be carried out through locally coordinated delivery together with trusted community contacts in Roxas and Puerto Princesa.
Support Palawan builds on earlier household-level assistance implemented together with local community contacts in Palawan. These practical interventions informed the current implementation model and demonstrate feasibility at community level.
One vulnerable household received two goats, three chickens, and one rooster to support egg production and strengthen food security. Additional assistance included access to a small egg incubation machine.
A household egg incubation machine was provided to a family with limited income opportunities to support poultry-based livelihood activities and small-scale chick production.
Livelihood recovery support included providing a pig to a vulnerable household, contributing to food security and future small-scale income development.
Two female goats were provided to a household to support long-term herd growth and sustainable income potential.
Essential food supplies and baby care products helped stabilize daily living conditions during a period of financial instability.
Emergency household assistance included food purchases and essential household supplies for families affected by reduced income opportunities.
School material assistance helped students from low-income households maintain school attendance during periods of unstable family income.
Support for a student included baseball shoes, enabling continued participation in school-related sports activities.
Household selection takes place through community referrals, barangay-level contacts, and coordination with local partners in Puerto Princesa and Roxas.
Funding partners receive short implementation updates supported by selected photos, activity summaries, and outcome indicators.
The initiative contributes to SDG 1 (No Poverty) and SDG 8 (Decent Work and Economic Growth).
Support Palawan is implemented through Anders Foundation for a Better Tomorrow, operating within Zero Eight Sales LLC (USA), in coordination with local community contacts in Palawan.
Fiscal sponsorship pathways may be established as partnerships develop.
Support Palawan Initiative
Community Livelihood Initiative
Palawan, Philippines
Email: contact@supportpalawan.org
Partnership inquiries welcome.