GeoWel, in partnership with the Alliance for Road Safety and the financial support from the East-West Management Institute (EWMI), implemented Monitoring and Evaluation of the Periodical Technical Inspection (PTI) Reform.

GeoWel is a research partner for People in Need (PiN)’s pilot project, which is funded by ENPARD. The project provided assistance to the three largest agricultural VET providers in Imereti, as well as to the Veterinary Association and the Builders’ Association.

GeoWel is a research partner for the People in Need (PiN)’s Local Action Group (LAG) Kazbegi project. This is a pilot project funded by ENPARD and the aim is to help local communities to mobilize, identify priorities for development and address them with the initial support of the project.

GeoWel Research has analysed trade, remittances, foreign investment and official development assistance. We have tried to assess the way in which economic inter-dependencies in the broader Caucasus region feed into security and insecurity.

Data collection for evaluation of World Vision’s Child Sponsorship Program (CSP) utilized a wide variety of GeoWel’s skills and resources.

The purpose of this research document is to provide project ideas for BP to formulate a CSR development strategy in Georgia.

This research project was intended to provide an overview of food security in the South Caucasus and also to provide an analysis of the capacity of government, NGOs and the media to engage in public discussions on food security issues.

World Vision Georgia commissioned the research summarized in this report to gain a clearer picture of the situation facing children with disabilities in the communities where a new EU-financed project of theirs will work.

The project investigated six agricultural communities in Georgia and six agricultural communities in Armenia, all of which are fairly close to the border of the two countries. They looked at agricultural products important to each community, particularly meat, cheese, milk and potatoes.

The purpose of this research was to identify and document the ways in which gender plays a part in the value chains of rural communities in Armenia and Georgia, so as to help inform gender-oriented programming in the JOIN Project.