What type of project is established during the implementation phase?

During the implementation phase of a community health project, ongoing livelihood projects are established as they represent the practical application of plans designed to improve the community's health and well-being. These projects are usually developed after initial assessments and planning have taken place, focusing on sustainability and meeting the identified needs of the community. Ongoing livelihood projects may include creating jobs, providing training, or facilitating access to resources that enable community members to improve their economic status and overall health outcomes.

Feasibility studies, initial community assessments, and by-law formation sessions are generally preparatory steps or components that precede the implementation phase. These processes involve gathering information, evaluating the practicality of proposed initiatives, and developing frameworks that inform the actual implementation of projects. Therefore, once the planning is complete and the necessary groundwork has been laid, ongoing livelihood projects become the core focus during the implementation phase, aiming to effect tangible change within the community.