Mobilizing non-government resources is a crucial aspect of programme planning and evaluation, particularly in contexts where public funding is limited and developmental needs are extensive. Non-government resources include financial, human, material, technical, and informational contributions from individuals, community groups, non-governmental organizations, corporate bodies, and philanthropic institutions. Effective mobilization requires systematic planning, stakeholder engagement, and alignment of resources with programme objectives. One of the primary strategies is community participation and involvement. Local communities possess valuable resources such as indigenous knowledge, skills, voluntary labor, and social networks. By involving beneficiaries in needs assessment, planning, and implementation, programmes can harness local contributions in cash or kind and ensure a sense of ownership. Participatory approaches such as self-help groups, community-based organizations, and user committees facilitate sustained resource mobilization and enhance programme sustainability. Another important strategy is partnership with non-governmental organizations and civil society groups. NGOs often have experience, credibility, and access to donors