A/HRC/23/44 61. Develop awareness-raising programmes to enhance relationship between IDW and host communities, especially other women in those communities; 2. Humanitarian and development organizations: 62. Strengthen gender mainstreaming efforts, in particular by providing comprehensive gender training for staff at all levels, consistently conducting gender analysis and developing more precise indicators to assess implementation of mainstreaming policies; include senior management/decision-makers as well as operational staff in such training and outreach activities; 63. Deepen efforts to develop and implement programmes that recognize and build on IDW capacities, taking into account their diversity; 64. Include civil society including CSOs, and networks of women and traditional leaders within host/return communities, in consultations and awareness-raising activities in order to build a support system for IDW. B. 1. Recommendations to States, United Nations agencies and other international actors on particular challenges Gender and age-sensitive data collection and analysis 65. Strengthen support for national and international efforts to collect, update, analyse and disseminate both quantitative and qualitative data on IDPs (including those outside camps), displacement-affected communities, and communities at risk of displacement, which are disaggregated by age, sex, location and other relevant factors; 66. Ensure that such data is not only collected but analysed in a gender-sensitive manner, that it is meaningfully reflected in programme design and implementation and that dissemination efforts include feedback to IDW; 2. Consultation, meaningful participation and mobilization 67. Ensure meaningful participation of IDW and girls in the development, implementation, monitoring and evaluation of laws, policies, programmes and activities that affect their lives at all stages of displacement, through ongoing and direct engagement in identifying priorities and devising and implementing responses to them; 68. Facilitate active participation of IDW in development and implementation of national and regional action plans on women, peace and security, and integration of their diverse concerns into such plans; 69. Recognizing the barriers socioeconomic and security concerns may present, identify and implement practical steps to make meaningful participation opportunities more accessible to IDW, such as providing safe transportation to meetings; 70. More concertedly integrate women of different ages, diverse capacities and socioeconomic backgrounds into consultation and participation processes, with a view to increasing community ownership of decisions and initiatives; 71. Identify and integrate lessons from past consultation and participation processes with IDW in order to improve participatory practices; 20