Professional competencies: Strong skills in Project Management, SBCC and Community Mobilization, Health & Nutrition advocacy, media communication and social mobilization; organizational development and change management.Belal Uddin is an international social and behavior change (SBC), Advocacy and Media specialist with 20 + years of experience in the design and implementation of SBC programming focused on health, Nutrition, and community mobilization. He currently leads as Project Director, Community Mobilization and Behavior Change Communication for Save the Children for a project titled ‘USAID’s Ujjiban Behavior Change Communication Project”. He works with a team of fourteen staff. Across various positions based in Bangladesh and Jordan for UNICEF, USAID, Fhi360, Chemonics Inc. and JHU/CCP, he has developed interventions with Adolescents, mothers, couples, indigenous people, and community organizations. For Save the children, he led the development and implementation the SBCC, Advocacy and Media concepts for the USAID funded MaMoni Health System Strengthening project. For Fhi 360, he led the development and implement the Advocacy and Media concepts as Head of Advocacy & Media for the Bill & Melinda Gates foundation funded, Alive & Thrive Project in Bangladesh. For Chemonics Inc. he developed and implemented Organizational development and change management concepts for the USAID funded Smiling Sun Franchise project in Bangladesh. For UNICEF, he worked as one of the key members of development the Indigenous communication project development in Bangladesh and develop the National Strategy for Reproductive health and violence against women in Jordan. Currently he leads the Community Mobilization component for the USAID funded Ujjiban SBCC project in Bangladesh Combining master’s in history and Business Administration with one in History of the economics of the under development and Human Resource has been helpful to work on integrated programs across heath, nutrition and development areas Mr. Belal is fluent in English, Bangla (Mother tung) and less in Hindi.