Launched in 2001 in response to theplight of a faction of poor women - the widows of theconflict in Aceh Province - the Women-Headed HouseholdEmpowerment Program (PEKKA) has mushroomed into acommunity-driven phenomenon across eight provinces thatshows all signs of continued, rapid growth.Emphasizingvision, capacity building, networking, and advocacy forthose at the lowest end of the social scale - poor singlewomen heads of households - the PEKKA spark has become ablaze that seemed ready to ignite a national movement.Aprogram that helps the individuals that most aid programspass over - widows and single women household heads, PEKKAalso seeks to embolden poor Indonesian women to take chargeof their lives and engage in the development cycle as acooperative bloc.lt;BRgt;