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Results Measurement in Conflict-Affected environments

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Page 1: Results Measurement in Conflict-Affected environments

Qualitative aspects of

results measurement in

conflict-affected

environments SDC, Thun, 15 May 2013

www.Enterprise-Development.org

Jim Tanburn, Coordinator, DCED

[email protected]

Page 2: Results Measurement in Conflict-Affected environments

Key elements in the DCED Standard

www.Enterprise-Development.org

1. Articulating the results chain

2. Defining the indicators of change

3. Good measurement practices

4. Handling attribution

5. Wider change in the system or market

6. Relating to programme costs

7. Reporting results

8. Managing the system

Page 3: Results Measurement in Conflict-Affected environments

Programme facilitates training to small scale farmers

Small scale farmers increase knowledge of post-harvest practices

Programme facilitates inputs to target groups on credit

Small scale farmers use improved inputs

Farmers improve post-harvest practices

Increased yield of paddy rice

Young people better able to provide for themselves and their families

Increased social status of young people

Better inter-generational relations

Less conflict

Community do not understand how beneficiaries were selected

Jealousy, frustration and tensions in community

Increased conflict

Farmers see benefits of improved practices and inputs

Farmers purchase inputs from commercial suppliers in future

An example of a results chain in a CAE

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Page 4: Results Measurement in Conflict-Affected environments

Who is using the DCED Standard?

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Page 5: Results Measurement in Conflict-Affected environments

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Qualitative information is essential for…

• Project management

• Systemic change

• Assessing participant satisfaction

• Assessing unexpected results of project (positive and negative)

• Estimating impact of project on conflict

• Attribution

Page 6: Results Measurement in Conflict-Affected environments

www.Enterprise-Development.org

Never have numbers without a story

Image from freeimageslive.co.uk

Page 7: Results Measurement in Conflict-Affected environments

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Example from SEED programme in Somalia

• Early warning signs of conflict

– Boycott of programme meetings by invited parties

– Unofficial meetings with a negative agenda convened locally to discuss the Programme

– Reluctance by state officials/interest groups/beneficiaries to participate in Programme interventions

– Expression of grievances/discontent around resource distribution

Page 8: Results Measurement in Conflict-Affected environments

The DCED provides some support

• The Standard (EFS), Walk-through, FAQs etc.

• Guidance for use of the Standard in CAEs

• Implementation Guidelines, case studies, Reader (English/French) ...

• Consultant market-place

www.Enterprise-Development.org

Page 9: Results Measurement in Conflict-Affected environments

For more information, please visit the DCED

website > DCED Guidance > DCED

Standard for Results Measurement

www.Enterprise-Development.org/page/measuring-and-reporting-results