Farmers Market and Local Food Promotion Program Grant Writing Workshop Developing Your Idea These workshops are funded by the USDA’s Agricultural Marketing.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Joint WTO/WB Regional Workshop on Procurement Reform and Transparency Session 9: Technical Cooperation and Capacity Building Capacity Building in Government.
Advertisements

Healthy Schools-Successful Students Coordinated School Health in Washington.
MSCG Training for Project Officers and Consultants: Project Officer and Consultant Roles in Supporting Successful Onsite Technical Assistance Visits.
Empowering tobacco-free coalitions to collect local data on worksite and restaurant smoking policies Mary Michaud, MPP University of Wisconsin-Cooperative.
FCM International Partnership Beaumont – Koh Thom Local Economic Development Plan.
State of Indiana Business One Stop (BOS) Program Roadmap Updated June 6, 2013 RFI ATTACHMENT D.
Sustainability Planning Pat Simmons Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services.
NIDRR-funded AATT Project (Agricultural Assistive Technology Training) DOE/OSERS Project # H133G TRAINING OVERVIEW On-line and In-person Evaluations.
The Maryland Community Health Resources Commission “Paint the Picture” Proposal Writing Worship The ProgramSummaryThe ProgramSummary Presentation by Tammy.
EVALUATION FINDINGS AND STATE SUCCESS STORIES AUGUST 30, CDC Field Triage Decision Scheme Implementation Project.
Enhancing Education Through Technology Round 9 Competitive.
PHAB's Approach to Internal and External Evaluation Jessica Kronstadt | Director of Research and Evaluation | November 18, 2014 APHA 2014 Annual Meeting.
Community Capacity Building Program Strategic Planning
Continuous Quality Improvement (CQI)
Measuring for Success Module Nine Instructions:
Business Process Analysis: Transforming Public Health in Madison County.
Collaborative Effort in Entrepreneurship S. Gary Bullen North Carolina State University.
Food Security and Sustainable Development Report on the Implementation of the Sub-programme 20 October 2011.
Organization Mission Organizations That Use Evaluative Thinking Will Develop mission statements specific enough to provide a basis for goals and.
Opioid Misuse Prevention Program “OMPP” Strategic Planning Workshop
The County Health Rankings & Roadmaps Take Action Cycle.
FAO NAMA learning tool to support NAMA preparation in agriculture
Planning for Success Module Eight. Reflecting on the Previous Session What was most useful from the previous session? What progress have you made since.
Fundamentals of Evaluation for Public Health Programs ROBERT FOLEY, M.ED. NIHB TRIBAL PUBLIC HEALTH SUMMIT MARCH 31,
Michalis Adamantiadis Transport Policy Adviser, SSATP SSATP Capacity Development Strategy Annual Meeting, December 2012.
INFLUENCES SHAPING EVALUATION The Farm Business Resilience Program Rebecca Heath John Noonan, Roy Murray-Prior Christine Storer, Melanie Strawbridge.
Nursing Research Capacity Building. Background CON –opened as 9 th College at SQU in 2008 The CON’s next challenge is promoting nursing care based on.
MARKETS II M&E FRAMEWORK AND CHALLENGES Joseph Obado.
Sub-Regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points in West and Central Africa Accra, Ghana, 9-11 July 2009 Tracking National Portfolios and Assessing Results.
2013 NEO Program Monitoring & Evaluation Framework.
Request for Applications for Child Welfare Implementation Projects.
Monitoring and Evaluation of GeSCI’s Activities GeSCI Team Meeting 5-6 Dec 2007.
Building and Recognizing Quality School Systems DISTRICT ACCREDITATION © 2010 AdvancED.
Needs Assessment Presented By Ernest D. Pérez Capacity Building Assistance Trainer BORDER HEALTH FOUNDATION Tucson, Arizona CAPACITY BUILDING ASSISTANCE.
Project Kick-off Meeting Presented By: > > > > Office of the Chief Information Officer.
Family Resource and Youth Services Centers: Action Component Plan.
Office of Performance Review (OPR) U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) Stephen Dorage.
SC. Asia Project Training on Developing National Action Plans on Sustainable Consumption Adriana Zacarias & Fu Lu UNEP SC. Asia Project 17 March 2005 Manila.
Action Plan Skills Building: Introduction January 2013.
Measuring for Success Module Nine. Reflecting on the Previous Session What was most useful? What progress have you made? Any comments or questions?
Tracking national portfolios and assessing results Sub-regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points in West and Central Africa June 2008, Douala, Cameroon.
Business Analysis. Business Analysis Concepts Enterprise Analysis ► Identify business opportunities ► Understand the business strategy ► Identify Business.
Consultant Advance Research Team. Outline UNDERSTANDING M&E DATA NEEDS PEOPLE, PARTNERSHIP AND PLANNING 1.Organizational structures with HIV M&E functions.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY AND FISHERIES COMPREHENSIVE AGRICULTURAL SUPPORT PROGRAMME IMPACT EVALUATION 20 OCTOBER 2015.
Health Risk Assessment (HRA): Workshop Guide. 2 What is an HRA? An HRA identifies and ranks the hazards in your community according to the following equation:
1 Cross-Cutting Issues 5310-JARC-New Freedom U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Transit Administration SAFETEAU-LU Curriculum August 7, 2007.
Bidders Conference PI-SNAP-Ukraine-01 Kyiv, Ukraine _________________________________ February 12, 2015 Matthew Krause Partnership Development Lead Feed.
Emergency Preparedness Planning: Middle East January 9 th -11 th.
Building Strong Library Associations | Regional Convenings DAY 1 Session 4 The priority area of need: What is it? Why is it important? Who will be involved?
27/04/2017 Strengthening of the Monitoring and Evaluation system for FTPP/FTTP in FAO /SEC December 2015 FTPP/FTFP Workshop, Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan.
Mathematics and Science Partnerships Grant RFP Informational Session April 5, 2010.
Performance Measurement 101. Performance Measurement Performance Measurement is: –The ongoing monitoring and reporting of program accomplishments and.
Planning for Success Module Eight. Reflecting on the Previous Session What was most useful from the previous session? What progress have you made since.
Linking Transformative Teaching with Sustainable Workforce Development Opening Talk by Tom Hammett Workshop on Teaching and Learning Conducted by AFU and.
Agricultural Research Service Office of Technology Transfer Agricultural Research Partnerships (ARP) Network.
Session 2: Developing a Comprehensive M&E Work Plan.
Program Evaluation Key Informant Interview Themes Jack Thompson, Director Northwest Center for Public Health Practice University of Washington School of.
Farmers Market and Local Food Promotion Program Grant Writing Workshop Preparing Your Proposal These workshops are funded by the USDA’s Agricultural Marketing.
Statewide System of Support For High Priority Schools Office of School Improvement.
Farmers Market and Local Food Promotion Program Grant Writing Workshop Preparing The Application These workshops are funded by the USDA’s Agricultural.
Understanding Outcomes Version 2.1 – September 2008 Slide 1 Understanding outcomes BIG’s approach to outcomes for applicants.
Farmers Market and Local Food Promotion Program Grant Writing Workshop AMS FMLPP Grant Program Overview These workshops are funded by the USDA’s Agricultural.
Building PADEE´s Farmers Managed Community Learning Centers A brief review and way forward Phnom Penh 01/04/2015 IFAD&PROCASUR ROUTASIA Programme Seng.
Developing a Monitoring & Evaluation Plan MEASURE Evaluation.
Health Risk Assessment (HRA): Workshop Guide
Farmers Market and Local Food Promotion Program Grant Writing Workshop
What it does OS Step Leads to Focus PRE-PLANNING VISION SCOPE TARGETS
Evaluation in the GEF and Training Module on Terminal Evaluations
MAP-IT: A Model for Implementing Healthy People 2020
CHANGE IS INEVITABLE, PROGRESS IS A CHOICE
Presentation transcript:

Farmers Market and Local Food Promotion Program Grant Writing Workshop Developing Your Idea These workshops are funded by the USDA’s Agricultural Marketing Service and facilitated by USDA’s National Institute of Food and Agriculture. The project is coordinated by the USDA-NIFA Regional Rural Development Centers. United States Department of Agriculture National Institute of Food and Agriculture Agricultural Marketing Service

Session Overview  Road Map and Food Systems  Background/Current Need  Objectives/Goals  Implementation  Reality Check  Impacts and Evaluation  Outreach and Marketing

Available Funding  LFPP – Local Food Promotion Program  Planning  Implementation  FMPP – Farmers Market Promotion Program  Capacity Building  Community Development, Training, and Technical Assistance

Refine Ideas to Fit the Purposes and Scope of the Grant Example Situations #1 – Need for better managed farmers markets. (FMPP) #2 – Need to assess options for a commercial kitchen and business incubator (LFPP – Planning) #3 – Need to start a commercial kitchen/business incubator (LFPP – Implementation)

Roadmap: Formulating Your Idea into a Proposal  Background Statement  Objectives/Goals  Objectives/Activities – the measurable means of achieving goals  Goals- broad statements about your accomplishments  Resources  Implementation  Outcomes and Impacts  Beneficiaries  By end of grant  After the grant  How will they be evaluated and measured  Partners and Marketing

Food System Overview Source: MSU – Philip Howard

Food System Overview Source: CS Mott at Michigan State University and Virginia Farm to Table

Background Situation  What are common situations/problems faced by the local food system?  How are you going to assess the problem?  Which grant program is the correct match for the proposed project?  GROUP EXERCISE  Fill out background statement on worksheet Roadmap for Formulating Your Idea into an AMSTA Proposal

Background Situation Pick your own or use one of the following: #1 – Need for better managed farmers markets. (FMPP) #2 – Need to assess options for a commercial kitchen and business incubator (LFPP – Planning) #3 – Need to start a commercial kitchen/business incubator (LFPP – Implementation)

Developing Goals  Broad purpose and impact statements  Capture the imagination of the reader  Build upon and extend present knowledge  Show how your project is different or better

Goals of the Project  What problem(s) will my idea specifically help solve?  Who will benefit from the program?  Overall what will my project accomplish?  How and when will I measure those accomplishments?  How do goals align with Outcome Indicators

Developing Goals  What is the overall goal?  What will this project accomplish in broad terms?  How will it help my project or organization?  How could it help other projects or organizations in my town or region?

Developing Goals  Is there a possibility to replicate this or have ongoing programs after the grant?  GROUP EXERCISE  Read Outcome Indicators Fact Sheet  Fill out goals section on Roadmap worksheet  Example: Cooking demo leads to increased sales of produce due to consumer education on use/nutrition

Implementation  How and when will your project be implemented?  Develop a work plan with specific activities/actions and a defined timeline  Who are the participants (grant beneficiaries)?  Where will they be conducted?  Why will these methods accomplish the project goal(s)?

Implementation  Does your organization have the capacity to complete the work?  Do you have partners or collaborators?

Implementing Activities GROUP EXERCISE Describe the specific activities that will take place to achieve the goals:  Address the How, When, Where, Why, and Who  Convince the reviewer that you have a clear plan that will actually achieve the goals outlined

Reality Check  Does this fit with the mission of your organization and the grant?  Is the scale correct in terms of time, funding levels and skill set to accomplish the grant program?  Do you have everything you need to accomplish objectives?  Either on hand or via grant expenditures

Reality Check  Discuss and review how to find out the following pieces required for the RFP:  Benchmarks, implementation plan, defining impacts, outcomes, results, monitoring, evaluation, reports, budget….  GROUP EXERCISE  Fill out the resources section of the Roadmap worksheet.

Impacts and Evaluation  What do you expect beneficiaries to do?  How can accomplishments be assessed?  How will you track progress on goals and objectives?  How will you measure impacts of the project?

Impact and Evaluation  Crafting Impact Statements  Stating the activity isn’t enough, must relate to outcomes such as increased jobs or sales.  For example:  “ Conduct market manager training”  Not enough  “Market manager training will lead to increased produce sales “ by  Added vendors  Increased attendance  Other _____________

Impacts and Evaluation Impact Statement Example 1.Vendor GAP training will increase use of GAPs by 30% 2.FM manger training will lead to increased produce sales 3.Farmer use of incubator kitchen expands sales of value-added products Evaluation Technique 1.Conduct follow-up survey with vendors to verify implementation of GAPs 2.Compare vendor produce sales 2 and 4 months after manager training to pre training sales 3.Conduct pre and post (6 months) assessment of farmer value-added product sales

Impacts and Evaluation  Evaluate and Measure Impacts  Economic/financial, social, environmental, etc.  Project Replication  Project Sustainability  Required Performance Measures  GROUP EXERCISE  Complete the outcomes indicators and impacts sections on the Roadmap worksheet. Refer to Outcome Indicator Fact Sheet

Outreach and Marketing  How will the project be promoted?  How will you create buy-in from project team and stakeholders?  How will you communicate success?  How will you communicate who benefited from the project?

Outreach and Marketing  Within project team  To local stakeholders  To USDA during and after the project  To media  In project materials  GROUP EXERCISE  Fill out the partners and marketing section of the Roadmap worksheet.

Final Look at the Project  What is the project going to accomplish?  Who will benefit and why should people care?  Did the project create/retain additional jobs or sales? Could it in the future?  How will you report what was measured combined with community context and hope for future projects?

Final Look at the Project  GROUP EXERCISE  Pull all group exercise pieces and check against Roadmap, look for holes.  Craft take home message for end of project wrap-up report.

Thank you! Questions?