Ross O. Love Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Near East Plant Protection Network for Regional Cooperation & Knowledge Sharing Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations An Overview on.
Advertisements

Writing Effective Impact Statements Communicating the Public Value of K-State Research and Extension Presented by Department of Communications Pat Melgares.
Occur when a societal condition is improved due to a participant’s action taken in the previous column. For example, specific contributions to: - Increased.
Writing for Impact Research Development Fellows Program June 2, 2009 Vicki Miller Communications Coordinator Office of Research.
Reality Check For Extension Programs Deborah J. Young Associate Director University of Arizona Cooperative Extension.
Oregon Agriculture Experiment Station Federal Reporting Reporting databases CRIS Annual Report Outcome Reporting Outcome measures Outcome statements Impact.
Grants to advance new ideas in sustainable agriculture. What is SARE?
Making a Powerful IMPACT: How to write impact statements that count. Whitney Cherry, Calhoun County Yolanda Goode, Gadsden County.
1 Module 4: Designing Performance Indicators for Environmental Compliance and Enforcement Programs.
Understanding Impact Statements Session 66 Bret W. Hess Director Wyoming Agricultural Experiment Station Revised 2010.
1 Introduction to Evaluating the Minnesota Demonstration Program Paint Product Stewardship Initiative September 19, 2007 Seattle, WA Matt Keene, Evaluation.
The LOGICAL FRAMEWORK Scoping the Essential Elements of a Project Dr. Suchat Katima Mekong Institute.
The Theory and Practice of Results Based Grant Making Setting Targets & Measuring Results Jon Newkirk Western Center for Risk Management Education Washington.
Understanding Impact Statements H. Michael Harrington Executive Director, WAAESD Revised 2009.
Desired Outcomes / Impacts ActionsKnowledge Occurs when there is a behavior change based upon what participants have learned (medium term): Development.
Using Logic Models in Program Planning and Grant Proposals The Covenant Foundation.
Proposal Development Guidelines for Signature Grantee Semi-Finalists The Covenant Foundation.
New Mexico State University Land-Grant System Accountability: Learning from the CSREES Portfolio Review Process Steven Loring Assistant Director Agricultural.
Iowa State University Extension and Outreach College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Portfolio Development: Extension John Lawrence College of Agriculture.
Giving Them our Best: 4-H Professional Development Logic Model Outcome: 4-H educators reflect quality, distinction and leadership in the field of youth.
Assessment/Evaluation Make evaluation a central part of planning – not an afterthought 1) Determine Needs 2) Determine Desired Outcomes 3) Determine Activities.
Logic Models Performance Framework for Evaluating Programs in Extension.
Occur when a societal condition is improved due to a participant’s action taken in the previous column. \ -Increased number and more diverse pool of youth.
ADRCs Do What? Using Logic Models to Document and Improve ADRC Outcomes Glenn M. Landers.
Allison Nichols, Ed.D. Extension Specialist in Evaluation.
Return on Investment: Training and Development Session 1 ROI and Evaluation.
January 23,  Balance state’s higher education long range plan and agency operations in the required strategic plan;  Involve agency staff in.
Logic Models How to Integrate Data Collection into your Everyday Work.
Monitoring and Evaluating Rural Advisory Services
for CIT Program Operation Resource Development Institute
Incorporating Evaluation into a Clinical Project
Designing Effective Evaluation Strategies for Outreach Programs
Multi-purpose center for adult education in clean environment
Lecture 3: Procedures of extension work
Session 1 – Study Objectives
Portfolio Development: Extension
Using Logic Models in Program Planning and Grant Proposals
Documenting Community Engagement Impacts in Digital Measures
Oklahoma 4-H Making a Difference
Piecing Together the Grant Proposal
Strategic Prevention Framework – Planning
Short term Medium term Long term
Portfolio Development: Extension
Outcomes and Evidence Based Programming
Claire NAUWELAERS, independent policy expert
Logic Models and Theory of Change Models: Defining and Telling Apart
Logic modeling.
SUCCESSFUL MEASURING JAMES HARDIN, DIRECTOR, HEALTH IMPACT
Strategies Achieving our Goals
Making a Powerful IMPACT:
Logic modeling.
Overview of Updated Proposal and Reporting Guidelines
Evaluation – embed within an equity framework
Understanding Impact Statements
Project Title: (PEARS Action Plan-Step 1)
What is a Logic Model? A depiction of a program showing what the program will do and what it is to accomplish. A series of “if-then” relationships that.
Pathways to Impact Lynne McCorriston
Resources Activity Measures Outcomes
Investing in Source Water Protection
Changing the Game The Logic Model
Business Administration Programs School of Business and Liberal Arts Fall 2016 Assessment Report
Finalization of the Action Plans and Development of Syllabus
Logic modeling.
Why now? New requirement for all RACs in the next Request for Applications (RFA) Improve communications among all participants Increased need to identify.
What is your impact pathway?
Portfolio Development: Extension
BOOTCAMP SOCIAL INNOVATION ACCELERATOR TO CREATE LASTING CHANGE
Careers in Psychology Module 3.
What is a Logic Model? A depiction of a program showing what the program will do and what it is to accomplish. A series of “if-then” relationships that.
Logic modeling.
Presentation transcript:

Ross O. Love Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service IMPACT STATEMENTS Ross O. Love Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service

How Impacts are Used? Local, State and Federal policymakers For quick response to info requests Communicate with partners/public Accomplishment reports News stories Administrative speeches and papers

What is Impact? The reportable Quantifiable Verifiable difference

Components Relevance Response Results Issue What has been done? Outcomes and Impact

An Impact Statement is Brief summary Lay terms -- environmental…. -- social…. -- environmental…. -- economic.... …results relatable to your efforts

Rockwell and Bennett’s TOPS Model

Logic Model of Development Research Situation: Development research in Land Grant universities colleges of agriculture, environmental, life, and human sciences.   Inputs Outputs Activities Participation Outcomes – Impact Short Term Medium Term Long Term What we invest: - Faculty - Staff - Students - Infrastructure - Funds - Time - Knowledge - Methodology - Technology - Stakeholder needs What we do: - Design and conduct developmental research - Write grant proposals - Publish scientific and industry/public articles - Train students - File patents - Develop methods and procedures - Inform policy and decision makers - Interact with discovery researchers and extension specialists Who we reach: - Other development researchers - Discovery researchers - Extension specialists - Teaching faculty - Funders - Scientific journal and industry/popular magazine editors - Patent officers - Policy and decision makers - Agricultural, environmental, life, and human science industries - Public What the short term results are: - Applied knowledge - Application skills - Grants - Publications - Patents and licenses - Application methods and technology - Plant & animal varieties - Developmental research methods and technology - Practical knowledge for policy and decision makers - Information, skills, and technology for extension programs What the medium term results are: - Expanded applied knowledge base - Graduates trained in developmental research methodology and techniques - Best management practices adopted by public and private sectors - Methods, technology, and inputs (i.e. new varieties) adopted by public and private sectors - Enhanced and updated extension programs - Informed policy & decision makers That the ultimate results are: - Successful agricultural, environmental, life, and human science enterprises - Economic development increased - Communities empowered - Improved environmental quality - Enhanced quality of life - Fact-based policies & laws written Assumptions External Factors

Impact Statements Report the difference your programs are making in people’s lives Report the difference in ways average people can understand Not every successful program makes a successful impact statement

Remember…Impact is Not For your scientific peers An activities report Just the number of people you reached A description of process A technical report A scientific paper or abstract A long, detailed account

Elements of Impact Statements Title Issue Reason the research or Extension program implemented: Scope, severity, need, problem, questions, consequences of issue What has been done? How did Extension or research personnel respond; description of the research or educational program Impact Outcomes or impacts of effort. May include evaluation strategy, evaluation data, quantitative or qualitative outcome and/or impacts or potential impacts; sometimes anecdotal statements can be used

Issue – who cares and why? Attention-getter that tells who should care and why Brief problem/issues statement Tells why this information is important and provides context May help form the scope of the issue or problem May mention potential public payoffs

What has been done? Brief general overview of activities Scope -- how many years -- number of people served -- number of educational activities -- attendance -- percent of target audience reached -- acres represented -- size of community

IMPACT The heart of your statement Relates to real people and real world problems Reports actual or potential change Outcomes Impacts

Outcomes Quantitative and qualitative Capacities built in audiences -- Knowledge gained -- Skills acquired -- Decision making improved Behavior, attitude changes Practice or situation changes

Impacts Actual or potential changes in: -- Economic value or efficiency -- Environmental quality -- Social well-being -- Individual health and well-being

Impact Examples Dollars saved or earned Input use reduced Acres of habitat improved Chemical applications reduced (#, A) Yields increased Markets developed Laws or regulations created

Impact Examples (Cont’d) Businesses started People employed Certificates awarded Improved attendance Reduced loss of productivity https://extension.org Impact Statement Reporting https://landgrantimpacts.tamu.edu/ R,E,T