Annual Monitoring of GEF IW Projects GEF IW Task Force M&E Framework February 2006 and Self-Assessment.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Five -Year Strategic Title I School Plan. Session Objectives Review the five year components utilizing the rubric Organize actions steps to meet the requirements.
Advertisements

TIA Study Group, Hosei U., Tokyo Use of Information Management and Public Participation by GEF IW Projects Dann Sklarew, Ph.D. Director/Chief.
International Waters and Land degradation replenishment in GEF 4 (including fees and SGP) Total IW - $355 million for OP 8, 9,10 RBEC IW target - $26,700.
IW:LEARN The GEF International Waters Learning Exchange and Resource Network Dann Sklarew, Ph.D. Chief Technical Advisor February 28,
Objectives of the session: Inform about and showcase proegress to date Discuss challenges encountered and ways to overcome them Exchange ideas for the.
2013 Progress Review : progress during 2013 and delivering the Strategy Preliminary conclusions and challenges Steering Committee Meeting Dakar, Senegal.
European Social Fund Evaluation in Italy Stefano Volpi Roma, 03 maggio 2011 Isfol Esf Evaluation Unit Human Resources Policies Evaluation Area Rome, Corso.
High level expert meeting to develop the Near East Regional Action Plan to Implement the Global Strategy to improve Agricultural and Rural Statistics.
SCCD Year 4 Analysis All 32 reports received on time at end of fy Carbon Trust, Adaptation Scotland, SSN analysis CAG Consultants engaged to undertake.
Tracking of GEF Portfolio: Monitoring and Evaluation of Results Sub-regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points Aaron Zazueta October 2009 Cairo, Egypt.
Sub-Regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points in Asia Bangkok, Thailand 7-8 April 2009 Tracking national portfolios and assessing results.
1 Strengthening Global Governance of Large Marine Ecosystems and Their Coasts through enhanced sharing and application of LME/ICM/MPA knowledge and information.
Food Security and Sustainable Development Report on the Implementation of the Sub-programme 20 October 2011.
Annual Monitoring of GEF IW Projects GEF IW Task Force M&E Framework as June 1, 2006 applied to Self-Assessment.
Fifth Overall Performance Study (OPS5).  Objective  Analytical framework  Key issues to be covered  OPS5 audience  Organizational issues  Group.
Strategic Partnership For The Mediterranean Brief overview of the Regional Component of the project and the current status of its implementation.
The GEF/UNDP/UNEP National Communications Support Programme United Nations Development Programme UNFCCC Workshop on the Preparation of National Communications.
IPC Global Strategic Programme ( ) IPC Global Partners: IPC REGIONAL Strategic Programme IPC Regional Steering Committee Meeting – March.
Evaluation in the GEF and Training Module on Terminal Evaluations
Preliminary theory of change for the South China Sea Project Cluster Neeraj Negi Reference Group Meeting Bangkok, Thailand September 27, 2010.
Overview of New Funding Model May 17, 2013 Astana, Kazakhstan.
Project Overview, Objectives, Components and Targeted Outcomes
Forging Partnerships in Europe and Beyond 1 Happy Earth Day! April 21, 2002.
Tracking of GEF Portfolio: Monitoring and Evaluation of Results Sub-regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points Aaron Zazueta March 2010 Hanoi, Vietnam.
Sub-Regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points in West and Central Africa Accra, Ghana, 9-11 July 2009 Tracking National Portfolios and Assessing Results.
Tracking national portfolios and assessing results Sub-regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points Western and Central Africa Dakar, May 2007.
Ministry of Regional Development and Public works Global Environment Facility United Nations Development Programme Integrating Global Environmental Issues.
GEF IW Projects Indicators Framework Conference on Nutrient Pollution Control Danube - Black Sea Basin Chisinau – October 2006 Andrea Merla – GEF Secretariat.
M&E in the GEF Carlo Carugi Senior Evaluation Officer Expanded Constituency Workshop Dakar, Senegal - July 2011.
SOPAC GEF Sustainable Integrated Water Resources and Wastewater Management Project (Pacific IWRM Project)
Senior Evaluation Officer GEF Independent Evaluation Office Minsk, Belarus September 2015 Evaluation in the GEF and Training Module on Terminal Evaluations.
ACP S&T Programme - Stakeholder conference October Implemented by the ACP Secretariat Funded by the European Union EDULINK - ACP Science and.
Tracking national portfolios and assessing results Sub-regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points in West and Central Africa June 2008, Douala, Cameroon.
Consultant Advance Research Team. Outline UNDERSTANDING M&E DATA NEEDS PEOPLE, PARTNERSHIP AND PLANNING 1.Organizational structures with HIV M&E functions.
IW:LEARN The GEF International Waters Learning Exchange and Resource Network September 20, 2005.
Tools to Support GEF National Focal Points Sub-regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points in Asia May 2008, Manila.
1 International Energy Agency Elmer C. Holt, Jr. CTI Executive Committee Vice Chair Recent Activities of the CTI.
Tools to Support GEF National Focal Points Sub-Regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points West and Central Africa June 2008, Douala, Cameroon.
African Centre for Statistics United Nations Economic Commission for Africa Proposed Regional Medium-term Civil Registration and Vital Statistics Plan.
GEF IW Learning Portfolio. GEF Learning Portfolio: Mandate 1995 GEF Operational Strategy calls for the GEF to play catalytic role in addressing transboundary.
Tools to Support GEF National Focal Points Sub-regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points Europe & CIS 1-2 April 2008, Belgrade.
Thessaloniki April 2007 Dimitris Faloutsos The Petersberg Process Phase II / Athens Declaration Process and the GEF IW:LEARN Enhancing management.
GEF International Waters Learning Exchange and Resource Network Mish Hamid Kingtston, Jamaica 23 April 2014 IW:LEARN4 Activities.
Annual Monitoring of GEF IW Projects GEF IW Task Force M&E Framework as June 1, 2006 applied to Self-Assessment.
Strategic Partnership for the Mediterranean Sea Large Marine Ecosystem Paul Mifsud UNEP/MAP Coordinator GEF 3 rd IWC - UNEP Session 24 th June, 2005.
The GEF International Waters Learning Exchange and Resource Network (iwlearn.net) IW:LEARN3 – GEF IW:LEARN III GEF IW Science Conference.
Monitoring and Evaluation for UNDP/GEF projects MONITORING AND EVALUATION OF UNDP/GEF PROJECTS Inception Workshop, Baikal Lake Watershed Project,
African Centre for Statistics United Nations Economic Commission for Africa Session 2 How to meeting countries needs: What has been done and way forward.
Dr. Vladimir Mamaev UNDP Regional Technical Advisor Integrated Natural Resource Management in the Baikal Basin Transboundary Ecosystem Russian Federation.
United Nations Statistics Division
Perspectives from a GEF Implementing Agency
Preliminary theory of change for the South China Sea Project Cluster
UNEP/Global Mechanism support for UNCCD reporting
Mobilizing Resources through Programmatic Approaches
Focal Area and Cross Cutting Strategies – International Waters
Focal Area and Cross Cutting Strategies – International Waters
Focal Area and Cross Cutting Strategies – International Waters
Focal Area and Cross Cutting Strategies – International Waters
Evaluation in the GEF and Training Module on Terminal Evaluations
Mobilizing Resources through Programmatic Approaches
International Waters: transboundary river basins, lakes, aquifers, large marine ecosystems & open oceans GEF – largest financier of international waters:
Focal Area and Cross Cutting Strategies – International Waters
Mobilizing Resources through Programmatic Approaches
Mobilizing Resources through Programmatic Approaches
Participatory Monitoring and Evaluation Dann Sklarew, GEF IW:LEARN
Proposed Regional Medium-term Civil Registration and Vital Statistics Plan First Conference of African Ministers Responsible for Civil Registration August.
United Nations Statistics Division
IWC9 Participant led-workshop
UNFCCC Needs-based Finance (NBF) Project
Mobilizing Resources through Programmatic Approaches
Presentation transcript:

Annual Monitoring of GEF IW Projects GEF IW Task Force M&E Framework February 2006 and Self-Assessment

GEF-4 Strategic Objectives for IW IW-2: Expand foundational capacity building to a limited number of new transboundary waters through integrated approaches and undertake targeted learning Percentage Resources: 20% Outcomes/Results: ministerially agreed strategic action programs reforms/investments; inter-ministry committees; capacity developed

Three types of indicators are applied to each project category: Process Indicators, Stress Reduction Indicators, and a new type “Catalytic Impact Indicators” that captures achievements. The exception would be Strategic Partnerships with Investment Funds--Envir Status Indicators would also be reported, and some SAP implementation projects may be asked to report environmental status indicators as well. For each of the 4 project types, a limited set of specific indicators should be included in the logframe. For each specific indicator in the project, project manager or agency will annually report quantitative results (when feasible: kg/year, ha, % etc.) or assign a score (0-3) The framework consists of simple basic elements

Annual Monitoring of GEF IW Projects Technical Support and Structured Learning Projects Thematic or global projects to help share experiences, promote participation, increase awareness, catalyze actions and partnerships – OP 10 / SO IW-2 Catalytic Impact Indicators Number of hits at project website Number of downloads from project website Effectiveness of structured learning - exchange activities as it emerges from evaluation questionnaires filled by participants (0-3) Effectiveness of IWC (IW Portfolio Conference) and face to face meetings held, as it emerges from evaluation questionnaires (0-3) Partnerships solidified or new ones/ new activities & cofinancing (0-3) Outcome of international events reflect GEF experience and approaches(0-3)

In order to utilize the framework as a tracking tool for Replenishment results/targets, an Annual Scorecard for each project will submitted. Part A: annual results (last 12 months) and Part B: cumulative results (since beginning of project). For all projects, agencies would also annually report on implementation progress (% of scheduled disbursement; delivery of outputs in line with original schedule; co-financing on schedule) to contribute to a portfolio characterization. Two tracking tools will be maintained for results reporting for Replenishment purposes by the IW Task Force: a Coverage Indicator Tracking Tool, and a Results Indicator Tracking Tool (with annual and cumulative tables – see attached example).

IW:LEARN’s Coverage #Z1# “waterbody” projects established Web sites using IW:LEARN tools, #Z2# now connected with iwlearn.net via IW-IMS #X# unique visits from #Y# countries to iwlearn.net. #X# helpdesk requests fielded from #Y# countries & #Z# projects. #X# people from #Y# GEF-beneficiary countries across #Z# GEF IW projects participated in Structured Learning activities, including #A# women and #B# men. #X# national representatives from #Y# GEF-beneficiary countries across #Z# GEF IW projects participated in GEF IW Conferences, including #A# women and #B# men. #X# people across #Y# countries & #Z# projects receive GEF IW Bridges newsletter; signed G&W exhibit guestbook; etc.… UNDER CONSTRUCTION

GEF IW Scorecard Template--Annual Report of Results to Contribute to the Tracking Tools Part A: Annual Results Report quantitative; or 0-1 / 0-3 rating I. Process Indicators: ______: _____; ______; II. Stress Reduction Indicators: ______; ______; ______; III. Catalytic Impact Indicators: ______; _____: ______: IV. Implementation progress: outputs; % disbursement; co-fin. Part B: Cumulative Results Report Roll ups of progress toward the different types of indicators listed in Part A / logframe on a cumulative basis for the life of the project. I. _____; ______; ______; II. _____; ______; _____; III. _____; ______; _____; IV. _____; ______; _____; Subcommittee formed to develop the Template for the Scorecard

Results Per GEF IW Scorecard, focus on.. –Catalytic Impact Indicators (Annually, Section III) (cf. “Outcomes” and more) –Implementation Progress (Quarterly, Section IV) –Disbursement (quarterly) –Co-finance (annually)

III.IW:LEARN Outcomes (Catalytic Impacts) Across 5 Project Components: A. Information Sharing: >75% projects use IW-IMS and >50% of users obtain needed info by B. Structured Learning: 30+ projects apply lessons from IW:LEARN structured learning to improve TWM in the basins by C. IW Conferences: Representatives from all GEF IW projects participate in 2 portfolio-wide review, replication and partnership events. D. Testing Innovative Approaches: GEF IW projects and partners benefit from a set of demonstration activities integrating TWM information sharing and structured learning. E. Partnerships to Sustain Benefits: TWM structured learning and information sharing institutionalized. IN PROGRESS

III. Other “Catalytic Impacts” 2005 Anecdotes –50 useful, measurable actions planned by St. Petersburg workshop participants –UNECE Water Convention contributes to Petersberg/Athens Process to improve IWRM –IWC3 participants felt learning would improve their projects' design, implementation, communications, inter-project linkages and integration. –Gender, Water and Climate exhibit deployed (via co-finance) helping to link projects with professional 2006 Anecdotes –IW Communications Manual drafted by and for GEF IW projects –21 Newport workshop participants provide recommendations to 10 LMEs to improve governance and socioeconomics. –ELI obtained external finance to deliver P2 for water mgmt. training in LAC and WWF4 session on P2 in IW mgmt. –LME governance workshop participants carry over XXXX recommendations back to their home projects. –G&WA partners foster and sustain Gender & Water exhibit tour in LAC region

IV(a) IW:LEARN Outputs (Progress by Component) Based on Project Timeline in IW:LEARN Project Document Need for each PAL and partners to provide quarterly updates regarding progress relative to these indicators. Accomplished (in full) by end of target year Partially accomplished by end of target year Not accomplished by end of target year

Year 1Year 2Year 3 Year 4 A. Information Sharing: >75% projects use IW-IMS and >50% of users obtain needed info by A1. IW Info. Mgmt. System (IW-IMS) IW-IMS protocols established, prototype in place; 1 new module (Africa) IW-IMS populated; Helpdesk operational, proactive & responsive; 1 new module (aquifers) Helpdesk responds to 24 requests/yr; 1 new module (TBD) Helpdesk fielding 48+ requests/yr; 1 new module (TBD) A2. ICT Technical Assistance 1 ICT Training Workshop; 25% of projects’ Websites linked to IW-IMS 50% of projects’ Websites linked to IW-IMS 1 ICT Workshop; 75% of projects’ Websites linked to IW-IMS 95% of projects’ Websites linked to IW-IMS

Year 1Year 2Year 3 Year 4 B. Structured Learning: 30+ projects apply lessons from IW:LEARN structured learning to improve TWM in the basins by B1. Regional Multi- Project Exchanges At least 1 regional exchange launched (Europe) At least 2 regional exchanges launched (Caribbean) At least 3 regional exchanges launched (Africa); Present regional exchange findings at IWC4 Learning products on IW-IMS B2. Learning for Portfolio Subsets Freshwater &/or LMEs exchanges launched Freshwater & LME exchanges both launched (or continuing) Coral reef exchange launched; other exchanges present findings at IWC4 Learning products on IW-IMS B3. Inter-Project Exchange Missions 1-4 multi-week inter-project exchanges B4. Public Participation Training Training materials developed1 st workshop; training materials revised 2 nd workshop; training materials augmented 3 rd workshop; training materials on IW-IMS

Year 1Year 2Year 3 Year 4 C. IW Conferences: Representatives from all GEF IW projects participate in 2 portfolio-wide review, replication and partnership events. C1. IWC3 (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) IWC3 held; IW portfolio recommendations to CSD Proceedings disseminated via IW-IMS C2. IWC4 (Cape Town, South Africa) IWC4 host, location and co- finance secured; agenda set IWC4 heldProceedings disseminated via IW-IMS

Year 1Year 2Year 3 Year 4 D. Testing Innovative Approaches: GEF IW projects and partners benefit from a set of demonstration activities integrating TWM information sharing and structured learning. D1. S.E. Asia Regional Learning Center (SEA-RLC) SEA-RLC established to address projects TWM needs; Web site launched and linked to IW-IMS Regional GEF IW GIS on- line, connected to IW-IMS Roster of >100 experts addresses projects’ needs; 3 GIS DSS modules featured >1000 IW resources added to IW-IMS; SEA IW project applying GIS modules D2. Southeastern Europe/Mediterrane an 3 roundtables for senior officials and experts; regional TWM information exchange network launched via Internet 3 roundtables for senior officials and experts; network sustained via regional partners Network and learning products accessible via IW-IMS D3. CSD/GEF Roundtable with CSD Global roundtable, in follow- up to CSD-12 (and leading up to CSD-13) Learning products accessible via IW-IMS

Year 1Year 2Year 3 Year 4 E. Partnerships to Sustain Benefits: TWM structured learning and information sharing institutionalized. E1. Partnerships and Strategic Plan Initial sustainability plan finalized and approved by IW:LEARN SC; role for partners in sustainability plan finalized, approved Partners recruited and aligned to sustain IW:LEARN benefits for all activities per plan. Sustainability plan revised per mid-term review Sustainability plan realized through partners strategic plans. E2. IW Contributions to Global TWM 2-3 projects receive cost share to participate each of in 2 GEF IW side events; 1-2 outreach &/or learning products disseminated, including LME video (co- produced by IW:LEARN) 2-3 projects receive cost share to participate in each of 2 GEF IW side events; 1-2 outreach &/or learning products disseminated, including Gender and Water exhibit 2-3 projects receive cost share to participate in 1-2 GEF IW side events; 1-2 outreach &/or learning products disseminated 2-3 projects receive cost share to participate in each of 2 GEF IW side events; 1-2 outreach &/or learning products disseminated

IV(b) IW:LEARN Disbursement Based on annual budgets, contracts and periodic invoicing Need for each PAL to invoice according to contractual schedules or else negotiate with PCU for contractual modifications to accommodate shifting delivery dates. Need for UNEP to provide disbursement data for its activities

Disbursement, by Component

% Disbursement, by IA

IV(c) IW:LEARN Co-Finance Based on co-finance commitments in IW:LEARN Project Document Need for each PAL and partner with commitment to provide annual co-finance estimates (distinguishing cash and in-kind) Need to track unanticipated co-finance (cash &/or in-kind) as provided

Name of Co- financier (source) ClassificationTypeAmount (US$) Status* IBRD-WBIMulti-LateralsCash 100,000 IBRD-WBIMulti-LateralsIn-Kind410,000 UNDP Cap-NetUN AgencyIn-Kind1,400,000 UNEP-DEWA ** UN AgencyIn-Kind and/or Cash 1,207,400 UNDP-EEGUN AgencyIn-Kind230,000 USA-NOAAGovernmentIn-Kind200,000 ELINGOIn-Kind300,000 IUCN-WANINGOIn-Kind$350,000 IUCN-GMP NGOIn-Kind$300,000 GWP NGOIn-Kind$100,000 GWPNGOIn-Kind$90,000 Co-finance 1 COMING SOON!

Co-finance 2 Name of Co- financier (source) ClassificationTypeAmount (US$) Status* GETF NGOCash & In-Kind $355,000 SEA-START RC Chulalongkorn U. ** NGOIn-Kind290,400 UNECE UN AgencyIn-Kind225,000 UNESCO-IHP ISARM/IGRAC UN AgencyIn-Kind30,000 Germany-MoEGovernmentIn-Kind 150,000 Greece-MoFAGovernmentIn-Kind 150,000 GWP-Med NGOIn-Kind20,000 LakeNETNGOIn-Kind48,000 EcoAfricaNGOIn-Kind170,000 THIS PART TOO!

Take Home Message IW:LEARN revving up for new M&E framework; Self-assessment ETA: Spring SC meeting (2006) IW:LEARN needs PALs and other partners to help collate data to support indicators tracking IW:LEARN’s: –Coverage By activity; across projects, geography, gender –Results Catalytic Impacts (annually) Progress (quarterly) Disbursement (quarterly) Co-finance (annually) Thank you for your ongoing help!