Cluster Coordination Performance Monitoring. What is the CCPM? A self-assessment of cluster performance against the 6 core cluster functions and Accountability.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Working Group 3 Thematic Clustering. VALUE ADDED of the thematic cluster approach Roles and Activities Information Sharing Networking Creating new partnerships.
Advertisements

Tips and Resources IASC Cluster/Sector Leadership Training
© Grant Thornton UK LLP. All rights reserved. Review of Partnership Working: Follow Up Review Vale of Glamorgan Council Final Report- November 2009.
FUNCTION 1 – ‘SUPPORTING SERVICE DELIVERY’: Provide a platform to ensure that service delivery is driven by the agreed priorities CPiE COORDINATION TRAINING.
Humanitarian Programme Cycle Updates
Cluster Coordination Performance Monitoring
A REVIEW OF THE HUMANITARIAN COUNTRY TEAM (HCT) IN NIGERIA & RECOMMENDATION FOR WAY FORWARD Presented at the HCT 05/06/2014.
ICTC - Celebrating our ten year anniversary in 2014 Strategy Working Group.
COORDINATED ASSESSMENTS: FROM POLICY TO PRACTICE June 2012.
GNC Governance Review Preliminary Report for Discussion 9 th July 2013.
IASC TRANSFORMATIVE AGENDA GenCap Technical Workshop February 2012.
The IASC Transformative Agenda. Floods inFloods inPakistan 2010 Earthquakes In HaitiIn Haiti UN Photo/Logan AbassiUN Photo/Evan Schneider.
Pillar 4a Information management
PROPOSED ACTIVITIES Nutrition STRATEGIC Area 4 Information/Knowledge Management (includes monitoring & assessment) GLOBAL NUTRITION CLUSTER VISION:
Towards a Global Nutrition Cluster Advocacy Strategy
Nutrition Cluster - South Sudan Nutrition Cluster Performance Monitoring Review Workshop Findings 4 th April 2014 ARON HOTEL.
F OOD S ECURITY C LUSTER. 1.Objectives 2.Cluster Background 3.Coordinator and IMO 4.Country-level architectures 2 F OOD S ECURITY C LUSTER - I NTRODUCTION.
1 Portfolio Committee on Home Affairs Compliance monitoring in the Department of Home Affairs 30 April 2013.
Evaluation of OCHA’s Role in Humanitarian Civil-Military Coordination Findings and Recommendations Seminar on Evaluation of UN Support for Conflict Affected.
FUNCTION 6 – CONTINGENCY PLAN, PREPAREDNESS AND CAPACITY BUILDING
“How well does UNICEF carry out its CLA role and what should it do for the future?” Preliminary Draft Findings – Not for Distribution Evaluation of UNICEF’s.
Updates on OCHA initiatives 2013 Cluster Reference Module Humanitarian Program Cycle Cluster Monitoring Process Needs Assessment and Monitoring initiative.
Needs Assessment Overview Assessment and Classification of Emergencies (ACE) Project IASC Weekly Meeting 28 January 2009.
1. IASC Operational Guidance on Coordinated Assessments (session 05) Information in Disasters Workshop Tanoa Plaza Hotel, Suva, Fiji June
The IASC Humanitarian Cluster Approach Angelika Planitz UNDP BCPR Developing Surge Capacity for Early Recovery March 2006.
Toolkit for Mainstreaming HIV and AIDS in the Education Sector Guidelines for Development Cooperation Agencies.
SOMALIA FSC Review Why review coordination performance? National and subnational coordination performance review is essential for clusters to –Take stock.
Conclusions and Next steps Conclusions and Next steps EVD Preparedness Meeting: January 2015.
Commissioning Self Analysis and Planning Exercise activity sheets.
February 21, JAS Consultation between the Government of Tanzania and Development Partners February 21, 2006 Courtyard Hotel, Dar es Salaam.
FUNCTION 5: MONITORING M5 – S1. 1.Situation Monitoring 2.Humanitarian Response Monitoring 3.Coordination Performance Monitoring Types of Monitoring.
PACIFIC AID EFFECTIVENESS PRINCIPLES. Purpose of Presentation Provide an overview of Pacific Principles on Aid Effectiveness Provide an overview of Pacific.
Nutrition Cluster Progress Report IASC Working Group Meeting Geneva November 2005.
April_2010 Partnering initiatives at country level Proposed partnering process to build a national stop tuberculosis (TB) partnership.
Emergency Preparedness and Response Planning in Pakistan
The Multilateral Fund and its Management Structure UNFCCC Workshop on the Adaptation Fund 3-5 May 2006 Alberta, Canada Maria Nolan Chief Officer - Multilateral.
UNITED NATIONS OFFICE FOR THE COORDINATION OF HUMANITARIAN AFFAIRS (OCHA) Guidance and Indicator Package for Implementing Priority Five of the Hyogo Framework.
AID EFFECTIVENESS A GLANCE FROM GLOBAL TO COUNTRY LEVELS Cao Manh Cuong Foreign Economic Relations Dept. Ministry of Planning and Investment.
Food Security Cluster Inception Meeting, Rome May The Role of the FSC partners at the global level in supporting country response Tuesday.
Building a Stronger, More Predictable Humanitarian Response System reform HUMANITARIAN.
Cluster Coordination Performance Monitoring GNC Annual Meeting Nairobi, Kenya October 2015.
Statistics for Transparency, Accountability, and Results: The Busan Action Plan for Statistics PARIS21 & The World BankMeeting on the Busan Action Plan.
Evolution to date: where the clusters have come from, where have we reached and where should we be heading? GNC Annual Meeting 13 th -15 th October, Nairobi,
WHO EURO In Country Coordination and Strengthening National Interagency Coordinating Committees.
Humanitarian Architecture Review Is the current coordination structure relevant and effective to ensure humanitarian needs are being met in a timely and.
IASC SWG on Preparedness Five Country Initiative Progress 29/06/2009.
Vision: A strong and capable civil society, cooperating and responsive to Cambodia’s development challenges Host of the 2nd Global Assembly for CSO Development.
Presentation for ESNFI Cluster Partners Presentation for ESNFI Cluster Partners Special Meeting on 1 st April 10AM UNHCR Kabul Office Cluster Coordination.
Joint UN Teams and Programmes on AIDS Lessons from a UNDP/UNAIDS e-Discussion.
Peer Review of E-Government in Arab countries by Marco Daglio, Administrator, Public Governance and Territorial Development Directorate.
Monitoring Afghanistan, 2015 Food Security and Agriculture Working Group – 9 December 2015.
CHAP 2014 Humanitarian Needs Overview and Prioritization.
1 Implementation. 2 ‘It ain’t over till it’s over’ … and even then, it’s not over either! Implementation is  the realisation of the stated objectives.
HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE MONITORING. HOW TO USE THIS PRESENTATION This presentation contains a complete overview of all aspects of Response Monitoring Presenting.
Country Level Nutrition Cluster Partners’ training December,
IAEA International Atomic Energy Agency Burkina Faso Delwendé NABAYAOGO RAF9038 Final Coordination Meeting Arusha, Tanzania 2 – 5 December 2013.
Coordination Architecture review Coordination Architecture Review: GCC Mission and preliminary recommendations Each cluster to develop a transition plan.
Cluster Coordinator for Early Recovery Training Review of Key Readings.
Coordination Performance Survey Validation workshop May 2016.
Assessments ASSESSMENTS. Assessments The Rationale and Purpose for Assessments.
THE TRANSFORMATIVE AGENDA & GUIDANCE FOR CLUSTER COORDINATION.
Approaches to Partnership
Cluster Coordination Performance Monitoring CCPM
Cluster Coordination Performance Monitoring
I. What are the Shelter Cluster’s goals?
CCPM (Cluster coordination performance monitoring) results
24 January 2018 Juba, Republic of South Sudan
Sector Performance Monitoring
Working Group 3 Thematic Clustering
Lessons Learned WG Update GLM, Washington May 2018 v.
Presentation transcript:

Cluster Coordination Performance Monitoring

What is the CCPM? A self-assessment of cluster performance against the 6 core cluster functions and Accountability to Affected populations: 1. support service delivery 2. inform the HC/HCT's strategic decision-making 3. strategy development 4. monitor and evaluate performance 5. capacity building in preparedness and contingency planning. 6. Advocacy 7. + section on Accountability to Affected Populations A country led process, supported by Global Clusters and OCHA The CPM can be applied by both clusters and sectors

Where does the CCPM come from? Transformative Agenda Improve coordination and accountability Developed by the IASC SWG on the Cluster Approach and endorsed by the IASC WG in 2012 Piloted in 2012 and implemented from

Why monitor cluster coordination performance? Ensure efficient and effective coordination Take stock of what functional areas work well and what areas need improvement Raise awareness of support needed from the HC/HCT, cluster lead agencies, global clusters or cluster partners Opportunity for self-reflection Strengthening transparency and partnership within the cluster Show the added value and justify the costs of coordination

The CCPM does not … Monitor response (service delivery) Evaluate individual partners or coordinators Evaluate if/when clusters should be deactivated, merged etc. (Review of the cluster architecture) Exclude usage of other tools with the same purpose

When to implement the CCPM? Protracted crises: Annually, but clusters decide when to implement it New emergencies: 3-6 months after the onset and once every year thereafter. If several core functions have been registered as weak - more frequent Avoid simultaneous commitments (e.g. the Strategic Planning Process, donor visits etc.)

Who is involved? Ideally all clusters (cluster coordinators and partners) Global Clusters: Technical and facilitation support OCHA-HQ: provide Technical and facilitation support upon request / when clusters don’t hold the survey tool themselves OCHA-FO coordinate across clusters (ICC) and ensure engagement of HC/HCT

CCPM in steps

Step I: Planning HCT decision on CCPM timeframe and participation Inter-cluster Coordination Group discussion Each cluster meets to:  Discuss the CCPM purpose, process, methodology and outputs;  Clarify timeframe for;  Survey start and end dates (app. 2 weeks)  Circulation of Preliminary Coordination Performance Report and the Cluster Description Report.  Cluster meeting to finalise the Coordination Performance Report (contextualise), including developing the Action Plan  Clarify role of government counterpart  Establish commitment to follow-up on agreed actions to improve performance. Output I: Agreement on implementation and timeframe

Step II: The Survey Three online questionnaires: i. The Cluster Description Report, completed by the cluster coordinator ii. Coordination performance questionnaire, completed by the cluster coordinator, app min iii. Coordination performance questionnaire, completed by the cluster partners, app min Important:  Responses are anonymous - but avoid sensitive comments  Important to fully complete the questionnaire  Survey results only shared externally after the cluster has contextualised it.

Step II: The Survey Example of survey question: ‘Has your organization been involved in the development of the strategic plan?’ ☐ No strategic plan (NA) ☐ My organization was not asked to be involved ☐ My organization was asked to be involved but has not contributed ☐ My organization was asked to be involved, has contributed but contribution not adequately taken into account ☐ My organization was asked to be involved, has contributed and contribution somewhat adequately taken into account ☐ My organization was asked to be involved, has contributed and contribution adequately taken into account

Step II: The Survey Analysis and scoring of performance status The median score for each sub-catagory is calculated based on aggregated results of partners and coordinator. The median score is classified into a 4 categories of performance status: ScorePerformance status >0.75%Green = Strong %Yellow = Satisfactory (needs minor improvement %Orange = Unsatisfactory (needs major improvement ≤ 0.25%Red = Weak

Step II: The Survey Output II: The survey results are weighted and compiled into a report

Step III: Cluster analysis and action planning Review/amend the Cluster Description Report Explain/contextualize findings Identify actions for improvement (focus on weak and unsatisfactory performance), timeframe and responsible for follow-up Pinpoint support requirements ! Clusters can request the secretariat of the global clusters or OCHA-HQ for facilitation support

Step III: Cluster analysis and action planning Output III: Final CCPM and Action Plan Actions for improvement, timeframe and responsible for follow-up Awareness of support requirements (HC/HCT, Cluster Lead Agencies, Partners, OCHA, Global Clusters and national authorities) Shared with the HC/HCT and Global Cluster and, if applicable, the national authorities

Step IV: Follow-up & Monitoring Follow-up: ICC: Review of Reports/Action Plans identify common weaknesses to be addressed systematically. HCT: Presentation of Reports/Action Plans and discussion of support requirements Monitoring: Take stock of progress at monthly cluster meetings Quarterly progress reporting to the HCT Output IV: Quarterly reports to HCT