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Hand in Hand Eastern Africa Logic Model November 2015
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Resources Human resources - Staff, members, participants, trainees, and borrowers. Hand in Hand International Partners – Funders, implementing partners Physical Infrastructure – offices, technology, etc. Organizational mission – Mission, vision, and values Tools & Resources - M&E tools, training modules, outreach materials External environment – Country in which program is operating, local environment, economic infrastructure Hand in Hand Eastern Africa Logic Model ActivitiesOutcomes and Impact Organize & mobilize self-help groups, particularly of women Provide basic skills training on governance, basic financial literacy, group dynamics, leadership Provide business training – entrepreneurship, business skills, civil rights, environmental business practices, customer care Provide credit through HiH EIF or a microfinance partner Self-help group rules & goals formed Increased self-confidence, feelings of empowerment Increasingly exercise rights (voting, leadership, etc.) Increased opportunities for social interaction with other women (example: conversations on health-related topics) Increased motivation to launch new businesses/ enterprises Group meets regularly Increased knowledge and skills in financial literacy, group dynamics, leadership Increased awareness of rights Members pool money on regular basis Short-term loans made between members Members are able to meet existing financial obligations Members use funds to launch a new business/enterprise Increased business knowledge & skills New business opportunities are identified (for new or existing entrepreneurs) New funds or other resources are secured New business activities begin Improved communications, branding, packaging Increased systems & processes for organizational learning & management Needs for new funds or other resources are identified Increase in financial autonomy of women Increased revenue for the business & the entrepreneur Development of credit history Increased access to credit for members Entrepreneurs able to “scale up” businesses Increased efficiency (generating increased revenue at less cost/staff hours) Entrepreneurs able to “scale up” businesses Increased client base Offer assistance on branding, packaging and more capacity improvements Link to new markets Build partnerships & coalitions Needs for new markets identified Outcomes for Participants’ Households/Families Increased financial planning for the future Increased quality of housing, water & sanitation Increased enrollment in, attendance at school Increased household income Able to address health emergencies Increased ability to attend secondary/ advanced education Increased food security Increased long-term financial stability and prosperity Engage in preventative & curative care Improved nutrition, decreased diarrhea Reduced diseases related to exposure Increased disease prevention, treatment, pre- natal care Emergencies treated effectively Improved pre-natal & perinatal, child & adolescent health Improved quality of life Increased group cohesion and trust Members re-pay loans Increased use of existing resources and services (to address health, water, food) Increased skills Increased community awareness Increased capacity to employ staff & increased employment for others in the community Increased ability of partners to communicate & create networks Increased access to marketing channels Increased awareness of health needs Improved adult health Increased assets of individual households Resources free for other expenses, uses Continued participation in income-generation
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