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Published byGillian Rich Modified over 8 years ago
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Goals and objectives Session 16 Global Youth Network Workshop Needs Assessment & Programme Planning
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Why a project proposal? To explain to donors what you want to do and why in a language they understand To be able to look back and see whether you have achieved what you wanted to achieve (that is, to evaluate) Every format is different, but they are all the same!
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Goals and objectives Usually there is a distinction between aims that you can achieve within the life of the project (we call these objectives) and those that your project can only contribute to (we call these goals) Be particularly careful, each donor has its own terminology and definitions!
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Goals Example: a small youth group working in substance abuse prevention applying for a US$10,000 grant for a 1-2 years long project One goal, e.g. “by the end of the project, the number of young people starting to use substances in our community will have decreased” The goal is your dream, your vision, the direction towards which you want the project to take you (but you know will not reach)!
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Objectives (I) Setting your objectives Link each objective to a risk/ protective factor that you want to do something about Problem/ present situation (risk/ protective factors) Ideal/ desired situation (goals and objectives) What are you going to do to move from one to the other (activities) Describe the situation that you want to achieve (the impact, NOT the activities) on your target group (NOT on you!)
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Objectives (II) An example Risk factor: youth have nothing to do in their free time Objective: By the end of the project, all youth in our community will be employing their free time in fun and constructive activities To organise alternative activities for the youth (NO, this is an activity) To establish a youth centre (NO, this is an activity and does not say how the life of youth will be changed)
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Objectives (III) Formulating your objectives Make them SMART Specific to a target group Measurable Achievable Realistic Timebound More than one (as no one factor is the cause of substance abuse), but not too many
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