by W. Dareé, J.P. Venot, F. Kizito, B.M. Torou, A. Aduna, P. Zoungrana, C. Le Page, F. Jankowski, K. Snyder, P. d'Aquino, M. Kambou
Presented at the Final Volta Basin Development Challenge Science Workshop, September 2013
Gender-responsive stakeholder engagement and meaningful participation | Na-Hy...NAP Global Network
Presentation by Na-Hyeon Shin, GIZ, as part of the webinar "Gender-Responsive NAP Processes" in March 2018. You can watch a recording of this webinar here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jY9J7zhCdoY
Gender-responsive NAP processes: Introduction | Angie Dazé, IISDNAP Global Network
Presentation by Angie Dazé, IISD, as part of the webinar "Gender-Responsive NAP Processes" in March 2018. You can watch a recording of this webinar here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jY9J7zhCdoY
Lisa Bow, Head of Knowledge Services, NDC Partnership. Presented at the WRI seminar Implementing Equality: Delivering Gender-Equitable Climate Commitments. Learn more: https://www.wri.org/events/2018/11/implementing-equality-delivering-gender-equitable-climate
Liane Schalatek, Associate Director, Heinrich Böll Foundation North America. Presented at the WRI seminar Implementing Equality: Delivering Gender-Equitable Climate Commitments. Learn more: https://www.wri.org/events/2018/11/implementing-equality-delivering-gender-equitable-climate
Public Participation in International Waters ManagmentIwl Pcu
ELI is a non-profit public interest research, policy, and capacity-building organization.
ELI provides information services, advice, publications, training courses, seminars, research programs and policy recommendations to engage and empower environmental leaders the world over.
Power of partnership conference: Poster: Impact of social pensionsThe Impact Initiative
Power of partnership conference: Poster: Impact of social pensions on multiple dimensions of poverty, subjective wellbeing and solidarity across generations
The document discusses two-way engagement between institutions and communities. It defines two-way engagement as lasting relationships that influence and promote success for both parties through mutual benefit, respect and accountability. The document explores why two-way engagement is important in the digital landscape and recommends greater coordination to support related initiatives. It provides examples of current projects and outlines potential topics for productive collaboration between communities and institutions.
This document discusses challenges and opportunities around reproductive health commodity security in Francophone Africa. It notes that the population of most countries in the region will double in the next 25 years, and on average 1/3 of women's family planning needs remain unmet, contributing to high maternal mortality rates. Family planning can play an important role in regional development. The SECONAF forum aims to facilitate coordinated action on reproductive health commodity security through effective collaboration, increasing access to information exchange, and raising awareness and resources. Priority areas include creating and linking networks, advocacy, and developing an early warning system.
Gender-responsive stakeholder engagement and meaningful participation | Na-Hy...NAP Global Network
Presentation by Na-Hyeon Shin, GIZ, as part of the webinar "Gender-Responsive NAP Processes" in March 2018. You can watch a recording of this webinar here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jY9J7zhCdoY
Gender-responsive NAP processes: Introduction | Angie Dazé, IISDNAP Global Network
Presentation by Angie Dazé, IISD, as part of the webinar "Gender-Responsive NAP Processes" in March 2018. You can watch a recording of this webinar here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jY9J7zhCdoY
Lisa Bow, Head of Knowledge Services, NDC Partnership. Presented at the WRI seminar Implementing Equality: Delivering Gender-Equitable Climate Commitments. Learn more: https://www.wri.org/events/2018/11/implementing-equality-delivering-gender-equitable-climate
Liane Schalatek, Associate Director, Heinrich Böll Foundation North America. Presented at the WRI seminar Implementing Equality: Delivering Gender-Equitable Climate Commitments. Learn more: https://www.wri.org/events/2018/11/implementing-equality-delivering-gender-equitable-climate
Public Participation in International Waters ManagmentIwl Pcu
ELI is a non-profit public interest research, policy, and capacity-building organization.
ELI provides information services, advice, publications, training courses, seminars, research programs and policy recommendations to engage and empower environmental leaders the world over.
Power of partnership conference: Poster: Impact of social pensionsThe Impact Initiative
Power of partnership conference: Poster: Impact of social pensions on multiple dimensions of poverty, subjective wellbeing and solidarity across generations
The document discusses two-way engagement between institutions and communities. It defines two-way engagement as lasting relationships that influence and promote success for both parties through mutual benefit, respect and accountability. The document explores why two-way engagement is important in the digital landscape and recommends greater coordination to support related initiatives. It provides examples of current projects and outlines potential topics for productive collaboration between communities and institutions.
This document discusses challenges and opportunities around reproductive health commodity security in Francophone Africa. It notes that the population of most countries in the region will double in the next 25 years, and on average 1/3 of women's family planning needs remain unmet, contributing to high maternal mortality rates. Family planning can play an important role in regional development. The SECONAF forum aims to facilitate coordinated action on reproductive health commodity security through effective collaboration, increasing access to information exchange, and raising awareness and resources. Priority areas include creating and linking networks, advocacy, and developing an early warning system.
The Governance of Forests Initiative is a global civil society network that aims to promote transparency, participation, coordination, and accountability in forest governance across international and domestic scales. It has developed a framework of indicators to assess forest governance and has conducted pilot assessments. It also seeks to generate demand for good governance in implementing forest laws and policies, developing REDD+ strategies and systems, and raising awareness through dialogue.
This document outlines the overall gender strategy and research portfolio for the CGIAR Research Program 2 (CRP2) on policies, institutions, and markets to strengthen food security and incomes for the rural poor. The strategy includes integrating gender in each subtheme's research and outcomes, as well as conducting strategic gender research to generate evidence on gender in agriculture, evaluate linkages between development and gender relations, and apply gender analysis to policy. Specific gender-related outputs are identified for policies, institutions, and markets research. Three strategic research themes on the information base on gender in agriculture, linkages between development and gender relations, and applying gender analysis to policy implementation are described.
Cameroon's laws encourage stakeholder participation in decision-making regarding the environment, forestry, mining, and land use planning. However, participation in practice faces challenges, such as a lack of clear consultation procedures, low capacity of communities, and poor documentation of processes. Weak participation in REDD+ poses risks like tenure disputes, elite capture of benefits, and process failures. The report recommends strengthening consultation procedures, learning from past platforms, monitoring participation quality, and establishing an early grievance mechanism for REDD+.
Focusing Lithuania's development cooperation v1Vaidotas Ilgius
The document discusses ways to improve Lithuania's development cooperation programs with NGOs. It recommends focusing on a limited number of priority objectives tailored to partner countries' needs, using common indicators to assess impact, and increasing grant sizes and project durations to allow for more strategic, higher-impact work. This would reduce aid fragmentation and increase the ability to monitor results.
TaGLA provides e-learning and videoconferencing services in Tanzania to facilitate training programs, knowledge exchange, and multimedia services for government agencies and development organizations. It aims to increase access to learning opportunities while reducing costs through innovative delivery approaches like blended learning. TaGLA works to meet the needs of decision makers, public institutions, and development partners in Tanzania and beyond.
Drought, floods, poverty, and population growth are major challenges facing Uganda that vulnerability adaptation must address. Collaboration between stakeholders is important to enhance learning, take advantage of different influences, and address challenges like building trust over time, institutional barriers, community needs, and financial limitations. Bringing researchers directly to communities provides long-term opportunities, increased accountability, and generates more adaptive ideas through combining multiple institution perspectives.
Application of tools. stakeholder and public participation dana thalmeinerovaGlobal Water Partnership
This document discusses stakeholder and public participation in integrated water resource management. It provides guidance on identifying key stakeholders, assessing their interests, and outlining a stakeholder participation strategy. The benefits of participation include identifying key issues, incorporating local knowledge, minimizing conflicts, and improving implementation. A variety of participation methods are described, from simply providing information to active involvement in decision making. Effective participation requires capacity building, timing participation appropriately, and communicating results across different scales. Risks of poorly organized participation include limited response and mistrust in future decisions.
Presentation Title: The Wisconsin-Citizen-based Monitoring Network: Integrating Social and Ecological Systems through the Principles of Ecosystem Management
Presenter: Owen Boyle, Citizen-based Monitoring Coordinator, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources
This document discusses good governance in the WASH (water, sanitation, and hygiene) sector. It defines key terms like governance, good governance, water governance, and local governance. Good governance involves transparency, accountability, participation of stakeholders, and sustainable service provision. Water governance requires multi-dimensional approaches across different levels. Local governance for WASH services involves decision-making and relationships that deliver services at the local level through stakeholder participation and gender-sensitive, equitable approaches.
Limitations of walking methods and integrating digital methods for disseminat...JonathanEarley3
Limited length of time immersed in context coupled with vagaries of urban life that change so quickly along with individuals and collectives that inhabit it -> overcome if longitudinal / embedded / other sources used.
Geotagging and time stamping pictures can help build idea of changes over-time.
Crowdsourcing publicly available images, video, commentary and data sets can be useful to triangulate with your own snapshot to offer a longitudinal, wider geographical view.
Key findings, lessons learned and next steps for TrackFinTrackFin
The TrackFin initiative aims to develop a standardized methodology for tracking financing for water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) at the national level. Pilot projects in Brazil, Ghana, and Morocco found that comprehensive WASH financing data could be collected using this process. The methodology needs refinement based on lessons learned. Next steps include expanding the number of participating countries, providing training and support, and coordinating TrackFin with other global monitoring tools to better understand financing needs for achieving sector goals.
Presentation of Vinod Thomas, Director General for Independent Evaluation at Asian Development Bank, in the GovCFO Summit,12-13 July in Chiang Mai, Thailand
Reflections On Collaborative Planning June 4 2008Brent MacKinnon
The document discusses homelessness in York Region and the efforts of the York Region Alliance to End Homelessness (YRAEH) to address it through collaborative planning and projects. YRAEH is a multi-sectoral coalition formed in 1999 to help the homeless population. It has grown over the years and now receives funding for projects focused on research, advocacy, public education, and collaboration between partners. The document outlines challenges around homelessness like limited resources, poverty, and a lack of affordable housing. It stresses the importance of collaboration, establishing priorities, and creating a long-term plan to tackle homelessness at a regional level through a shared vision, strategic priorities around poverty and housing, and clear governance structure.
Strengthening collaboration at the WASH, food and nutrition nexus to build co...SIANI
This document summarizes a presentation on strengthening collaboration between the water, sanitation, hygiene (WASH), food, and nutrition sectors to build resilience in low-income countries. Key findings discussed include that well-managed sanitation can promote food/nutrition security while poor sanitation threatens health and that integrated management of these areas offers opportunities but is hampered by "silo thinking" and lack of models. The presentation describes case studies of cross-sectoral projects in multiple countries and identifies motivations, challenges, and factors that facilitate early collaboration between sectors. It emphasizes that cross-sectoral work requires more resources but can address complex community challenges.
Presentation on role of forestry wing of FAO, UNITED NATIONS based on experience gained during an interaction with experts at the head quarters of FAO based in Rome.
Presentation of Procasur's Knowledge Management tools and strategies during the South-South Knowledge Exchange Workshop in Godollo, Hungary, October, 2015
This project aims to understand water governance processes in the Volta Basin of Ghana and Burkina Faso. It will identify opportunities for managing rainwater and small reservoirs at the watershed level. The project will develop a participatory modeling framework integrating biophysical modeling with local socio-environmental understanding, to guide integrated water resource management in two pilot watersheds. It involves stakeholder engagement and assessing governance options to fine-tune policies to local needs. The project is conducting institutional analyses, watershed modeling, and multi-stakeholder platform activities in both countries to understand governance processes and support water management initiatives in the Volta Basin.
Dualism in participatory spatial planningJimly Faraby
This document summarizes the dualistic situations that arose during a participatory spatial planning process in Kaligawe Village, Indonesia. It identifies five main dualisms: 1) defining community as either all residents or representatives, 2) whether to listen to community needs or expert opinions, 3) selecting priority areas for development that benefit either the whole community or specific subgroups, 4) planning for immediate needs or long-term vision, and 5) whether the program orientation was true empowerment or simply a project scheme. The author concludes that these dualisms are interconnected and reflect challenges in balancing community decision-making with expert guidance within time and budget constraints of development programs.
Beyond decision making: Foresight as a process for improving attitude towards...GCARD Conferences
This presentation was used in the GFAR webinar on "Beyond decision making: Foresight as a process for improving attitude towards change" --
The announcement blogpost was published here: https://blog.gfar.net/2017/06/07/gfar-webinar-beyond-decision-making-foresight-as-a-process-for-improving-attitude-towards-change/
You can find the full recording of this webinar here: https://youtu.be/8tzz5vNEhZ4
The Governance of Forests Initiative is a global civil society network that aims to promote transparency, participation, coordination, and accountability in forest governance across international and domestic scales. It has developed a framework of indicators to assess forest governance and has conducted pilot assessments. It also seeks to generate demand for good governance in implementing forest laws and policies, developing REDD+ strategies and systems, and raising awareness through dialogue.
This document outlines the overall gender strategy and research portfolio for the CGIAR Research Program 2 (CRP2) on policies, institutions, and markets to strengthen food security and incomes for the rural poor. The strategy includes integrating gender in each subtheme's research and outcomes, as well as conducting strategic gender research to generate evidence on gender in agriculture, evaluate linkages between development and gender relations, and apply gender analysis to policy. Specific gender-related outputs are identified for policies, institutions, and markets research. Three strategic research themes on the information base on gender in agriculture, linkages between development and gender relations, and applying gender analysis to policy implementation are described.
Cameroon's laws encourage stakeholder participation in decision-making regarding the environment, forestry, mining, and land use planning. However, participation in practice faces challenges, such as a lack of clear consultation procedures, low capacity of communities, and poor documentation of processes. Weak participation in REDD+ poses risks like tenure disputes, elite capture of benefits, and process failures. The report recommends strengthening consultation procedures, learning from past platforms, monitoring participation quality, and establishing an early grievance mechanism for REDD+.
Focusing Lithuania's development cooperation v1Vaidotas Ilgius
The document discusses ways to improve Lithuania's development cooperation programs with NGOs. It recommends focusing on a limited number of priority objectives tailored to partner countries' needs, using common indicators to assess impact, and increasing grant sizes and project durations to allow for more strategic, higher-impact work. This would reduce aid fragmentation and increase the ability to monitor results.
TaGLA provides e-learning and videoconferencing services in Tanzania to facilitate training programs, knowledge exchange, and multimedia services for government agencies and development organizations. It aims to increase access to learning opportunities while reducing costs through innovative delivery approaches like blended learning. TaGLA works to meet the needs of decision makers, public institutions, and development partners in Tanzania and beyond.
Drought, floods, poverty, and population growth are major challenges facing Uganda that vulnerability adaptation must address. Collaboration between stakeholders is important to enhance learning, take advantage of different influences, and address challenges like building trust over time, institutional barriers, community needs, and financial limitations. Bringing researchers directly to communities provides long-term opportunities, increased accountability, and generates more adaptive ideas through combining multiple institution perspectives.
Application of tools. stakeholder and public participation dana thalmeinerovaGlobal Water Partnership
This document discusses stakeholder and public participation in integrated water resource management. It provides guidance on identifying key stakeholders, assessing their interests, and outlining a stakeholder participation strategy. The benefits of participation include identifying key issues, incorporating local knowledge, minimizing conflicts, and improving implementation. A variety of participation methods are described, from simply providing information to active involvement in decision making. Effective participation requires capacity building, timing participation appropriately, and communicating results across different scales. Risks of poorly organized participation include limited response and mistrust in future decisions.
Presentation Title: The Wisconsin-Citizen-based Monitoring Network: Integrating Social and Ecological Systems through the Principles of Ecosystem Management
Presenter: Owen Boyle, Citizen-based Monitoring Coordinator, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources
This document discusses good governance in the WASH (water, sanitation, and hygiene) sector. It defines key terms like governance, good governance, water governance, and local governance. Good governance involves transparency, accountability, participation of stakeholders, and sustainable service provision. Water governance requires multi-dimensional approaches across different levels. Local governance for WASH services involves decision-making and relationships that deliver services at the local level through stakeholder participation and gender-sensitive, equitable approaches.
Limitations of walking methods and integrating digital methods for disseminat...JonathanEarley3
Limited length of time immersed in context coupled with vagaries of urban life that change so quickly along with individuals and collectives that inhabit it -> overcome if longitudinal / embedded / other sources used.
Geotagging and time stamping pictures can help build idea of changes over-time.
Crowdsourcing publicly available images, video, commentary and data sets can be useful to triangulate with your own snapshot to offer a longitudinal, wider geographical view.
Key findings, lessons learned and next steps for TrackFinTrackFin
The TrackFin initiative aims to develop a standardized methodology for tracking financing for water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) at the national level. Pilot projects in Brazil, Ghana, and Morocco found that comprehensive WASH financing data could be collected using this process. The methodology needs refinement based on lessons learned. Next steps include expanding the number of participating countries, providing training and support, and coordinating TrackFin with other global monitoring tools to better understand financing needs for achieving sector goals.
Presentation of Vinod Thomas, Director General for Independent Evaluation at Asian Development Bank, in the GovCFO Summit,12-13 July in Chiang Mai, Thailand
Reflections On Collaborative Planning June 4 2008Brent MacKinnon
The document discusses homelessness in York Region and the efforts of the York Region Alliance to End Homelessness (YRAEH) to address it through collaborative planning and projects. YRAEH is a multi-sectoral coalition formed in 1999 to help the homeless population. It has grown over the years and now receives funding for projects focused on research, advocacy, public education, and collaboration between partners. The document outlines challenges around homelessness like limited resources, poverty, and a lack of affordable housing. It stresses the importance of collaboration, establishing priorities, and creating a long-term plan to tackle homelessness at a regional level through a shared vision, strategic priorities around poverty and housing, and clear governance structure.
Strengthening collaboration at the WASH, food and nutrition nexus to build co...SIANI
This document summarizes a presentation on strengthening collaboration between the water, sanitation, hygiene (WASH), food, and nutrition sectors to build resilience in low-income countries. Key findings discussed include that well-managed sanitation can promote food/nutrition security while poor sanitation threatens health and that integrated management of these areas offers opportunities but is hampered by "silo thinking" and lack of models. The presentation describes case studies of cross-sectoral projects in multiple countries and identifies motivations, challenges, and factors that facilitate early collaboration between sectors. It emphasizes that cross-sectoral work requires more resources but can address complex community challenges.
Presentation on role of forestry wing of FAO, UNITED NATIONS based on experience gained during an interaction with experts at the head quarters of FAO based in Rome.
Presentation of Procasur's Knowledge Management tools and strategies during the South-South Knowledge Exchange Workshop in Godollo, Hungary, October, 2015
This project aims to understand water governance processes in the Volta Basin of Ghana and Burkina Faso. It will identify opportunities for managing rainwater and small reservoirs at the watershed level. The project will develop a participatory modeling framework integrating biophysical modeling with local socio-environmental understanding, to guide integrated water resource management in two pilot watersheds. It involves stakeholder engagement and assessing governance options to fine-tune policies to local needs. The project is conducting institutional analyses, watershed modeling, and multi-stakeholder platform activities in both countries to understand governance processes and support water management initiatives in the Volta Basin.
Dualism in participatory spatial planningJimly Faraby
This document summarizes the dualistic situations that arose during a participatory spatial planning process in Kaligawe Village, Indonesia. It identifies five main dualisms: 1) defining community as either all residents or representatives, 2) whether to listen to community needs or expert opinions, 3) selecting priority areas for development that benefit either the whole community or specific subgroups, 4) planning for immediate needs or long-term vision, and 5) whether the program orientation was true empowerment or simply a project scheme. The author concludes that these dualisms are interconnected and reflect challenges in balancing community decision-making with expert guidance within time and budget constraints of development programs.
Beyond decision making: Foresight as a process for improving attitude towards...GCARD Conferences
This presentation was used in the GFAR webinar on "Beyond decision making: Foresight as a process for improving attitude towards change" --
The announcement blogpost was published here: https://blog.gfar.net/2017/06/07/gfar-webinar-beyond-decision-making-foresight-as-a-process-for-improving-attitude-towards-change/
You can find the full recording of this webinar here: https://youtu.be/8tzz5vNEhZ4
Sustained peer learning, coordination, and technical assistance in the NAP Gl...NAP Global Network
Presentation by Hayley Price-Kelly at the official COP 22 side event "Paris Implementation: Sustained Peer Learning, Coordination & Support in the NAP Global Network" on Nov. 9, 2016
This project aimed to promote women's rights in Bangladesh through changing mindsets. It had four outputs: publishing studies on (1) the status of women in the national PRSP, (2) budget allocations for women, especially marginalized women, and (3) implementation of national policies and international covenants from a gender perspective. It also aimed to (4) enlarge the civil society advocating for women's rights. The evaluation assessed the project's relevance and impact. While the project strategy was consistent with the development context in Bangladesh, the studies it produced did not introduce specific gender indicators or have a clear plan to influence policy. As a result, the project had little impact on policymaking despite raising awareness among individuals.
This document outlines a research study on the role of stakeholder management in monitoring community-based development projects in Lamu County, Kenya. The study aims to investigate how stakeholder interest, influence, strategies, and dynamics impact project monitoring. Lamu County was selected as the study site due to its high poverty rates, lack of social amenities and employment opportunities, and underdeveloped infrastructure. The research will address gaps in understanding how stakeholder participation should be managed to improve project monitoring. Insights from the study could guide decision-making on community development policies and help ensure sustained involvement of stakeholders in projects.
The global pandemic and climate change have both raised awareness of how fragile our global community is. We are all at risk but some face being made much more vulnerable than others. Creating a fair world for everyone means every person has an equal opportunity to realise their rights to a safe, healthy and purposeful life.
This document summarizes the interim findings of a case study conducted in Kenya to discuss accountability and project quality with Christian Aid's partner UCCS. Over the course of a week, the researcher held meetings with community groups and management committees across several locations. Participatory exercises were used to assess accountability mechanisms and their contribution to project quality. Preliminary findings indicated that information sharing and participation were strong, but feedback and complaints saw weaker understanding. Accountability was linked to higher trust, ownership and motivation. Issues identified for the research included adapting the methodology for development projects and ensuring facilitation supported participation.
A02C7B78FB2B408B852570AB006EC7BA-What We Know About Exit Strategies - Sept 20...ssusere0ee1d
This document provides guidance on developing exit strategies based on C-SAFE's experience. It discusses key concepts around exit strategies, challenges, and considerations for the HIV/AIDS context in Southern Africa. The document was informed by learning events in Zambia and Zimbabwe where C-SAFE staff shared experiences and lessons. It outlines a process for developing exit strategies, including defining the strategy and timeline. The goal is to help C-SAFE and other NGOs strengthen existing exit strategies and plan for transitions from current programs to follow-on activities.
oneVillage Service and Learning Program 2009 Summary ReportJoy Tang
This document provides an overview of the 2009 Ecotour Service and Learning program conducted by National Tsing Hua University students in Ghana. The program was organized in partnership with oneVillage Foundation to establish ICT infrastructure, promote cultural exchange, teach open source technologies, and support local communities. Over three weeks, the students collaborated with oneVillage Foundation Ghana on projects including setting up an IT school, working on a farm, and bringing books to an orphanage. The document introduces the goals of the program and collaborators from National Tsing Hua University, oneVillage Foundation, and Ghana.
The UN Millennium Campaign supports a project in Misamis Occidental, Philippines that trains community members and children to advocate for achieving Education for All (EFA) by 2015. The project works to increase policy support and influence at the local level to bring out-of-school children back to school. It uses a two-pronged advocacy approach of pushing needed policies and building community capacity. Youth volunteers in Clarin municipality collect bottles and cans to fund education for children, helping to support the local EFA campaign goals.
The document discusses the work of the Poverty and Conservation Learning Group (PCLG), an international network established by the International Institute for Environment and Development. The PCLG collects and shares information on linking conservation and poverty reduction. It received funding from the Arcus Foundation to strengthen national chapters and engage with development organizations and the private sector. Priorities for Uganda include mapping private sector impacts on great apes and engaging partners on conservation as a development asset. The document also discusses the PCLG's work on minority groups, focusing on the Batwa people who were marginalized from their forest lands. There is consensus that the Batwa issue is strongly linked to conservation and governance, and that stakeholders should discuss ways to address this
Farmer-led Documentation – Definitions, Concepts, Principles and Application ...Dr. Joshua Zake
This presentation shares Environmental Alert's experiences with Farmer-led documentation in Central Uganda. Highlights on associated challenges and lessons learnt are presented.
The Burkina WRA uses partnerships at different levels to promote safe motherhood. It started as a small community organization in 2002 but through partnerships has become a national alliance, playing an important role in the country and region. The WRA partnership model of working with organizations from different sectors has been key to its success. The national secretariat includes members from organizations representing sectors like health, development, and religion. Partners implement activities and contribute resources like time, funds, and materials. The WRA has brought safe motherhood issues to regional forums and collaborated with partners to advocate for increased national health budgets. People's knowledge and awareness of safe motherhood has increased through the WRA's work.
Conducting community conference to pinpoint problems & solutionsReynaldo Halili
This document describes a grant competition to fund innovative local governance projects in the Philippines using multistakeholder partnerships. It provides details on the grant themes, categories of projects, and an example concept proposal from Team Barangay. The concept proposal aims to use the Future Search methodology to bring together stakeholders in Barangay to jointly diagnose issues, create a shared vision and action plan to improve governance, participation, and responsiveness to community needs. The document then provides an in-depth explanation of the Future Search methodology, which brings the whole system together to explore the past and present, identify trends and common ground, develop ideal future scenarios, and jointly agree on and commit to an action plan.
The document reflects on a decade of advocacy coalitions from 2003-2012. It breaks down the work into three phases:
1) 2003-2005 focused on advocacy around Africa at G8 and WTO summits.
2) 2005-2009 expanded advocacy to and within Africa at UN and AU summits around issues like debt relief and increasing development finance.
3) 2010-2012 saw advocacy shift more to implementation of AU standards through multi-country programming and large grants.
Key lessons included the importance of digital media, co-constructing campaigns around partner priorities, building public awareness for policy change, and constructing multi-layered, multi-country campaigns to enable agency at all levels.
Similar to Crossed contributions of 2 participatory approaches in Burkina Faso & Ghana example of IWRM policies (20)
By Asad Sarwar Qureshi, Samina Yasmin, Nikar C. Holader, Timothy J. Krupnik
Revitalizing the Ganges Coastal Zone Conference
21-23 October 2014, Dhaka, Bangladesh
http://waterandfood.org/ganges-conference/
By J. Bhattacharya, M.K. Mondal, E. Humphreys, M.H. Rashid, P.L.C. Paul, S.P. Ritu
Revitalizing the Ganges Coastal Zone Conference
21-23 October 2014, Dhaka, Bangladesh
http://waterandfood.org/ganges-conference/
By M. Maniruzzaman, J.C. Bisawas, M.A.I. Khan, G.W. Sarker, S.S. Haque, J.K. Biswas, M.H. Sarker, M.A. Rashid, N.U. Sekhar, A. Nemes, S. Xenarios, J. Deelstra
Revitalizing the Ganges Coastal Zone Conference
21-23 October 2014, Dhaka, Bangladesh
http://waterandfood.org/ganges-conference/
1) The study evaluated the feasibility of growing three rice crops per year in the coastal zones of Bangladesh where fresh water is available year-round.
2) The study tested different establishment dates for aus and aman rice varieties as well as sowing dates for boro rice. It found that growing three rice crops per year is possible and can yield 13.4 to 17.2 tons per hectare per year.
3) The study recommends further evaluating the system over a range of weather conditions and developing ecologically friendly management practices to address potential increases in pests and diseases from triple rice cropping.
By M. Harunur Rashid, Faruk Hossain, Deb Kumar Nath, Parimal Chandra Sarker, AKM Ferdous, Timothy Russel
Revitalizing the Ganges Coastal Zone Conference
21-23 October 2014, Dhaka, Bangladesh
http://waterandfood.org/ganges-conference/
By Camelia Dewan, Marie-Charlotte Buisson and Aditi Mukherji
Revitalizing the Ganges Coastal Zone Conference
21-23 October 2014, Dhaka, Bangladesh
http://waterandfood.org/ganges-conference/
The document discusses using innovation platforms to improve goat markets and farming systems in Zimbabwe. Key points:
- Innovation platforms bring together farmers, traders, processors, researchers and others to identify challenges and opportunities to improve goat production and marketing.
- Objectives are to improve market efficiency, reduce transaction costs, promote productivity-increasing technologies, and build local innovation capacity.
- Results included dramatically reduced goat mortality rates (from 25% to under 10%), higher prices for farmers, and investments in improved feeding and health practices.
- Other actors like NGOs and the government also increased support like building sale pens and improving veterinary services. The approach transformed the system from crop-focused to more livestock-focused and
By Urs Schulthess, Timothy J. Krupnik, Zia Uddin Ahmed, Andy J. McDonald
Revitalizing the Ganges Coastal Zone Conference
21-23 October 2014, Dhaka, Bangladesh
http://waterandfood.org/ganges-conference/
By Parvesh Kr Chandna, Andy Nelson, Zahirul Khan, Moqbul Hossain, Sohel Rana, Fazlur Rashid, M. Mondal, T.P. Tuong
Revitalizing the Ganges Coastal Zone Conference
21-23 October 2014, Dhaka, Bangladesh
http://waterandfood.org/ganges-conference/
By Parvesh Kumar Chandna, Andy Nelson, Sohel Rana, Marie-Charlotte Buisson, Sam Mohanty, Nazneed Sultana, Deepak Sethi, T.P. Tuong
Revitalizing the Ganges Coastal Zone Conference
21-23 October 2014, Dhaka, Bangladesh
http://waterandfood.org/ganges-conference/
By Asad Sarwar Qureshi, Samina Yasmin, Nikar C. Howlader, Timothy J. Krupnik
Revitalizing the Ganges Coastal Zone Conference
21-23 October 2014, Dhaka, Bangladesh
http://waterandfood.org/ganges-conference/
By Dr. Md. Ataur Rahman (Wheat Research Centre, BARI)
Revitalizing the Ganges Coastal Zone Conference
21-23 October 2014, Dhaka, Bangladesh
http://waterandfood.org/ganges-conference/
By Sanjida P. Ritu, M.K. Mondal, T.P. Tuong, S.U. Talukdar, E. Humphreys
Revitalizing the Ganges Coastal Zone Conference
21-23 October 2014, Dhaka, Bangladesh
http://waterandfood.org/ganges-conference/
By Kazi Ahmed Kabir, S.B. Saha, Manjurul Karim, Craig A. Meisner, Michael J. Phillips
Revitalizing the Ganges Coastal Zone Conference
21-23 October 2014, Dhaka, Bangladesh
http://waterandfood.org/ganges-conference/
By S.B. Saha, K.A. Kabir, M.K. Mondal, M. Karim, P.L.C. Paul, M. Phillips, E. Humphreys, T.P. Tuong
Revitalizing the Ganges Coastal Zone Conference
21-23 October 2014, Dhaka, Bangladesh
http://waterandfood.org/ganges-conference/
BRAC aims to increase agricultural and aquacultural productivity in coastal Bangladesh through several strategies. These include converting single cropping areas to double or triple cropping, introducing short-duration rice varieties, stress-tolerant crops and fish varieties, and integrating fish/prawn-rice-vegetable systems in ghers. Technologies are disseminated to over 55,000 farmers across 59 upazilas. Hybrid rice varieties yield up to 9.5 tons/hectare. Integrated ghers provide net profits from 172,558-416,975 taka/hectare. Aquaculture in floodplains involves 257 farmers utilizing 73 acres in 2013, yielding an average 795 kg/hect
By Subhra Bikash Bhattacharyya, Tapas Kumar Ghoshal, Jitendra Kumar Sundaray (Central Institute of Brackishwater Aquaculture, India)
Revitalizing the Ganges Coastal Zone Conference
21-23 October 2014, Dhaka, Bangladesh
http://waterandfood.org/ganges-conference/
More from International Water Management Institute (IWMI) (20)
[To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations]
Unlock the full potential of the MECE (Mutually Exclusive, Collectively Exhaustive) Principle with this comprehensive PowerPoint deck. Designed to enhance your analytical skills and strategic decision-making, this presentation guides you through the fundamental concepts, advanced techniques, and practical applications of the MECE framework, ensuring you can apply it effectively in various business contexts.
The MECE Principle, developed by Barbara Minto, an ex-consultant at McKinsey, is a foundational tool for structured thinking. Minto is also renowned for the Minto Pyramid Principle, which emphasizes the importance of logical structuring in writing and presenting ideas. This presentation includes a clear explanation of the MECE principle and its significance. It offers a detailed exploration of MECE concepts and categories, highlighting how to create mutually exclusive and collectively exhaustive segments. You will learn to combine MECE with other powerful business frameworks like SWOT, Porter's Five Forces, and BCG Matrix. Discover sophisticated methods for applying MECE in complex scenarios and enhancing your problem-solving abilities. The deck also provides a step-by-step guide to performing thorough and structured MECE analyses, ensuring no aspect is overlooked. Insider tips are included to help you avoid common mistakes and optimize your MECE applications.
The presentation features illustrative examples from various industries to show MECE in action, providing practical insights and inspiration. It includes engaging group activities designed for the practice of the MECE principle, fostering collaborative learning and application. Key takeaways and success factors for mastering the MECE principle and applying it in your professional work are also covered.
The MECE Principle presentation is meticulously designed to provide you with all the tools and knowledge you need to master the MECE principle. Whether you're a business analyst, manager, or strategist, this presentation will empower you to deliver insightful and actionable analysis, drive better decision-making, and achieve outstanding results.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
1. Understand the MECE Principle
2. Improve Analytical Skills
3. Apply MECE Framework
4. Enhance Decision-Making
5. Optimize Resource Allocation
6. Facilitate Strategic Planning
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NewBase 20 June 2024 Energy News issue - 1731 by Khaled Al Awadi_compressed.pdfKhaled Al Awadi
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Hawk Energy is pleased to present you with the latest energy news
NewBase 20 June 2024 Energy News issue - 1731 by Khaled Al Awadi
Regards.
Founder & S.Editor - NewBase Energy
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MS & BS Mechanical Engineering (HON), USAGreetings,
Hawk Energy is pleased to present you with the latest energy news
NewBase 20 June 2024 Energy News issue - 1731 by Khaled Al Awadi
Regards.
Founder & S.Editor - NewBase Energy
Khaled M Al Awadi, Energy Consultant
MS & BS Mechanical Engineering (HON), USAGreetings,
Hawk Energy is pleased to present you with the latest energy news
NewBase 20 June 2024 Energy News issue - 1731 by Khaled Al Awadi
Regards.
Founder & S.Editor - NewBase Energy
Khaled M Al Awadi, Energy Consultant
MS & BS Mechanical Engineering (HON), USAGreetings,
Hawk Energy is pleased to present you with the latest energy news
NewBase 20 June 2024 Energy News issue - 1731 by Khaled Al Awadi
Regards.
Founder & S.Editor - NewBase Energy
Khaled M Al Awadi, Energy Consultant
MS & BS Mechanical Engineering (HON), USAGreetings,
Hawk Energy is pleased to present you with the latest energy news
NewBase 20 June 2024 Energy News issue - 1731 by Khaled Al Awadi
Regards.
Founder & S.Editor - NewBase Energy
Khaled M Al Awadi, Energy Consultant
MS & BS Mechanical Engineering (HON), USA
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Crossed contributions of 2 participatory approaches in Burkina Faso & Ghana example of IWRM policies
1. Crossed contributions of two
participatory approaches in Burkina Faso
and in Ghana: example of the project V4
to support IWRM policies
Daré W., Venot J.P , Kizito F., Torou BM, Aduna A., Zoungrana P., Le Page C. Jankowski F., Snyder
K., d’Aquino P., Kanton, Kambou M.,
and the interns: Gumah I., Lasiter K., Ouedraogo I., Sanou K., Siri Y., Sulemana T.
Stawicki S., Walaszek A.,,
2. Quick overview of the V4 project
• One Research question:
How to breach the gap between the rhetoric and the
practices of IWRM in Ghana and Burkina Faso?
• One overall objective :
Support on-going IWRM policy initiatives through multilevel
participatory processes (ComMod approach)
3. V4 Project : Case studies
Burkina Faso
Supporting an existing platform (CLE)
Bougouriba 7 (Mouhoun/Black Volta river basin)
Ghana
Accompanying the emergence of
watershed concerns
“Zebilla” Area (White Volta) (UER)
4. Principles of the ComMod approach
• Natural Resource Management
is complex, dynamic and
collective decision are taken
under uncertainty
– => future is unpredictable
– => simulation to support better
understanding of the situation
(differences & common points)
– Importance of the process rather
than the results
• Multiple points of view are all
legitimate
5. Principles of the ComMod approach
• Model as an
intermediary tool
– Model built with
the different
stakeholders
– Transparency of
process
– Adaptiveness of
the process
Analysis
of the issue
Conception
of a model
Participatory
simulation
Second issue
Tuning of
the model
First issue
Analysis
of the issue
Modification
of a model
Participatory
simulation
6. Steps of the process in BF and Gh
1. Build partnership with
policy makers and
water management
institutions
« What I know about research is that
some people write proposals
somewhere and bring us in only at a
later stage. We don’t know how the
research was started and your inputs
gets limited. It is not easy to
understand if you are not part of it [righ
from the beginning].In this one we are
developping the proposals together
and we know where it is going. When it
comes to implementation we will be in
position to contribute effectively. »
Aaron Aduna, WRC, Ghana
2. Build the participatory
strategy (who, what for,
how?)
Burkina Faso
Operationalization of the
WLC (CLE)
Ghana
Water issues ????
7. 3. The involvement of stakeholders belonging to different
« levels » to define a common issue : MSP/level
« What is a CLE? »
Role, stakes, actions, with
whom, which mandate
Burkina Faso Ghana
8. 4. MSP with all the « levels » of stakeholders
• design the action plan • design a “smaller”
management structure
On the way to…
9. Conclusion… Next steps and crossing
Find common issues to
transform the action plan
into concrete actions
The common difficulties
they may encounter in
the process of designing
the “smaller”
management structure
Burkina Faso Ghana
10. Discussion: V4 was it so
participatory and adaptive?
Pretty grid
7 scales of participation
(Pretty, 1995)
passive participation
participation by providing
information
Participation through consultation
Participation for material incentives
Functional participation
Interactive participation
Self-mobilization
- people participate in joint
analysis, which leads to
action plans and the
creation or strengthening of
local institutions.
- Use of interdisciplinary
methodologies that seek
multiple perspectives and
use systematic and structured
learning processes.
- But these groups have
control over local
decisions, so that people
have an interest in
maintaining structures or
practices
11. Many thanks to
Our Institutional partners (PAGIRE & WRC)
and all the Members of the
• Communities (Zongoiri, Widnaba, Bansi, Binduri, Nafkuliga, Binaba,
Mognori and Bazua )
• Communities in the provinces of Dano, Ioba and Bougouriba,
• Districts Assembly of Bawku M, Zebilla, Binduri),
• Water Agencies (Mouhoun, Nakambé, WVBB),
• South West Region and Upper East Region
• National, regional and provincial sectoral ministries
• and members of the vision teams
williams.dare@cirad.fr
Green Research Unit,
CIRAD