1. Overview: Activities and Results
Multidonor Trustfund on Labor Markets, Job
Creation, and Economic Growth
April 2013

2. Program
Management
Research
Component/
Capacity Building
Component
PilotActivities
Component
Migration Informality
Skills Towards
Employment and
Producticity in 7
Countries
Kenya
El Salvador
Columbia
China
Laos
Sri Lanka
Ukraine
Country Work
underSkills&
Employability
The Impact of
Food and
Financial Crisis on
Women and Girls
in Rural Pakistan
The Impact of
Food and
Financial Crisis in
Morocco
Labor and
Employment
duringthe Global
Financial Crisis in
Tanzania
Pilots
JobsWatch
South-south
Migration and
the Labor
Market: Evidence
from South Africa
Identifyingand
RelaxingConstraints
to Employment
Generation in Small
ScaleEnterprises in
Ghana, Rwanda,
Nigeria,and Uganda
Kosovo - Labor
Market Sustainability
Study with a focus on
informality
Pilots -
Informality/
Migration
Yearly Joint ILO-
World Bank Labor
Market Course
(MENA, SSE, AFR)
Trainingon Labor
Market Analysis:CB
for ImpactAnalysis
of ALMPs in the
Western Balkans
Trade Union
Secondment to
the World Bank
Yearly Fellowships
for Intensive
Trainingon Core
Labor Market
Annual Joint
IZA-World Bank
Conference
Regional
Workshops to
Disseminate
Results of
Research and
Pilots in all pilot
Publications, website,events at WB-
headquarters and through JKP
Labor Markets, Job Creation & Economic Growth
Impact of Skilled
Migration from
Western to Eastern
Europe % the
Relevance of Return
Migration from the US
(especially to Mexico)
Migrants Behavior in
terms of decisions to
Return, Savings,and
Remittances
Macroeconomic
Analysis of the Brain
Drain
Unlockingpotential:
Tacklingeconomic,
institutional and social
constraints of informal
entrepreneurship
Evaluation of a
Temporary
Income Support
Program in El
Salvador
Analysis of Crisis
Impact in
Indonesia
JobsWatch
Impact of The
Financial Crisis
and Governments
Policy Response-
Analysis
Joint Policy
Inventory;
quarterly
"Jobstrends"
ContinousDisseminationof Results
Continous CapacityBuildingthroughPartnershipswithStatistical Offices,GovernmentAgencies,andLocal Researchers inall Countrieswhere Activitiesare Implemented
ImprovingSkillsand
Employalibility
Skills
Constraints to
informal sector
growth in seven
countries in Sub-
Saharan Africa ,in
Vietnam, and Peru
Labor Market
Informality and
Economic Transition:
Employment
Regulation and
Adjustment to
Economic Crisis in
China
Linkages between
Social Protection and
Informality in Bosnia,
Herzegovina,
Macedonia,and
Serbia
Demand for Skills in
FYR Macedonia
Regional Labor
Market Coursefor
Asia in Seoul,
Korea
Designand
Implementation
of
Entrepreneurshi
p Promotion
Programs:
Typologie,

3. Migration Informality Jobswatch
Skillsand
Employability
LaborMarkets,JobCreation&EconomicGrowth
ContinousDisseminationofResults
Continous CapacityBuildingthroughPartnerships withStatisticalOffices,GovernmentAgencies,andLocalResearchersinallCountrieswhereActivitiesareImplemented
Emigrationand
ReturnMigration
Immigrationin
SouthAfrica
ImpactofSkilledMigration
fromWestern toEastern
Europe&theRelevanceof
Return MigrationfromtheUS
(especiallytoMexico)
(3Papers)
EconomicImpactof
InternationalMigration
(especiallyinhowimmigraion
levelsrelatetopoliciesthat
facilitateremittances,increase
educationinsourcecountries,
andgrantincentivesfor
foreigninvestment)
(2Papers)
Effects ofPhysicianEmmigration
(medicalbraindrain)onHuman
Development
(2Papers)
Extend andEffectsof
ImmigrationinSouthAfrica
andLaborMarket
ExperienceofImmigrants
(2Papers)
Constraints toInformal
SectorGrowthinSub-
SaharanAfrica
FinancialConstraintstoInformal
Sector Growth
(5Papers)
InstitutionalConstraintsto
InformalSectorGrowth
(4Papers)
SocialConstraintstoInformal
Sector Growth
(4Papers)
Demand forInformalProducts
(Paper)
Heterogeneity oftheInformal
Sector:Constraintsto
Employment GenerationIn
SmallScaleEnterprisesinGhana
(Paper)
TechnicalSkillsandtheEffects
ofBasicSkillsTrainingPrograms
onWorkersintheInformal
Sector (Nigeria)
(Report)
HouseholdEnterprises
inGhana,Rwanda,
Uganda
RaisingProductivityAnd
ReducingRisksofHousehold
Enterprises inGhana
(Report)
RaisingProductivityAnd
ReducingRisksofHousehold
Enterprises inRwanda
(Report)
RaisingProductivityAnd
ReducingRisksofHousehold
Enterprises inUganda
(Report)
LaborMarket
Informalityin
TransitioningCountries
LinkagesbetweenSocial
Protectionand
Informalityinthe
WesternBalkan
Designand
Implementationof
Entrepreneurship
PromotionPrograms
PrevalenceofInformalWorkin
China
(2Papers)
NatureandMagnitudeofthe
EconomicShocksAssociated
withtheEconomicCrisisin
China
(Paper)
Effects ofthe2008LaborLaw
ReformonWorkersandJobsin
China
(2Papers)
RoleofLaborTaxationand
SocialBenefitDesignin
ProvidingDisincentivesfor
informalWorkinSerbia
(TechnicalNote)
Informality,LaborTaxes,and
SocialBenefitsinBosniaand
Herzegovina
(ppt)
Self-Employment and
Entrepreneurshipinthe
DevelopingWorld(Typology,
ConceptNote)
EntrepreneurshipPromotion
ProgramsaroundtheWorld
(Inventory)
HybridValueChainIntegration
Approaches(Paper)
Meta-AnalysisoftheImpactsof
DifferentEntrepreneurship
Programs(Paper)
Toolkitto AssessConstraints
thatEntrepreneurs Face
(Toolkit/Paper)
TechnicalNotesTargeted
towardsPractitioners
(TechnicalNotes)
PolicyResponsestothe
Crisis
EffectsoftheCrisisin
Middle-Income
Countries
GeneratingEvidenceon
LaborMarketEffectsand
CrisisResponsein3
SelectedCountries
ILO/WorldBankInventoryof
PolicyResponsestothe Crisis
(Inventory)
SynthesisReportonPolicy
ResponsestotheCrisis
(Report)
LaborMarketsinMiddle-
IncomeCountries duringthe
GreatRecession:Impactsand
PolicyResponses
(Book)
LaborandEmployment during
theGlobalFinancialCrisisin
Tanzania
(DatasetandReport)
LaborandEmployment during
theGlobalFinancialCrisisin
Pakistan
(DatasetandAnalysis)
SupportingtheImplementation
andEvaluationofaTemporary
IncomeSupportPrograminEl
Salvador
(BaselineReport,Reports)
DemandforSkillsinFYR
Mazedonia
SkillsToward
Employmentand
Productivity(STEP)
IdentifyingCoreEmployability
SkillsandSkillsthatWorkers
AreLackingintheMacedonian
LaborMarket
(Report)
Datafilesfor8Countries(Skills
LevelsofSelected Individual,
DatafromEmployers)
(~12Datasets)
FinalCountrySpecificReports,
SummarizingFindingsofdata
Analysis
(Reports)
CrossCountryGlossyReport
(Report)
COMPONENT
P
R
O
D
U
C
T
S

4. Focus Areas of the Multi-Donor Trust Fund
•IZA-ConferenceNewDelhi
F
O
C
U
S
A
R
E
A
S
Presentationof
ResearchPlans &
Methodology atIZA
Conference
WorldBankBrown Bag Lunches and
Seminars to Discuss andDisseminate
ResearchApproaches andResults at
WorldBankNetworks andRegional
Departments
FirstPublicationswith
Mentioning of MDTF
Donors inJournals and
Reports
Presentationof FirstResults atIZA
Conference (Mexico City)
Seminars and
Workshops
(Uganda,Mali,
SEE)
IZA-Conference
New Delhi
Final Dissemination
of Results
Establishmentof 3
JointILO-WB
WorkingGroups
Development of
aJointILO/WB
Questionnaire
DataCollection
DataCleaningand
Processing
Analysis with
Reports
SpringMeeting
Launch Event
Disseminationof
Full Analysisand
Tools
Development
of Harmonized
Survey
Instruments
Country-SpecificSurvey
InstrumentsDesigned
and DataCollected
Data Analysisand
CountryStudies
TrainingRolledOutand
1stwave activities
launched
Resultsof1stwave
countries
Finalization ofMulti-
CountryReport
7 Country
Studies/ResultsFinalized
forDissemination
Migration
Informality
JobsWatch
Policy
Inventory
Skills
and
Employability
May 2010 May 2010 -Dec2010 End 2010 May 2011 2011
Nov 2009 -
Feb 2010
Feb - May
2010
Feb - April
2011
Apr 2011
June - Nov
2011
Dec2011 -
Apr 2012
ContinousDisseminationofResults
2012
Apr 2011 -
April 2012
JobsWatch
Pilots
Startof Implementation
Pilots &Analysis ofCrisis
Impacts on Country-Level
PlannedFinalyzationof
Analysis andPublicationof
Reports
Presentationof
Results
Impact
Evaluation
Results of
Pilots
Oct2009 March - Nov
2011
July - Dec
2011
July 2012 May 2013
Continous CapacityBuildingthroughPartnershipswithStatisticalOffices,GovernmentAgencies,andLocalResearchers inall CountrieswhereActivitiesare Implemented
Presentationof
ResearchPlans &
Methodology atIZA
Conference
WorldBankBrown Bag Lunches and
Seminars to Discuss andDisseminate
ResearchApproaches andResults at
WorldBankNetworks andRegional
Departments
FirstPublicationswith
Mentioning of MDTF
Donors inJournals and
Reports
Presentationof FirstResults atIZA
Conference
Seminars and
Workshops (Uganda,
Mali, SEE)
IZA-Conference
New Delhi
Final Dissemination
of Results
June 2010
- Feb 2011 April 2012
2013
2013
July2013 Feb2014
Sept 2012-
May 2013

5. The Migration Agenda – Components and Products
MIGRATION-RESEARCH: Components and Products
M
I
G
R
A
T
I
O
N
•Analysisof the extentandeffectsof returnmigrationfromWesterntoEastern
Europe and fromthe UnitedStatesto Mexico
•A collectionof dataon migrationflows
•A simulationof the effectsof increasingtrainingcapacity, wages, andmigration
policiesformedical professionalsonthe supplyof healthcare professionalsin
developingcountries
Analysisof effects
of emigrationand
returnmigration
on lessdeveloped
countries
•An analysisonmigrationfromChinaandintoAustralia,illuminatinghow
temporarymigrationpoliciesinrichcountriesaffectthe levelof remittances
receivedbypoorhouseholdsinsendingcountries.
Analysisof how
immigrantsdecide
howmoneyis
remittedtosource
countries
•A studyon the extentof immigrationintoSouthAfricaandthe labormarket
experience of immigrants,withaspecial focusonthe degree towhichimmigration
intoSouthAfricaaffectsthe jobprospectsandpolitical beliefsof native South
Africancitizens
Case studyof the
effectsof
immigrationin
SouthAfrica

6. The Informality Agenda – Components and Products
•recently strengthened
INFORMALITY-RESEARCH: Components and Products
I
F
O
R
M
A
L
I
T
Y
•An examinationoffinancialconstraintstoinformalsectorgrowthinsevenWestAfricancapitalcities,Madagascar,Peru,and Vietnam.
•A studyofinstitutionalconstraintstoinformalsectorgrowth.
•An investigationofthesocialconstraintstoinformalsectorgrowth,focusingonkinshiptiesandextendedfamilymembers.
•A comparisonofdifferentmethodstoratebusinessplansandpredictfutureenterprisegrowth.
•An analysisoftheextenttowhichanentrepreneurshiptrainingprograminGhanabenefitsinformalentrepreneurs.
Analysisofdeterminantsof
informalsectorgrowthandthe
constraintspreventing
informalfirmsfromgrowingin
Africa
•A documentationofthenatureandmagnitudeofthenegativeeconomicshocksassociatedwiththeeconomiccrisis,andthetypesof
workersthatweremostadverselyaffectedbythecrisis.
•An examinationofworkers’responsestoshocks,andtheroleofsocialassistance,insurance,andreturnmigrationtoruralareas in
mitigatingtheshock.
•A studyon theextentoffirmcompliancewithrecentlystrengthenedlaborlaws,andtheeffectoftheeconomiccrisisoncompliance.
•An assessmentoftheenforcementoflaborregulations,andhowenforcementhasaffectedtheemployment,wages,andworking
conditionsofformalandinformalsectorworkers.
AnalysisofinformalityinChina:
documentingtheeffectofthe
currentfinancialcrisison
informalsectorworkers,and
assessingtheeffectsofrecently
strengthenedlaborlawsin
China
•Profilingself-employedworkersthroughoutthedevelopingworld
•Stocktakingandinventoryofentrepreneurshipprogramsworldwide –database
•A meta-analysisof(smallscale)entrepreneurshipprogramsandtheireffectivenessindifferentsettings
Promotionofsuccessfulself-
employmentandsmallscale
entrepreneurship

7. JobsWatch– Activities
JobsWatch: Components and Products
J
O
B
S
W
A
T
C
H
•A documentationof how the crisisisaffectinglabormarketindicatorsforcountries
where labormarketdata isavailable.
•An analysisof higher-frequencymacro-economicdatatohelpfill keydatagaps,
and gaina clearerpicture of how the labormarketis faringinthe majorityof low
income countries,whichlackregularlaborforce surveys.
•An early-warningmonitoringsystemthatcanbe usedto anticipate future crises
and to forecastdeteriorationinemploymentopportunitiesforworkers.
Analyzingthe
effectsof the crisis
on aggregate labor
marketsworldwide
•Profilingof workersinapproximatelyeightcountriesforwhichhouseholddatais
available for2009, to examine whichtype of workersare mosthurtby the crisis.
•A simulationof the distributional effectsof the crisisusingex-ante simulationsin
six countries.
Identifyingthe
typesof workers
and households
that are suffering
the most
•A large-scale longitudinal surveyinPakistanthatprovidesavaluable source of
data on how the crisisisaffectingrural Pakistani workers’ labormarketand
povertyoutcomes.
•A studygeneratingnew datainMorocco to informkeygovernmentministries
aboutthe effectsof the crisis.
•A surveytocollectmulti-topichouseholdandindividualinformation,withafocus
on welfare, labor, andincome sourcesinTanzania.
Collectingnew data
to analyze the
effectsof the crisis
inthree countries
•Developmentof aJointILO/WBOn-line Questionnaire
•An inventoryof policiesundertakentocombatthe crisis.
•Analysisof the DataCollectedin77 countries
•Reporton RecoveryMeasuresona Wide Range of Countries
•Database,Manual,and jointsynthesisreport
•An impactevaluationof policyresponse,focusingonaparticularanti-crisis
program inEl Salvador.
Assessingpolicies
designedto
mitigate the crisis:
JointPolicy
Inventory

8. Skills and Employability – Products
SKILLS AND EMPLOYABILITY-RESEARCH: Products
S
K
I
L
L
S
&
E
M
P
L
O
Y
A
B
I
I
L
I
T
Y
Design of Survey
Instruments
Measurement
(Employers/Employees)
Country Strategies
for Skills Towards
Productivity and
Employment
Kenya
China
Laos
Sri Lanka
Ukraine
Colombia
El Salvador

9. Activities under the Capacity Building &
Dissemination Component
C
A
P
A
C
I
T
Y
B
U
I
L
D
I
N
G
LaborMarket CoreCourse
2008:Financing ofTrade
Union participants from
ClientCountries
JointILO-World Bank
Training Course:
Understanding theRole
ofEmployment inPro-
PoorGrowthStrategies
inFrancophone Africa
LaborMarket CoreCourse
2009:Financing ofKey
Stakeholders from Donor
Focus Countries
JointILO-WBTraining
Course:Copingwith the
Global JobCrisisinSouth
EastEurope: WhatRolefor
LaborMarket Policies?
Mar/Apr2008 Jan2009 Mar/Apr2009 Nov/Dec2009 Mar/Apr2010 Jun2010 Sep2010 -Feb2011 Oct2010
LaborMarket CoreCourse
2010:Financing of Key
Stakeholders from Donor
Focus Countries
RegionalWorldBankWorkshops
to DisseminateResults:Second
Riode JaneiroHuman
Development Conference “From
Rightto Reality:Achieving
Effective SocialProtectionforAll
inLatinAmericaandthe
Caribbean”
Secondment from an
AfricanTradeUnion
Organizationtothe WB
Secondment from an
Africantradeunion
organizationtotheWB
JointILO-WBTraining
Course:Promoting Job
Qualityand theExpansion
ofProductive Employment
intheMiddleEastand
North Africa:what works?
Mar/Apr2011 2011 July2012-Jan 2013
LaborMarket CoreCourse
2011:Financing ofKey
Stakeholders from Donor
Focus Countries
CapacityBuildingfor
Impact EvaluationofActive
LaborMarket Programs in
theWestern Balkans
IZAConferenceandPolicy
dayinMexicoCity
Continous CapacityBuildingthrough Partnershipswith StatisticalOffices,GovernmentAgencies,andLocalResearchersinall Countrieswhere ActivitiesareImplemented
Continous DisseminationActivities(e.g.throughtheWebsite,DiscussionPapersonPilots,Workshops,suchastheannual IZAconference)
PermanentActivities/Ongoing
ILO-WB-Policy
Inventory; Toolkitand
SynthesisReport
Launchatthe Spring
Meetingsin
Washington
Nov2012May 2011 Oct2011
IZA-WBConferenceinNew
Delhi& Traningforskills
projectsin2waves
Regional
Workshops inUganda,
Mali,Vietnam, SEE,
Washington
2014
Conferences,Policy Notes
Workshops and
DisseminationEvents
forResultsofMDTFFocus
Areas

10. Macedonia survey of labor
demand and skills
P
I
L
O
T
S
Indonesia - Country-Level
Analysis of Crisis Impacts in
Indonesia
Tanzania - Implementation
of the Second Wave of the
National Panel Survey to
Determine Crisis Impacts
and Exposure to Social
Protection
Kosovo's sustainable
employment program
Morocco - Youth/Self-
employment Program in
Morocco
[In Process]
Ghana - Raising productivity
and reducing the risk of
household enterprises
Rwanda - Raising
productivity and reducing
the risk of household
enterprises
+ 8 Pilots under Skills and Employability

11. Commitments and Achievements
Stronger Focus on Capacity Building
 Resources have been rebalanced towards capacity building and dissemination
Launch of New Focus Area: Skills and Employability
Launch in 8 countries (Sri Lanka, Ukraine, China, El Salvador, Columbia, Kenya,
Laos, Ghana).
Training and Capacity Building Launched in all focus countries (survey design,
statistical modeling, policy analysis)
Field work has been completed in Laos, Sri Lanka, and China
Addressing questions on:
 Current levels and distributions of technical, cognitive, and non-cognitive skills
 What is the extend of mismatch between skills and employers’ needs
 How do skills of individuals affect their LM outcomes

12. Commitments and Achievements
Korea signaled its interest in having a labor market training course with a
focus on Asia.
 A joint regional Labor Market Course with a focus on Asia has been implemented –
jointly with the Korean Government in Seoul, Korea.
Other donors such as Austria and Germany requested a number of
smaller regional capacity building events, e.g. clinics on M & E of labor
market programs
 The joint regional ILO-WB labor market courses have been institutionalized.
 A 4-day national impact evaluation workshop has been implemented in El Salvador.
 Three workshops on capacity building for impact evaluation of active labor market
programs in the Western Balkans in 2011.

13. Commitments and Achievements
Dissemination events covering all focus areas
Jobswatch: ILO-WB-Policy Report, Database, and Manual launched at the WB’s Spring
Meetings in 2012.
Informality: smaller seminar held in Washington, D.C. in 2012 - additional events to be
discussed
Migration/Informality presented in special sessions during the annual IZA-WB-conference
Training rolled out in 7 focus countries while implementing the Skills and Employability
Work Agenda
Smaller regional dissemination events of country-level activities and seminars
with the research teams
 Dissemination activities on informality in Kathmandu (Nepal), Hanoi (Vietnam), Beijing
(China), Uganda, and Mali.
 A workshop to disseminate the results of the baseline report of the impact evaluation is in
El Salvador.
 Workshops with government officials in Skopje, Sarajevo, and Belgrade (on linkages SP and
Informality).

14. Grant Allocations by thematic area

15. Disbursements, and Planned Disbursements –
July 2008 – April 2013 (as of April, 2013)
Activity Disbursements Planned Total
RESEARCH PROPOSALS-Contracting for winners of first round: 3*30,000(by October/Nov. 2009) 90,000 90,000
Effects of Emigration and Return Migration on Less-Developped Countries 450,000 450,000
Extend and Effects of Immigration into South Africa 150,000 150,000
Total Migration Agenda 690,000 - 690,000
RESEARCH PROPOSALS-Contracting for winners of first round: 6*30,000(by October/Nov. 2009) 180,000 180,000
Constraints to Informal Sector Growth in Africa 685,000 685,000
Self-Employment Agenda 240,050 240,050
Raising Productivity and Reducing the Risk of Household Enterprieses in Ghana, Rwanda,
and Uganda
260,000 260,000
Labor Market Informality in Transitioning Countries 250,000 250,000
Linkages between Social Proetection and Informality in the Western Balkan 45,000 45,000
Design and Implementation of Entrepreneurship Promotion Programs 51,320 48,680 100,000
Inventory of (Small Scale) Entrepreneurship Programs 53,000 53,000
Self-Employment Pilot in Morocco (focus on Youth) 100,000 100,000
TOTAL Informality Agenda 1,711,370 101,680 1,913,050
Joint ILO/World Bank Inventory on Policy Response to the Crisis 247,750 222,750
Analysis of Effects of the Crisis and Types of Workers and Households that Suffered the Most 51,000 51,000
Generation of Evdience on Labor Market Effects and Crisis Responses in Tanzania 63,000 63,000
Generation of Evdience on Labor Market Effects and Crisis Responses in Morocco 58,000 44,121
Generation of Evdience on Labor Market Effects and Crisis Responses in Pakistan 41,000 41,000
Generation of Evdience on Labor Market Effects and Crisis Responses in El Salvador 39,129 39,129
Kosovo's Sustainable Employment Program 41,000 36,000
Dissemination and Publication 30,000 30,000
TOTAL Jobswatch Agenda 499,879 30,000 527,000
MIGRATION AGENDA
INFORMALITY ANDSELF-EMPLOYMENTAGENDA
JOBSWATCHAGENDA

16. Disbursements, and Planned Disbursements –
July 2008 – April 2013 (as of April, 2013) (continued)
Activity Disbursements Planned Total
Skills Toward Productivity and Employment in Kenya 150,000 150,000
Skills Toward Productivity and Employment in China 198,905 - 198,905
Skills Toward Productivity and Employment in Laos 149,355 645 150,000
Skills Toward Productivity and Employment in Sri Lanka 125,573 74,427 200,000
Skills Toward Productivity and Employment in the Ukraine 101,655 126,845 228,500
Skills Toward Productivity and Employment in Columbia 139,275 130,725 270,000
Skills Toward Productivity and Employment in El Salvador 155,322 52,550 207,872
Administration of the Skills Pilots, Development of Survey Instruments, Training 133,499 38,841 172,340
TOTAL Skills Agenda 1,003,584 574,033 1,577,617
Joint regional ILO-WB course for Francophone Africa 60,000 55,000
Joint regional ILO-WB course for South Eastern Europe 37,000 37,000
Joint regional ILO-WB course for Middle East and North Africa 41,750 41,750
Joint regional labor market course for East Asia and Pacific (with the Korean government) 80,000 58,500
Fellowships for Participants of Labor Market Core Course (3*30,000) 90,000 75,000
Trade Union secondment to the World Bank tow ork on the imparct of labor market reforms
on labor market outcomes 45,000 45,000
Training on Labor Market Analysis: Capacity Building for Impact Evaluation of Active Labor
Market Programs in the Western Balkans 35,230 35,230
Rio Labor Market Workshop on Skills Development
20,000 20,000
Regional Informality Workshop in Mali 50,495 50,495
Regional Workshop in Uganda 42,000 42,000
Other Capacity Building Activities such as Training on Impact Evaluation, Labor Market Data
Processing in Eastern Europe and Central Asia (several small scale training events) 55,820 55,820
Capacity Building for Impact Evaluation of Active Labor Market Programs in the Western
Balkans 41,500 41,500
Annual joint IZA-World Bank Conferences (ca. 8,000 yearly) 50,000 16,000 66,000
Brown Bag Lunch/Seminar on Migration at the World Bank 3,000 3,000
Training for Skills Measurement Surveys 30,705 30,705
ILO-WB-Policy Inventory - Launch at WB's Spring Meetings and Publications of Manuals and Tools 40,000 40,000
Informality Seminar round to disseminate MDTF work at the World Bank 15,000 15,000
Other Dissemination Activities (websites, books, publications, regional workshops, Learning Forums, BBLs) 68,000 395,000 463,000
TOTAL Capacity Building and Dissemination 790,500 426,000 1,175,000
SKILLS AND EMPLOYABILITY AGENDA
CAPACITY BUILDING AND DISSEMINATION ACTIVITIES

17. Disbursements, and Planned Disbursements –
July 2008 – April 2013 (as of April, 2013) (continued)
Activity Disbursements Planned Total
WBStaff CostandConsultants2008 30,000 30,000
WBStaff CostandConsultants2009 80,000 80,000
WBStaff CostandConsultants2010 50,000 50,000
WBStaff CostandConsultants2011 50,000 50,000
WBStaff CostandConsultants2012 50,000 50,000
WBStaff CostandConsultants2013 40,000 20,000 60,000
WBStaff CostandConsultants2014 80,000 80,000
TOTALProgramManagement 300,000 100,000 400,000
Totalgrantallocation 6,282,667
WBAdminFee (TFO) 322,652 322,652
Overheads 17,445 17,445
340,097
GrandTotal(equivalenttothe totalreceipts,inadditiontothe investmentincome) 5,335,430 1,231,713 6,622,764 a/
a/Thistotalincludestheinvestmentincomethatwasaccruedduringthelifespanof theTrustFundandtheamountisreflectedinthefinancialsummarytable
PROGRAMMANAGEMENT

18. Looking Forward – Final Results
and Dissemination Activities
A number of Policy Notes – e.g. “from
Evidence to Policy”
Make research results accessible to policy makers
and a broader audience [total of around 40 papers
across all topics of the MDTF – cost estimate $1,200
per note including author + printing = $24,000 for
20 selected papers]
Flashdrive with all papers and results [$10 per
flashdrive/card = $5,000 for 500 flashdrives]
Overview folder [$10 per folder = $5,000 for 500
folders]

19. Looking Forward – Final Results
and Dissemination Activities
Dissemination Events:
Smaller regional dissemination events of country-level activities and
seminars with the research teams
Smaller regional workshops in client countries have an average cost-
estimate of $85,000 for approx. 40 participants
Larger Events
A larger one-day event in a selected client country (e.g. in SSA) with
presentation from implementers and researchers and policy makers has a
cost-estimate $285,000
A larger one-day event in donor countries with presentation from
implementers and researchers and policy makers has a cost-estimate
$150,000 (if room charges etc. are covered by the donor and logistical
support can be ensured)
A larger one-day event in Washington with presentation from
implementers and researchers and policy makers has a cost-estimate of
approx. $150,000