Multi-Dimensional Results Measurement in CDD Projects : Experiences from the Malawi, Tanzania, and Uganda Social Action Funds

In the last decade, Malawi, Tanzania, and Uganda have used the Community-Driven Development (CDD) approach to implement projects that exhibit multi-sectoral linkages, complex institutional structures and implementation processes, creative tension b...

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Main Authors:	Pidatala, Krishna, Lenneiye, Nginya Mungai
Format:	Brief
Language:	English
Published:	World Bank, Washington, DC 2012
Subjects:	BASIC SERVICES BASIC SOCIAL SERVICES BENEFICIARIES CITIZEN COLLECTIVE ACTION COMMUNITIES COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTIONS COMMUNITY CONTROL COMMUNITY DEMAND COMMUNITY EMPOWERMENT COMMUNITY HEALTH COMMUNITY LEVEL COMMUNITY MONITORING COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION COMMUNITY SERVICE COMMUNITY-DRIVEN DEVELOPMENT CONFLICT RESOLUTION ELDERLY FAMILY PLANNING FOOD PRODUCTION GENDER GENDER EQUALITY HEALTH CENTERS HEALTH FACILITIES HOUSEHOLDS IMMUNIZATION IMPACT INDICATORS INCOME INCOME-GENERATING ACTIVITIES INFORMATION SHARING INTERMEDIATE OUTCOMES INTERVENTIONS LEARNING LESSONS LEARNED LIVELIHOODS LOCAL AUTHORITY LOCAL CAPACITY LOCAL GOVERNANCE LOCAL GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOVERNMENTS MATERNAL MORTALITY MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS MORTALITY NATIONAL LEVEL NATURAL RESOURCES ORPHANS OUTPUT INDICATORS PRA PRACTITIONERS PRIVATE SECTOR PROGRAMS PROGRESS PROJECT MANAGEMENT QUALITY ASSURANCE RESPECT SAFE WATER SANITATION SERVICE DELIVERY SOCIAL ACCOUNTABILITY SOCIAL ACTION SOCIAL CAPITAL SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL FUNDS SOCIAL MOBILIZATION SOCIAL SERVICES SOCIAL WELFARE TRANSPARENCY UNIVERSAL EDUCATION VILLAGE LEVEL VULNERABLE GROUPS YOUTH
Online Access:	http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2007/12/12344353/multi-dimensional-results-measurement-cdd-projects-experiences-malawi-tanzania-uganda-social-action-funds http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9545

id	okr-10986-9545
recordtype	oai_dc
spelling	okr-10986-95452021-04-23T14:02:45Z Multi-Dimensional Results Measurement in CDD Projects : Experiences from the Malawi, Tanzania, and Uganda Social Action Funds Pidatala, Krishna Lenneiye, Nginya Mungai BASIC SERVICES BASIC SOCIAL SERVICES BENEFICIARIES CITIZEN COLLECTIVE ACTION COMMUNITIES COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTIONS COMMUNITY CONTROL COMMUNITY DEMAND COMMUNITY EMPOWERMENT COMMUNITY HEALTH COMMUNITY LEVEL COMMUNITY MONITORING COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION COMMUNITY SERVICE COMMUNITY-DRIVEN DEVELOPMENT CONFLICT RESOLUTION ELDERLY FAMILY PLANNING FOOD PRODUCTION GENDER GENDER EQUALITY HEALTH CENTERS HEALTH FACILITIES HOUSEHOLDS IMMUNIZATION IMPACT INDICATORS INCOME INCOME-GENERATING ACTIVITIES INFORMATION SHARING INTERMEDIATE OUTCOMES INTERVENTIONS LEARNING LESSONS LEARNED LIVELIHOODS LOCAL AUTHORITY LOCAL CAPACITY LOCAL GOVERNANCE LOCAL GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOVERNMENTS MATERNAL MORTALITY MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS MORTALITY NATIONAL LEVEL NATURAL RESOURCES ORPHANS OUTPUT INDICATORS PRA PRACTITIONERS PRIVATE SECTOR PROGRAMS PROGRESS PROJECT MANAGEMENT QUALITY ASSURANCE RESPECT SAFE WATER SANITATION SERVICE DELIVERY SOCIAL ACCOUNTABILITY SOCIAL ACTION SOCIAL CAPITAL SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL FUNDS SOCIAL MOBILIZATION SOCIAL SERVICES SOCIAL WELFARE TRANSPARENCY UNIVERSAL EDUCATION VILLAGE LEVEL VULNERABLE GROUPS YOUTH In the last decade, Malawi, Tanzania, and Uganda have used the Community-Driven Development (CDD) approach to implement projects that exhibit multi-sectoral linkages, complex institutional structures and implementation processes, creative tension between the supply and demand sides, and convergence at the Local Government Authority (LGA) level in environments compounded by the pace of decentralization. The projects have broadened the issue of results focus from the measurement of a few input-output indicators to include intermediate outcomes (which measure beneficiaries potentially reached by outputs produced by the projects). In the process, these projects have been able to scale up from 'isolated boutique-type projects' to a mass production of outputs through participatory decision-making, local capacity development, and community control of resources. At the national level, the projects have contributed to: (a) poverty reduction, (b) improved social welfare, and (c) improved transparency and accountability. 2012-08-13T08:55:15Z 2012-08-13T08:55:15Z 2007-12 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2007/12/12344353/multi-dimensional-results-measurement-cdd-projects-experiences-malawi-tanzania-uganda-social-action-funds http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9545 English Africa Region Findings & Good Practice Infobriefs; No. 285 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Brief Publications & Research Africa Malawi Tanzania Uganda
repository_type	Digital Repository
institution_category	Foreign Institution
institution	Digital Repositories
building	World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection	World Bank
language	English
topic	BASIC SERVICES BASIC SOCIAL SERVICES BENEFICIARIES CITIZEN COLLECTIVE ACTION COMMUNITIES COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTIONS COMMUNITY CONTROL COMMUNITY DEMAND COMMUNITY EMPOWERMENT COMMUNITY HEALTH COMMUNITY LEVEL COMMUNITY MONITORING COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION COMMUNITY SERVICE COMMUNITY-DRIVEN DEVELOPMENT CONFLICT RESOLUTION ELDERLY FAMILY PLANNING FOOD PRODUCTION GENDER GENDER EQUALITY HEALTH CENTERS HEALTH FACILITIES HOUSEHOLDS IMMUNIZATION IMPACT INDICATORS INCOME INCOME-GENERATING ACTIVITIES INFORMATION SHARING INTERMEDIATE OUTCOMES INTERVENTIONS LEARNING LESSONS LEARNED LIVELIHOODS LOCAL AUTHORITY LOCAL CAPACITY LOCAL GOVERNANCE LOCAL GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOVERNMENTS MATERNAL MORTALITY MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS MORTALITY NATIONAL LEVEL NATURAL RESOURCES ORPHANS OUTPUT INDICATORS PRA PRACTITIONERS PRIVATE SECTOR PROGRAMS PROGRESS PROJECT MANAGEMENT QUALITY ASSURANCE RESPECT SAFE WATER SANITATION SERVICE DELIVERY SOCIAL ACCOUNTABILITY SOCIAL ACTION SOCIAL CAPITAL SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL FUNDS SOCIAL MOBILIZATION SOCIAL SERVICES SOCIAL WELFARE TRANSPARENCY UNIVERSAL EDUCATION VILLAGE LEVEL VULNERABLE GROUPS YOUTH
spellingShingle	BASIC SERVICES BASIC SOCIAL SERVICES BENEFICIARIES CITIZEN COLLECTIVE ACTION COMMUNITIES COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTIONS COMMUNITY CONTROL COMMUNITY DEMAND COMMUNITY EMPOWERMENT COMMUNITY HEALTH COMMUNITY LEVEL COMMUNITY MONITORING COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION COMMUNITY SERVICE COMMUNITY-DRIVEN DEVELOPMENT CONFLICT RESOLUTION ELDERLY FAMILY PLANNING FOOD PRODUCTION GENDER GENDER EQUALITY HEALTH CENTERS HEALTH FACILITIES HOUSEHOLDS IMMUNIZATION IMPACT INDICATORS INCOME INCOME-GENERATING ACTIVITIES INFORMATION SHARING INTERMEDIATE OUTCOMES INTERVENTIONS LEARNING LESSONS LEARNED LIVELIHOODS LOCAL AUTHORITY LOCAL CAPACITY LOCAL GOVERNANCE LOCAL GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOVERNMENTS MATERNAL MORTALITY MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS MORTALITY NATIONAL LEVEL NATURAL RESOURCES ORPHANS OUTPUT INDICATORS PRA PRACTITIONERS PRIVATE SECTOR PROGRAMS PROGRESS PROJECT MANAGEMENT QUALITY ASSURANCE RESPECT SAFE WATER SANITATION SERVICE DELIVERY SOCIAL ACCOUNTABILITY SOCIAL ACTION SOCIAL CAPITAL SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL FUNDS SOCIAL MOBILIZATION SOCIAL SERVICES SOCIAL WELFARE TRANSPARENCY UNIVERSAL EDUCATION VILLAGE LEVEL VULNERABLE GROUPS YOUTH Pidatala, Krishna Lenneiye, Nginya Mungai Multi-Dimensional Results Measurement in CDD Projects : Experiences from the Malawi, Tanzania, and Uganda Social Action Funds
geographic_facet	Africa Malawi Tanzania Uganda
relation	Africa Region Findings & Good Practice Infobriefs; No. 285
description	In the last decade, Malawi, Tanzania, and Uganda have used the Community-Driven Development (CDD) approach to implement projects that exhibit multi-sectoral linkages, complex institutional structures and implementation processes, creative tension between the supply and demand sides, and convergence at the Local Government Authority (LGA) level in environments compounded by the pace of decentralization. The projects have broadened the issue of results focus from the measurement of a few input-output indicators to include intermediate outcomes (which measure beneficiaries potentially reached by outputs produced by the projects). In the process, these projects have been able to scale up from 'isolated boutique-type projects' to a mass production of outputs through participatory decision-making, local capacity development, and community control of resources. At the national level, the projects have contributed to: (a) poverty reduction, (b) improved social welfare, and (c) improved transparency and accountability.
format	Publications & Research :: Brief
author	Pidatala, Krishna Lenneiye, Nginya Mungai
author_facet	Pidatala, Krishna Lenneiye, Nginya Mungai
author_sort	Pidatala, Krishna
title	Multi-Dimensional Results Measurement in CDD Projects : Experiences from the Malawi, Tanzania, and Uganda Social Action Funds
title_short	Multi-Dimensional Results Measurement in CDD Projects : Experiences from the Malawi, Tanzania, and Uganda Social Action Funds
title_full	Multi-Dimensional Results Measurement in CDD Projects : Experiences from the Malawi, Tanzania, and Uganda Social Action Funds
title_fullStr	Multi-Dimensional Results Measurement in CDD Projects : Experiences from the Malawi, Tanzania, and Uganda Social Action Funds
title_full_unstemmed	Multi-Dimensional Results Measurement in CDD Projects : Experiences from the Malawi, Tanzania, and Uganda Social Action Funds
title_sort	multi-dimensional results measurement in cdd projects : experiences from the malawi, tanzania, and uganda social action funds
publisher	World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate	2012
url	http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2007/12/12344353/multi-dimensional-results-measurement-cdd-projects-experiences-malawi-tanzania-uganda-social-action-funds http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9545
_version_	1764409754828931072

Multi-Dimensional Results Measurement in CDD Projects : Experiences from the Malawi, Tanzania, and Uganda Social Action Funds

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