IDENTIFY, MONITOR, AND LEARN FROM THE CHANGES A PROGRAMME OR PROJECT INFLUENCES IN SOCIAL ACTORS.
The overall goal of this course is to equip participants with the knowledge and skills necessary to use Outcome Harvest as participatory monitoring and evaluation tools. Participants will become more familiar with the six steps of outcome harvesting, value for money, and the use of KOBO as the data collection and analysis tool.
COURSE OUTCOMES
- Outcome Harvest Concepts and Principles
- The six Steps of Outcome Harvest
- Value for Money (VfM)
WHAT YOU WILL LEARN
- Understand the Concept of Outcome Mapping
- Describe the Outcome Harvest Concepts and Principles
- Explain how to use the Six steps in Outcome Harvest
- Understand how to Ensure Value for Money in Programs and Project Implementation
WHO THE COURSE IS FOR
This course is designed for development practitioners from iNGO, NGO, CSO, government officials, and consultants who are implementing complex programmes and projects and eagerly desire to monitor and evaluate their projects based on the OH approach. To enter this course, you should be willing and ready to learn and adopt the OH approach in both monitoring and evaluating programmes and projects.
FEE FOR THE COURSE
VINCENT OTIENO
‘’The classes are very interactive. Not for any moment, I have felt like I was afraid to approach my trainer or facilitator whenever I had difficulties. I felt like my friend was standing in front of me and teaching me a new method. Anything that I needed as a foreign student at MS TCDC was there”
Alumnus - BA in Governance and Development
HELLEN WILSON LUTTA
‘‘It has been good for me as a project manager, to learn different ways of resource mobilization and how I can improve my skills in proposal writing. This is a very important course that I can recommend for every project or program manager as it is a very important skill that managers need to know how to mobilize resources."
Project Manager - Marie Stopes Tanzania
RICHARD OLONG
“There is a big impact that I have seen not only from my perspective but also the perspective of my fellow participants. A lot of them have moved forward to develop resource mobilization strategies, and some of them are using those skills to engage with relevant donors to access funding. I know quite a few that have accessed funding as a result of that training - for instances our grantees in Rwanda, Zambia and Malawi who have been able to use those skills to access funds from GIZ.’’
Regional Programme Manager OXFAM
ISAKWISA MBYALE
Climate change reporting is important because it directly relates to human life. Therefore, we report it to make sure that the community and government take adaptive measures against climate change.
Isakwisa participated in our course: 'Climate Change Reporting'
Journalist at HighlandsFM_92.5