7. SGWI Sample MEL Plan Template 2020.docx

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Gender-Based Violence Prevention and Response
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SFOP0006573
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7. SGWI Sample MEL Plan Template 2020

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S/GWI Sample – Monitoring, Evaluation, and Learning Template

Introduction: S/GWI has provided the following sample Monitoring, Evaluation, and Learning (MEL) template for applicants’ convenience. Applicants are not required to use the following template. If using their own, see the accompanying instructions for all required components.

MEL Plan Cover Page

Project Name:

Organization:

Country:

Describe how and who will monitor the project’s implementation and address any challenges that are identified during monitoring?

Who will be responsible for performing monitoring, evaluation, and learning work?

How will the results of project monitoring be used?

What data collection tools will be used for conducting monitoring and evaluation?

How will learning be iterative to improve program management, achieve results, and avoid unintended consequences?

What type of evaluation will be conducted under this grant? For large grants, how will that evaluation be independent? “Independent” can include a contractor, consultant, or other outside source of an evaluation of the progress, process, or results of a project or activity.

Indicators and milestones Refer to the Monitoring and Evaluation Template Instructions to complete the below template. Whenever possible please ensure that your Indicator baselines, and targets are quantitative figures.

Note: S/GWI recommends no more than three objectives, with at least one results indicator per objective, and around three activities per objective. However, please feel free to add or delete rows to the below tables to make the template suitable to your work. Only include indicators that will help manage, monitor, and/or evaluate your work. It may also be helpful to include key milestones that help you track progress towards the project’s intended results. (For example, completion of a community consultation process to create an action plan, community validation of that plan, or other major events whose completion mark major progress towards goals or objectives but would be overly simplistic as a yes/no indicator.) As stated in the accompanying instructions, please integrate relevant S/GWI indicators (section v), where relevant and appropriate, to help S/GWI tell the story of its impact across different programs.

MEL Plan Sample Template

Goal:

Objective 1:

Results Indicators or Milestones
Baseline
Target
Data Source
Data Disaggregation[footnoteRef:1] [1: Data disaggregation by age and gender is mandatory for the project specific MEL plan. Please use the following age ranges where applicable (Child 5 – 11; Youth 12 – 17; Adult 18 – 30; Adult 31+). ]

Other Disaggregation[footnoteRef:2] [2: Other disaggregation can include any details on disaggregation that might be relevant, including location, rural vs. urban, type of policy, type of training, sector, etc.]

Frequency of Data Collection

1a

1b

1c

Goal:

Objective 2:

Results Indicators or Milestones
Baseline
Target
Data Source
Data Disaggregation
Other Disaggregation
Frequency of Data Collection

2a

2b

2c

Goal:

Objective 3:

Results Indicators or Milestones
Baseline
Target
Data Source
Data Disaggregation
Other Disaggregation
Frequency of Data Collection

3a

3b

3c

Learning Plan Through timelines or short descriptions, please describe how monitoring will be analyzed and how learning from monitoring will be incorporated through the implementation of the proposal. Please explain who is responsible for the iterative process and how it will be captured in reports.

Logic Model A visual representation that shows the sequence or relationships between events that connect activities, objectives, and outcomes for the proposal.

S/GWI Indicator Menu

A quick chart of most commonly used Foreign Assistance (FA) indicators for telling S/GWI’s story.

WPS/WGDP/GBV FA Indicators

WPS
W-GDP
GBV
GNDR-6 Number of people reached by a U.S. government-funded intervention providing GBV services (e.g. health, legal, psycho-social counseling, shelters, hotlines, other)
GNDR-2 Percentage of female participants in USG-assisted programs designed to increase access to productive economic resources (assets, credit, income or employment)
GNDR-4 Percentage of participants reporting increased agreement with the concept that males and females should have equal access to social, economic, and political resources and opportunities
GNDR-8 Number of persons trained with USG assistance to advance outcomes consistent with gender equality or female empowerment through their roles in public or private sector institutions or organizations
GNDR-4 Percentage of participants reporting increased agreement with the concept that males and females should have equal access to social, economic, and political resources and opportunities
GNDR-5 Number of legal instruments drafted, proposed, or adopted with USG assistance designed to improve prevention of or response to sexual and gender based violence at the national or sub-national level
GNDR 10: Number of local women participating in a substantive role or position in a peacebuilding process supported with U.S. government assistance
GNDR-8 Number of persons trained with USG assistance to advance outcomes consistent with gender equality or female empowerment through their roles in public or private sector institutions or organizations
GNDR-6 Number of people reached by a U.S. government-funded intervention providing GBV services (e.g. health, legal, psycho-social counseling, shelters, hotlines, other)
YOUTH 5b Number of females age 10-18 who participate in civil society activities following soft skills/life skills training or initiatives from USG assisted programs
ES.4-2b Number of service providers trained who serve vulnerable person
DR.4.2-1b Number of human rights organizations trained and supported
DR1.3-1b Number of female judicial personnel trained with USG assistance
EG.5-3b Number of [female] microenterprises supported by USG Assistance
ES.4-2b Number of service providers trained who serve vulnerable persons
DR.3.1-2a Number of women’s rights groups trained in conflict mediation/resolution skills or consensus-building techniques with U.S. government assistance
EG.6-14 Percent of individuals who complete USG-assisted workforce development programs [Number of women]

DR.4.2-1 Number of human rights organizations trained and supported

EG 6-15 Percent of individuals with new employment following participation in USG-assisted workforce development programs [Number of whom are women]

DR4.2-2b Number of women’s rights civil society organizations (CSOs) receiving USG assistance engaged in advocacy interventions

DR.4-1 Number of USG-supported activities designed to promote or strengthen the civic participation of women

GNDR-1 Number of legal instruments drafted, proposed, or adopted with USG assistance designed to promote gender equality or non-discrimination against women or girls at the national or sub-national level (and name them)

DR 4.3-1b Number of USG-assisted women’s CSOs that participate in legislative proceedings and/or engage in advocacy with national legislature and its committees

PS.6.2-4b Number of women participating in U.S. Government-supported events, trainings, or activities designed to build mass support for peace and reconciliation.

WPS4.1-1 Number of countries that develop, revise, or implement National Action Plans on WPS with U.S. diplomatic or programmatic support.

WPS4.1-2 Number of countries who integrate WPS concepts into their CVE policy frameworks with U.S. diplomatic or programmatic support.

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