ZAMBIA PROGRAMME PLAN
2013 ZAM
ZAMBIA PROGRAMME PLAN 2013 1.
Introduction
The country successfully recovered from the post-election anxiety. This has seen donors and investors making longer term commitments in various sectors of the economy such as agriculture, education and health. The government has also shown strong commitment to accountability and the fight against corruption. This has resulted in, among other things, resumption of funding from the Global Fund on HIV and AIDs, TB and Malaria. The government has also raised the number of women appointed to decision making positions in the public sector. Overall, the government is committed to the implementation of propoor policies across all sectors however, funding remains the main challenge in operationalizing policies. Despite the country’s record of political stability, the unresolved differences between the central government and Barotse Royal Establishment, the traditional authority in the Western Province who have demanded self-determination are a potential source of conflict. Macroeconomic performance for the Sixth National Development Plan continues to be favourable with robust growth, stable inflation and a marginal fall in foreign exchange rate. Real GDP growth was at 6.6 percent in 2011 compared to 6% for the period 2006-09 (for the Fifth National Development Plan). GDP for 2012 is forecast at 7%, up from 6.6% in 2011. The revision of the National Agriculture Policy and development of the CAADP national agriculture investment plan commenced to align it to changes in the sector and the development of the livestock and fisheries subsectors. Despite pressure from the World Bank, IMF and DFID to drop agricultural subsidies which they described as unsustainable, the government has continued to highly subsidize agriculture inputs. There has been intensified HIV & AIDS prevention, scaling up of treatment and mitigation programmes. As of the end of 2011, ART coverage in Zambia was estimated at 72%, far higher than the average of 48% in the region. Generally ART coverage has continued to increase. This is further going to be augmented by the US$100 million grant from the global fund which is expected to benefit government and NGOs. In the area of Gender, the number of women that are experiencing Gender Based Violence is still on the increase. Defilements, rape, child neglect, early marriage, sodomy and incest, child physical abuse, and emotional abuse are still common in Zambia. Malnutrition remains a problem in Zambia. According to the 2006 – 2010 LCMS, the rate of malnutrition rose from 45.4% in 2007 to 47% in 2010. While poverty levels on the whole have fallen slowly from 62.8 percent in 2006 to 60.5 percent in 2010, the country is far from attaining the Millennium Development Goal (MDG) on halving extreme poverty. Rural poverty lies at the heart of the problem. Whilst the poverty head count in urban areas dropped from 29.7 percent in 2006 to 27.5 percent in 2010, rural poverty still remained high even though it marginally dropped from 80.3 percent to 77.9 percent.
Country Strategic Plan
Time line
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2013 – 2016
Overall Programme Plans: Concern Zambia will continue implementing programmes in Western and Central Provinces. In Western Province, the focus will be on building the asset base of the extreme poor to improve food security and nutrition and working to improve the situation of women. It will concentrate on building the capacity of government, the traditional authorities and other service providers to address the needs of the extreme poor, who are in remote areas of the province. Changing attitudes regarding the position of women and creating an understanding of the significant impact of gender based violence will be an important area of work. In Central Province, Concern will continue working on the project on ‘Realigning Agriculture to Integrate Nutrition’ (RAIN) that re-conceptualises traditional livelihoods and food security programmes to explicitly address under-nutrition. Programme
Closure/opening new locations (if applicable)
FIM
Continue Working in 4 districts (Kaoma, Mongu, Senanga and Mumbwa)
HIV and AIDS
Continue Working in 1 district with potential to expand to 2 more districts in WP
2. Programmes Food Income and Markets: Integrated Poverty Reduction and Women Empowerment Programme (IPRWEP) See Annex 1 Realigning Agriculture to Improve Nutrition (RAIN): See Annex 2 Conservation Agriculture This component of the FIM programme has been running the past two and half years in Kaoma, Mongu and Senanga districts of Western Province. The project ends in June 2013 and by then 3,200 beneficiaries would have been reached. The project’s ultimate aim is to increase food security, economic advancement and adaptation to climate change for marginal and smallholder farmers. This would have been achieved through providing farmers with the skills to achieve sustainable improvements in crop production. Primarily the project intends to enable smallholder farmers to increase crop yields for subsistence food crops; increase resilience to the effects of climate through the adoption of improved farming practices; create a cadre of both Concern and Partner staff trained in conservation agriculture; and provide evidence based impact of conservation agriculture that can influence national policy on agricultural development. Concern will continue working with the District Farmers Associations in the implementation of this project in all the three districts. Integrated Food Security and Risk Management (INFORM). This project will continue to be implemented in four districts namely Kalabo, Kaoma, Mongu and Senanga and with the aim of reducing vulnerability to disasters and create a more stable asset base for rural communities through livelihood diversification. The major outcomes of this project would be strengthened disaster risk management capacities of district and community level structures as well as empowering communities to mitigate disasters and use natural resources sustainably. The project is expected to reach 180,000 direct beneficiaries by January 2013. However, there are plans to request for renewed funding for the project to continue implementing DRR interventions up to December 2013 through District Farmers’ Associations and District Disaster Management Committees at both district and community levels.
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HIV and AIDS Programme: Reducing Vulnerability for OVC’s through Livelihoods and Education (REVOLVE): This project has been running for the last two years and is aimed at reducing the vulnerability of Orphans and Vulnerable Children (OVC) and their families in Mongu District. The project plans to target 320 OVC in 2013 supporting school requisites and startup capital for Income Generating Activities as well as training in life skills and sexual reproductive health. This project will be implemented in partnership with Young Women’s Christian Association (YWCA). Concern is seeking funding for HIV and AIDS from the Global Fund and plans to expand the scope of the project in 2013. The project intends to work with about 15 to 20 local CSOs who will be sub-sub recipients. Around 400,000 community members will be provided with HIV and AIDS information, provision of Counseling and Testing to 10,000 people, care and support to 1,000 People Living with HIV and AIDS as well as 600 Orphans and other Vulnerable Children (OVC). The overall objective of this initiative will be to prevent the spread and mitigate the impact of HIV and AIDS. Once funded, the project is expected to cover entire all the districts of Western Province and achieve the results such as: increased knowledge and adoption of safer sexual practices; increased support for people living with HIV and AIDS in order to increase their quality of life and increased access and coverage of HIV and AIDS services. 3. Monitoring and Evaluation Programme
Contextual Analysis
IPRWEP Conservation Agriculture REVOLVE
No No
RAIN
No
No
Survey (e.g. baseline/ mid line/ endline) No Endline Evaluation May 2013 Endline Evaluation November 2013 Process Evaluation February 2013
M T Review / Evaluation
Internal / External
Donor (if Applicable)
No No
No Internal
Irish Aid Accenture
No
External
Czech Govt.
No
External
Irish Aid
Concern Zambia will develop its PM&E framework using a Results-Based Management approach at the beginning of 2013. This will be achieved through training of both Concern and Partner staff. The programme will continue facilitating quarterly and annual reviews of the Results Framework, leading to increase in learning, knowledge management and accountability.
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Annex 1
Programme Results Framework : Zambia, Integrated Poverty Reduction and Women’s Empowerment Intended Impact
Improved wellbeing of the extreme poor households through increased asset base and return to assets, improved equality and reduced risk and vulnerability in Western Province of Zambia
1. Dimensio ns of Extreme Poverty
2. Programm e Outcome
3. Indicators
4.Baseline value and source
5. Target 2013
Assets (and Return on Assets) Outcome 2 (s)
1.Extreme poor HH have increased their asset base and incomes by diversifying their livelihood options (micro)
1.1
Female Headed Households (FHH) = 4.4
FHH = 4. 9
Improvement in the HH 3 asset index of targeted households
Male Headed Households (MHH) = 4 6.1
6. Target 20151
5
MHH = 6
2013 value and sourc e
2014 value and sourc e
2015 value and sourc e
FHH = 5.5. MHH =6.5
M&E and assessment reports
Baseline report 1.2
FHH = 1.36
FHH = 1..4
FHH = 1.6
No. of livelihoods per targeted household
MHH = 1.57
MHH = 1.6
MHH = 1.8.
Baseline report
M&E and assessment reports
1.3
FHH = ZMW 1,858
FHH = ZMW1,900
FHH = ZMW 2,000
MHH =
MHH = ZMW
MHH =
% Increase in HH income of 1
6
Target relates to indicator. It will not always relate directly with the baseline given the proxy /secondary nature in many places. 2 These outcomes (objectives according to Concern definitions) are linked to the budget 3 An index of 10 assets which a household may or may not have, which can then be used to ascertain which wealth quintile they fall into. 4 The IPRWEP Programme intends to target primarily female-headed households (80%), and as information in the table shows, households headed by women tend to have fewer assets of lower value with fewer sources of income and significantly lower average monthly income per household member 5 These values have been changed based on the information available from baseline report. 6 The targets for indicator 1.2 are so low because we are working with the most disadvantaged households in western province. Unfortunately further disaggregation of data as per discussions in Dublin isn’t possible. The only disaggregation in the baseline is male and female headed households which means we don’t have a baseline for other groups.
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2. Increased capacity of governmen t, the BRE and nonstate actors on pro poor programmi ng and service delivery (meso)
the extreme poor
ZMW 3,114
3,150
Baseline report
M&E and assessment reports
2.1
Govt. Programme s are not pro poor, e.g.
At least 1 programme is responsive to the needs of the poor
District level programmes and strategies that are responsive to the needs of extreme poor in the programme area.
Disaster managemen t strategies don’t have elements designed specifically for the extreme poor
Review reports
Agriculture strategies don’t have strong elements for promoting crops that meet nutritional requirement 7 s 2.2. % of
Perception score for
7
Perception score for
ZMW3,500
At least two district programmes and strategies will have clear elements that describe targeting the extreme poor (women headed households, child headed households, elder and disabled) with activities designed specifically for them.
Perception score for the
This indicator’s focus is primarily on district-level programmes and strategies, and is intended to capture changes induced by the programme. Thus the baseline wanted to understand the existing government programmes and strategies. Therefore the baseline value is aligned to the strategies most relevant to the IPRWEP
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beneficiaries who indicate government, the BRE & non-state actors’ services reflect their priorities
the Satellite Disaster Managemen t Committee 8 = 3.41
2.3
Zero extension workers have skills in providing core training on Conservatio n Agriculture
15% of extension workers have training skills
FHH = 4.4 food groups
FHH = 4.5 food groups
FHH = 5.0 food groups
MHH = 4.6 food groups
MHH = 4.7 food groups
MHH = 5.5 food 10 groups
Number of extension workers from District Agriculture Office who have skills in providing core training on Conservation Agriculture 3. Improved food security and nutrition
3.1 Increased dietary diversity at household level
SDMC = 3.00
SDMC = 2.00
Annual assessment report
Baseline report 30% of extension workers have training skills
Training and review reports
25% M&E and
8
The household survey (done to establish the baseline value) provides information on the perceptions of respondents toward the support they have received from various government services, including agricultural extension services, natural resource extension services, health services, local leaders and the neighbourhood watch committees for addressing gender-based violence and the satellite disaster management committees. A statistic called a "perception score" is calculated based on responses that range from 1 to 4 i.e. 1=Agents are usually available and give good advice 2=Agents are available sometimes and sometimes give useful advice 3= Agents are available sometimes but do not provide much useful advice for me 4=there are no agents around here 10 The targets for indicator 3.1 are so low because we are working with the most disadvantaged households in western province. Unfortunately further disaggregation of data as per discussions in Dublin isn’t possible. The only disaggregation in the baseline is male and female headed households which means we don’t have a baseline for other groups.
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through increased consumptio n of diversified foods among extremely poor hhs, supported by targeted national strategy (micro, macro)
3.2. % Reduction in the number of households with a Hunger gap of 9 11 12 months
Baseline 9 report
assessment reports
FHH = 18.4% with a hunger gap of 9 months
FHH = 15.4%
FHH = 10%
MHH = 13.5%M&E and assessment reports
MHH – 12%
Pregnant Women
Pregnant Women
MHH = 16.5% with a hunger gap of 9 months
Baseline report 3.3 % of caregivers with knowledge of key nutrition behaviours and practices at critical stages.
Pregnant women who know that they need: More food = 14.1%
25% 16 %
More Vit. A foods = 4.0%
6%
Lactating women who know that they need more food = 13 17%
20%
9
Lactating Women
12%
Lactating women 30%
M & E and assessment
The household survey asked respondents about food that they, personally, had consumed in the last week. The questionnaire listed 17 different types of foods that were clustered into the twelve food groups that Concern Worldwide uses. The data was then analysed disaggregating it by Male headed households and female headed households shown as the baseline value. 11 The baseline value as been changed to reflect male and female households’ differences that emerged during the baseline. The previous value was based on a 2007 Concern baseline survey that was done for another programme. This significantly changed five years down the line (2007-2012). 12 The information on indicator 3.2.1 has been captured the previous indicator on the hunger gap. 13 The values have been changed as a result of the baseline whereby the survey queried respondents about nutrition knowledge and behaviour, targeting specific food security and nutrition projects, including giving pregnant and lactating women. Indicator 3.3 is focusing on knowledge as a start because most beneficiary households do not have knowledge of a need for a diversified diet (there is a mono-diet of maize). The focus on behaviour change will happen once this first phase has been achieved. More food, especially vitamin-rich foods and specific supplements, as well as best practice behaviour for appropriate breastfeeding to minimize malnutrition in children.
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reports Baseline report 3.4 Information from the IPRWE programme is recognised by policy makers & strategic planners in the Ministry of Agriculture and the National Food & Nutrition 14 Commission
Inequality Outcome (s)
4.Women are empowere d to have access to and control over resources within the household and in the wider community (micro)
4.1 Changes in perceptions on women’s 16 roles
No information from the programme s fed into the Agriculture and NFN policies yet
(At least 1 advocacy input submitted)
i)28% of women & 37.1% of men perceive that women shouldn’t be responsible for organising community work
Reduction to: Women = 25%
Ii) 40.8% of women & 55.5% of men believe that a powerful
14
Report of engagement with government
Men = 36.1%
Policy makers and planners in the Min. of Ag. and the NFNC use information received from the programme in the developmen t of future strategic plans and 15 policies Reduction to: Women = 20% Men = 25%
Women = 35.8%
Women = 30% Men = 40%
Men = 45.5%
Assessment reports
The baseline exercise found the policies to be basically sound apart from recognizing the need for specific measures that take into account the context of the Western Province. Therefore the indicator has been changed to reflect the advocacy work based on evidence that would be generated through implementing the IPRWEP to demonstrate that the current government strategy/polices can be implemented. 15 If Government Plans and Policies are not renewed in the lifetime of the programme, Concern will continue to advocate for the implementation of existing plans and policies to ensure that they are pro-poor and focused on positive agriculture and nutrition outcomes for the poor. 16 The baseline inquired about six critical statements that describe the perception of women’s roles. Out of these, two statements that seemed very new to the respondents have been picked as the most critical indicator values which can be followed over time to see if there will be any changes, signifying change in perception.
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woman won’t respect her husband which will cause problems; Baseline report 4.2 % of women who have access to and control over resources at household level
i)47% of women can decide how they use the money they earn
ii 43.4% of women using money to 17 buy food)
49%
55%
45.5%
50%
M&E and assessment reports
Baseline report 4.3 % of local leaders (BRE & Govt.) reporting improved 18 knowledge to women’s rights & gender equality 5. Increased
5.1 % of women
Local leaders have no knowledge of existing legal instruments re gender inequality.
10%
30%
M&E and assessment reports
2012 CA report. I) Area Developme
17
Voices of women in
Through the baseline it was possible to establish quantitative values associated with control over resources at household level. This has replaced the initial qualitative value that was obtained from the gender audit report done in 2005 and 2009. 18 Knowledge is the starting point to changing attitudes but with the low knowledge base seen from the baseline we’ve changed this indicator as attitudinal change will take longer than 4 years.
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participatio n of women in community , area and Districtlevel coordinatin g structures 19 (meso)
participating in community area development and sector committees (agriculture and health/nutriti on water)
nt Committees (ADCs), Farmers Associations (FA) and SDMCs: Percentage of women who are members of the ADC, FA and SDMCs are 1.3%, 12.6% and 1.4% respectively. Attendance in the coordinatin g structures of those who are members 20 1.56.
ADC – 3% FA – 15% SDMCs- 2%
the ADCs and SDMCs are louder and issues affecting women are prominent on meeting agendas. ADC-8% FA – 25% SDMCs- 8%
Attendance score 1.40
M&E and assessment reports
Attendance score – 1.25
5 % indicate “I’m here just to listen”
ii) On SDMCs the minimum quota of 2 female members is being met but 16.5% indicate "I'm there just to 21 listen"
19
The recent report by Mary Jennings et al entitled Gender Sector Analysis & Mapping of Civil Society and Cooperating Partners Initiatives, April 2011 identified a lack of progress on gender equality in Zambia in the last decade, highlighting (among other issues) a lack of evidence on gender equality programming from community and district level with which to influence and support national policy. In light of this, Concern considers this programme’s distinctive contribution will be to document learning to feed into macro/ national equality policy revision, and implementation 20 Scoring – 1= always attend, 2= sometimes attend, 3=attend not very often 21 Qualitative interviews were held with representatives of the Area Development Committee and the Satellite Disaster Management Committee to obtain information on women's participation. What was found is that composition of the committees is by quotas and the quotas are being met however, there is no active participation from women i.e. they just sit and listen. What we have put in the indicator value is to change this status and increase the % of those that will be actively participating. We have no target for 2013 on the “I am just here to listen” as we feel the change will happen slowly building to the reduced percentage of 5 by 2015.
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Risk and Vulnerabili ty Outcome(s )
6. Increased capacity of communiti es, district structure (governme nt, BRE authorities and CSOs ) to manage hazards (micro, 22 meso)
6.1 Number of districts in the programme area that have reviewed and have their DRR plans funded
Approx. 60% of the DDMCs & SDMCs reported that they have disaster preparedne ss and response plans but none of them are 23 funded.
70% have plans and 10% 0f these are funded with govt money Copies of plans and reports
80% of the district DRR committees have updated their DRR plan and 30% of them are funded by govt .
Baseline survey report 2012 6.2.
Zero
At least two partner and traditional authorities i.e. BRE developed HIV and AIDs mainstreami ng strategy
Number of partners with HIV and AIDs mainstreamin 24 g strategy
Copies of strategies 6.3 % of women and men aged 15-49 who received an HIV test in the last 12 months and know their results
Females: 35.4% did not take a HIV and AIDS test in the last year
All the local NGO partners and BRE have developed HIV and AIDs mainstreami ng strategy and are implementin g it
Females :32%
Females; 27%
Males – 35%
Males 30%
Assessment report
Males: 39.1% did not take a HIV and IAIDS in the
22
This objective will be partly funded by OFDA This has been changed to reflect baseline findings. The budget for DRR comes from the central (Disaster Management Unit at National) level. Concern is recognised at the national level as a significant DRR agency and being members of the DMU committee we will advocate for fund to be transferred to District level DRR work. 24 The baseline found out that all government departments have HIV and AIDS strategies and knowledge of HIV and AIDS was very high amongst respondents. Concern will work in this sector with its traditional partners i.e. the district farmers associations and CSOs. The indicator and the values have been revised to reflect this reality. 23
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last year
25
Baseline survey report- 2012 6.4 Increased capacity and engagement of civil society in addressing GBV
Baseline Plan
1 organisation addressing GBV in WP with limited capacity & only operating in urban areas.
At least 1CS organisation with capacity working in the programme area on GBV
2012 Contextual Analysis
(Partner Capacity Assessment Reports)
2 CS organisation s with strengthene d capacity working in the programme area on GBV
Date Baseline (completed by) July 2012 Completed
25
This has been changed to reflect what was gathered in the baseline which wanted to know how many did not go for HIV and AIDS test in the last year.
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Annex 2
Programme Results Framework : Zambia, Realigning Agriculture to Improve Nutrition (RAIN) Intended Impact
By increasing the amount of micronutrient-rich food crops produced at the household level in combination with targeted nutrition/health behaviour change communication activities, the prevalence of chronic malnutrition (stunting) among young children of poor and extremely poor households will be reduced and the nutritional status of pregnant and lactating women will be improved.
1. Dimensio ns of Extreme Poverty
2. Programme Outcome
3. Indicators
4.Baselin e value and source
5. Target 2013
6. Target 2015
2012 valu e and sour ce
Assets (and Return on Assets) Outcome 26 (s)
1.a) Increased availability of and access to a supply of diverse and micronutrie nt-rich foods at the household level (micro)
1.a).1
Vitamin A (VA) rich roots and fruits: 4.5%
10%
30%
Ontrac k
Dark Green Leafy Vegetabl es (DGLV): 28.1%
25%
% of households producing micronutrient rich foods in the last year
60% 40%
80% 65% 50% 25%
Milk and dairy products : 17.3%
CWZ annual assessment
Eggs:53. 9%
Animal foods:
26
50%
These outcomes (objectives according to IA definitions) are linked to the budget
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2013 valu e and sour ce
2014 valu e and sour ce
2015 valu e and sour ce
15.6% (Baseline Survey of RAIN Project 2011) 1.a).2 Individual dietary diversity score (IDDS) of children aged 6-23 months and mother/caregi 27 ver 1. b) Improved infant and young child feeding practices among pregnant women and lactating mothers of children aged 0-23 months (micro)
Children - 2.8
27.3%
% of children 6-23 months that are fed a minimum diet diversity 28 (IDDS>4)
(Baseline Survey of RAIN Project 2011)
% of pregnant and lactating women that consumed at least 4 or more food groups in the last 24 hours
5.0
6.0
8.0
40% CWZ annual assessment
70%
60%
70%
Mother – 4.57 (Baseline Survey of RAIN Project 2011)
1.b).1
1.b).2
4.0
52.5% (lactating women) 29
Ontrac k
Project M&E System
(Baseline Survey of RAIN project 2011)
27
Individual Dietary Diversity Score (0-7) is sensitive to changes in dietary diversity and is included in addition to 1b) 1. which in an indicator of children meeting the target, 28 The 2015 target is a 2.5 fold increase in percentage of children that are fed a minimum dietary diversity. 29 Baseline data for pregnant women will be collected and analyzed after completion of new group formation
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1.b).3
65%
% of children fed minimum meal 30 frequency
51.7% (Baseline Survey of RAIN Project 2011)
1.c) Increased capacity of Governmen t extension staff and community volunteers to support crop and dietary diversificati on (meso)
1.c).1
zero
20%
1. d) Learning and evidence from the project influences national level stakeholder s to address chronic malnutritio n. (macro)
1.d).1
% of project beneficiaries reporting specific benefits from nutrition/healt h counselling and agricultural extension support by government staff and community volunteers
Evidence of CWZ learning/progr amme experience influencing national level discourse
75%
Project M&E System 50%
Ontrac k
At least 2 inputs per year
Ontrac k
Project M&E System
Reports from learning events
2 inputs (Reports from learning events)
30
Minimum meal frequency is one of the standard sets of IYCF indicators and measures the percentage of breastfed and nonbreastfed children aged 6-23 months who receive solid, semi-solid or soft foods (but also including milk feeds for non-breastfed children) the minimum number of times or more. The indicator is a composite indicator based on breastfeeding and the age of the child.
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Inequalit y Outcome (s)
Risk and Vulnerab ility Outcome (s)
2. a) Increased influence of women on decisions regarding householdlevel production and expenditur e on food (micro)
2.a).1
2. b) Increased participatio n of women in community , area and Districtlevel coordinatin g structures (meso)
2.b).1
10%
15%
% of women within community, area & district level health/nutritio n and agriculture structures
Reports from the Governm ent structure s
Project M&E System
3. a) Increased number of households consuming at least 4 or more food groups during the hunger season (micro)
3.a).1
zero
% of women making decisions, jointly or alone, about householdlevel production and expenditure on food
% of pregnant and lactating women and children aged 6-23 months consuming at least 4 or more food groups during the hunger season (3.a)
HH level producti on: 21.5% HH level expendit ure: 24.8%
50%
Ontrac k
35% 50% 30% CWZ annual assessment
(Baseline Survey of RAIN Project 2011) 30%
Ontrac k
Project M&E System
12%
30%
31
Project M&E System
31
The Project M&E Systems will collect and analyze this data during hunger season and will ensure 30% increase from the baseline.
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3. b) Enhanced coordinatio n mechanism s between key ministries at District level (MAL, MOH, MCDMCH) to improve agriculture and nutrition/h ealth service delivery (meso)
3. c) Enhanced support by the Governmen t in implementi ng the Scaling Up Nutrition (SUN)/ 1,000 Days campaign and other nutrition campaigns by different stakeholder
3.b).1
zero
Inclusion of appropriate and coordinated activities to reduce chronic malnutrition in the annual plans of district level key ministries (3.b) 3.b).2
Project M&E System
zero
Results from regular district level coordination meeting indicate a clear objective of aligning efforts to reduce chronic malnutrition (3,b) 3.c).1
Increased resources for the National Food and
Number of joint interventions at district/comm unity level 3 interventions in 2013
Coordina ted annual plans between 3 ministries
Ontrac k
6 joint interventi ons at district / communi ty level in 2015
Ontrac k
4 per year
Ontrac k
Meeting minutes and Project M&E System zero
4 per year Reports of the meetings
Results from regular national level coordination meetings demonstrate actions to address chronic malnutrition (3.c) 3.c).2
Coordinated annual plans between 3 ministries
zero
Increased by 10% MoH budget review and NFNC data
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Increased by 25%
s (macro)
Baseline Plan
Nutrition Commission (NFNC) to implement the SUN/1,000 Days campaign (3.c)
Date Baseline (completed by) 2011 Baseline completed
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