| NARRATIVE
|
OBJECTIVELY
VERIFIABLE
INDICATORS |
MEANS
OF VERIFICATION |
CRITICAL
ASSUMPTIONS |
GOAL
Reduced vulnerability and enhanced food security of some 58,000
households of elected areas of Caraga and Northern Mindanao |
Self monitoring indicator - At least 60% of the households in
the project related areas report considerable improvements in
their livelihood (gender, status, ethnicity).
Social Status indicator - The reported social status of 40%
of households is considerably enhanced (gender, status, ethnicity).
Food Security Indicator - The prevalence of chronic malnutrition
among children less than 5 years old reduced by 25% in project
related areas (boys and girls).
Health status indicator - The reported
health status of women and children considerably improved.
Access to assets indicator - IPs provided with secure/restored
rights to their ancestral domains.
Income indicator - (a) % increase in annual average household
income (gender, status,ethnicity) (b) % increase in per capita
income (gender, status,ethnicity) Political
representative indicator - Representation of IPs in local councils.
Gender empowerment index - No. of women reporting increased
employment opportunities, increase income, increase access to
assets and funds, improved health, economic independence of
males, more mobility and decision making power, reduced violence
and discrimination as a result of the project.
Replication Indicator - Government and NGOs adopt at least two
successful models piloted by the project for replication on
a wider scale by 2007. |
Baseline survey,case studies, MTR & terminal impact evaluation.
Periodic project reports.
Census of population & income.
NCC nutrition & health surveys.
General Appropriation Act.
Budget Performance Reports. |
Political and economic stability.
Absence of civil strife and violence and continuation of peaceful
conditions.
No major external economic shocks.
No devastation natural calamities or other force majeure.
Acceptance and support for the strategic vision and operational
methodology of the project by the implementing agencies and
the target beneficiaries. |
PURPOSE
Community institutions of marginalized and vulnerable households
in some 270 barangays empowered to plan, execute and monitor
diverse activities for sustainable productivity enhancement
of their natural resources endowment and for expanding livelihood
resources opportunities with a view to achieve food security,
increased incomes and the integration of marginalized groups. |
1. Viable self- reliant empowered community institutions established
is not less than 75% of selected sitios by 2007 with:
-
60% of the target
households consuming at least the minimum recommended
caloric, protein and vitamin food intake;
-
livelihood opportunities
improved for at least 60% of the population.
-
communicable diseases
reduced by 30%
-
at least 85%of
eligible children (boys and girls) attending compulsory
education.
-
over 60% of women
report benefits and enhanced role in livelihood decisions
by 2007.
2. At least 60% members of community
institutions report confidence and ability to access resources
from service providers.
3. In non-tribal areas, Community development plans prepared,
implemented and monitored by at least 60% community institutions
by PY5.
4. In tribal areas, at least 70% of CADC surveyed and affirmed
and with an ADSPP prepared.
5. 50% of the ADSPPs are integrated and funded under local and
national plans and budgets.
6. At least 60% of tribal groups represented in Local Councils. |
1. Initial baseline survey, periodic evaluations and case studies.
2. Midterm review at the end of PY3
3. Terminal impact evaluation
4. Census of population and income
5. NCC health and nutrition survey.
6. Budget and performance reports.
7. Annual reports of LGUs and line agencies.
8. NCIP reports.
9. General Appropriation Act. |
1. Effective support services an sustained facilitation from
the LGUs ,national government agencies, NGOs and other civil
society institutions.
2. Willingness of the target communities to adopt new technologies,
skills and undertake complex activities.
3. Effective management and coordination of project.
4. Full and effective implementation of IPRA, including the
rehabilitation of NCIP.
5. Enabling meteorological regime. |
| OUTPUTS |
| Community Institutions and
Participatory Development |
| 1. Community institutions of indigenous
people, poor upland farmers, agrarian reform beneficiaries,
poor fisher families and women established. |
1. About 250 community institutions
established by PY4
2. About 350 SHG women and other user groups and resource management
groups established by PY4.
3. At least 65% of the SHGs have functioning savings and credit
operations within a year of their establishment.
4. A trained CO deployed in every sitio covered by the project
within a year after inception of project activities in that
sitio.
5. 80% of community facilitators. SHG/community institution
leaders trained and effectively operating.
6. At least 50% of the executive committee of the community
institutions and user groups and all members of SHGs are women.
7. Not less than 30% of the institutions consist exclusively/majority
of indigenous people.
8. 70% of advocacy work conducted successfully and resolved
in a transparent manner.
9. Relevant LGU and NGO staff provide capacity building assistance
and operate satisfactorily. |
-
Records maintained
by the groups NGOs/LGUs.
-
Periodic reports
collected and compiled by the PDO/PFO.
-
Supervision Reports
-
Studies and assessment
reports within and outside the project
-
Accounts and audit
reports of the institutions.
|
1. Strong and sustained
facilitation by the partner NGO and support by the LGU and the
NGA.
2. Willingness of the target communities to work together as
a group
3. Spirit of community development and vision for long term
social advancement and economic development accepted and internalized
by all stakeholders.
4. Transparent and effective operation and management of the
grant fund.
5. Transparent selection of NGOs
6. Effective integration of NGOs in the overall management and
coordination system. |
| 2. Community institutions and sub-groups
empowered to plan, implement and monitor activities for their
development. |
1. Community development plans prepared,
activities prioritized, budget prepared within two years of
establishment of the community institutions.
2. Not less than 75% of the community institutions capacitated
to negotiate their entitlements with LGUs and other agencies
by the time the development plans is prepared.
3. At least 75% of the CIS acquired financial management skills
to manage community investment fund within a year of their establishment.
4. All agrarian reform communities nd not less than 50% of the
indigenous people with claims over ancestral domains acquire
secure tenure over the lands held by them by 2007.
|
-
Records maintained
by CIs/LGU/NGOs/NCIP/DENR.
-
Periodic reports
prepared by the PPO/PFO
-
Supervision Reports
-
Assessment of the
project by the Government and other institutions.
|
1. Strong and sustained
facilitation by the NGOs/LGUs
2. The project implementation team is responsive, sensitive
and its equipped with skills and knowledge requires for facilitating
the preparation community plans and supporting their implementation
and monitoring by the community.
3. Communities are fully geared to acquire the skills and knowledge
required to prepare, implement and monitor participatory resource
management plans.
4. CIs are sensitive to the needs and requirements of women
and indigenous people. |
| 3. Planning coordination extension,
and management systems improved in 36 municipalities for effective
support to the community institutions. |
1. Quality and efficiency of support
services provided by the municipalities improved as perceived
by not less than 75% of the community institutions by 2007.
2. Changes effected in the priorities and policies of the LGUs
demonstrated by the deployment of extension staff in the project
barangay and timely
3.CIs facilitated to prioritize and budget for a number of sub-projects
and agreements reached between CIs and LGUs for execution and
monitoring the performance of these sub-projects.
4. LGU staff trained, oriented and motivated.
5. Operation manuals and systems for effective functioning of
LGU established. |
-
Progress reports
and M & E reports.
-
LGU records, accounts
and reports.
-
Individual sub-project
progress reports.
-
Interim impact assessment
report.
-
Line agency field
and periodic reports.
-
LGU budgets.
-
Public opinion surveys.
|
1. Continued and effective
government decentralization and fiscal devolution.
2. LGUs adopt responsible and prudent procedures to fund and
implement community development plans.
3. LGUs receive funds allocation - IRA from the central government.
4. LGUs adopt planning procedure and recruit staff where necessary
and indicated by the Pfo.
5. Overall LGU cooperation and enthusiasm. |
Community
Investments |
| 4. critical needs of the community for
drinking water,access roads, and irrigation fulfilled with community
assuming responsibility for planning, implementation, operation
and maintenance. |
1. About 200 km barangay roads
and tracks rehabilitated resulting in enhanced access to inputs,
services,and marked by 2007.
2. More than 2000 households provided with potable drinking
water resulting in the reduction of water borne disease incidence
by 50% and reduced work burden on women by PY6.
3. Basic services provided to at least 60% of IP habitations
by 2007.
4. Wide range of livelihoods, interventions, resulting in increased
food security, provided to at least 50% of IPs participating
households.
5. About 80% of targeted 280 hectares of hitherto rain fed areas
acquired irrigation resulting in intensification and diversification
of cropping systems leading to enhanced food production and
higher income accrual for at least 50% of the participant households
by 2007.
6. CIs assume ownership for operation and maintenance of the
infrastructure. |
-
Records of
the CI/NGO/LGU/PFO.
-
Records of irrigators
associations
-
periodic surveys
-
Work load analysis
of women
-
Supervision Reports
-
Progress Reports
|
1. LGUs provide the
required counterpart funds.
2.Effective technical backstopping from the LGUs and the national
government agencies.
3. CIs acquire the capacity to plan execute, operate and maintain
the assets.
4. Adequate extension support is provided by LGUs, adequately
backstopped by DA. |
5. Viable micro-financial services
established with women at the center of activities.
NOTE: This sub-component will only be implemented if warranted
as a result of a study on the credit situation to be conducted
in the third year. |
1. At least 50% of SHGs within
2 years of establishment are eligible for micro-finance and
other facilities.
2. 75% of the SHGs have functioning savings and credit activity
within a year of establishment of the SHG.
3. At least 25% of the SHG members avail credit facility from
their own savings within a year of establishment of the SHG.
4. At least 10% of the SHGs have obtained production grant at
the end of the year of establishment and 60% by the end of PY6.
5. Over 20% of the defunct cooperatives revived, strengthened
and linked to financial institutions by PY4. |
-
Records maintained
by the SHGs.
-
Periodic Reports
of the NGO/LGU/PFO and Land Bank.
-
Accounts and Audit
reports
-
Reports of the Land
Bank and PCFC.
|
1. NGOs have the capacity
to nurture SHGs.
2. Women are responsive and enthusiastic about collective action,self-reliance
and micro functional operations.
3. LGU provide equity contribution to SHGs based on the functional
dynamism of the SHGs.
4. Financial Institutions are proactive and respond to the needs
of the principal clients of the project and reengineer their
systems and procedures accordingly. |
Natural
Resources Management |
| 6. Capacity of the LGUs and communities
to plan and execute integrated watershed management interventions
enhanced. |
1. Watershed management plans
prepared for all selected LGUs by the end of PY4, following
the provisions of IPRA, when applicable.
2. 50% of target watershed taken up for comprehensive management
before the end of PY4.
3. Comprehensive whole farm plans prepared for sustainable productivity
enhancement of the lands owned by the target households through
participatory process within two years of establishment of community
institutions in at least 50% of the barangays.
4. Resource management plans prepared and implemented for special
areas such as Dinagat Island, Mainit Lake, coastal clusters
of Surigao del Sur province before PY6. |
-
LGU records
and watershed management plans.
-
Field survey, case
studies, evaluations.
-
Reports of PFO/NGAs/LGU/NGOs.
-
Reports of the CIs.
|
1. LGUs/NGOs/NGAs
have the capacity to prepare and execute watershed management
plans with the participation of the community institutions.
2. LGUs and other partner agencies are sensitive to the need
for natural resources conservation.
3. LGUs and national government agencies have the capacity to
equip the communities with skills required for the preparation
and implementation of whole farm development plans.
|
| 7. Appropriate farming system
technologies identified, developed, adapted, tested with farmers
and widely disseminated. |
1. Over 25% of the gross cropped
area of the Project beneficiaries under improved cropping system
within four years of entry.
2.Over 20% of the upland farmers diversified their cropping
systems with increased yields within five years of inception.
3. Improved on-farm water management measures and double cropping
adopted by over 30% of the farmers with access to irrigation
by the end of PY4.
4. Over 20% of the coconut/banana systems diversified with a
range of fruit trees, improved coconuts, coffee, abaca etc.
within five years of entry.
5. Over 50% of the homesteads adopt intensive cropping systems
by the end of PY4.
6. 70% of the area under slash and burn agriculture stabilized
and follow cycle lengthened by at least a year by 2007.
7. On farm participatory research implemented by ATs and community
institutions with appropriate technical support.
8. Over 30% of the households report improved productivity of
livestock within three years of entry.
9. Specific indicators for the performance of different farming
systems developed with the community participation by the end
of second year of entry. |
-
Baseline survey,
periodic monitoring and evaluation
-
Crop yield and agriculture
surveys.
-
Reports of DA/DAR/DENR.
-
Impact Evaluation
and Midterm Evaluation.
|
1. Field trials find
a wider and more flexible range of appropriate and profitable
extension packages acceptable to farmers.
2. The extension and research functionaries provide sustained
support to the community institutions. |
| 8. Proven efficient fishery enterprise
options adopted over 1500 fisher families |
1. Comprehensive fisheries resource
management plans prepared and implemented by over 25% of target
fisher folk households.
2. Proven fishery enterprise options (cage, niche, seaweed,
crab) adopted by some 1000 households.
3. Sustainable fisheries policies and strategies adopted and
implemented by coastal LGUs by PY4.
4. Household income of fisher families increased by at least
20% by PY6. |
- Provincial and LGU reports
- FRS and CFEW records.
|
1. Imposition and
enforcement of fisheries regulations by DENR and LGUs.
2. Pilot trials and demonstrations are successful.
3. New enterprise and techniques are feasible and profitable. |
| Support Services and Studies |
| 9. Effective Government and private
advisory, research and counseling services for all enterprises
provided and effective marketing information system installed. |
1. About 1000 small farm and non-farm
enterprises established by PY6.
2. Credit provided to at least 50 cooperative to establish farm,
fisheries and non-farm enterprise by PY6. |
- LGU and PFO reports.
- Reports of the cooperatives and
the Land Bank.
|
1. The executing agencies
provide sustained support in close association with the appropriate
private sector agencies.
2. Land bank and PCFC are proactive in providing credit
to the target households. |
| 10. Health and nutritional status of
IP participant communities improved. |
1. Comprehensive heath plan for IPs
prepared, 270 barangay health workers trained, 1000 functional
literacy courses conducted and four mobile clinics established
and expected to effect the following:
-
Incidence of malnutrition
amongst children below five years of age, pregnant and
lactating mothers reduced by 30% by PY6.
-
Incidence of water-borne
diseases decreased by 25% by PY6.
-
Incidence of Bilharziasis
reduced by 20% in the villages surrounding Lake Mainit
by PY6.
-
Consciousness regarding
health, hygiene and sanitation improved in the project
area as measure by increased demand for health services
and improved surveillance, registration, and consumption
of medicines etc.
2. A framework for a sustainable drug
supply system for the municipalities prepared.
3. Improved coordination and assistance by NCIP to tribal communities
with the provision for vehicles and operating budget at provincial
level. |
|
1. The existing health delivery
system has the intrinsic capacity to respond to the needs of
the community with specific inputs.
2. The barangay health workers have the potential to provide
preventive and promote health services with capacity enhancement
inputs. |
| Support Fund for Indigenous
People |
| 11. IP tribal councils head members
of Local Development Councils. |
1. Media material on IPRA produced and
disseminated & information campaigns on IPRA carried out.
2. Orientation training of tribal leaders on the role of LDC
in the development of ancestral domains conducted;
3. IP coalition groups promoted and represented at various government;
4. LGUs and national agencies staff trained and oriented on
IPRA and development concerns IPs.
5. Administrative Order requiring inclusion of tribal council
heads in local Development Councils issued by DILG. |
|
1. LGUs are responsive to
tribal representation in councils, and in integrating their
plans and budgets. Acceptance by LGUs/DILG to implement IPRA. |
| 12. Ensured security of tenure of IPs |
1. 100 IPs sent on cross visits.
2. Innovative participatory surveys and mapping of perimeters
and land uses of selected CADC successfully undertaken in conformity
with the requirements of the Housing and Land Use Regulatory
Board (HLURB);
3. Surveys and mapping data digitized and kept in NCIP vault
with duplicate records with tribal councils;
4. CALTs/CADTs titles successfully issued |
-
Reports of qualified
partner NGO.
-
Reports by NCIP/DENR/PPOs/PFO;
-
Progress reports
and M & E reports.
|
1. Boundary conflicts on
CADs/CALTs successfully resolved.
2. Adoption of methodology by the DENR;
3. NCIP becomes fully operational with capacity to prepare ADMPs,
issue CADCs and affirm ADSPPs. |
| 13. integration of Ancestral Domain
Sustainable Development and Protection Plan (ADSPP) with local
and national development plans and budgets |
1. ADSPPs prepared with the participation
of the IPs for at least 70% of the declared and surveyed CADC;
2. At least 50% of ADSPPs integrated in local and national plans
and budgets. |
|
1. Municipalities and other
LGUs willing to cooperate with project/partner NGO.
2. Sufficient fund budgeted for implementation of ADSPPs. |
| Project Implementation Support |
| 14. Efficient, responsive and cost effective
project services to the community institutions provided. |
1. PFO and project offices established
at the provincial and municipal lavels before inception of project
activities.
2. Competent NGOs contracted to provide sustained participatory
facilitation to the community institutions.
3. Efficient Technical Services provided through in-house experets
and experts contracted to provide specific services.
4. Effective MIS established before the end of PY1.
5. Sustained capacity building inputs provided to the extension
staff whose efficiency in enhanced through provision for mobility.
6. Systems and procedures established through Project Implementation
Manual to ensure streamlined delivery of support services and
to promote transparency and accountability.
7. Not less than 30% of the staff would be women to ensure adequate
support to women.
8. Participatory process become an integral part of the development
interventions of the Government as demonstrated by the attitude
and work culture of the agencies. |
-
Reports of different
implementing agencies.
-
Manangement Information
System (MIS)
-
Project Implementation
Manual and Manual for the operation of CIF.
|
1. Municipalities and other
LGUs cooperative woth and take advantage of project services.
2. LGUs accept principles of cost recovery, improved travel
and other allowances for LGU staff, service contract systems,
performance criteria, and improved management systems.
3. Project management staf at all levels are properly recruited,
trained and operating satisfactorily.
4. Sufficient funds are budgeted and released for project implementation. |