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Elements of poverty reduction program
monitoring and evaluation
Sophisticated development context: the Kazakh experience
Ayse KudatSocial Assessment
2004
WHAT IS OUR CHALLENGE IN KAZAKHSTAN?
START A PRPM PROCESS DO SO BY TAKING MODEST SUSTAINABLE STEPS AS A FIRST STEP, INTEGRATE NATIONAL AND OBLAST LEVELS PRP ELEMENTS INTO A
UNIFIED SYSTEM AND SUPPORT THIS INTEGRATION WITH REAL-TIME AND GEPOGRAPHICALLY SPECIFIC COMPUTER APPLICATION
DESIGN A PROCESS OF CAPACITY BUILDING FOR PRP AND PRPM BY LINKING INPUTS, ACTIVITIES, OUTPUTS, OUTCOMES AND IMPACTS AT THE OBLAST LEVEL
INITIATE A SIMPLE SYSTEM OF PRPM COORDINATION AND CREATE PRP MONITORING WORKING GROUPS IN MEBP, MLSP AND IN THE 14 OBLASTS
ENSURE MONITORING CONTRIBUTIONS OF NGOS CURRENTLY COOPERATING WITH OBLASTS IN PRP PREPARATION AND IMPLEMENTATION
SUPPORT THIS PROCESS IN 2 PILOT OBLASTS WITH FOCAL POINTS FINANCED BY THE TA PROJECT
SUPPORT THE PARTICIPATORY PRPM GOALS OF OBLASTS BY HELPING 2 PILOT REGIONS STRENGTHEN M&E CAPACITY IN THE RAYONS---HELP THESE OBLASTS ENHANCE LOCAL M&E CAPACITY WITH MODEST RESOURCES AVAILABLE IN TA PROJECT
CREATE INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR EVALUATION CONDUCT PILOT STUDIES FOR IMPACT ASSESSMENT AND INITIATIVE SURVEYS TO
TRACK PUBLIC EXPENDITURES ASSESS EQUITY AND EFFICIENCY IMPLICATIONS OF PUBLIC SPENDING ON PRP EVALUATE IMPLICATIONS OF TA PROJECT ACTIVITIES FOR NATIONWIDE
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE M&E OF PRPS AND PRP
Q: WHAT DO WE LEARN FROM INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE
OF POVERTY REDUCTION STRATEGIES/PROGRAMS?
A: PUBLIC SECTOR EXPENDITURES AND ACTIVITIES DEVOTED TO POVERTY REDUCTION PROGRAMS (PRP) CANNOT BE JUSTIFIED OR CAUSALLY LINKED TO POVERTY TARGETS UNLESS A RESULTS
BASED MONITORING IS ESTABLISHED
In Kazakhstan we know more about outcomes than about the means of achieving them
Output
Activity
Input
Outcome
Impact
Results Monitoring
Implementation Monitoring (Means and Strategies)
Imp
lem
enta
tio
nR
esu
lts
Sources of Information for PRPM
Output
Activity
Input
Outcome
Impact
Households surveys, qualitative surveysPublic expenditure Tracking Surveys,
Sector specific surveys
Imp
lem
enta
tio
nR
esu
lts
Oblast budgets, oblast payroll,Rayon budgets, rayon payroll
Oblast PRP workshops, task forces,Policy reviews,
community infrastructure inventories, Rayon M&O achievements, WSSSystems repaired/constructed
TA financed qualitative surveys,Public expenditure Tracking Surveys in
2 pilot oblasts,
1. Conducting readiness assessment 2. Agreeing on Outcomes to monitor 3. Selecting indicators to monitor outcomes 4. Establishing baseline 5. Selecting realistic targets 6. managing for results 7. Role of evaluations 8. Reporting findings 9. Using findings 10. Sustaining M&E systems
Progress made in PRPM&E in Kazakhstan
Much is already known
What data are collected (source) When data are collected
(frequency) How data are collected
(methodology) Who collects the data For whom the data are collected Who reports the data
Where revenuesAre collected,
Expenditures madeAnd activities held,
Outcome data Are not
systematically gatheredRAYONS
MEBPInter-Ministry Steering Committee SecretariatMonitoring Working Group
Two Pilot Oblasts
Focal Points
Oblast PRP working groups, with Oblast M&E Coordinators
NationalStatistics Agency
Local Univ., andcivil society
organizations
Ministry of Laborand
Social ProtectionJoint evaluationGroup
RayonAdministrations
Other Line Ministries
Steering Committee
Recommendationsto the Parliament and the Cabinet for
Poverty Reduction Strategy
Remaining OblastsCITIZEN
FEEDBACK
Households
Stakeholders in KAZAK PRS monitoring
Central Ministries (Finance, Economy) MEBP consolidate information,
Line Ministries (MLSP) Provide oblast based data, helps evaluate results Reporting arrangement to be structured between MEBP and other line Ministries under
the TA Universities, research institutes
Local universities contribute to training and impact data gathering for small scale impact studies
Rayon governments Key provider of input and output data to Oblasts
National statistical agencies Conducts reliable and large scale, nationwide household surveys representative at the
oblast level Develops rayon level capacity for collection of output data
Civil society organizations Trade unions provide feedback information, Association of SME can contribute impact
data Parliament/Cabinet
MEBP through the Steering Committee to carry out Evaluation and provide strategy feedback to Parliament and Cabinet
Participation and Feedback
Civil society involvement in policy formulation exists at Oblasts and through the TA financed focal points their contributions for M&E can be structured.
Through PRPM the program planning for future PRPs (2004+) can be improved. Targets, inputs, outputs can be better defined.
Sharing PRP results with public through the Newsletter of the national NGO consortium, as well as the website of the MEBP (with links to other line Ministries) can help generate citizen feedback and ensure sharing of PRP/PRS information
Client Feedback
Limited resources available for all studies, including report cards, are extremely limited under the TA.
Specific citizen feedback will be generated through the NGO Newsletter
Citizen/user feedback will be assessed for 2 projects (e.g., a- SME development for the unemployed, and b- micro credit for rural areas) in 2 pilot oblasts through surveys carried out by local universities. These studies will also include budget tracking surveys
Qualitative impact studies of pioneering programs in 2 pilot oblasts (a-process of social passport issuance and targeting; and b- emigration from ecological disaster areas)
PRPM works shops in 2 pilot oblasts with rayon and select settlement representatives; participatory evaluation of PRP as an input to next steps of PRP preparation.
Types Of Evaluation Proposed within TA project
Impact Evaluation ofHealth sector expenditures
Process Implementation-
commissions
SME training for The unemployed
Meta-Evaluation
Case Study of Immigrants to 2 oblasts
Pre-ImplementationAssessment
Monitoring data flow
In terms of institutional mechanisms, the data on poverty will flow through several different channels
From RAYONS to OBLASTS to the central level MEBP for monitoring PRP
From RAYONS to Statistical Agency for monitoring of the outcomes Sectoral information, MIS data and/or data from sample surveys conducted by different central agencies, including the MLSP to MEBP
Data from key NGOs (e.g., trade unions, association of business and farmers’ association) to Oblast governments and transmitted to MEBP
Case studies, budget tracking studies and client satisfaction studies conducted at the Oblast level and shared with MEBP
Input, Activity and Output Indicators: Unified and re-prioritized in accordance with the National Poverty Reduction Strategy
Data obtained from the oblast levelData obtained from the implementing line ministries
Outcome Indicators
Data obtained from the oblastsData obtained from the National Statistics Agency
Sources of Monitoring Indicators
Real-time Monitoring and Evaluation Software
Analysis of specific actions underlined at the National Poverty Reduction Strategy in terms of actual outputs provided, and poverty reduction outcomes achievedMaking these results available at the oblast levelEnabling direct linkages between resources put through specific actions and policy outcomes of these actions, assisting policy makers in designating new priorities
Expected Results from the Monitoring Software
Sample Indicators – How the Software Will Work
Inputs
Name of Activity: Primary school repairsAmount of financing (to be indicated)If financing not available, indicate estimated number of man-hours dedicated to this activity
Activities and Outputs
Number of schools undergoing repairsEstimated number of beneficiaries (ie the number of pupils in these schools)
Outcomes
Number of primary school age childrenstudying in schools – urban and ruralPercent of pupils in schools that study onthe third shift
OblastsN
atio
nal
Lev
el
Charts and Graphsfor summary information
and evaluation
Results will be made available on a geographical system(sample indicators on education)
30 schools repaired15,000 pupils benefited
20 schools repaired13,000 pupils benefited
Almaty Oblast Pavlodar Oblast KzylOrda Oblast
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
Number of schools
10 schools repaired9,000 pupils benefited