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Session 10 Table of Situational Analysis Project for Capacity Development for Implementing the Organic Law at the Capital and Provincial Level (PILAC 2)

Session 10 Table of Situational Analysis Project for Capacity Development for Implementing the Organic Law at the Capital and Provincial Level (PILAC 2)

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Page 1: Session 10 Table of Situational Analysis Project for Capacity Development for Implementing the Organic Law at the Capital and Provincial Level (PILAC 2)

Session 10

Table of Situational Analysis

Project for Capacity Development for Implementing the Organic Law at the

Capital and Provincial Level (PILAC 2)

Page 2: Session 10 Table of Situational Analysis Project for Capacity Development for Implementing the Organic Law at the Capital and Provincial Level (PILAC 2)

Objectives and Content

Objective of Session 10:

Training participants understand the formulation steps of the table of situational analysis and can prepare it.

Content: 1. Presentation: How to fill out the table of situational analysis

2. Exercise: Table of situational analysis 3. Sharing and Q&A

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Page 3: Session 10 Table of Situational Analysis Project for Capacity Development for Implementing the Organic Law at the Capital and Provincial Level (PILAC 2)

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Situational Analysis

The purposes for formulating the table of situational analysis are as follows.

Collect comprehensive information on the issues of people in its jurisdiction. (Bottom-up)

Screen and prioritize the issues of people from the holistic viewpoint. (Bird-eye view)

Lay the foundation for formulating the C/P development framework.

Page 4: Session 10 Table of Situational Analysis Project for Capacity Development for Implementing the Organic Law at the Capital and Provincial Level (PILAC 2)

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Formulation of the Table of Situational Analysis

Task 1: Instructional meeting [Sub step 1-1/1-1-2]Task 2: Data collection and comparison before the analysis

[Sub step 1-1/1-1-2]Task 3: Selection of issues for analysis [Sub step 1-1/1-1-2]Task 4: Problem Analysis [Sub step 1-1/1-1-2]Task 5: Converting the Problem Analysis into the table of situational analysis [Sub step 1-1/1-1-2]Task 6: Submission of the table of situational analysis

[Sub step 1-1/1-1-2]

Task 7: Preparation of the consolidated table of situational analysis [Sub step 1-1/1-

1-2]Task 8: Meeting on situational analysis and preparation of the draft C/P

development framework [Sub step 2-1]

Page 5: Session 10 Table of Situational Analysis Project for Capacity Development for Implementing the Organic Law at the Capital and Provincial Level (PILAC 2)

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Formulation Process of the Table of Situational Analysis (1)

Task 1: Instructional meeting

The PWG organizes the instructional meeting to explain how to prepare the table of situational analysis.

Task 2: Data collection and comparison before the analysis

Each stakeholder refers to available data such as respective Sector Development Plans, Sectoral Scorecards by the C/P , and C/P, District, and Commune Profile.

Page 6: Session 10 Table of Situational Analysis Project for Capacity Development for Implementing the Organic Law at the Capital and Provincial Level (PILAC 2)

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Formulation Process of the Table of Situational Analysis (2)

Task 3: Selection of issues for analysis

Each stakeholder selects priority issues that are closely related to its mandate and tasks.

Although the table includes four components such as economic and social ones, each stakeholder does not necessarily fill out all the components and can focus on the components that are the most relevant to its tasks, responsibilities, and concerns.

Page 7: Session 10 Table of Situational Analysis Project for Capacity Development for Implementing the Organic Law at the Capital and Provincial Level (PILAC 2)

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Formulation Process of the Table of Situational Analysis (3)

Task 4:Problem Analysis

The Problem Analysis is conducted by each stakeholder independently based on selected priority issues. One Problem Tree is made per one selected issue. If three issues are selected, then three Problem Trees are made.

Page 8: Session 10 Table of Situational Analysis Project for Capacity Development for Implementing the Organic Law at the Capital and Provincial Level (PILAC 2)

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Formulation Process of the Table of Situational Analysis (4)

Task 5: Converting Problem Analysis into the table of situational analysis of the stakeholder

Each stakeholder fills out the table of situational analysis following the rules below. The appropriate component is fixed based on the Problems (Core Problem).

Problem Tree Table of Situational Analysis

Core Problem Problems

Direct Causes/Sub Causes Causes

Hidden gender issues Gender needs

Page 9: Session 10 Table of Situational Analysis Project for Capacity Development for Implementing the Organic Law at the Capital and Provincial Level (PILAC 2)

Formulation Process of the Table of Situational Analysis (5)

Villagers cannot stop losing their livestock

by the epidemics.

Villagers lack knowledge related to the epidemics.

Villager do not have enough money for the

treatment.

Support from a veterinary office is slow and irregular.

Villagers are forced to sell their livestock before losing them.

Villagers lack livestock for the next

harvesting.

The

Dep

artm

ent o

f

Agr

icul

ture

doe

s not

take

resp

onsib

ility

.

Villagers do not call for veterinarians to treat their animals.

9

Info

rmat

ion

on

epid

emic

s doe

s not

reac

h th

e vi

llage

rs.

A vet

erin

ary

offic

e

finds

it d

iffic

ult t

o

visit

vill

ages

regu

larly

.

Villag

ers d

o no

t

know

how

to o

btai

n

info

rmat

ion

on th

e

epid

emic

s.

Women should work harder than before.Women should work harder than before.

Women's knowledge is far less than that of men.

Women's knowledge is far less than that of men.

Most women do not know how to call for veterinarians.

Most women do not know how to call for veterinarians.

Page 10: Session 10 Table of Situational Analysis Project for Capacity Development for Implementing the Organic Law at the Capital and Provincial Level (PILAC 2)

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Formulation Process of the Table of Situational Analysis

(6)Problems Causes Gender need

1. Economic Component

1. Villagers cannot stop losing their livestock by the epidemics.

1-1 Villagers do not call for veterinarians to treat their animals.

1-1-1 Villagers do not have enough money for the treatment.

1-2 Villagers lack knowledge related to the epidemics.

1-2-1 Information on the epidemics does not reach the villagers.

1-2-2 Villagers do not know how to obtain information on the epidemics.

1-3 Support from a veterinary office is slow and irregular.

1-3-1 The Department of Agriculture does not take responsibility.

1-3-2 A veterinary office finds it difficult to visit villages regularly.

1. Women should work harder than before.

2. Most women do not know how to call for veterinarians.

3. Women's knowledge is far less than that of men.

Page 11: Session 10 Table of Situational Analysis Project for Capacity Development for Implementing the Organic Law at the Capital and Provincial Level (PILAC 2)

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Sample Table of Situational Analysis of the Stakeholder

Problems Causes Gender need

1. Economic Component

2. Social Component

3. Land, Natural Resources, Environment, Climate and Disaster Management Component

4. Administration, and Security and Public Order Component

Proposed organization: Date:

Page 12: Session 10 Table of Situational Analysis Project for Capacity Development for Implementing the Organic Law at the Capital and Provincial Level (PILAC 2)

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Formulation Process of the Table of Situational Analysis (7)

Task 6: Submission of the table of situational analysis

Each Stakeholder submits the table of situational analysis to the PWG.

Task 7: Preparation of the consolidated table of situational analysis

The PWG prepares the consolidated table of situational analysis in reference to the submitted tables of situational analysis.

The consolidation is conducted based on the problems under the same component.

Page 13: Session 10 Table of Situational Analysis Project for Capacity Development for Implementing the Organic Law at the Capital and Provincial Level (PILAC 2)

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Formulation Process of the Table of Situational Analysis (8)Sample 1 (Organization A)

Causes Gender need

1. Economic Component

1. Villagers cannot stop losing their livestock by the epidemics.

1.1. Villagers do not call for veterinarians to treat their animals.

1.1.1.Villager do not have enough money for the treatment.

1. Women should work harder than before.

2. Most women do not know how to call for veterinarians.

Page 14: Session 10 Table of Situational Analysis Project for Capacity Development for Implementing the Organic Law at the Capital and Provincial Level (PILAC 2)

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Formulation Process of the Table of Situational Analysis (9) Sample 2 (Organization B)

Problems Causes Gender need

1. Economic Component

1. Villagers cannot stop losing their livestock by the epidemics.

1.1. Villagers lack knowledge related to the animal epidemics.

1.1.1. Information on animal epidemics does not reach the villagers.

1.1.2. Villagers do not know how to obtain the information on animal epidemics.

1. Women should work harder than before.

2. Women's knowledge is far less than that of men.

Page 15: Session 10 Table of Situational Analysis Project for Capacity Development for Implementing the Organic Law at the Capital and Provincial Level (PILAC 2)

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Formulation Process of the Table of Situational Analysis (10) Sample 3 (Organization C)

Problems Causes Gender need

1. Economic Component

1. Villagers cannot stop losing their livestock by the epidemics.

1.1 Villagers lack knowledge related to the animal epidemics.

1.1.1 Villagers do not know how to obtain the information on animal epidemics.

2.1 The support from a veterinary office is slow and irregular.

2.1.1 The Department of Agriculture does not take responsibility.

1. Women should work harder than before.

2. Women's knowledge is far less than that of men.

Page 16: Session 10 Table of Situational Analysis Project for Capacity Development for Implementing the Organic Law at the Capital and Provincial Level (PILAC 2)

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Formulation Process of the Table of Situational Analysis (11)Sample 4 (Consolidated Table)

Problems Causes Gender need

1. Economic Component

1. Villagers cannot stop losing their livestock by the epidemics.

1.1 Villagers do not call for veterinarians to treat their animals.

1.1.1 Villagers do not have enough money for the treatment.

1.2 Villagers lack knowledge related to animal epidemics.

1.2.1 Information of animal epidemics does not reach the villagers.

1.2.2 Villagers do not know how to obtain information on animal epidemics.

1.3 The support from a veterinary office is slow and irregular.

1.3.1 The Department of Agriculture does not take responsibility.

1. Women should work harder than before.

2. Most women do not know how to call for veterinarians.

3. Women's knowledge is far less than that of men.

Page 17: Session 10 Table of Situational Analysis Project for Capacity Development for Implementing the Organic Law at the Capital and Provincial Level (PILAC 2)

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Consolidated Table of Situational Analysis of Stakeholder (Task 7)

Various problems and causes on the tables of situational analysis by

municipalities, districts, departments, units, civil society organizations, and the private

sector in the C/P.

The PWG prepares the consolidated table of situational

analysis.

A Consolidated Table of Situational Analysis

Tables of Situational Analysis

Page 18: Session 10 Table of Situational Analysis Project for Capacity Development for Implementing the Organic Law at the Capital and Provincial Level (PILAC 2)

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Formulation Process of the Table of Situational Analysis (12)

Task 8: Meeting on situational analysis and preparation of the draft C/P Development Framework

1. Relevant stakeholder members gather and are divided into four groups based on the main tasks and responsibilities of respective stakeholders.

2. Each group reviews and discusses the problems and causes under its responsible component in the consolidated table of situational analysis from the following viewpoints: 1) correctness of listed problems; 2) clarity of description; and 3) logical relationship of each set of problems and causes

3. Each group tries limiting the number of problems to no more than five per component. When it is difficult to limit the number of problems without a prioritization method, the Scoring Method can be used as a supplementary method for discussion and consensus making.

4. All members review together the draft table of prioritized situational analysis.

Page 19: Session 10 Table of Situational Analysis Project for Capacity Development for Implementing the Organic Law at the Capital and Provincial Level (PILAC 2)

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Summary of Formulation Process

The following sequential tasks are implemented by different stakeholders.

Task 1: Instructional meeting PWG

Task 2: Data collection and comparison before analysis Each Stakeholder

Task 3: Selection of issues for analysis

Task 4: Problem Analysis

Task 5: Converting Problem Analysis into the tables of situational analysis

Task 6: Submission of the table of situational analysis

Task 7: Preparation of the consolidated table of situational analysis

PWG

Task 8: Meeting on situational analysis and preparation of the draft C/P development framework

All stakeholders together

Page 20: Session 10 Table of Situational Analysis Project for Capacity Development for Implementing the Organic Law at the Capital and Provincial Level (PILAC 2)

Exercise (1)

1. The same four groups in the previous session work together.

2. Each group prepares the table of situational analysis using distributed sample Problem Trees.

Note: Each group uses the same topic of the Problem Tree in Session 4.

3. Each group prepares the consolidated table of situational analysis using the distributed sample tables of situational analysis.

Note: Two sets of sample tables are prepared. One set is used by two groups.

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Page 21: Session 10 Table of Situational Analysis Project for Capacity Development for Implementing the Organic Law at the Capital and Provincial Level (PILAC 2)

Exercise (2)

4. Each group discusses and selects five priority problems per component by the Scoring Method, and prepares the draft table of prioritized situational analysis.

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Page 22: Session 10 Table of Situational Analysis Project for Capacity Development for Implementing the Organic Law at the Capital and Provincial Level (PILAC 2)

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Exercise (3) Sample Table of Scoring Method

Note. The scores should be fixed in a vertical direction. After the scoring in each criteria, the result of scoring should be reviewed.

Problems Urgency Needs Policy Priority

Beneficiaries Total

Problem A 3 5 2 2 12Problem B 3 4 3 1 11Problem C 3 3 5 3 14Problem D 1 1 4 1 7Problem E 3 4 5 2 14Problem F 3 3 3 3 12Problem G 2 1 3 2 8

The Score ranges from 1 (very low) to 5 (very high).

Page 23: Session 10 Table of Situational Analysis Project for Capacity Development for Implementing the Organic Law at the Capital and Provincial Level (PILAC 2)

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Thank You