Designing Capacity Development for Disaster Risk Management : A ...

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Designing Capacity Development for Disaster Risk Management Final remarks Logical Framework Approach is a weathered and pragmatic methodology for project design, follow-‐up, management, and evaluation. It gives guidance throughout the project design process, and if all the nine steps are done as intended in the methodology, a stable foundation has been laid for any development project. What this book offers in addition is a contextualisation of the Logical Framework Approach to suit the particular context of capacity development for disaster risk management. It is important to view this Logical Framework Approach as a platform and not a ceiling. That is to say that the methodology must be kept flexible and adapted to the needs of each situation, although this book would still provide scaffolding for the construction of the modified methodology. It is however suggested not to skip any of the nine-‐steps as such, but to adapt how they are implemented in practice to suit the context and the resources available. Building on Logical Framework Approach, the methodology facilitates: 1. Comprehensible planning (clear connections between goal, purpose, expected results and activities) 2. Holistic project design (address dependencies) 3. Dialogue between stakeholders 4. Clear division of responsibilities (explicit assignment of roles) 5. Local ownership (address locally experienced challenges through local participation) 6. Monitoring and evaluation (clear indicators) A product of going through the steps of this Logical Framework Approach is a logframe, a matrix in which all necessary information from the process is summarised. It is important to 42
Final remarks emphasise that there are no shortcuts to reach this product. If jumping straight to filling it in, without the process described in this book, the end result will not reach hardly any of the benefits of the actual Logical Framework Approach. There is a variety of logframes out there, and it is not so very important which version that is used. The important thing is the process in which it is created and that all stakeholders have the same logframe as a visualisation of its results. An example template of a logframe is presented below (Figure 18). 43
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