final evaluation report akk_iges_final.pdf - IGES EnviroScope
final evaluation report akk_iges_final.pdf - IGES EnviroScope
final evaluation report akk_iges_final.pdf - IGES EnviroScope
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AKK-<strong>IGES</strong> New Climate Risk Management Project<br />
VI. Project Evaluation Results<br />
1. Overall project implementation<br />
The project has demonstrated successful implementation in 100% of the targeted areas and activities.<br />
Gender disaggregated whole community participation was the special distinction of the project; which<br />
was achieved through application of culturally relevant and attractive large group interventions and<br />
participatory techniques. The strengths of the community level processes were clearly visible in the<br />
project. Besides several other achievements, a vital achievement of the project was development and<br />
sharing of effective knowledge of adaptation strategies such as floating bed cultivation, homestead<br />
raising, use of bill boards for dissemination of information, and dissemination of early warning<br />
materials enabling field level workers and CBO members to create community awareness on content<br />
involved which also helped in mobilisation of government services and resources.<br />
2. Planned and actual activities<br />
All activities and processes mentioned in the implementation plan were implemented during the<br />
project period. However, few changes were made in the details of the activities from the agreed<br />
implemented plan. In the implementation plan, 3 types of tree species and vegetable seedlings were<br />
planned to be distribute among the beneficiaries; but, according to the minutes of the CCMC meeting<br />
and responses of the beneficiaries, actually 10 tree seedlings per family were distributed to the<br />
beneficiaries. Beneficiaries expressed the opinion that out of 10 tree species distributed, 5 fruit tree<br />
species will start bearing fruits from the next year contributing to the income of the communities. In<br />
addition, the 5 wood tree species will protect their houses from storms and floods. All the stakeholders,<br />
including community beneficiaries, union disaster management committee (UDMC), upazila disaster<br />
management committee (UzDMC), district administration, NGO’s, media representatives, private<br />
company stakeholders and civil society involved in implementation of the project activities expressed<br />
their positive opinion about the distribution of trees as a very important part of improving the<br />
community resilience to the recurring natural disasters.<br />
Observations made from stakeholder interviews have indicated that all stakeholders were engaged in<br />
direct implementation and management of the project and have expressed their satisfaction on the<br />
standard of implementation and achievements of the project. The common and agreed (by number of<br />
stakeholders) causes of this satisfaction could be attributed to:<br />
• Application of effective monitoring systems and intensive coaching by the implementing<br />
agency,