activities for their families Loan repayment receipts Government 60% of caregivers’ real income KIPs Audit report and commitment by 50 % from the base line FDP (Family to support KIPs value by 2018 Plan) review Policies and legislations At least 60% of target caregivers are that support the to provide the basic needs of are in place their children demonstrated by % of household income spent on school Risks: fees/food/clothing/medical Unclear legal over All KIPs engage in at least one of CBOs in social social business by 2018 business % of partner CBO’s income[7] Low level of literacy by 60% from the baseline among some KIPs 2018 20 % of target children and families Fraud supported by KIPs with the income Delay of budget generated from social business Price inflation High expectations from project participants Limited knowledge and trust of CBOs in social business Result 3: Community driven # of child care and protection systems External review report Assumptions: social support systems, and networks are in place and have Programme Database Government policies, and structures are improved their response to the OVCs FDP reports laws and budgets are strengthened and sustained cases according to minimum Baseline survey report improved to support to advocate for and respond standards in Ethiopia and National OVC impact to the needs and rights of Uganda study reports OVC vulnerable boys and girls in Communities are able to handle 80% Self-evaluation reports Communities are Ethiopia and Uganda of the reported child rights violations KIPs records and reports to the needs in coordination/ partnership with KIPs Audit and rights of OVC and justice mechanisms Minutes of community are willing to 50% of community members are meetings towards aware of social support systems and for OVC structures which actively address the Communities are able situation of most vulnerable children to establish effective and their families networks Overall improvements in the level of Resources are available
activities for their families 60% of caregivers’ real income by 50 % from the base line value by 2018 At least 60% of target caregivers are to provide the basic needs of their children demonstrated by % of household income spent on school fees/food/clothing/medical All KIPs engage in at least one social business by 2018 % of partner CBO’s income[7] by 60% from the baseline 2018 20 % of target children and families supported by KIPs with the income generated from social business Loan repayment receipts KIPs Audit report FDP (Family Plan) review Government and commitment to support KIPs Policies and legislations that support the are in place Risks: Unclear legal over of CBOs in social business Low level of literacy among some KIPs Fraud Delay of budget Price inflation High expectations from project participants Limited knowledge and trust of CBOs in social business Result 3: Community driven social support systems, and structures are strengthened and sustained to advocate for and respond to the needs and rights of vulnerable boys and girls in Ethiopia and Uganda # of child care and protection systems and networks are in place and have improved their response to the OVCs cases according to minimum standards in Ethiopia and Uganda Communities are able to handle 80% of the reported child rights violations in coordination/ partnership with justice mechanisms 50% of community members are aware of social support systems and structures which actively address the situation of most vulnerable children and their families Overall improvements in the level of External review report Programme Database FDP reports Baseline survey report National OVC impact study reports Self-evaluation reports KIPs records and reports KIPs Audit Minutes of community meetings Assumptions: Government policies, laws and budgets are improved to support OVC Communities are to the needs and rights of OVC and are willing to towards for OVC Communities are able to establish effective networks Resources are available
ICAP_Evaluation_ToR_final.docx