-
How theories of change contribute to Livestock and Fish research monitoring
July 17, 2015 Editor 0
Theories of change have become part of the landscape of CGIAR research programs – also the program on Livestock and Fish.Livestock and Fish is a complex program characterized by multiple projects spread over a vast geography currently covering nine countries (value chains).
Its delivery of research and development outcomes depends on the creation of pro-poor technological innovations (product lines) and strategic collaboration with a diverse set of actors (researchers, development actors, governments and donors) to facilitate uptake of the innovations at scale.
Recognizing the program’s complexity, a different sort of results-oriented monitoring and evaluation framework is required.
In this report, Keith Child and colleagues share the program’s experience with a theory of change (ToC) approach to monitoring and evaluation.
Filed under: CGIAR, CRP37, Fish, ILRI, Impact Assessment, Livestock, Livestock-Fish, Report, Research
Go to SourceRelated Posts
Advancing the gender agenda in small ruminant value chains in Ethiopia
Fish genetics in the Livestock and Fish program: Year in review
Using a value chain approach to focus animal genetic interventions
Enhancing gender capacity for inclusive livestock value chains
Tropentag workshop: Empowering livestock and fish smallholders through multi-stakeholder platforms and value chains
Livestock and Fish program evaluation reviews successes in Vietnam and seeks new research opportunities
Africa RISING fairs boost farmer awareness and access to inputs in Mali Gut microbes enable coffee pest to withstand extremely toxic concentrations of caffeine
