Duties and Responsibilities
Trócaire works in partnership with local and church organisations, supporting communities in over 20 developing countries across Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East to bring about lasting change. Trócaire envisages a just and peaceful world where: people’s dignity is ensured, and rights are respected; basic needs are met, and resources are shared equitably; people have control over their own lives; and those in power act for the common good.
In Zimbabwe, Trócaire is leading a consortium made up of 13 Civil Society Organizations (CSOs) implementing a project aimed at promoting active citizenship as enshrined in the national Constitution. The project is enhancing active citizenship, by reducing barriers to gender equality, and by empowering CSOs to sustain their role of supporting citizens and communities to enjoy their rights.
Geographic coverage and target groups:
The project covers all the 10 provinces through the work of the national level partners or CSOs, while sub-national level partners work in a total of 29 districts.
The project is directly reaching a total of 95,836 people (49,880 female, 45,956 male), of which an estimated 4002 (2674 female, 1,328 male) are PWDs, and 15,300 (7,344 male, 7,956 female) are youth in these districts.
It is estimated 1,113,000 people (578,760 female, 534,240 male) will be reached indirectly by the project.
The evaluation should therefore cover all the sites and population groups identified in the project.
Purpose of the Evaluation:
The evaluation is being conducted as a mid-term assessment of the performance of the project to determine the value of the project results achieved to date, and to understand the extent to which the project implementation is adhering to the project design.
The purpose of this evaluation is two-fold, 1. to assess the performance of the project against the baseline, set targets, Theory of Change, value for money (VFM) principles, GESI (Gender Equality and Social Inclusion) and any other agreed standards (thus judging the worth of the project), and 2. to inform changes and improvements to the project where required in the remaining period of the project, based on the findings.
The evaluation should include a comprehensive assessment of VFM, enabling beneficiaries and stakeholders to give feedback on what project areas are effective, equitable, efficient, and economic. Also expected is a participatory assessment of gender equality and women’s empowerment to ensure that this project is effectively contributing to reducing barriers for women (and other marginalized groups) in accessing and asserting their rights. Based on this purpose, the evaluation will therefore combine process and outcomes evaluation approaches.
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