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Capacity Development Strategies for capacity development process.

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Title: Capacity Development Strategies for capacity development process.


1
Capacity Development Strategies for capacity
development process.
2
The Capacity Assessment Framework is composed of
three dimensions
  • Points of Entry a countrys capacity resides on
    different levels enabling environment,
    organization and individual and thus needs to
    be addressed across these levels.
  • A capacity assessment team selects one level as
    its point of entry, and may zoom in or zoom
    out from that level as needed.
  • (Capacity assessments at the individual level are
    generally conducted within the context of an
    organizational assessment as such, they are not
    addressed in detail in the Practice Note on
    Capacity Assessment or this Users Guide.)
  • Core Issues Not all of these issues will
    necessarily be analyzed in any given assessment,
    but they provide a comprehensive set of issues
    from which a capacity assessment team may choose
    as it defines its scope
  • 1) leadership
  • 2) policy and legal framework
  • 3) mutual accountability mechanisms
  • 4) public engagement
  • 5) human resources
  • 6) financial resources
  • 7) physical resources
  • 8) environmental resources. The issue of human
    rights serves as an overlay on any capacity
    assessment.

3
The Capacity Assessment Framework is composed of
three dimensions
  • Cross-Cutting Functional Capacities Specific
    functional capacities are necessary for the
    successful creation and management of policies,
    legislations, strategies and programmes.

4
Assess Capacity Assets and Needs
  • Understand that capacity assessment is a set of
    activities, not a solution
  • Leverage the framework as a point of departure
    for a capacity assessment it is flexible and
    needs to be adapted by the assessment team to
    suit its specific needs/context
  • Select one cross-section to all 100
    cross-sections once a point of entry has been
    determined, a core issue(s) or a cross-cutting
    functional capacity(ies) can serve as the primary
    driver of a capacity assessment
  • Go into more depth on any given cross-section
    split Budget, Manage Implement into three
    sub-capacities
  • Formulate questions as appropriate develop
    additional questions break down questions
    provided into more sub-questions
  • Customize according to how much time is allotted
    for a given project one week assessment or a
    three-month assessment

5
Assess Capacity Assets and Needs
  • Define desired capacities prior to undertaking
    the assessment, as they do not emerge from a
    capacity assessment
  • Do not necessarily expect surprises from the
    assessment, but rather confirmation and consensus
  • Consider capacity assessment as a dynamic,
    ongoing process not a one-time event
  • Leave prioritization of investment until after
    the assessment of capacities has been completed

6
Capacity Assessment
UNDP Jordan- CAP 2015 Project Assessing and
Strengthening National Capacities for
Implementing and Monitoring the MDGs and Gender
Equality
7
Mission Terms of ReferenceMobilize and Design
  • Initiate the capacity needs assessment for issues
    related to planning and monitoring in the context
    of the MDGs
  • Agree on outline of capacity development
    programme
  • Clarify objectives and expectations with primary
    clients
  • Identify and engage national/local stakeholders
    throughout the process design, assessment and
    summarization/interpretation to ensure ongoing
    success

8
Purpose of Capacity Development Initiative
  • Assess Capacity Level
  • Once the objectives of the assessment have been
    articulated, the assessment team defines the
    scope and scale of the capacity assessment.
  • Enhance the overall effectiveness and efficiency
    of planning processes in the context of the MDGs
  • Basic Premise
  • Conduct the Capacity Assessment
  • Viable capacity development strategies nurture
    and reinforce existing capacities. The capacity
    assessment uses existing capacities as the
    starting point, and throughout the process,
    identifies capacity needs against pre-determined
    desired capacities.
  • Build on earlier interventions
  • Based on an initial needs assessment
  • Learn from previous experiences
  • Targeted to improve work processes and enhance
    staff capacities

9
Methodology of the Rapid Capacity Needs Assessment
  • Review mission of MOPIC/MOSD and undertake a
    brief analysis of capacity needs through
    interviews, desk review of documentation,
    previous reports, etc.
  • Assess current capacities to assume planning
    functions
  • Identify gaps in capacity and how they should be
    addressed
  • Assess the effectiveness of coordination/
    information dissemination within departments and
    other ministries
  • Identify capacity needs related to planning
    processes.

10
The Planning Cycle
line ministries and govt agencies prepare a list
of the sectoral devpt projects
assessment of the projects for final selection
(joint committees)
Compilation into an overall development plan
Reduction of duplication of impact for
prioritization
Consensus building with stakeholders
  • Filters
  • within overall vision policy
  • technically financially sound
  • secure financing
  • impact analysis and sustainability
  • others

Resource mobilization
Monitoring and evaluation
11
Summarize and Interpret Results
  • Solid planning process constrained by the lack of
    adequate funding and the impact of external
    factors
  • Difficulties faced in coordinating between
    different sectoral line ministries and
    governmental institutions
  • Cross-cutting Capacity Limited capacities for
    planning in sectoral line ministries and
    governmental institutions
  • Weak institutionalization of the planning
    process
  • Core Issues Leadership Fragmentation in project
    identification and selection processes, as well
    as weaknesses in project performance evaluation,
    programme impact evaluation and project
    monitoring
  • Core Issue-Enabling Environment Limited
    institutionalization of training gained or
    retention or follow-up on training impact and
    effectiveness.

12
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13
Define Capacity Development Strategies Define
capacity development strategiesDefine progress
indicators (for capacity development strategies
and capacity development)Cost (for capacity
development strategies and capacity development)
  • Areas for Capacity Improvements-General
    Observations
  • Linking projects to the MDGs and policies
  • Participatory planning
  • Prioritization of needs and projects
  • Key performance indicator setting/ baseline
    indicator setting
  • Project management, including institutionalization
    of accountability measures
  • Monitoring
  • Evaluation of projects/ (social) impact
    assessments different types of evaluation
    documentation of lessons learned and best
    practices

14
Capacity Development Strategies
  1. Capacity Diagnostics Needs and capacity
    assessments, measurement and monitoring, advisory
    services, local RD...
  2. Knowledge Services and Learning Large group
    training, technical and tertiary education,
    on-the job skills transfer, focus groups
  3. Leadership Development One-on-one coaching,
    mentoring, management skills development
  4. Institutional Reform and Change Management
    Results-based management, performance management
    systems, functional reviews, PAR in transitions,
    procurement services
  5. Multi-Stakeholder Engagement Processes Process
    facilitation, institutional twinning, e-networks,
    community dialogue spaces, integrated planning
    and problem analysis...
  6. Mutual Accountability Mechanisms ME processes,
    social watch, peer and partner reviews
  7. Incentive Systems Salary supplements, non
    monetary benefits, pay and compensation

15
Characteristics of Capacity Development Strategies
  • They take a systemic approach to the capacity
    assets and needs in a country,
  • They require the engagement of multiple
    stakeholders, often across sectors, for
    integrated development
  • They seed and support longer-term endogenous
    processes, and hence entail a mapping and
    understanding of endogenous capacities
  • They guide and systemically strengthen specific
    skill sets in a results-based management approach
    (be it in a local and national setting)
  • They facilitate information and knowledge sharing
    in the public domain, particularly to facilitate
    innovation and engagement on the political
    economy.

16
Areas for Capacity Improvements General
Observations
  • Linkages of sectoral interventions to other
    sectors
  • Resource mobilization, including communication,
    proposal writing and project design, presentation
    and negotiation. This should extend to tailored
    training on bilateral cooperation
  • Enhancing partnerships with the private and civil
    society sectors

17
C2015/UNDP/Govt PA Planning Processes Flowchart
Rapid Brief Capacity Needs Assessment
ACTION PLANS
Assess capacity needs
Integration of MDGs into planning processes
Assess training conducted
Outline of capacity development manuals and
how-to-guides
Enhance the effectiveness of planning processes
related to the MDGs/national Plans
Assess coordination mechanisms
Manuals/how-to-guides for strategic planning,
ME.
Pilot testing
Refinement
Review departments roles responsibility
18
Expected Outcomes of the Capacity Development
Intervention
TEAM WORK
ACTION PLANS
Reduce time and duplication
Improve work processes
Use resources efficiently
Capitalize on staff capacities
Institutionalize Capacity Development plan
Enhance staff capabilities
Learning
19
Strategic Planning Processes
Gender mainstreaming
National plans, MDGs, SHD, context
Sectoral linkages
Identification of existing situation
Definition of objectives
Monitoring Evaluation
Planning Processes
Identification of options
Prioritization filtering
Planning of Execution
Selection of options
20
Project Cycle
Planning Processes
Project Cycle
Results based management
Problem tree analysis
Project identification and selection
Time planning
The logical frame matrix
Impact assessment
Monitoring evaluation
Indicators definitions
Reporting
project costing and budgeting
Gender mainstreaming
Stakeholders analysis
Capturing best practices.
Project Planning
Performance Indicators
21
Aid Coordination (Desired but will not be
included in the manual)
Planning Processes
Partnership building
Project Cycle
Proposal writing
Presentation skills
Aid Coordination
Negotiation skills
Problem Solving
Communication skills
22
Define Progress Indicators
  • Define indicators for capacity development
    strategies output
  • Define indicators for capacity development
    outcome
  • Determine baselines and set targets for each
    indicator

23
The Results Chain from UNDP Handbook on
Monitoring and Evaluating for Results
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