PACIFIC IWRM PROGRAMME - Results-Based Management Framework

Results-Based Management Framework
for the Global Environment Facility Supported Project Entitled:
"Implementing Sustainable Water Resources and Wastewater Management in Pacific Island Countries"

The overall strategic results framework or project logframe for the GEF Pacific IWRM Project contains a number of indicators for project monitoring. Following project inception, these indicators were considered in detail by the Regional Technical Advisory Group (RTAG) of the project's Regional Steering Committee (RSC). The result of this work was a regionally agreed Project Monitoring and Evaluation Framework for use in tracking and measuring the impact of project in its key result areas. This webpage has been developed to ensure ease of access to project indicator sets and reporting templates by National IWRM Project Management Units, Demonstration Project Coordinating Committees, and APEX Water Bodies in Pacific Island Countries.

Summary Logframe | Full Logframe | RBM Overview | Project Monitoring and Evaluation Framework | Summary of Result Areas

Pacific IWRM Results Notes - 2012

National IWRM teams presented the following results notes to the Fourth Regional Steering Committee Meeting for the GEF Pacific IWRM Project on 31st July 2012. Each participating country reported on progress against 6 indicators of choice from their national indicator sets. Follow the links below to access these notes.

Fiji Islands

F.S. Micronesia

Nauru

Niue

Palau

Marshall Islands

Samoa

Solomon Is.

Tonga

Tuvalu

Vanuatu

NATIONAL PROJECT INDICATOR SETS

Click Country Flag to Download Indicator Set for that Country

NATIONAL PROJECT INDICATOR REPORTING TEMPLATES

Click Country Flag to Download Indicator Reporting Template for that Country

Summary of the Project’s Key Anticipated Result Areas

Component 1 | Component 2 | Component 3 | Component 4

COMPONENT 1: DEMONSTRATION, CAPTURE AND TRANSFER OF BEST PRACTICES IN IWRM AND WATER USE EFFICIENCY

The objective of this component includes practical demonstrations of IWRM and WUE focused on removing barriers to implementation at the community/local level and targeted towards national and regional level learning and application. It is anticipated that lessons learned from demonstrations of IWRM and water use efficiency approaches will be replicated and mainstreamed into existing cross-sectoral local, national and regional approaches to water management. Specific result areas of Component 1 include:


1.1 Improved access to safe drinking water supplies	1.2 Reduction in sewage release into coastal receiving waters	1.3 Reduction in catchment deforestation and sustainable forest and land management	1.4 Water Safety Plans developed and adopted	1.5 Integrated Flood Risk Management approaches designed and developed


1.6 Expansion in ecosanitation use and reduction in freshwater use for sanitation	1.7 Improved community engagement with institutions responsible for water	1.8 Increase in water storage facilities	1.9 Technical and Allocative Water Use Efficiency approaches designed	1.10 Identification and adoption of appropriate financing approaches

COMPONENT 2: IWRM AND WUE REGIONAL INDICATOR FRAMEWORK

President Jurelang Zedkaia opening the Republic of the Marshal Islands' 1st National Water Summit in March 2011

The objective of project Component 2 is that IWRM and environmental stress indicators will be developed and monitored through national and regional M&E systems to improve IWRM and WUE planning and programming and provide national and global environmental benefits. It is anticipated that the project will lead to National and Regional adoption of IWRM and WUE indicator framework based on improved data collection and indicator feedback and action for improved national and regional sustainable development using water as the entry point. Specific result areas include:

2.1: Process, Stress Reduction, Environmental and Socio-Economic Status, WUE, Catalytic, Governance, Proxy, and X-Cutting Regional Indicator Framework (RIF) established and in use
2.2: Participatory M&E adopted within Demonstration Projects [C1] and mainstreamed into national best practice
2.3: Improved institutional capacity for monitoring and support for action on findings across the region, including Pacific RAP progress for water investment planning

COMPONENT 3: POLICY, LEGISLATIVE AND INSTITUTIONAL REFORM FOR IWRM AND WUE

President Emanuel Mori signing the Federated States of Micronesia's 1st Water and Sanitation Policy in March 2011

The objective of project Component 3 is to support countries to develop national IWRM policies and water efficiency strategies, endorsed by both government and civil society stakeholders, and integrated into national sustainable development strategies. It is anticipated that the project will lead to institutional change and realignment to enact National IWRM plans and WUE strategies, including appropriate financing mechanisms identified and necessary political and legal commitments made to endorse IWRM policies and plans to accelerate Pacific Regional Action Plan actions. Specific result areas include:

Output 3.1 National IWRM plans and WUE strategies developed and endorsed
Output 3.2 Implementation of IWRM approaches agreed across national, community and regional organisations
Output 3.3 Strengthened and sustainable APEX water bodies to catalyze implementation of national IWRM and WUE plans, including balanced gender membership
Output 3.4 Awareness raised across civil society, governments, education systems and the private sector
Output 3.5 Sustainability strategies developed focusing on institutional and technical interventions required for Demonstration scaling-up as part of National IWRM Plan development and implementation

COMPONENT 4: REGIONAL AND NATIONAL CAPACITY BUILDING AND SUSTAINABILITY PROGRAMME FOR IWRM AND WUE, INCLUDING
KNOWLEDGE EXCHANGE AND LEARNING AND REPLICATION

Dr. Al Duda of the GEF Secretariat and members of the Pacific IWRM Project Network, July 2011

The objective of project Component 4 is to enable sustainable IWRM and WUE capacity development, and global SIDS learning and knowledge exchange approaches in place. The key outcome anticipated from this is improved institutional and community capacity in IWRM at national and regional levels. Specific result areas include:

Output 4.1: National and regional skills upgraded in project management and monitoring including water champions and APEX bodies for both men and women
Output 4.2: Active twinning programmes in place between countries facing similar water and environmental degradation problems
Output 4.3: Effective knowledge management networking and information sharing inter and intra-regional

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Project Contact
Mr. Marc Wilson, Regional Project Manager
GEF Pacific IWRM Project
Applied Geoscience and Technology Division
Secretariat of the Pacific Community
E-mail: M.Wilson@sopac.org