Indicator Definition
| Indicator Name | CDR 1.3.6 Number of initiatives established or supported to strengthen policies, norms, standards that integrate climate change adaptation and disaster risk management |
|---|---|
| Indicator Definition | Initiatives: An initiative in advocacy or policy dialogue refers to a systematic, mid- to long-term effort aimed at achieving a specific change, such as a legislative or regulatory shift. It typically involves a combination of activities, events, and efforts by one or more organizations working together. An initiative can be driven by a single entity or through collaborations in networks or alliances. Helvetas, for example, may support or co-lead such initiatives by facilitating, funding, or offering strategic support, but not through one-off events or actions. Strengthen: Improve the effectiveness, inclusiveness, transparency, accountability, and/or equity of educational policies, laws, regulations, and curricula. |
| Indicator Level | Output |
Disaggregation
| Disaggregation |
|
|---|---|
| Measuring Unit | The unit of measurement is the number of initiatives (policies, norms, standards) established or supported through Helvetas-supported activities in the field of climate change adaptation and disaster resilience. |
Examples of Actvities
Policy Development: Supporting the creation or revision of policies, strategies, or action plans related to climate change adaptation and disaster risk management.
Legal Frameworks: Assisting with the drafting or updating of laws and regulations to strengthen climate resilience and disaster preparedness.
Institutional Strengthening: Providing technical support to governmental or civil society institutions to implement and enforce climate and disaster policies.
Advocacy and Awareness: Engaging stakeholders in advocacy efforts to raise awareness and build consensus around the importance of integrating climate change adaptation and disaster risk management into policies.
Capacity Building: Training government officials, civil society, and other stakeholders in policy development, implementation, and monitoring related to climate resilience and disaster management.
Data Collection
| Data Source and Means of Verification | Project documents (initiative reports, policy documents, program records). |
|---|---|
| Measuring Frecuency | Data should be collected continuously throughout the project or whenever significant activities are completed. |
| Data Collection Guidance | Track initiatives throughout the project. Keep a record of all initiatives established or supported during the project (for most projects the number of initiatives is just one). For each initiative, make sure to document important details like the type of initiative, the level of governance (local, regional, national), and the planned and completed activities. Gather project reports, policy documents, and records from government or education authorities to verify the initiatives and the outputs. If resources allow, conduct follow-up surveys or interviews with stakeholders involved in the initiatives to assess their impact and relevance. |
How to report
Count the total number of initiatives established or supported to strengthen policies, norms, or standards related to climate change adaptation and disaster risk management (in many projects this is just one).
Ensure the data is disaggregated by key categories, such as governance level (local, regional, national), and whether the initiative is new or ongoing.
Note that this is an output indicator, and the purpose is to count the number of initiatives. The initiatives do not have to be successfully implemented as long as there is an ongoing process. Successful initiatives should be reported under indicators T004 and T005
Related Indicators
| Related Donor Indicators | SDC: |
|---|---|
| Related HELVETAS Indicators |