Indicator Definition
| Indicator Name | CTR 3.2.2 Number of civil society, public or private actors support to engage in initiatives which prevent and/or reduce conflicts |
|---|---|
| Indicator Definition | Civil society, public or private actors: This includes a wide range of stakeholders such as civil society organizations (CSOs), public institutions, private sector entities, and other actors involved in governance and service delivery.Supported actors are those who have benefitted from the project either directly through Helvetas or indirectly through our implementing partners. This support can include capacity development, financial assistance, or in-kind contributions such as equipment, training, or materials. They are part of the primary stakeholders and actors important for the project to reach its goals. Consortium partners, service providers and third party collaborators are not included. Read more about Partnership indicators in the Performance Indicator Handbook. |
| Related to Old Performance Indicator | CTR 522 |
| Indicator Level | Output |
Disaggregation
| Disaggregation | Type of Actor:
|
|---|---|
| Measuring Unit | Civil society organizations (CSOs), public institutions, and private sector entities supported by Helvetas to engage in initiatives which prevent and/or reduce conflicts. |
Examples of Actvities
Capacity Building for CSOs: Conduct training programs to enhance the capacity of civil society organizations (CSOs) to engage in conflict prevention and resolution initiatives.
Support for Public Institutions: Provide technical assistance and training to public institutions to develop and implement conflict prevention and reduction strategies.
Private Sector Engagement: Facilitate responsible partnerships with private sector actors to promote peacebuilding and conflict-sensitive business practices.
Community Mediation Programs: Support the establishment and operation of community mediation centers that provide conflict resolution services.
Legal Aid and Rights Awareness: Provide legal assistance and raise awareness about legal rights related to conflict prevention and resolution.
Advocacy and Awareness Campaigns: Support campaigns that raise awareness about conflict prevention and the importance of peaceful coexistence.
Conflict Early Warning Systems: Develop and implement early warning systems that help communities and actors identify and address potential conflicts before they escalate.
Peace Committees: Establish and support local peace committees that bring together different stakeholders to discuss and address conflict issues.
Policy Dialogue and Reform: Facilitate dialogues between civil society, public, and private actors to influence policy reforms that promote conflict prevention and reduction.
Research and Data Collection: Conduct research and data collection to inform the design and implementation of conflict prevention initiatives.
Networking and Collaboration: Create platforms for networking and collaboration among actors engaged in conflict prevention and resolution.
Youth Peacebuilding Programs: Engage youth in peacebuilding activities and initiatives.
Women’s Peace and Security Programs: Mobilize women to take active roles in conflict prevention and resolution.
Cultural Exchange and Sports Events: Use cultural and sports events to promote unity and understanding among different community groups.
Storytelling and Art Projects: Use storytelling, theatre, and art to raise awareness about and address the psycho & social impacts of conflict and the importance of peace.
Data Collection
| Data Source and Means of Verification |
|
|---|---|
| Measuring Frecuency | Data should be collected continuously throughout the project, whenever significant activities are completed. |
| Data Collection Guidance | Register supported actors: Keep a clear record of each supported civil society, public, or private actor. Include details like their objectives, the activities they participated in, and the outcomes of those activities. Gather information through project reports, policy documents, and program records at each stage of the project |
How to report
Reporting to Head Office is done annually. Report the total number of civil society, public, or private actors that received support from Helvetas to strengthen basic education without double counting.
Each organisation is counted as one, do not count the number of members. If an organisation has several "divisions" and the support provided to these divisions are clearly separate, e.g. they contribute to different outcomes, then each division can be counted as one.
If an actor participates in multiple activities, they should only be counted once within one calendar year. If an actor received support in a previous calendar year and is receiving support in the current year, they should not be counted in both years. Only new actors should be reported every year
This indicator does not include:
Service providers, such as trainers or consultants
Consortium partners, with whom we implement projects jointly
Third-party collaborators
For more information consult the institutional collaborators matrix
Related Indicators
| Related Donor Indicators | |
|---|---|
| Related HELVETAS Indicators |