IDN_2017_MCC-GPGF_v01_M
Green Prosperity - Grant Facility 2017
Independent Performance Evaluation
Name | Country code |
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Indonesia | IDN |
The evaluation is designed to assess the design and operations of the GP Facility, which consists of Activities 2-3 of the GP Project. It is a performance evaluation that relies on reviews of project data and documents, key informant interviews, focus group discussions, site visits, and an online survey. This evaluation will serve two primary purposes, based on the results of the Evaluability Assessment. Namely, it will:
· Inform the design of future grant facilities (by MCC) and/or trust fund facilities (by the Indonesian government), based on GPF learnings; and
· Provide accountability surrounding changes and adaptations made throughout the course of the GPF to a variety of MCC, MCA, and partner organization stakeholders
MCC currently implements the grant facility model more than ten Compacts, and is interested in better understanding the GPF results and process in order to help inform whether and how to implement this type of model within other MCC/MCA contexts. Similarly, the Indonesian government is considering whether and how to continue to work towards GP objectives following Compact closure, and aligned with their own country priorities and discussions with additional donors. Initial discussions have included conversations around the possibility of using a trust-fund model or something similar to continue this type of work.
As such, this evaluation is expected to complement existing data surrounding appropriate approaches and models to reduce greenhouse gas emissions in Indonesia, and provide key lessons learned for these two audiences.
Other
individuals
Licensed datasets, accessible under conditions.
Topic |
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Grants |
Environment |
Greenhouse Gas |
Facility |
Natural Resource Management |
Indonesia - key informant interviews took place in Jakarta, Bogor, Yogyakarta, Mamuju, Makassar, Jambi, Lombok, Pontianak, Bali.
The survey willl capture all implementation provinces for GP, including Riau, Jambi, West Sumatra, Bengkulu, South Sumatra, West Sulawesi, South Sulawesi, Southeast Sulawesi, Gorontalo, West Kalimantan, East Kalimantan, North Kalimantan, West Nusa Tenggara (NTB), and East Nusa Tenggara (NTT)
Data were sampled purposively, and thus cannot be considered representative at any level.
The study population includes all grantees, grant applicants, contractors, MCA-I staff involved in GP, MCC staff involved in GP, GOI representatives invovled in GP, and grant administrators for Green Prosperity.
Name |
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Social Impact |
Name |
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Millennium Challenge Corporation |
The study sample includes 73 KIIs and 3 FGDs (total of 94 respondents) that were sampled purposively to include a diverse set of program stakeholders. This sample is not meant to be representative, and no power calculations were conducted since the data are mostly qualitative.
The online survey will be sent to all 528 grant applicants for whom we have contact information. This will include active and terminated grantees, as well as unsuccessful grant applicants.
The team originally planned to visit implementation sites of grantees; however, after arrival in the field, it was decided that additional key informant interviews with a greater number of grantees would yield more useful data for the purposes of this evaluation.
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N/A
The evaluation made use of key informant interviews, focus group discussions, and an online survey. The data collection instruments included:
Start | End |
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2017-10-30 | 2017-11-17 |
2017-12-05 | 2017-12-13 |
The data collection team included five team members - Local Research Manager, Renewable Energy/Economics Expert, Agriculture/NRM Expert, Qualitative Methods Expert, and Local Research Assistant. The LRM, LRA, and Ag/NRM Expert were fluent in Bahasa Indonesia. The team divided into sub-teams for interviews, and alternated responsibility for conducting the interview and note-taking. All sub-teams had at least one Bahasa Indonesia speaker.
Each interview team consisted of two or more interviewers, with a Bahasa-Indonesia speaker present at each interview. A total of five interviewers were used for data collection. Data collection took place in two rounds, from October 30-November 17 and December 5-13. The team conducted interviews in Jakarta, Bogor, Yogyakarta, Bali, Jambi, Lobmok, Makassar, and Mamuju. The team conducted focus groups in Jakarta and Bogor. Interviewing took place every day of the week. Interviews averaged 1-1.5 hour for all questionnaires - most all respondents were willing and available to talk for over an hour. Interviews were all conducted in English or Bahasa Indonesia, depending on the respondent's preferred language.
Interview notes were cleaned at the end of each day of data collection, and aggregated at the end of each week in the evaluation team's data management system. All data editing was conducted manually based on virtual exchanges between team members to clarify inconsistencies between notes. The team conducted team analysis sessions once per week to help identify emerging themes, trends, and/or findings. After the team completed data collection, cleaned interview notes uploaded to Dedoose for coding.
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Millennium Challenge Corporation
https://data.mcc.gov/evaluations/index.php/catalog/203
Cost: None
Use of the dataset must be acknowledged using a citation which would include:
Name | |
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Monitoring & Evaluation Division of the Millennium Challenge Corporation Monitoring & Evaluation Division of the Millennium Challenge Corporation | impact-eval@mcc.gov |
DDI_IDN_2017_MCC-GPGF_v01_M
Name | Role |
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Millennium Challenge Corporation | Review of Metadata |
Social Impact | Drafting of Metadata |
2017-12-22
Version 1 (2016-10-6): This is the first metadata entry for the GPF evaluation. It has been developed on the basis of the Evaluation Design Report.
Version 2 (June 2020). Edited version based on the original version (DDI-MCC-IDN-GPF-2017-v01) that was done by the Millennium Challenge Corporation.
MCA-I selected grantees through open calls for proposals for each of the windows, all of which had different requirements.The portfolio of grants was fully awarded by July 2017, and is organized into five funding windows:
· Window 1 (Partnership Grants): These grants leverage private sector or other outside funding to promote increased investment in sustainable NRM and improved land-use practices in either targeted landscapes or targeted agricultural value chains. All partnership grants required co-funding by the partner on at least a 1:1 basis, with preference given to Partnerships committing a higher share of co-funding.
· Window 2 (Community-based Natural Resources Management (CBNRM)): These grants fund smaller-scale, community-based projects that promote enhanced management of watersheds and forests to improve the sustainability of renewable energy (RE) and/or agriculture investments, and support rural livelihoods and economic development that result in reduced greenhouse gas emissions.
· Window 3 (RE): These grants fund community-based off-grid (3A) and commercial-scale on-grid (3B) renewable energy projects.
· Technical Assistance and Project Preparation (TAPP): These grants fund studies (environmental, social, feasibility) and technical assistance to enhance the quality of the projects under the windowsin Windows 1 and 3.
· GK: These grants build local, provincial, and national capacity to drive forward Indonesia's nation-wide low carbon development strategy within the context of the GP Project.