Want to create interactive content? It’s easy in Genially!

Get started free

Kubu Raya PIA Report

Adam Miller

Created on September 18, 2024

Start designing with a free template

Discover more than 1500 professional designs like these:

Transcript

Start

Participatory Impact Assessment

Kubu Raya, West-Kalimantan, Indonesia

In 2023, we assessed the impact of our programme activities through the lens of community members

Why PIAs?

Data Collection

Results

Findings

Read the full 2020 study

Adaptive Management

Community Ownership

Meaningful Indicators

Trust and Relationship Building

Local Knowledge Integration

Why PIAs?

Participatory Impact Assessments (PIAs) prioritize community input in evaluating project outcomes.

Data Collection

Data was collected by trained field facilitators across 5 coastal villages in Kubu Raya

+146 participants

+12 FGDs

51% women

60+ hours

of survey and discussion time

+ results

+ results

3. Time burden

2. Motivation to join the program

Part 1: Activity Scoring

Communities were asked to identify program activities they had participated in, and then score them on across 3 variables

1. Importance for daily life

+ results

Importance for daily life

Motivation to join the program

Time burden

but notably had a much lower time burden, suggesting a perceived high benefit but lower 'cost' or burden by respondents

Financial security and inclusion was scored as the third most important for daily life and motivation to join the programme.

Health & Social Forestry

Financial Inclusion

But, they were also perceived as having the highest time burden

Health and social forestry program activities received the highest total score as the importance for daily life and motivation to join.

Summary Results Part 1

+ results

How activities influenced outcomes

Part 2: Influence Matrix

We divided the community representatives into three groups (leaders only, mixed gender, and women-only) and asked them to score the different activities in terms of their degree of influence on the identified outcomes

The identified outcomes

+ results

Changes (outcomes) that were identified across PIAs by community members

Mean Score

Combined

Mixed gender

Women

Leaders

Activities
Outcomes

How activities influence outcomes

Mean Score

Combined

Mixed gender

Women

Leaders

Activities
Outcomes

How activities influence outcomes

Mean Score

Combined

Mixed gender

Women

Leaders

Activities
Outcomes

How activities influence outcomes

Mean Score

Combined

Mixed gender

Women

Leaders

Activities
Outcomes

How activities influence outcomes

Contributed to nearly every outcome

Capacity Building

Contributed to nearly every outcome

Education & Literacy

as an outcome was equally impacted by the health program as it was by financial resilience

Improved Healthcare

Is perceived by leaders to strongly impact outcomes beyond improved health & healthcare knowledge

HEALTH PROGRAM

Summary Results part 2

Results show the programme has contributed to a variety of positive outcomes spanning social, economic and environmental dimensions

ECONOMIC

SOCIAL

ENVIRONMENTAL

Findings

There were expected results such as conservation activities contributing to environmental outcomes and socioeconomic activities contributing to socioeconomic outcomes. However, we also saw a few interesting pathways of change that suggest the importance of an integrated, holistic approach

The findings support the importance of holistic approaches to natural resource management and conservation projects

* this presentation is a summary of the paper "Using a participatory impact assessment framework to evaluate a community-led mangrove and fisheries conservation approach in West Kalimantan, Indonesia" (Miller et al., 2020) for more detailed analysis, assumptions and recommendations please access the full study publication

Thank you to our funders who support YPIs conservation programme in Kubu Raya