THEMATIC AREA
The humanitarian project cycle
A good humanitarian intervention is not improvised. This section brings together the pages that explain how international cooperation projects are managed at each phase of their cycle, from context analysis through to monitoring, evaluation and learning.
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Understanding what a cooperation project is, how it is designed based on needs, and how it is implemented, monitored and evaluated is essential for everyone who will work in this field.
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We must understand and be able to define the problem our project will address, as well as justify with evidence and a sound technical basis the solution we propose. Context analysis is key to achieving this.
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A well-designed and formulated project is essential for securing donor funding and, further down the line, for facilitating its implementation and management. This requires clearly determining what the action will consist of.
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Project implementation is the moment to carry out the activities we had planned. If done well and the project is correctly designed, it will help us achieve the results we had set out to reach.
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Monitoring, evaluation and learning together encompass the processes of collecting, analysing and using information. Applying them helps us understand more about the achievement of results and the satisfaction of the affected population, and to make better decisions.
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