EEA Grants
Norway Grants
Reporting on programme
output and outcomes
Brussels 20 November 2012
• Shifting focus from monitoring
resources to measuring outcomes
• From reporting on what is being done
to what has been achieved
What kind of information will
you need from the projects?
Programme
Outputs
Outcome(s)
Project
Outputs
Outcome(s)
Objective
Objective
Project level information
• Programme Operators are responsible for submitting
information related to each approved project
• Programme Operators have to submit this within 15
days after project contract conclusion
• A project level information template is available on
the FMO web-site until it has been finalised in DoRIS
PROJECT LEVEL INFORMATION TEMPLATE
http://www.eeagrants.org/id/3192
1. Basic Information
• Title and ID number
2. Project summary
• Each project needs a summary which includes the project’s
expected outcome, main outputs and justification for the
project
–
–
–
–
–
–
Why is the project needed?
What is the objective?
What is the project expected to achieve (outcome)?
How will the project address these challenges (outputs)?
Who is expected to benefit? (Target groups)
What will the partnership achieve?
3. Project partnerships
planned
• Describe how each project partner will
contribute to the achievement of the project’s
objective and what role the partner will play
in the project
4. Timeline
• Start date of the project
• Expected duration
5. Geographical target
• Nuts codes:




NUTS Level 0 – National level
NUTS Level 1 – Macro regional level
NUTS Level 2 – Regional level
NUTS Level 3 – Provincial level
6. Project Outcome
• Which Programme Area is the project
addressing?
• Which Programme Expected Outcome is the
project objective contributing to?
• Which Programme Expected output is the
project outcome contributing to?
7. Project Target Group(s)
• The project promoter shall identify the main
target group(s) which benefit from the project
8. Project specific information
•
•
•
•
8.1 Sector coding
8.2 Sector codes (PA10) – can use 2 codes
8.3 Project measures
8.4 Information specific to research projects under
any Programme Area
9. Policy Markers
• 9.1 Gender equality
• 9.2 Anti-corruption
10. Financial information
• For all projects the grant amount and the
grant rate shall be provided in Euros.
• Show the amount allocated to each partner
11. Project completion date
• Enter the date on which the project has been
completed
12. Financial information at project
completion
• Actual disbursement to the project at projects
completion
13. Summary of project
results
–
–
–
–
–
–
Why was the project needed? How will results be sustained?
What was the objective, and to what extent was it reached?
What was the outcome, and to what extent was it reached?
Which outputs were delivered?
How were the beneficiaries involved? What was the main benefit?
What did the donor partnership achieve?
14. Project partnership
achieved results
• Describe how each project partner has contributed
to the achievement of the project objective and what
role the partners played
Conclusion
• The project level information will provide you
and the FMO with basic statistics on each
project
• The project summaries will provide you and
the FMO with basic information on what the
project plans to achieve and which
Programme Output and Outcome it will
contribute to
Challenges
• The PO is expected to aggregate project results
and report on how they collectively have
contributed to the Programme
• The PO is expected to analyse the programme’s
contribution to the overall objective and
outcomes of the programme area
Challenges
• Managing for results aims at improved efficiency;
therefore, it is essential to be selective
• Keep the results reporting system as simple, costeffective, and user-friendly as possible
Continuous learning
• Use results information for management
learning and decision-making, as well as for
reporting and accountability.
• Good practices on project reporting?
Expectation for the first Annual
Programme Report
• Expand on justification (in programme proposal) for why this
programme is needed
– Use baseline data if available
– Describe the context (situation within the sector) using
national data and the relevance of the programme
• Expand on risk analysis
• If there has been an open call, assess the projects selected
and how they will contribute to the Programme Outcomes
• Describe expectations to strengthened bilateral relations