Aid Effectiveness
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The 2010 Charity 100
Check out MoneySense’s updated Charity 100 for 2011 . Ever wonder how much of the money you donate to a charity actually helps the charity achieve its goals? How much goes to programs which cure disease, preserve the environment and alleviate suffering, as opposed to being gobbled up by administrative and fundraising costs? To help you find out, MoneySense magazine has created Canada’s first grading system for the country’s top 100 charities. The good news is that many of Canada’s charities are doing are a great job of responsibly managing the money they receive from Canadians. Some of our best-known charities, the War Amps, the Terry Fox Foundation and the United Way of Greater Toronto, all received glowing grades of at least a “B+”.Brussels, 30 November 2011 Busan: The EU's work on aid effectiveness The High Level Forum (HLF4) on aid effectiveness takes place between 29 November – 1 December in Busan, South Korea. It will be a key opportunity for donors, ministers and representatives from civil society and the private sector from across the world to come together to discuss to what extent previous global commitments on aid effectiveness made in Paris and Accra have been met and what actions are needed to make aid even more effective in the future.
Busan: The EU's work on aid effectiveness
The purpose of NONIE is to promote more and better impact evaluations among its members. Issues relating to evaluations in general are more effectively dealt with in the parent networks, and are thus not the primary focus of NONIE. NONIE will focus on sharing of methods and learning-by-doing to promote the practice of IE (impact evaluation). The current Guidance document was developed for supporting those purposes.
NONIE - Network of Networks Impact Evaluation Initiative: Resources
Network of Networks Impact Evaluation Initiative - NONIE
NONIE is a Network of Networks for Impact Evaluation comprised of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development's Development Assistance Committee (OECD/DAC) Evaluation Network, the United Nations Evaluation Group (UNEG), the Evaluation Cooperation Group (ECG), and the International Organization for Cooperation in Evaluation (IOCE)-a network drawn from the regional evaluation associations. NONIE was formed to promote quality impact evaluation. NONIE fosters a program of impact evaluation activities based on a common understanding of the meaning of impact evaluation and approaches to conducting impact evaluation. NONIE focuses on impact evaluation and does not attempt to address wider monitoring and evaluation issues.
Aid Effectiveness:Department
OECD Home › Development Co-operation Directorate (DCD-DAC) › Aid effectiveness Focus The final meeting of the DAC-supported Working Party on Aid Effectiveness laid the foundations for a new inclusive partnership supported by the OECD and the UNDP. The Global Partnership for Effective Development Co-operation will have three co-chairs representing countries that are providers of development co-operation, recipients and those engaged in south-south co-operation. A new monitoring framework was also approved.
» Read the full text of the Accra Agenda for Action (also available in German , Portuguais and Espagnol). Accra, Ghana, 4 September 2008 – Developed and developing countries agreed to take bold steps to reform the way aid is given and spent. After three days of intense negotiations, they endorsed the Accra Agenda for Action. Developing countries have committed to take control of their own futures, donors to co-ordinate better amongst themselves, and both parties to the Agenda have pledged to account to each other and their citizens. The Accra Agenda for Action is the product of an unprecedented alliance of development partners – developing and donor countries, emerging economies, UN and multilateral institutions, global funds and civil society organisations. They all participated in the discussions leading up to the Third High Level Forum on Aid Effectiveness , hosted by the Government of Ghana and organised by OECD and the World Bank, in Accra.
The Accra High Level Forum (HLF3) and the Accra Agenda for Action