Term of
references
Final
Evaluation Count Every Child Project
Promoting
Universal Birth Registration for Street children in Jakarta
Background of the Universal Birth
Registration Project (UBR)
Plan
International is a child entered community development international
organizations working in 64 countries of the world. Plan Indonesia is one of the country programs
who are actively involved in Plan International global campaign on Count Every
Child through which more than 40 million children worldwide have been
registered (see at http://plan-international.org/ birthregistration/universal- birth-registration). With adopting
new focus on street children we will continue our efforts and keep pioneering
advocacy in the field of birth registration in order to promote the right to
identity and nationality for every child in Indonesia.
In Jakarta, approximately 7,000 street
children have been identified. And only 22 % of them have a birth certificate.
In Indonesia, the new Population Administration Law (23/2006) makes birth
registration free of charge for newborns. However the national legislation has
not yet been fully implemented in many regions, including Jakarta. The absence
of birth registration limits many children’s access to public services, such as
education and health and be protected
from exploitation.
Few studies that assessed the direct impacts
of UBR on child protection found that there is a weak linkage. In Jakarta, there were
926 cases of sexual abuse reported in 2010 and most of the victims were street
children. In addition, 100 street
children have been identified as victims of child labor and trafficking (coming
from other regions of Indonesia), sent mostly to beg on the street, get
involved in Comercial Sexual Exploitation of Children (CSEC), etc. The absence
of a birth certificate make it easier to manipulate their ages for getting a
job or legal trafficking. It also
prevents victims from being repatriated quickly, those who involved in crimes
to be prosecuted and having effective
law enforcement. The registration is crucial to prove that a victim is a minor
at the time of the exploitation and to help protecting them from abuse. Poor
registration and inadequate statistics on street children further contribute to
poor planning in public service deliveries,
such as determining coverage of free immunizations for all newborns, outreach
services available in shelters, funds available for community health insurance
services. Funded by Aviva
Insurance of United Kingdom and Forgotten Children Plan International through United
Kingdom National Office of Plan International (UKNO), Plan International
Indonesia launched this project for the period of May 1st 2012 to April
30th 2014, in 5
municipalities of Jakarta province in collaboration with Ministry of Social Affairs
and the Department of Civil Registration and Population. The following is the objective:
to register at least 500 street children and engage with the District
Government for the promotion of Universal
Birth Registration for street children in 5 municipalities in Jakarta
Scope
of the Project:
To achieve the above objective, in the end of
the project there are 3 expected results. First, approximately 3,500 street
children and their parents/caregivers in 5 municipalities of Jakarta have an
increased awareness on the Right to Identity and Nationality and the UBR functions
and registration procedures. Secondly, the Right to Identity and Nationality is
ensured for at least 1500 street children and accessible and simplified UBR
services are available in the 5 municipalities. Thirdly, adoption of a national
decree on registration procedures and mechanisms for street children.
Purpose of Evaluation:
The overall purpose of this evaluation is to assess the outputs,
outcomes (where possible), and to identify lessons-learnt of the Project.
The general purposes are:
1.
To assess the project achievements in meeting
the 3 expected results
2.
To investigate the overall success/failure of
the project in meeting the project objective.
3.
To identify lessons-learnt by identifying
factors contribute to failure (obstacles) and contribute to success
4.
To provide recommendations for future
interventions in promoting UBR, in particular, and children rights in general.
Scope
of work:
It is expected that the work of the
consultant shall include, but not be limited to the following:
a.
Obtaining research permit
b.
Submission of an inception report to Plan
Indonesia Study on relevant documents, both internally and externally of Plan
Indonesia
c.
Field visits to meet the stakeholders (such
as project staff, respective municipality authorities and local government
functionaries, parliament members, shelter members, communities and children .
d.
Asses the degree of enhancement of the
capacity of the municipalities in coping with the task of birth
registration.
e.
Consultants will also assess the
appropriateness of monitoring mechanisms of the project activities.
Methodology
The methodology
should employ a mix method to assess achieved outputs, results, and outcomes
(where possible) and to identify lessons-learned. The study should engage the
project beneficiaries and stakeholders (such as government officials, Plan
staff, the children and families). Methodology adopted for this review shall be
agreed by Plan Indonesia Monitoring and Evaluation Team and both the project
team.
Deliverables
a)
Inception Report
b)
Draft Evaluation Instruments
c)
Draft Evaluation Report
d)
Presentation
e)
Final Report (in English and Bahasa
Indonesia)
f)
Executive summary
g)
Evaluation materials-filled questionnaires
etc
Timeframe
The evaluation
should be accomplished by 3rd week of April 2014.
No
|
Activities
|
Estimation Timeline
|
1
|
Kick off meeting (with Plan Indonesia team to finalized
tools and evaluation design)
|
1st Week of March
|
2
|
Recruitment
and training schedule of enumerator
|
2nd Weeks of -March
|
3
|
Field data collection schedule
|
3rd week of March
|
4
|
Data entry and analysis
|
4t weeks of March and 1st week of
April
|
5
|
Drafting report and initial presentation to Plan
Indonesia (UBR team project and PME Department)
|
2nd weeks of April
|
6
|
Complete final report (based on Plan feedback) and present
the final report
|
3rd of April 2014
|
Qualification and Experience Required
The consultant team should possess sufficient knowledge and experience
in conducting research with track record of practical experience on children
rights, gender and local goverment systems. Roles and responsibilities of each
team member along with their CVs, a summary of previous research project
handled by the consultant are to be
included in the proposal submission.
Evaluation Support Team in Plan
There will be an Evaluation Support Team from Plan Indonesia which will be responsible for jointly reviewing and approving the technical proposal of the selected consulting firm, the inception report, contents of the survey/evaluation instruments, and draft reports. The team will also support liaison with the governments and other partners for field work and FGDs. The support team or its members will join the consultant in some of the field activities to ensure quality. The Support team will also provide any additional information when required.
Procedure
for Expression of Interest
First Phase:
Interested consultant should submit an Expression of Interest to HRD Department
Plan Indonesia at: HRD.Indonesia@plan- international.org on 28
February 2014,
enclosing the following required documents:
1.
Organizational Profile (for institutional consultant)
or a CV (for individual consultant).
2.
A proposal containing two parts:
·
Technical
Proposal comprising the description of proposed
activities, methodology (sampling design, data collection technique), and
implementation plan which includes study schedule and timeline for data
analysis. The technical proposal should demonstrate understanding of study
ethic, qualification of study team members and their CVs, as well as their
roles in the study. The consultant should also describe her/his experience in
conducting similar survey, and financial and technical capacity.
·
Budget
Proposal comprising details of budget plan such as
consultant and team’s fees, transportation, stationeries and other survey
necessities.
·
Human
resources describing roles and responsibilities of
each member, along with the CVs
Second
Phase: Based on received proposals, Plan International
Indonesia will shortlist candidates and invite them to present their proposals.
Plan International Indonesia will afterwards proceed with selecting and
appointing a consultant, and produce a working contract with the select
consultant.
Only shortlisted consultant will be contacted for
recruitment.
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