PlanInternational Indonesia
| Term of Reference Mid-Term Review of Country Strategic Plan 2013-2017 |
Released: January 8, 2015Submissions due:
January 22, 2015 1. Background to the Country Strategic PlanAs
part of Plan International’s fiveyear planning cycle, Plan Indonesia
completed its Country Strategic Plan (CSP) inFY 2013. The CSP
identified desiredresults in five thematic areas: EarlyChildhood Care
and Development; Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH); ChildProtection;
Disaster Risk Management; and Youth Economic Empowerment. Within each
result area, there are specificoutcomes, numerical targets, and
indicators identified. Results are monitored with a
country-leveldashboard that includes five result indicators (one per
area) and several CSP key indicators for each program forwhich data are
collected and reported on each year against a five year target.
Pleasesee Attachment 1 — Country Program for an overview of the five
results areas,and the supporting strategies being implemented across
Plan Indonesia’s programunits. To monitor progress toward the five
yearCSP goals, regularmonitoring-evaluation-
research agenda,
including an AnnualParticipatory Program Review (APPR), is completed
each year by the CountryOffice. In addition to data on the 5
CSPdashboard indicators, the APPR includes data from the Key Elements of
ProgramQuality (KEPQ), a self-assessment completed by Program Units
which reviews programsbased on three dimensions of program quality:
Support strategies provided by Plan; Buildingparticipation, ownership
and awareness; and Prevention and case management.Plan Indonesia hasbeen
implementing its CSP 3 for two and half years, and now is the proper
timeto conduct reflection on its accomplishment through Mid-Term CSP
Review. 2. Goalsof the Mid Term ReviewPerPlan’s five year planning
cycle, Plan Indonesia seeks to conduct a Mid TermReview of the FY 13-17
Country Strategic Plan. The review has both an internal and
externalfocus, with three overarching goals:1. Assess progress
toward the currentcountry and program-level CSP goals, and determine if
they need to be revised2. Assess the current socio-economic,
politicaland governance environment and determine if mid-course program
adjustments areneeded,3. Assess the projected socio-economic,
politicaland governance environment to inform directions for the next
Country StrategicPlan 3. Scopeof WorkTofulfill the three goals
mentioned above, Plan Indonesia seeks a consultant orconsultant team to
complete the following tasks. These tasks are described here in
narrativeform, as well as in Section 4 in project timeline form (Gantt
chart). Priorto the commencement of these tasks, Plan and the
consultants will hold two tothree planning meetings to review and
finalize the scope and sequence of theMid-Review project.A.
Reviewand Incorporate the FY 2015 Annual Participatory Program Review
report Giventhat the completion of Key Elements of Program Quality
(KEPQ) assessment istime and labor intensive for Program Units, the
consultant (s) will be asked toprovide a strategy for sampling which
programs within the Units getassessed. In FY 2012, PUs assessed only
one program. In FY 2014, all programs within the PUs wereassessed (see
Attachment 2 — Annual Participatory Program Review 2014). In 2015, it
is recommendated for PUs to work on sampling rather than all programs
toavoid duplication of the 2014 process and to dig deeper for certain
programs. Theconsultant may recommend sampling only those programs with
less favorable KEPQresults in FY 14, in order to determine if such
programs have improved. Alternatively, the consultant may
recommendsampling programs in the Youth Economic Empowerment area, as
this is a new areaof programming and there are many implementation
lessons to be learned. Basedon the sampling strategy selected, Program
Units will then complete theirportions of the APPR in February and
March. APPR should cover operational and strategicconcerns, and for the
later, ECMT (extended Country Management Team) will beinvolved. The
consultant (s) will review and evaluate progress from FY 14 to FY15, and
make recommendations for program strengthening, where appropriate. The
consultant (s) shall summarize thesefindings into what will become a
chapter of the final Mid Term Reviewreport. See section 4 in this ToR
forspecific tasks and timelines. B. Reviewof Current CSP results
and targets Each year, Plan collects datafrom the PUs on five CSP
dashboard indicators, and summarizes the extent(expressed as a
percentage) to which the five year targets are being fulfilledacross the
country. The consultant willwork with Plan to request and obtain these
data, and summarize the data for FY15. The consultant shall also gauge
theextent to which objectives are being met, and evaluate whether some
targets arenot likely to be met. In such cases, theconsultant (s)
should suggest programmatic strategies to increase the odds of
bettermeeting the existing targets, or a suggest revisions to the
targets themselves,or a combination. The consultant (s)shall summarize
these findings into what will become a chapter of the final MidTerm
Review report. See section 4 in this ToR for specific tasks and
timelines.C. Completea Risk Assessment regarding focusing to
ProgramUnits in Nusa Tenggara Timor (NTT) and merging 5 PUs in NTT into
3 island-based PUs Currently, Plan Indonesia is working in 7 PUs, 2 PUs
inJava (Grobogan and Rembang, Central Java) and 5 PUs in NTT (Sikka,
Nagakeo, Lembata, TTS &TTU). PUs in Java is progressing andbased on
development indicators, PUs in NTT is more disadvantaged than
Javaareas. Thus, Plan Indonesia decided to focus to NTT and to close its
PUs inJava, by FY 2015 for Grobogan and by FY 2016 for Rembang. In
addition, the 5 PUs in NTT will be merged into 3 PUs,applying the
island-based approach: TTS and TTU merged, Sikka and Nagakeomerged, and
Lembata. Using key informant interviews and/ orgroup interviews, the
consultant (s) will be asked to assess the risks orimpacts that this
early closure has had on Plan operations, including staffing(reductions,
new hires), as well as impact on the community served
(children,families, partners and government). Theconsultant will be
asked to identify ways to address or mitigate each of theidentified
impacts. Similarly, usingkey informant interviews and/ or group
interviews, the consultant (s) will beasked to assess the risks or
impacts that the change of plans from five PUs tothree PUs has had on
Plan operations, including staffing (reductions, newhires), as well as
impact on the community served (children, families, partnersand
government). The consultant (s)will be asked to identify ways to
address or mitigate each of the identifiedimpacts. The consultant (s)
shallsummarize these findings into what will become a chapter of the
final Mid TermReview report. See section 4 in this ToR for specific
tasks and timelines.D. Reviewof current and projected
socio-economic, political and governanceenvironmentIn2014, the
Indonesian people elected a new president, Joko Widodo. Because of his
progressive views, theelection of President Widodo or “Jokowi”, as he is
popularly known, is widelyviewed as the beginning of a sea change in
Indonesia’s socio-economic, political andgovernance landscape.
Theconsultant (s) will be asked to complete an assessment of the current
socio-economic and political landscape as it relatesto the desired
results and strategies sought by Plan. In partnership with Plan, the
consultant willdefine and answer key questions such as: · How
does the transition of presidentialregimes negatively and positively
influence Plan’s work in Indonesia? What is lost? What is gained?
· In what ways is President Widodo’scurrent agenda congruent with
Plan’s aims in Indonesia? In what ways is it
incongruent?· Looking ahead 5 years, what aspects ofthe
president’s policy agenda will be supportive of Plan’s agenda
inIndonesia? Conversely, are there threatsthat could arise in the new
socio-economic, political and governance landscape?· Given the
new regime, are there newopportunities or threats that have or will
arise within the internationaldevelopment community? For instance,will
new funding become available, or will existing funding be reallocated
ordiverted?· Where and whatissues are potential for new Plan’s
working areas?· Forecast for Plan Indonesia position in regard to
theexisting five programs areas and among the overall global 8 program
areas, inparticular to deliver significant outcomesTheconsultant (s)
will work with Plan to review the questions, indicators or
otherdimensions to be assessed, and then use a combination of secondary
data, documentreview and key informant interviews to complete the
analysis. The consultant (s) will work with Plan tofinalize a list of
key informants to be interviewed; key informants at themacro-level may
include government officials and well as child, youth andgender
advocates in the NGO community. Some of the informants for this
analysis be also be consulted for thechild rights, youth and gender
situation analyses described below. The consultant (s) shall summarize
theirfindings into what will become a chapter of the final Mid Term
Review report. See section 4 in this ToR for specific tasksand
timelines.E. Updatethe Child Rights Situation Analysis of CSP,
including NTT Program Unit areasThe2013-2017 Country Strategic Plan
included a Child Rights Situation Analysis,but the consultant (s) shall
be asked to revisit and update the macro-levelanalysis in light of
recent socio-economic, politicaland governance changes in the country
(see Attachment 3 for the existing ChildRights Situation Analysis).
The consultantwill work with Plan to review the indicators or other
dimensions to beassessed, and then use a combination of secondary data,
document review and keyinformant interviews to complete the
analysis. Key informants at the macro-level may include government
officials andwell as child advocates in the NGO community. The
consultant (s) will work with Plan to finalize a list of keyinformants
to be interviewed. YAP – Youth AdvisoryPanel – will be included.
Secondly,the consultant (s) is asked to complete a Child Rights
Situation Analysis forthe new program areas in Nusa Tenggara Timur,and
will use an approach similar to the macro-level assessment but focused
atthe local and provincial level: secondarydata and informants should
be selected at the level of the province and of eachof the three islands
in which the Program Units operate.Theconsultant (s) shall summarize
these findings into what will become a chapterof the final Mid Term
Review report. See section 4 in this ToR for specifictasks and
timelines.F. Conducta Gender and Youth Situation
AnalysisTheconsultant (s) will also be asked to complete a situation
analysis on thestatus of women and youth, relative to the results and
strategies Plan seeks toimpact in Indonesia. Similar to the approach
above, the consultant (s) willwork with Plan to review the indicators or
other dimensions to be assessed, andthen use a combination of secondary
data, document review and key informantinterviews to complete the
analysis. Theconsultant (s) will work with Plan to finalize a list of
key informants to beinterviewed; key informants at the macro-level may
include government officialsand well as youth and gender advocates in
the NGO community. Someof the informants for the Child Rights analysis
be also be consulted for thisanalysis. The consultant (s) shall
summarize their findings into what willbecome a chapter of the final Mid
Term Review report. See section 4 in this ToRfor specific tasks and
timelines. The overal tasks should reflecton Plan Indonesia’s position
according to CCCD (Child-centred CommunityDevelopment) operational
standards. 4. Scope of Work Tasks and Timeline (Ganttchart)TheCSP
mid-term review will be carried out from February 1, 2015 until April
31, 2015. The following presents anestimated timeline of tasks to be
completed. All data collection should be completed by the end of March
2015 inorder to allow time for review and reporting of findings by April
31,2015. Finalizing the draft may take place up to May, 2015.
Thetimeline is subject to change upon initial planning meetings between
PlanIndonesia and the consultant (s) awarded the project.
| Component / Task | # of Days | Feb | March | April | May | June |
| Project Planning | 2 | | | | | |
| Consultant (s) and Plan contact person meet with review general
components of the scope of work, timelines, table of contents for final
report, and agree on project coordination details (e.g., regular check
in calls, membership of internal Plan workgroup for this project). |
1 day | X | | | | |
| Consultant (s) and Plan contact person and workgroup meet with review
and finalize methodological approach, tasks and timelines within each
component. Consultant updates scope of work Gantt Chart accordingly and
sends to Plan workgroup. | 1 | X | | | | |
| Review Annual Participatory Program Review (APPR) | 7 | | | | | |
| Consultant creates and finalizes sampling strategy of programs to be
assessed with the Key Elements of Program Quality assessment | 2 | X
| | | | |
| (Program Units gather necessary data) | (45) | X | X | | | |
| Consultant reviews FY 15 data and compares to previous year’s APPR to
determine geographic or quality areas in which programs are
strengthening, vs areas in which more support is needed | 3 | X |
| | | |
| Consultant drafts this chapter (review and recommendations) for
inclusion into final report | 2 | | X | | | |
| CSP Results and Targets | 7 | | | | | |
| Country Office requests data for five dashboard indicators from PUs | 2 | X
| | | | |
| Consultant assists in the gathering and verification of such data | 2 | X | | | | |
| Consultant reviews FY 2015 data compared to previous years’ data, and
extent to which targets are being met each year. Consultant confers
with staff as needed. | 2 | X | | | | |
| Consultant drafts this chapter (review and recommendations) for
inclusion into final report | 1 | X | | | | |
| NTT Risk Assessment | 6 | | | | | |
| Consultant meets with Plan staff to discuss areas of potential risk
to explore, other questions as part of the interview protocol, and
identifies key informants | 1 | X | | | | |
| Consultant conducts 5 key informant interviews (phone or in-person) | 3 | X | | | | |
| Consultant drafts this chapter (review and recommendations) for
inclusion into final report | 2 | X | | | | |
| Current and Projected Socio-economic, political and governance Environment | 16 | | | | | |
| Consultant and Plan workgroup discuss indicators/ aspects to be
reviewed for the situation analysis | 1 | X | | | |
|
| Consultant collects data (secondary data, up to 10 key informant
interviews, document review as necessary) | 10 | X | | |
| |
| Consultant drafts this chapter (review and recommendations) for
inclusion into final report | 5 | | X | | | |
| Child Rights Situational Analysis | 16 | | | | | |
| Consultant and Plan workgroup discuss indicators/ aspects to be
reviewed for the situation analysis | 1 | | X | | |
|
| Consultant collects data (secondary data, up to 10 key informant
interviews, document review as necessary) | 10 | | X | |
| |
| Consultant drafts this chapter (review and recommendations) for
inclusion into final report | 5 | | X | | | |
| Gender and Youth Situation Analysis | 16 | | | | | |
| Consultant and Plan workgroup discuss indicators/ aspects to be
reviewed for the situation analysis | 1 | | X | | |
|
| Consultant collects data (secondary data, up to 10 key informant
interviews, document review as necessary) | 10 | | X | |
| |
| Consultant drafts this chapter (review and recommendations) for
inclusion into final report | 5 | | | X | | |
| Report and Presentation | 13 | | | | | |
| Consultant drafts report of findings according to agreed-upon table of contents | 5 | | | X | | |
| Consultant shares draft with internal work team and convenes a feedback session | 1 | | | X | | |
| Consultant revises report and submits to Plan Leadership | 4 | | | | X | |
| Consultant prepares and delivers a presentation of findings to Plan
Indonesia leadership | 3 | | | | X | |
| Project Conclusion | 1 | | | | | |
| Consultant(s) and Plan workgroup meet to review successes and lessons
learned of the Mid Term review, and document ideas of how Mid Term
Review process could be improved when it is conducted again. | 1 |
| | | | X |
| | | | | | | |
5. ReportFormat of CSP Mid-Term Review
Belowis preliminary outline or table of contents of the CSP Mid-Term
Review report. This outline will be discussed and finalizedbetween the
consultant (s) and Plan staff upon commencement of the project.
| Executive Summary 1. Key findings: Is the current Strategic
Plan on track? 2. Recommendations for current Country Strategic
Plan 2013-2017 3. Recommendations for upcoming Country Strategic
Plan 2018-2022, including potential new Plan working areas CONTEXT OF
REVIEW 1. Background 2. Goals and Objectives of the Review
3. Methodology and Tools FINDINGS 1. Progress toward 2017
CSP goals a. Review of CSP targets b. Review of
Annual Participatory Program Review (APPR) progress c.
Implications for current Strategic Plan 2013-2017 2. Nusa
Tenggara Risk Assessment a. Withdrawal / Closure from Java:
Risks, Implications and Mitigation b. Focusing to NTT offices
and and merging three NTT Offices: Risks, Implications and Mitigation
3. Current and projected socio-economic and political
environment a. Macro-level Findings b. Findings
specific to Nusa Tenggara Timur (NTT) c. Implications for
current Strategic Plan 2013-2017 d. Implications for upcoming
strategic plan 2018-2022 4. Child Rights Situation Analysis
a. Macro-level Findings b. Findings specific to Nusa
Tenggara Timur (NTT) c. Implications for current Strategic
Plan 2013-2017 d. Implications for upcoming strategic plan
2018-2022 5. Gender and Youth Situation Analysis a.
Macro-level Findings b. Findings specific to Nusa Tenggara
Timur (NTT) c. Implications for current Strategic Plan
2013-2017 d. Implications for upcoming strategic plan 2018-2022
ATTACHMENTS |
6. Requiredand Desired Consultant QualificationsGiventhe scope
of the Mid Term Review, consultant (s) are required to have thefollowing
expertise and abilities: · Strategic planning for
largenon-governmental organizations, including assessment of internal
alignment between desired results and operational strategies,and
externalalignment between organizational aims and those of complementary
partners(governmental or non-governmental)·
Program
planning, in order to understandhow Plan Indonesia may respond
programmatically to particular risks, impacts,or needs of children
(girls and boys),youth and women, people and children with disability,
and the poor atthe local level. · Ability to successfully manage
multipleplanning activities at the same time (per the Section 5, Project
Gantt Chart)· The consultant (s)have to possess expertise on
gender and child right-based approach Additionally,the following areas
of expertise are desired but not required: · Knowledge of Plan
International, andPlan’s operations in Indonesia (in particular thefive
programs areas)· Knowledge of Bahasa Indonesia and English.
7. CollaborationBetween Plan Indonesia and Consultant (s) for this Project
Underthe direction of Rasita Ekawati, Monitoring Evaluation Research
&Dissemination Manager, Plan Indonesia will form an internal
workgroup to guidethe Mid Term review. The consultant (s) will work with
the workgroup tofinalize the project’s scope of work, and will have
regular checkpoint calls tomonitor project progress. The workgroup will
also review andapprove all products developed by the consultant (s),
including survey orinterview protocols, reports and
presentations.Planprefers to contract with a single consultant or
consultant group to completethe review. However, it is possible thata
single consultant may not be qualified to carry out all of the
components ofthe Mid Term Review, and therefore may wish to submit a
proposal incollaboration with another consultant (s). Or, multiple
proposals may be received that fulfill the qualificationsto varying
degrees and Plan may contract with more than one applicant tocomplete
the work.
8. Howto Apply
Questions aboutthis Terms of Reference may be submitted until January
25, and should besubmitted to Ajun Kamdhani, Recruitment Specialist - HR
Department, at
Ajun.Khamdani@plan-international.org and cc Hery Nahampun, ResearchSpecialist – MER & Dissemination Department,
atHery.Nahampun@plan-international.org.
Proposalsmust
have the following sections: 1. Consultant qualifications to
perform thekind of services requested in this ToR, including any past
experience withsimilar projects (e.g., strategic plans, reviews of
strategic plans);2. Response to the requested scope of
services,including recapitulation of the scope, and any proposed
modifications to thescope of services and timeline provided in this
ToR;3. Itemized budget that includes consultants’ fees, traveling
costs, boarding andlodging costs, communication costs, reportcosts, and
any other fees incurred during this project;4. Curriculum vitae of
consultant (s) withcontact details (maximum 3 pages per
consultant);5. Three references that can attest toconsultant (s)
ability to carry out work similar to that sought in this
ToR;and6. Two samples of previous evaluationreports that are
similar in scope and size. Proposals are due by January 25, 2015, and
should be submitted electronically to the above email addressess. On
behalf of PlanIndonesia, Rasita EkawatiPurba Monitoring
EvaluationResearch & Dissemination ManagerPlan Indonesia Country
OfficeMenara Duta Building 2nd FloorJln HR Rasuna Said Kav. B-9
KuninganJakarta Selatan 12910 - IndonesiaTelp: +62-21-5229566, ext
842Fax: +
62-21-5229571Rasita.Ekawati@plan-international.org
Attachments (will be sent only to consultant (s) pass administrativeselection)
1. Attachment 1 — Country Program2. Attachment 2 —
Annual ParticipatoryProgram Review 20143. Attachment 3 — Child
Rights SituationAnalysis 2013
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