Objective and Outcome Indicators Sample Clauses

Objective and Outcome Indicators. The M&E Plan will contain the Indicators listed in the following tables. Table 1: Compact Program Objective Indicators Result Indicator Definition Baseline Value Year 5 Program Objective Level: Cross-cutting Results Effective supply of Network water For Zarqa Governorate: [Annual billed residential and non-residential (in m3)]/[population of governorate] * 1000/365 (l/c/d) water increased consumption per through improvement capita (residential 65 96 in water delivery, and non- extension of waste- residential) water collection, and expansion in waste- water treatment Total residential water consumption Billed residential network water consumption + tankers, treatment shops, and bottled water (l/c/d) 62 89 1 Poverty Baselines are from the Department of Statistics “The Status Report of Poverty in Jordan: Based on Household Income and Expenditure Survey 2008” (Arabic); July 12, 2010. As of July 2010, Jordan did not have a current poverty target using its official poverty rate. Table 2: Water Network Project Objective and Outcome Indicators Result Indicator Definition Baseline Value Year 5 Objective Level Decrease cost to households of meeting subsistence water needs Use of tanker water Annual average quantity of tanker water consumed per person (l/c/d) in Water Network Project areas2 4.7 1.2 Use of treatment shop water Annual average quantity of treatment shop water consumed per person (l/c/d) in Water Network Project areas3 0.4 0.2 Prevalence of waterborne disease Percent of children under age five who had diarrhea in the two weeks preceding the survey4 9% 7% Improve efficiency of network water delivery Dissatisfaction with supply service Percent of water utility customers “very dissatisfied” or “quite dissatisfied” with frequency, duration, and pressure of supply (average of the three dimensions) in Water Network Project areas5 34% 26% Dissatisfaction with water quality Percent of water utility customers “very dissatisfied” or “quite dissatisfied” with potability of network water in Water Network Project areas6 60% 40% Outcome Level Improve efficiency of network water delivery Non-revenue water as % of Governorate system input Difference between water supplied including water imported and water sold including exported (i.e., volume of water “lost”) expressed as a percentage of water supplied including water imported. [(Production + Imports) - (Exports + Accounted Water)]/(Production + Imports) 47% 35% Continuity of supply time Hours of supply/week (during th...
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Objective and Outcome Indicators. The M&E Plan will contain the Indicators listed in the following tables. Prior to entry into force, all Baseline and Targets will be assessed and modified by the Parties as Project sites, Activity details, and new Baseline data become available. Minimum Targets will be identified and this Xxxxx XXX will be modified accordingly, prior to entry into force. In addition, the M&E Plan will be amended to reflect the addition of such indicators. MCC common Indicators relevant to the Projects will also be included. Table 1: Community-Based Nutrition Project Result Indicator Definition Unit of Measurement Baseline Year 5 Target Objective Level Indicator Reduce and prevent low birth weight, childhood stunting and malnourishment of children in project areas Reduction in stunting Decrease in stunting rates among children in project areas Percent TBD - 20 Reduction in low birth weight Decreased percentage of children born under 2500 grams in project areas Percent TBD -21 Outcome Indicators2 Improved healthcare delivery Increase in prenatal care visits Pregnant mothers examined by a midwife at least 4 times during pregnancy Percentage point TBD +10 Increase in assisted deliveries Deliveries assisted by trained health workers Percentage point TBD +10 Increased distribution of iron supplements Each pregnant woman receives a minimum of 90 iron pills during her pregnancy Percent TBD +10 1 This applies to both the Community-Based Nutrition and Green Prosperity projects.
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Related to Objective and Outcome Indicators

  • Performance Indicators The HSP’s delivery of the Services will be measured by the following Indicators, Targets and where applicable Performance Standards. In the following table: n/a meanç ‘not-appIicabIe’, that there iç no defined Performance Standard for the indicator for the applicable year. tbd means a Target, and a Performance Standard, if applicable, will be determined during the applicable year. INDICATOR CATEGORY INDICATOR P = Performance Indicator E = Explanatory Indicator M = Monitoring Indicator 2019/20 PERFORMANCE TARGET STANDARD Organizational Health and Financial Indicators Debt Service Coverage Ratio (P) 1 c1 Total Margin (P) 0 cO Coordination and Access Indicators Percent Resident Days – Long Stay (E) n/a n/a Wait Time from LHIN Determination of Eligibility to LTC Home Response (M) n/a n/a Long-Term Care Home Refusal Rate (E) n/a n/a SCHEDULE D — PERFORMANCE 2/3 INDICATOR CATEGORY Quality and Resident Safety Indicators INDICATOR P = Performance Indicator E = Explanatory Indicator M = Monitoring Indicator Percentage of Residents Who Fell in the Last 30 days (M) 2019/20 PERFORMANCE TARGET STANDARD n/a n/a Percentage of Residents Whose Pressure Ulcer Worsened (M) n/a n/a Percentage of Residents on Antipsychotics Without a Diagnosis of Psychosis (M) n/a n/a Percentage of Residents in Daily Physical Restraints (M) n/a n/a SCHEDULE D — PERFORMANCE 2.0 LHIN-Specific Performance Obligations 3/3

  • Performance indicators and targets The purpose of the innovation performance indicators and targets is to assist the University and the Commonwealth in monitoring the University's progress against the Commonwealth's objectives and the University's strategies for innovation. The University will report principal performance information and aim to meet the innovation performance indicators and targets set out in the following tables.

  • Scope and Objectives 1. This Partnership Agreement (hereinafter referred to as the “Agreement”) defines the rights and obligations of the Parties and sets forth the terms and conditions of their cooperation in the implementation of the Project.

  • Key Performance Indicators 10.1 The Supplier shall at all times during the Framework Period comply with the Key Performance Indicators and achieve the KPI Targets set out in Part B of Framework Schedule 2 (Goods and/or Services and Key Performance Indicators).

  • Specific Objectives In accordance with Articles 34 and 35 of the Cotonou Agreement, the specific objectives of this Agreement are to:

  • Aims and Objectives 1.9.1 The aims and objectives of this Agreement are to:

  • Development Milestones In addition to its obligations under Paragraph 7.1, LICENSEE specifically commits to achieving the following development milestones in its diligence activities under this AGREEMENT: (a) (b).

  • BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES The partnership proposed by the Cooperator was selected due to merit review evaluations from the 2017 Notice of Funding Opportunity P17AS00037. The Cooperator demonstrated expertise in disciplines and subject areas of relevance to cooperative research and training. The Cooperator met the program interests of NPS with expertise, facilities, experience, diversity of programs, and history of collaborative research projects. The Cooperator helps the NPS-CESU to meet its objectives to:  Provide research, technical assistance and education to NPS for land management, and research;  Develop a program of research, technical assistance and education that involves the biological, physical, social, and cultural sciences needed to address resources issues and interdisciplinary problem-solving at multiple scales and in an ecosystem context at the local, regional, and national level; and  Place special emphasis on the working collaboration among NPS, universities, and their related partner institutions. Title: Provide research, technical assistance and education for resource management and research The CESU network seeks to provide scientifically-based information on the nature and status of selected biological, physical, and cultural resources occurring within the parks in a form that increases its utility for making management decisions, conducting scientific research, educating the public, developing effective monitoring programs, and developing management strategies for resource protection. Studying the resources present in NPS parks benefits the Cooperator’s goal of advancing knowledge through scientific discovery, integration, application, and teaching, which lead toward a holistic understanding of our environmental and natural resources. The Cooperator is a public research university, sharing research, educational, and technological strengths with other institutions. Through inter-institutional collaboration, combined with the unique contributions of each constituent institution, the Cooperator strives to contribute substantially to the cultural, economic, environmental, scientific, social and technological advancement of the nation. The NPS expects there to be substantial involvement between itself and the Cooperator in carrying out the activities contemplated in this Agreement. The primary purpose of this study is not the acquisition of property or services for the direct benefit or use by the Federal Government, but rather to accomplish a public purpose of support or stimulation authorized the Legislative Authorities in ARTICLE II. This agreement fulfills the Public Purpose of support and economic stimulation for the following reasons:  Projects will engage recipients, partners, communities, and/or visitors in shared environmental stewardship.  Projects will promote greater public and private participation in historic preservation programs and activities. The project builds resource stewardship ethics in its participants.  The information, products and/or services identified or developed by projects will be shared through a variety of strategies to increase public awareness, knowledge and support for historic preservation and stewardship of the nation’s cultural and historical heritage.  Projects will support the Government’s objective to provide opportunities for youth to learn about the environment by spending time working on projects in National Parks. The NPS receives the indirect benefit of completing conservation projects.  Projects will motivate youth participants to become involved in the natural, cultural and /or historical resource protection of their communities and beyond.  Students gain “real world” or hands-on experience outside of the classroom of natural, cultural and/or historical resource projects.  The scientific community and/or researchers external to NPS gains by new knowledge provided through research and related results dissemination of natural, cultural and/or historical resource information.  Projects assist in the creation, promotion, facilitation, and/or improvement of the public’s understanding of natural, cultural, historic, recreational and other aspects of areas such as ecological conservation areas, and state and local parks. For performance under this cooperative agreement, the regulations set forth in 2 CFR, Part 200, supersedes OMB Circulars A–21 (2 CFR 220), A–87 (2 CFR 225), A–110, and A–122 (2 CFR 230); Circulars A–89, A–102, and A–133; and the guidance in Circular A–50 on Single Audit Act follow–up apply. The Cooperator shall adhere to 2 CFR, Part 200 in its entirety in addition to any terms and conditions of the master agreement not superseded by 2 CFR 200, as well as the terms and conditions set forth in this agreement. In the event of a conflict between the original terms of the master agreement and 2 CFR, Part 200, relating to this task agreement, 2 CFR, Part 200 shall take precedence.

  • Attainment on Performance Indicators The District will be responsible for overseeing the academic programs offered in its schools and ensuring that those programs meet or exceed state and local expectations for levels of attainment on the statewide performance indicators, as specified in 1 CCR 301-1.

  • Program Objectives In performing its responsibilities with respect to the management and administration of the Program, each party shall be guided by the following Program objectives:

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