About

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Annual Report 2022-23

Reporting on ACFID’s activities to ensure transparency and accountability

ACFID

ACFID is the peak body for Australian NGOs involved in international development and humanitarian action.

Our PARTNERSHIPS

ACFID works and engages with a range of strategic partners in addition to our members.

GOVERNANCE

ACFID is governed by its Board, ACFID Council, and various expert and governance committees.

Members

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Conference 2023

GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT 2.0
disruptive dynamics, inspired ideas

18-19 October 2023

Meet our Members

The ACFID membership is comprised of Australian NGOs that actively work in the international aid and development sector.

Become a member

Joining ACFID means joining an experienced and powerful mix of like-minded organisations committed to good international development practice.

Membership types & fees

ACFID has two types of organisational membership: Full Membership and Affiliate Membership.

State of the Sector

The State of the Sector Report provides a comprehensive and robust analysis of the state of the Australian aid and development sector.

NGO Aid Map

ACFID’s NGO Aid Map allows the Australian public and stakeholders to explore the work of ACFID Members around the world.

Development Practice Committee

The DPC is an expert advisory group of development practitioners leading good practice within the sector.

Our Focus

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Federal Budget 23-24 Analysis

Facts and figures on how aid is presented in this year’s annual budget

Strategic Plan

ACFID prioritises a robust response to climate change and pressure on civil society in developing countries, as well as other key priorities.

Emergency Aid

ACFID Members provide vital life-saving assistance in the immediate aftermath of an emergency.

Climate Change

Action on climate change is one of ACFID’s highest priorities, as it is an existential threat to humanity and our development.

Civil Society

Civil societies are a cornerstone of regional stability and ensure that the voices of the marginalised are heard.

Supporting NGOS

Supporting NGOs as Valuable Partners.

Inclusive & locally led development

Walking the talk on inclusive development.

Humanitarian Action

Taking humanitarian action for those in greatest need.

Elevating Development

Elevating Development to the Heart of Australia’s International Engagement.

PSEAH

Improving standards, practice and culture to prevent and respond to sexual exploitation, abuse and harassment.

Code of Conduct

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2022-23 ACFID Code of Conduct Review

The ACFID Code of Conduct is periodically reviewed to ensure it continues to reflect good practice and the needs of ACFID and its members.

Code of Conduct

The Code is a voluntary, self-regulatory industry code of good practice.

About the Code

Find out more about the Code of Conduct and how it operates.

Good Practice Toolkit

Overview and practical resources, and examples to support the implementation of the Code.

Spotlight on the Code

Provides a thematic ‘deep dive’ into each of the nine Quality Principles in the Code

Compliance

This section outlines the responsibility to be taken by each Member to ensure compliance with the Code.

Complaints Handling

How to make a complaint and information on the Code’s independent mechanism to address concerns relating to an ACFID Members’ conduct.

Other Standards

Mapping the Code with other professional standards and principles in the humanitarian and aid sector in Australia and internationally

Home 5 JOBS 5 Evaluation Consultant – Eliminating Asbestos Diseases

Evaluation Consultant – Eliminating Asbestos Diseases

Union Aid Abroad - APHEDA |
ACFID Member: 1
Location: Australia | Any Major City
Sub location(s):

Purpose of the evaluation

This evaluation is occurring as the 8th year of the campaign and as the APHEDA board considers the future of the campaign. The results of the evaluation will assist the APHEDA Board in planning and consider possible future program actions and priorities.

The evaluation will review progress and impacts in Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam, Indonesia and regionally against the objectives and key markers and theories of change developed. The evaluation will review reports, evaluations and other related documents to seek to identify the role the program has played, and outcomes achieved.

The evaluation will also seek feedback from partners in SE Asia and Australia on outcomes for them, the perceived quality of APHEDA’s engagement with them, support to coordination and technical inputs provided to them or through them.

The evaluation will be led by an external consultant but will engage local consultants where necessary to undertake surveys and collect data and information from partner organisations and others.

 

Objectives of the campaign

‘Asbestos. Not Here Not Anywhere.’

 

Original objectives 2017-2019

 

1/Win country ban announcements in at least three countries in Southeast Asia

2/ Reform the voting process at the Rotterdam Convention.

3/Help secure a regulatory regime in Australia which can more effectively block imported goods containing asbestos.

4/Build membership for Union Aid Abroad and increase union and community support.

 

 

Project Goal and Objectives 2020-2024

 

Goal: Contribute to banning asbestos in South-East Asia and reducing future asbestos related diseases, with a primary focus on Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos and Indonesia
Specific Objectives: 1/ Civil society networks strengthened and advocating bans on asbestos and future ARD reduction in 4 countries
  2/Specific planning and regulation support to asbestos bans achieved in all 4 countries

 

  3/ Strengthened global regulation of trade in asbestos and asbestos containing materials (ACM)

 

 

Evaluation objectives

 

  1. Assess outcomes and impacts of the campaign in target countries, regionally and globally. Specifically:
  • Reach and effectiveness of awareness raising components including media/social media and events`
  • changes to consumption of asbestos that can be reasonably regarded as being contributed to by the campaign.
  • listing national, regional or global policies, regulations, agreement or plans in the target area of the campaign, related to asbestos exposure risk reduction and bans.
  • evidence of strengthened regional or global level alliances and action attributable to the program.
  • the contribution of movement-building in achieving these outcomes
  • the programs contribution to ASEA’s Priority 4
  • An outline of the campaign’s contribution to DFAT’s development priorities and ACTU International program.
  1. Make recommendations on possible next steps for the campaign.

 

Evaluation questions

  1. In terms of effectiveness:
    1. In which areas has the program been successful?
    2. What strategies have proved most successful?
    3. What has been the perceived quality of APHEDA’s engagement with partners, coordination, and technical inputs?
  2. In terms of relevance: How relevant is this campaign in terms of need and to partners?
  3. In terms of efficiency and long-term impact:
    1. How has the program performed in terms of value for money?
    2. Is it bringing sustainable long-term change (behavior, policy, systems)?
    3. How has the program engaged with networks and stakeholders?
    4. What are the lessons learned between country campaigns on asbestos banning and eliminating ARD?
  4. In terms of cross-cutting issues: How does the campaign engage and contribute too:
    1. Gender equality
    2. Disability inclusion
    3. Child protection
    4. Environmental safeguard
    5. OSH

 

 

Methodology

The evaluation is planned as an outcome evaluation. This evaluation will measure the campaign results and determine what level of change the campaign and strategy approach produced in regard reducing consumption of ACM and exposure risks for workers and community as well as policy reform on chrysotile asbestos movement building and capacity of partners.

The evaluation will focus on reviewing existing documentation with scope for verification interviews and surveys. Documentation available includes media, reports and evaluations from each country. Interviews or surveys with partners in all 4 countries via local consultants or zoom interview as well as other relevant stakeholders. It is not planned for the evaluating consultant to travel personally to project sites.

Expected output.

  • a methodology and plan for the evaluation submitted,
  • a draft evaluation reports.
  • a final report

The final report should include the following chapters and be no more than 25 pages plus Annexes:

  • Executive summary
  • Description of methods used (and limitations)
  • findings of the study in regard objectives and outcomes as outlined.
  • Lessons learned.
  • Recommendations

 

Timeline

Advertisement for consultancy November 15 2023
Submission of offers December 8th
Selection of consultant(s) December 20th 2023
Evaluation data collection January/February
Submission of draft evaluation report March 10th   2024
Union Aid Abroad – APHEDA provides comments on draft report March 14th 2024
Submission of final report March 21st   2024

 

Logistics

APHEDA will assist facilitate the consultant(s) work in particular with regards to the organisation of meetings and interviews. A budget for local interview consultants, if needed, should also be included.

For more information and to apply visit:
http://www.apheda.org.au or Phillip Hazelton at [email protected]

Closing Date: Dec 8, 2023
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