The L2GP studies explore how people living in areas affected by natural disasters and complex emergencies understand ‘protection’ – what do people value, and how do they go about protecting themselves, their families and communities?
In particular, although it is not a new report, this study on Protection in the occupied Palestinian territories underscores many of the elements of results-based protection:
- Threats identified by communities – including the importance of a context-specific and participatory protection analysis that builds on local coping strategies and resilience.
- Disaggregated data to understand protection threats, vulnerabilities, and capacities for populations where protection needs may vary significantly by location, age, ethnic group, gender, etc.
- Flexible program approaches that allow for context- and target group- specific program design and can be adapted to changing dynamics of threats, vulnerabilities, and capacities
- M&E systems that emphasize results rather than merely how activities are executed
- Engagement from complementary/contributory efforts beyond traditional humanitarian actors to build upon and complement initiatives from relief, development, and advocacy initiatives
-
Participatory Adaptations in the COVID-19 Era: Learning from the Past and Preparing for the Future
-
A Guide to Participatory Outcomes-Focused Monitoring with Most Significant Change, Outcome Harvesting and Outcome Mapping
-
GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE PREVENTION: A ‘START WHERE YOU ARE’ GUIDE TO MEASURE AND EVALUATE GBV PREVENTION OUTCOMES IN CONFLICT SETTINGS