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The 2013 International Population, Health, and Environment Conference, organized by the Population Reference Bureau (PRB) and the PHE Ethiopia Consortium, convened over two days in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia around the theme “Healthy Families, Healthy Environments.”
This guide serves as a comprehensive reference for PHE practitioners and provides not only a list of potential indicators but also advice on setting up M&E systems; the addition of livelihoods indicators, and a section on evaluating complex programs.
The purpose of this manual is to provide basic, easy to use information on the different stages of a PHE program cycle.
The evidence in this report provides readers a better understanding of: the causal pathways that can inform integration of biodiversity conservation with other development sectors; the defined indicators for monitoring, evaluation, and learning used in past PHE projects as evidence about their effectiveness compared to single-sector programming; and the implicit and explicit assumptions to assess the likelihood that a PHE project will achieve its intended biodiversity conservation goals
This synthesis report examines and summarizes available evidence from integrated Population, Health, and Environment (PHE) projects to document what they are measuring and/or not measuring, assess the current state of PHE project monitoring and evaluation, and identify gaps in evaluation and research for current and future PHE projects to improve upon.
This report is designed to be used by decision-makers and climate change, humanitarian, and gender equality advocates to better understand the linkages between sectors and align efforts to generate effective policies and programs.
This manual was created as a resource for conservation practitioners to learn the how, why, and what of PHE projects.
A brochure from Pathfinder International, PAI, and Sierra Club on how PHE contributes to the proposed Sustainable Development Goals.
This policy brief and web feature describe how PHE projects contribute to youth development.
This policy brief explores the promising opportunity that exists to expand the use of Family Planning High Impact Practices (HIPs) within population, health, and environment (PHE) projects.
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