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This paper shows how a new approach in integrated population, health and environment projects is being applied and the initial lessons from its use in the Health of People and Environment in the Lake Victoria Basin Project (HoPE-LVB) currently underway (2011-2017) in Uganda and Kenya.
This Tuungane Project brief describes a rapid needs assessment of the health facilities conducted in March 2011 and summarizes information gathered through focus groups.
The Building Actors and Leaders for Advancing Community Excellence in Development (BALANCED) Project developed this Population, Health and Environment (PHE) Behavior Monitoring Survey tool to help PHE practitioners develop and implement situational and behavior monitoring surveys.
Produced by Fauna & Flora International, this set of learning documents and practical tools illustrates how to take a participatory market systems approach to sustainable livelihoods development in a conservation context.
This document, with its accompanying Excel file, provides an interactive tool for assessing the potential impact of a PHE integrated approach. In essence, the Framework mirrors the logical framework of a PHE program but allows for more detail and for various assumptions on how inputs, outputs and outcomes are related.
This collection highlights the experiences of PHE stakeholders and champions in the Lake Victoria Basin through stories and photos.
This video highlights the HoPE-LVB project and its activities – including how they aligned their program design with several of the High Impact Practices (HIPs) in Family Planning such as Community Health Workers, Community Group Engagement, and Policy.
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 manual was created as a resource for conservation practitioners to learn the how, why, and what of PHE projects.
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