.
BEdotCYdotDEdotDKdotESdotFIdotFRdotGRdotHUdotITdotLUdotNLdotPLdotPTdotROdotSEdotUKdot
 
European Urban Knowledge Network
Home eukn.org
 
Home > E-library > Urban Policy > Economy knowledge & employment > Research & innovation > ...
 
Print pageContactSitemap
-
  • E-library
  • Share your knowledge!
  • Research Services
  • About EUKN
  • News
  • Meetings
-
-
-
-Search site
Zoeken

Advanced search
-
-
Cases

Examples of Region...Regio Stars Awards...OPUS Project in Fi...more
Supporting the dev...How do I make the ...How do I evaluate?When is the right ...Regional Innovatio...Starters cluster, ...Knowledge Pearl - ...

Researches
An Explorative Stu...SoftGIS in FinlandThe rise of knowle...more
Cluster Management...Cities and the Lis...The need for a new...The Triple HelixInnovation potenti...Linking ecological...

Policies

STRIKE Report - Ci...Programme for the ...The Accessibility ...more
Innovative City® P...
Networks
Baltic Metropoles ...Cities in Transiti...Helsinki Region Ce...more
Living Labs Europe

-
How to Evaluate a Project
Introduction
This paper describes why evaluation is important, key elements in evaluation and what evaluation might cover, including impact on key themes, ways of working, overall effectiveness, resident satisfaction and sustainability.
Problem
This paper addresses the need for informed evaluation of local schemes and projects and examines how to ensure that they are conducted in the most effective way.
Description
This paper recognises the challenges to evaluation within local schemes and projects and reports that there is a need to establish a culture of evaluation locally – so that everyone concerned recognises its value.
The paper examines key concepts for evaluation and also the purpose for conducting evaluations. There is also a checklist for things to think about when conducting evaluations.
Approach
The paper goes through the problems around evaluation, the causes, approaches that have been tried in the past, a checklist for undertaking evaluation and references for further information.
Results
The guide concludes that the following needs to be taken into consideration when conducting a local evaluation:
  • think about evaluation from an early stage,
  • build a culture of evaluation,
  • ensure evaluation covers key themes a scheme or project is targeting,
  • involve the local community and use evaluation to shape work in progress and to inform forward strategies and other local developments.


Beneficiaries
Local schemes and projects
Contact info
Regen West Midlands
enquiries@regenwm.org
Project start date
//2007
Links
Visit the Regen West Midlands website

Download the 'How to Evaluate a Project' Report (DOC, Eng, 73 KB)

Document type
case
Themes
Urban Policy > Economy knowledge & employment
Keywords
Research & innovation
 


-
Copyright-Masthead-Disclaimer-Privacy-RSS feed-EU-Eurocities-Urbact