ANNEX B: INDICATOR LIST · 2020. 9. 4. · usaid.gov BHA Emergency Application Guidelines Annex B - Indicator List | 4 A11 Required Number of individuals (beneficiaries) trained in

Last Updated September 4, 2020

usaid.gov BHA Emergency Application Guidelines Annex B - Indicator List | 1

USAID BUREAU FOR HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE

EMERGENCY APPLICATION GUIDELINES

ANNEX B: INDICATOR LIST

INTRODUCTION

USAID’s Bureau for Humanitarian Assistance (BHA) has developed the following list of

indicators to measure performance of its emergency response activities (including early

recovery and disaster risk reduction). BHA developed the consolidated list of indicators

for the BHA Emergency Application Guidelines primarily from emergency indicators used

by the former Office of U.S. Foreign Disaster Assistance (OFDA) and Office of Food for

Peace (FFP), however, there are several new indicators in this list.

The list includes 199 indicators from 16 sectors and 57 subsectors as well as keywords.

Each indicator is listed as “Required”, “Required- Select 2”, “Required- Select 3”,

“Required if Applicable (RiA)”, or “Optional”. You must select "required" indicators within

a sector or subsector if you propose any interventions from the subsector and you must

select the specified number from the list within the subsector. You must select 2 or 3

from the list of proposed indicators that are labeled “Required- Select 2” or Required-

Select 3”. You must use the "required if applicable" indicators if you propose specific

interventions and optional indicators are up to your discretion. Some sectors or

subsectors require you to develop custom indicators; when using the custom indicator, it

should be designated “C” and a number. For example, if you propose three custom

indicators, they should be numbered as “C1, C2, and C3”, respectively.

The indicators you propose should measure activity performance within the award time

frame. The BHA Guidelines require you to identify and propose indicators for each level

of results presented in the Indicator Tracking Table (ITT). The purpose indicator(s) will

measure the highest result that the activity seeks to achieve; the sub-purpose indicator(s)

will measure the result(s) of one component of the activity; intermediate indicators will

measure practice changes; and output indicators will measure the immediate product of

the intervention. You must select indicators that correspond to the appropriate level

within the ITT based on the specific activity design.

Reference the BHA Indicator Handbook for the Performance Indicator Reference Sheets

(PIRS) for each indicator listed. Additional guidance can be found in BHA Emergency M&E

Policy and Guidance.


FOOD SECURITY

# INDICATOR APPLICABILITY

FS1 Percent of households with poor, borderline, and acceptable Food Consumption

Score (FCS) RiA

FS2 Mean and median Reduced Coping Strategies Index (rCSI) RiA

FS3 Percent of households with moderate and severe Household Hunger Scale (HHS)

scores RiA

FS4 Number of individuals (beneficiaries) participating in BHA food security activities RiA

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AGRICULTURE


IMPROVING AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION

A1 Number of individuals (beneficiaries) directly benefiting from improving agricultural

production Required

A2 Number of hectares under improved management practices or technologies with

BHA assistance Required

A3 Number of individuals (beneficiaries) who have applied improved management

practices or technologies with BHA assistance Required

A4 Number of beneficiary households using improved post-harvest storage practices Required

A5 Percent of households with access to sufficient seed to plant Optional

SEED SYSTEM SECURITY

A6 Number of individuals (beneficiaries) directly benefiting from seed

systems/agricultural input activities Required

A5 Percent of households with access to sufficient seed to plant Required


IRRIGATION

A7 Number of hectares under irrigation resulting from irrigation interventions Required

A8 Number of individuals (beneficiaries) directly benefiting from irrigation

interventions Required

A9 Length of irrigation system implemented from irrigation interventions. Required

PEST AND PESTICIDES

A10 Number and percent of hectares protected against disease or pest attacks Required

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A11 Number of individuals (beneficiaries) trained in appropriate crop protection

practices Required

A12 Percent of individuals (beneficiaries) who received training practicing who are

practicing appropriate crop protection procedures Required


LIVESTOCK

A13 Number of individuals (beneficiaries) benefiting from livestock activities Required

A14 Number of animals benefiting from livestock activities Required

A15 Number of animals owned per individual Required

A16 Number of individuals trained in livestock Optional

FISHERIES AND AQUACULTURE

A17 Number of individuals (beneficiaries) benefiting from fisheries/aquaculture

activities Required

A18 Number of fisheries/aquaculture productive assets reconstructed/repaired Required

A19 Number of kilograms of aquatic resources harvested Required

A20 Number of individuals (beneficiaries) trained in fisheries/aquaculture Optional

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VETERINARY PHARMACEUTICALS AND MEDICAL COMMODITIES

A21 Number of animals treated or vaccinated Required

A22 Number of animal disease outbreaks Required

A23 Number of veterinary facilities out of stock of any of the veterinary medical

commodity tracer products, for longer than one week Required

A24 Number of individuals (beneficiaries) trained in veterinary medical commodity

supply chain management Optional

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DISASTER RISK REDUCTION POLICY AND PRACTICE


BUILDING COMMUNITY AWARENESS/MOBILIZATION

D1 Number of individuals in the communities mobilized and completed a

participatory hazard, vulnerability, and capacity assessment RiA

D2 Number of community action plans developed participatory hazard, vulnerability,

and capacity assessment RiA

D3 Number of public awareness campaigns and/or drills completed RiA

D4 Number of individuals reached through public awareness campaigns and/or

participating in drills RiA

D5 Percent of individuals perceiving/recognizing a high likelihood of being severely

affected by specific hazard RiA

CAPACITY BUILDING AND TRAINING

D6 Number of individuals trained in disaster preparedness, DRR and/or DRM Required

D7 Percent of individuals who retain disaster preparedness, DRR and/or DRM skills

and knowledge two months after training Required

D8 Number of individuals trained in First Aid, Search and Rescue or health related

Disaster Risk Reduction interventions RiA

GLOBAL ADVOCACY AND ENGAGEMENT

D9 Number of jointly organized events held to raise DRR awareness, support and

collaborate for improved DRR and response Required

D10 Number of attendees at jointly organized events held to raise DRR awareness,

support and collaborate for improved DRR and response Required

D11 Number of documents, plans, joint publications and/or agreements written or

revised to reflect improved DRR policy or practice Required

INTEGRATION/ENHANCEMENT WITHIN EDUCATION SYSTEMS AND RESEARCH


D12 Number of DRR curricula developed Required

D13 Number of students trained in disaster preparedness, DRR and/or DRM Required

D14 Percent of students who retain disaster preparedness, DRR and/or DRM skills

and knowledge two months after training Required

POLICY AND PLANNING

D15 Number of DRR strategies, policies, disaster preparedness, and contingency

response plans written or revised to reflect improved information and procedures Required

D16

Number of DRR strategies, policies, disaster preparedness and contingency

response plans are being adopted or utilized by communities and/or

governments

Required


ECONOMIC RECOVERY AND MARKET SYSTEMS


LIVELIHOODS RESTORATION

E1 Number of individuals assisted through livelihoods restoration activities Required

E2 Percent of beneficiaries reporting net income from their livelihood Required

NEW LIVELIHOODS DEVELOPMENT

E3 Number of individuals assisted through new livelihoods development activities Required

E2 Percent of beneficiaries reporting net income from their livelihood Required

E4 Percent of beneficiaries actively practicing their new livelihoods Required

E5 Number of full-time equivalent off-farm jobs created with USG assistance RiA

E6 Percent of beneficiaries in USG-assisted programs designed to increase access

to productive economic resources who are youth (15-29) RiA

MARKET SYSTEM STRENGTHENING

E7 Estimated number of vulnerable disaster-affected individuals indirectly assisted

through market system rehabilitation activities Required

E8

Amount of market infrastructure rehabilitated by type (kilometers of market

feeder roads, kilometers of ditches, kilometers of irrigation canals; number of

bridges; other)

RiA

E9 Total number of critical market actors directly assisted through market system

rehabilitation activities RiA

FINANCIAL SERVICES

E10 Number of individuals and/or MSMEs participating in financial services with

USAID assistance Required

E11 Percent of financial service accounts/groups supported by BHA that are

functioning properly Required


TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT

E12 Number of individuals participating in CFW activities Required


FOOD ASSISTANCE


CONDITIONAL FOOD ASSISTANCE

F1 Number of beneficiaries receiving food assistance RiA

F2 Percent of households where women reported participating in decisions on the

use of food assistance RiA

F3 Percent of food assistance decision-making entity members who are women RiA


Score (FCS) RiA



scores RiA

UNCONDITIONAL FOOD ASSISTANCE

F1 Number of beneficiaries receiving food assistance RiA





Score (FCS) RiA



scores RiA

COOKED MEALS

F4 Number of cooked meals distributed RiA




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Score (FCS) RiA



scores RiA

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HEALTH


HEALTH SYSTEMS SUPPORT

H1 Number of health facilities supported Required

H2 Percent of total weekly surveillance reports submitted on time by health facilities Required

H3 Number of health facilities rehabilitated RiA

H4 Number of health care staff trained RiA

BASIC PRIMARY HEALTH CARE

H5 Number of outpatient consultations Required

H6 Number of Community Health Workers (CHW) supported (total within project

area and per 10,000 population RiA

H7 Number and percent of deliveries attended by a skilled attendant RiA

H8 Number and percent of pregnant women who have attended at least two

complete antenatal clinics RiA

H9 Number and percent of newborns that receive postnatal care within three days

delivery RiA

H10 Number of cases of sexual violence treated RiA

H11 Number of consultations for communicable disease RiA

H12 Number of consultations for non-communicable diseases RiA

H13 Number of consultations for any mental health condition RiA

H14 Number of consultations for trauma-related injuries RiA

H15 Number and percent of community members who can recall target health

education messages RiA


H16 Number of children under five years of age who received community-based

treatment for common childhood illnesses RiA

HIGHER LEVEL CARE

H17 Number of hospitalizations Required

H18 Case fatality ratio Required

H19 Number and percent of deliveries by caesarean section RiA

PUBLIC HEALTH EMERGENCIES

H4 Number of health care staff trained Required

H20 Percent of target population who can recall 2 or more protective measures Required

H21 Number of supervision visits conducted RiA

H22 Number of safe and dignified burials completed RiA

PHARMACEUTICALS AND OTHER MEDICAL COMMODITIES

H23 Number of individuals trained in medical commodity supply chain management Required

H24 Number of health facilities out of stock of any medical commodity tracer

products, for longer than one week, 7 consecutive days Required

H25 Number of individuals treated for the restricted use indication RiA

H26 Quantity of pharmaceuticals purchased to treat individuals for the restricted use

indications RiA

H27 Number of individuals treated with each approved non-BHA EML

pharmaceutical RiA


HUMANITARIAN COORDINATION AND INFORMATION MANAGEMENT,

AND ASSESSMENTS (HCIMA)


COORDINATION

I1 Number of humanitarian organizations actively coordinating in the proposed

area of work RiA

I2 Number of humanitarian organizations actively participating in inter-agency

coordination mechanisms RiA

I3 Number and percent of humanitarian organizations participating in joint

assessments RiA

I4 Number of other key humanitarian actors actively participating in humanitarian

coordination mechanisms RiA

I5 Number of humanitarian organizations internally sharing joint assessment

information RiA

I6 Number of needs assessments coordinated with other clusters, agencies, or work

groups RiA

INFORMATION MANAGEMENT

I7 Number and percent of humanitarian organizations utilizing information

management services Required

I8 Number and percent of humanitarian organizations directly contributing to

information products Required

I9 Number of products made available by BHA funded information management

services that are accessed by stakeholders Required

COORDINATED NEEDS ASSESSMENTS

I10 Number of humanitarian assistance sectors involved in the coordinated needs

assessment process Required

I11 Number of humanitarian actors involved in the coordinated needs assessment

process Required


I12 Number of days elapsed from the coordinated needs assessment inception date

to release of the first edition of the coordinated needs assessment report Required

I13 A custom indicator to measure outcomes related to the proposed coordinated

needs assessment activities Required


HUMANITARIAN POLICY, STUDIES, ANALYSIS, OR APPLICATIONS

There are no BHA indicators for the Humanitarian Policy, Studies, Analysis, or Applications

(HPSAA) sector. The partner must, however, use custom indicators for each sub-sector

according to the requirements in the table below.

Note that the table below does not include indicator numbers since the table summarizes

indicator requirements, not standard BHA indicators (as is the case in other sectors within

this handbook). Partners should number each custom indicator using the letter “C” plus a

letter, i.e., “C2” would be the second custom indicator that appears in the Indicator

Tracking Table.

SUB-SECTOR INDICATOR REQUIREMENT

Applied Research

and Studies

Include one custom output indicator specific to the activities proposed (e.g., number of

articles, publications, or products prepared)

Include one custom outcome indicator specific to the activities proposed (e.g., number of

articles, publications, or products published or shared within the HA community).

Capacity Building,

Training, and

Technical

Assistance

Include one custom output indicator specific to the activities proposed

Include one custom outcome indicator specific to the activities proposed (e.g., percentage

of participants demonstrating increased knowledge related to trainings/capacity building

sessions).

Guidelines

Development,

Toolkits, and

Resources


events convened; number of guidelines or toolkits developed).

Include one custom outcome indicator specific to the activities proposed

Thought

Leadership and

Policy


workshops/conferences convened or number of participants in proposed activity).

Include one custom outcome indicator specific to the activities proposed (e.g., percentage

of participants demonstrating increased knowledge related to workshop/conference topic).


LOGISTICS


ACQUISITION AND STORAGE

L1 Average completion rate of line items procured by implementing partner

following approved institutional procurement and quality policies RiA

L2 Weight, volume, and duration of commodities using storage services RiA

TRANSPORT (AIR/LAND/SEA)

L3 Quantity of people transported through multimodal carriers RiA

L4 Weight, volume, and duration of commodities transported through

multimodal carriers RiA

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MONITORING AND EVALUATION

There are no BHA indicators for the Monitoring and Evaluation sector. The partner must,

however, use custom indicators for each sub-sector according to the requirements in the

table below.

Note: The table below does not include indicator numbers since the table summarizes

indicator requirements, not standard BHA indicators (as is the case in other sectors within

this handbook). Partners should number each custom indicator using the letter “C” plus a

letter, i.e., “C1” would be the first custom indicator that appears in the Indicator Tracking

Table.

SUB-SECTOR INDICATOR REQUIREMENT

Advancing

Evaluation for

Humanitarian

Assistance

Include one custom output indicator specific to the activities proposed (e.g., number of evaluations

conducted; or number of organizations receiving evaluation products disseminated by the project).

Include one custom outcome indicator specific to the activities proposed (e.g., number of

organizations utilizing evaluation findings)

Monitoring &

Data Utilization

Include one custom output indicator specific to the activities proposed (e.g., number of individuals

or organizations utilizing the new method or approach; or number of participants trained in

application of the proposed monitoring approach).

Include one custom outcome indicator specific to the activities proposed (e.g., percentage of

participants demonstrating increased knowledge related to monitoring for HA; number of

organizations integrating improved monitoring methods in implementation)


MULTIPURPOSE CASH ASSISTANCE

# INDICATOR NAME APPLICABILITY

MULTIPURPOSE CASH (MPC)

M1 Total number of individuals (beneficiaries) assisted through multipurpose cash

activities Required

M2 Percent of (beneficiary) households who report being able to meet the basic

needs of their households (all/most/some/none), according to their priorities Required

M3 Percent of beneficiaries reporting that humanitarian assistance is delivered in a

safe, accessible, accountable, and participatory manner

Required

FS1 Percent of (beneficiary) households by Food Consumption Score (FCS) phase

(Poor, Borderline, and Acceptable)

Required - Select 3 from list

M4 Percent of (beneficiary) households whose shelter solutions meet agreed

technical and performance standards

M5 Percent of target (beneficiary) population living in safe and dignified shelters

M6 Percent of (beneficiary) households reporting adequate access to household non-

food items

M7 Percent of (beneficiary) households using an unsafe water source because they

cannot afford to use a safer water source

M8 Percent of (beneficiary) households who have reduced essential WASH related

basic needs expenditures

M9 Percent of (beneficiary) households practicing open defecation because they

cannot afford to pay to use a public latrine and/or to build a latrine

FS2 Reduced Coping Strategy Index (rCSI) Optional

M10 Percent of (beneficiary) households by Livelihoods Coping Strategies (LCS) phase

(Neutral, Stress, Crisis, Emergency) Optional

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NUTRITION


SECTOR LEVEL

N1 Number of children under five (0-59 months) reached with nutrition-specific

interventions through BHA RiA

N2 Number of pregnant women reached with nutrition-specific interventions

through BHA RiA

MANAGEMENT OF ACUTE MALNUTRITION

N3 Number of health care staff trained in the prevention and management of

acute malnutrition Required

N4 Number of supported sites managing acute malnutrition Required

N5

Number of individuals admitted, rates of recovery, default, death, relapse, and

average length of stay for individuals admitted to Management of Acute

Malnutrition sites

Required

N6 Number of Management of Acute Malnutrition sites rehabilitated RiA

N7 Number of individuals screened for malnutrition by community outreach

workers RiA

MATERNAL INFANT AND YOUNG CHILD NUTRITION IN EMERGENCIES

N8 Percent of infants 0-5 months of age who are fed exclusively with breast milk Required

N9 Percent of children 6–23 months of age who receive foods from 5 or more food

groups (MDD) Required

N10 Percent of women of reproductive age consuming a diet of minimum diversity

(MDD-W) RiA

N11 Number of individuals receiving behavior change interventions to improve infant

and young child feeding practices RiA

N12 Number of individuals receiving micronutrient supplement RiA


SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE

N13 Number of nutritionally vulnerable individuals who receive specialized nutritious

foods, cash or vouchers intended to achieve a nutritional outcome Required


PROTECTION


CHILD PROTECTION

P1 Number of individuals participating in child protection services Required

P2 Number of dollars allocated for child protection activities Required

C

At least one additional custom indicator to measure protection outcomes of the

proposed activities. This indicator should measure and capture a decrease in

children’s vulnerability, a minimized threat, a reduction of risk, or an improvement

in the well-being of children who have been harmed, exploited, or abused

Required

PREVENTION AND RESPONSE TO GENDER BASED VIOLENCE

P3 Number of individuals accessing GBV response services Required

P4 Number of dollars allocated for GBV activities Required

C

At least one additional indicator to measure protection outcomes of the proposed

activities. This indicator should measure and capture a decrease in the

vulnerability of those who have experienced GBV or an increase in the protection

environment of those who are most vulnerable to GBV

Required

PROTECTION COORDINATION, ADVOCACY, AND INFORMATION

P5 Number of individuals trained in protection Required

C


proposed activities. This indicator must capture a change in the protective

environment for the affected population

Required

PSYCHOSOCIAL SUPPORT SERVICES

P6 Number of individuals participating in psychosocial support services Required

C


proposed activities. This indicator should capture a change in the psychosocial

well-being of the targeted population

Required

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SHELTER AND SETTLEMENTS


S&S DISASTER RISK REDUCTION

S1 Number of individuals and households benefiting from shelters incorporating DRR

measures in settlements Required

S2 Number of individuals and households benefiting from settlements adopting DRR

measures Required

S3 Number and percent of individuals in settlements retaining shelter and settlement

DRR knowledge two months after training Required

S&S NON-FOOD ITEMS

S4 Number and per item cost of NFIs distributed Required

S5 Number and percent of households meeting emergency NFI needs of identified

settlement(s) through use of cash/vouchers RiA

S6 Number and percent of households receiving NFIs in identified settlement(s)

through use of in-kind NFIs Required

S7 Number and percent of individuals reporting satisfaction with the quality of the

NFIs received Required

S8 Number of individuals in the settlement receiving support from settlements


SETTLEMENTS

S9 Percent individuals receiving shelter assistance out of the total number residents in

identified settlement(s) Required

S10 Percent of settlement beneficiaries who believe settlement interventions met or

exceeded expectations Required

SHELTER

S11 Number of households occupying shelter that is provided pursuant to relevant

guidance appearing in the Sphere Project Handbook RiA

S12 Number and percent of households in identified settlements occupying shelter

that is provided RiA

S13 Amount and percent of the activity budget spent on goods and services

produced/procured in country Required


NATURAL HAZARDS AND TECHNOLOGICAL RISKS


GEOLOGICAL HAZARDS

T1 Number of individuals benefiting from geological disaster-related


T2 Number of geological policies or procedures modified as a result of the

interventions to increase the preparedness for geological events RiA

T3 Number of individuals trained to reduce the impact of geological events RiA

HYDROMETEOROLOGICAL HAZARDS

T4 Number of individuals who will benefit from proposed hydrometeorological

activities Required

T5 Number of hydrometeorological policies or procedures modified as a result

of the activities to increase preparedness for hydrometeorological events Required

T6 Number and percentage of individuals trained in hydrometeorological-related

activities retaining knowledge two months after training Required

TECHNOLOGICAL HAZARDS

T7 Number of individuals benefiting from response technological disaster


T8 Number of individuals trained to respond safely to technological disasters Required


WATER, SANITATION, AND HYGIENE

# INDICATOR TITLE APPLICABILITY

ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH

W1 Number of people receiving improved service quality from solid waste

management, drainage, or vector control activities (without double-counting) Required

W2 Average number of community cleanup/debris removal activities conducted

per community targeted by the environmental health program

Required - Select 2 from list

W3 Average number of communal solid waste disposal sites created and in use

per community targeted by the environmental health program

W4 Percent of households targeted by the WASH promotion program that are

properly disposing of solid waste

W5 Average number of persistent standing water sites eliminated via drainage

interventions per community targeted by the environmental health program

W6 Average number of vector control activities conducted per community

targeted by the environmental health intervention

HYGIENE PROMOTION

W7 Number of people receiving direct hygiene promotion (excluding mass media

campaigns and without double-counting) Required

W8 Percent of households with soap and water at a handwashing station on

premises

Required- Select 2

W9 Percent of households targeted by the hygiene promotion program with no

evidence of feces in the living area

W10 Percent of people targeted by the hygiene promotion program who know at

least three (3) of the five (5) critical times to wash hands

W11 Percent of households targeted by the hygiene promotion program who store

their drinking water safely in clean containers

W12 Percent of people targeted by the hygiene promotion program who report

using a latrine the last time they defecated

SANITATION

W13 Number of people directly utilizing improved sanitation services provided with

BHA funding Required

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W14 Number of people gaining access to a basic sanitation service as a result of

BHA assistance

Required- Select 2

W15 Percent of households in target areas practicing open defecation

W16 Number of communities verified as open defecation free (ODF) as a result of

BHA assistance

W17 Number of basic sanitation facilities provided in institutional settings as a

result of USG assistance

W18 Percent of households targeted by latrine construction/promotion program

whose latrines are completed and clean

W19 Percent of latrines/defecation sites in the target population with handwashing

facilities that are functional and in use

W20 Average number of users per functioning toilet

W21 Number of people per safe bathing facility completed in target population

W22 Percent of excreta disposal facilities built or rehabilitated in health facilities

that are clean and functional

W23 Percent of hand washing stations built or rehabilitated in health facilities that

are functional

W24 Percent of MHM facilities constructed in target population that are currently

in use

WASH Non-food Items

W25 Total number of people receiving WASH NFIs assistance through all

modalities (without double-counting) Required

W26 Percent of households reporting satisfaction with the contents of the WASH

NFIs received through direct distribution (i.e. kits) or vouchers

Required- Select 2 W27 Percent of households reporting satisfaction with the quantity of WASH NFIs

received through direct distribution (i.e. kits), vouchers, or cash

W28 Percent of households reporting satisfaction with the quality of WASH NFIs

received through direct distribution (i.e. kits), vouchers, or cash

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WATER SUPPLY

W29 Number of people directly utilizing improved water services provided with

BHA funding Required

W30 Number of people gaining access to basic drinking water services as a result

of BHA assistance

Required- Select 2

W31 Average liters/person/day collected from all sources for drinking, cooking, and

hygiene

W32 Estimated safe water supplied per beneficiary in liters/person/day

W33 Percent of households targeted by WASH program that are collecting all

water for drinking, cooking, and hygiene from improved water sources

W34 Percent of households whose drinking water supplies have 0 fecal coliforms

per 100 ml sample

W35 Percent of households whose drinking water supplies have a free residual

chlorine (FRC) > 0.2 mg/L

W36 Percent of households receiving point-of-use chlorine products whose water

supplies have free residual chlorine (FRC) present

W37 Percent of water points developed, repaired, or rehabilitated with 0 fecal

coliforms per 100 ml sample

W38 Percent of water points developed, repaired, or rehabilitated with free

residual chlorine (FRC) > 0.2 mg/L

W39 Percent of water user committees created and/or trained by the WASH

program that are active at least three (3) months after training

W40 Percent of water points developed, repaired, or rehabilitated that are clean

and protected from contamination

W41

Percent of water committees actively using Water Safety Plans that have

been created for water points developed, repaired, or rehabilitated by the

water supply program

W42 Number of institutional settings gaining access to basic drinking water

services as a result USG assistance


KEYWORDS: CASH AND VOUCHERS


K1 Total USD value of cash transferred to beneficiaries RiA

K2 Total USD value of vouchers redeemed by beneficiaries RiA

K3 Total quantity (in metric tons) of food distributed to beneficiaries RiA
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ANNEX B: INDICATOR LIST · 2020. 9. 4. · usaid.gov BHA Emergency Application Guidelines Annex B - Indicator List | 4 A11 Required Number of individuals (beneficiaries) trained in

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