Measuring Impact in PROSPECTS

We are committed to use and promote the use of evidence on what works. And whenever it is not available, to generate it. In a world facing complex displacement crises, we must act, be accountable for what we do, and learn from it.

Catherine Lometo (in white pants) is a 16 young girl from Lokopo, Moroto District, in Uganda. She is in Form 2 in Nnalinya Lwantale Girls Secondary School and is the captain of the schools athletics team.
UNICEF/UNI127167/Barongo

UNICEF is committed to measure whether and how PROSPECTS improves the wellbeing of forcibly displaced communities and their hosts. Learning what works is essential to know how to most effectively invest to improve the lives of children, youth and their communities.

Measuring impact allows us to demonstrate accountability to the people we serve, our partners, and our donors. It also helps us identify and scale what works, ensuring that investments lead to positive change in people’s lives. When we make the results public, we also contribute building a global knowledge base, that helps influencing policy and practice well beyond the countries where we operate. And importantly, we foster a culture of continuous learning and innovation, driving better results for forcibly displaced persons and host communities.

Evaluative evidence for PROSPECTS

Impact Feasibility Assessment – Webinar 10 July 2025

PROSPECTS 2024-2027 Programme: How to measure impact to improve the lives of forcibly displaced and host populations?

Impact Feasibility Assessment – 6 Reports

The IFA examines the programmatic characteristics and contextual factors of projects and interventions across the PROSPECTS countries: Ethiopia, Egypt, Iraq, Jordan, Kenya, Lebanon, Sudan and Uganda. It identifies interventions that are good candidates to conduct an impact evaluation, and designs impact evaluations of four suitable and promising interventions.

Impact Feasibility Assessment – 6 Reports