Summary per 5 dimensions of impact
Fisherfolk
| 5 Dimensions of impact | What | Who | How Much | Contribution | Risk |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
To improve economic well-being of small scale fishermen in Southern Thailand Impact Classification - | Increase in financial stability Reduction in household debt Replenishment of fish stock Replenishment of fish stock | Small scale fishermen (Direct beneficiary / 500 small scale fishermen distributed in 5 locations, including Prachuap, Nakhon Si Thammarat, Satun, Pattalung and Songkhla. ) | Scale: 1 Stakeholder
Depth: Small scale fishermen's monthly income from fishing From 8,000 → target 10,000 Baht Small scale fishermen household debt From 250,000 → target 150,000 Baht Weight of sea catches per fishing trip From 100 → target 200 Kg Increase in small aquatic animals near fish shelters by observation No baseline or target yet Duration: 12 Month | Increase in financial stability Reduction in household debt Replenishment of fish stock Replenishment of fish stock | |
To conserve ocean ecosystem through sustainable fishery Impact Classification - | Replenishment of fish stock Replenishment of fish stock Replenishment of fish stock | Small scale fishermen (Direct beneficiary / 500 small scale fishermen distributed in 5 locations, including Prachuap, Nakhon Si Thammarat, Satun, Pattalung and Songkhla. ) | Scale: 1 Stakeholder
Depth: Weight of sea catches per fishing trip From 100 → target 200 Kg Types of aquatic animals present in each fishing trip No baseline or target yet Increase in small aquatic animals near fish shelters by observation No baseline or target yet Duration: 12 Month | Replenishment of fish stock Replenishment of fish stock Replenishment of fish stock | |
To empower women from small scale fishermen households through employment Impact Classification - | Enhancement of women family status Enhance household financial wellbeing through increased savings, reduced debt, and improved ability to manage financial shocks, such as school fees or medical emergencies. | Women engaged in seafood processing (Direct beneficiary / Women primarily from fisher households who are engaged in seafood processing. They have been trained in seafood processing and they process sea catches into frozen products at Fisherfolk's processing facilities. ) | Scale: 1 Stakeholder
Depth: Small scale fishermen household debt From 250,000 → target 150,000 Baht Women have higher negotiation power within family, e.g. mobility freedom, financial management No baseline or target yet Duration: 12 Month | Enhancement of women family status Enhance household financial wellbeing through increased savings, reduced debt, and improved ability to manage financial shocks, such as school fees or medical emergencies. | |
Questions for reflection | How does the outcome maps to the SDGs and associated targets? How well does the outcome meet the needs of the stakeholders? Does the outcome fall in an acceptable range determined by societal/ecological threshold? | How can we target stakeholders more effectively based on their characteristics or problems they face? Is it necessary to segment stakeholders further to create more targeted solutions? Is it necessary to reallocate resources towards stakeholders who have the highest need or are likely to experience the largest degree of change | Does the change in outcome (depth) constitute a significant difference? Is the impact expected to last beyond the intervention period? If so, how shall we manage and monitor that? | What would have happened anyway? Did other actors help contribute to the same set of outcomes? Is it necessary to re-prioritize actions where we have the most significant contribution? | What are the likelihood and severity of the risks identified? What can be done to mitigate the risks? |