Corporate Social

Responsibilty

S.PRAJUAL
15BBA0112

LOGICAL FRAMEWORK ANALYSIS

An LFA is a management tool for effective planning and implementation of
developmental projects. It provides clear, concise and systematic information about
a project through a framework. We know about various components of a project
such as goal, objectives, activities, results and indicators. The LFA helps in
connecting all these components in one framework, presenting the tight relationship
between them, leading to the achievement of the expected outcomesLFA can be a
useful tool, both in the planning, monitoring and evaluation management of
development projects. It is not the only planning tool, and should not be considered
an end in itself, but using it encourages the discipline of clear and specific thinking
about what the project aims to do and how, and highlighting those aspects upon
which success depends. LFA also provides a handy summary to inform project staff,
donors, beneficiaries and other stakeholders, which can be referred to throughout
the lifecycle of the project. LFA should not be set in concrete. As the project
circumstances change it will probably need to reflect these changes but everyone
involved will have to be kept informed.
The core of the Logical Framework is the "temporal logic model" that runs through
the matrix. This takes the form of a series of connected propositions:
If these Activities are implemented, and these Assumptions hold, then these
Outputs will be delivered.
If these Outputs are delivered, and these Assumptions hold, then this Purpose
will be achieved.
If this Purpose is achieved, and these Assumptions hold, then this Goal will be
achieved.

OUTPUT:
(MEANING)
The specifically intended results of the project activities used as
milestones of what has been accomplished at various stages during the life of the
project.
EXAMPLE:
Team members selected by (date).
Team at full fitness by (date) etc.

OUTCOMES:
What you intend to change during project period.

IMPACT:
They shared the Long-term effects and projects contribution to
overarching goals.
MEASURABLE INDICATORS:
How (with which units of measurement) is the impact measured, including
the planned quantity, quality and time?
SOURCE:
How is the information collected, when and by whom? How you will
measure your contribution (not always possible
SUSTAINABALITY:
Sustainability is the capacity to endure; it is how biological
systems remain diverse and productive indefinitely. Long-lived and
healthy wetlands and forests are examples of sustainable biological systems. In
more general terms, sustainability is the endurance of systems and processes.
The organizing principle for sustainability is sustainable development, which
includes the four interconnected domains: ecology, economics, politics and
culture. Sustainability science is the study of sustainable development and
environmental science.