Migration Advocacy actions

Indicator ID M9
Indicator full statement

# of global, regional, national, and local public advocacy actions on right to mobility and social inclusion that engage different key actors (CYM, gov, cities, civil society, private sector).

Purpose

Importance

This indicator aims to measure the number of policy, or public events delivered to achieve the advocacy objectives. The events can range from discreet meetings with decision-makers (e.g. a roundtable on a given topic) to the mass mobilisation of the public to influence a political stance (e.g. a public protest).

ToC pathway

ToC pathway 4 – Promotion of rights.

Related services

Catalogue of services: advocacy and public communication.

Definition

  • Advocacy actions: campaigns, lobbying initiatives, public / conference meetings, statements, open letter, policy recommendations.

  • Key actors:  Actors in these multi-stakeholder dialogues include national governments, cities, UN organisations, NGOs, civil society organisations, the private sector and more. With their participation in the discussion, more effective and inclusive policies will be developed, and action taken.

  • Engagement of CYM: consider the voices of CYM in the positioning.

How to collect & analyse the data

What do we count?

Tdh count events.

How to calculate the indicator's value

This is the sum of all public actions / events organized by Tdh or in which Tdh has actively contributed, recorded over the year from 1st of January to 31st of December.

Data sources

Activity report, Project data, campaign reports.

Data collection methods and tools

Ongoing collection according to the organisation / participation of the events. Use Advocacy tracker to share updates on your events!

Disaggregation

This indicator is to be collected at national, regional, and global. Please, disaggregate by geographical scope: local, national, regional, global.

Limitations and precautions

  • An advocacy action where Tdh has no role in coordination/organisation/presentation is only considered as a participant should not be counted.

  • Advocacy actions that are not dealing with migration / displacement issues should not be counted.

  • Make sure to use the advocacy tracker on a regular basis to not miss any event at the end of the year. 

  • In addition to reporting on the number of events, take care to provide qualitative information on the participants, the key topics discussed, any immediate outcomes, etc.

What further analysis are we interested in?

  • Can you establish causality links between advocacy actions and policy change?

  • Which variety of actors participating in the events?

  • Do the policies and discussions reflect the different perspectives and are they inclusive?

  • Have the public events resulted in joint action or more funding?

Additional guidance

This guidance was prepared by Tdh ©
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