Zambia
Zambia’s Child Grant Programme (CGP)
| Year Programme Began: | 2010 |
| Implementing Ministry: | Ministry of Community Development, Mother and Child Health |
| Target Group: | Household with a child under five years old in three poor districts" |
| Conditions: | None |
| Approximate Reach (as of 2015): | 145,000 households (total for both programmes) |
In 2010, Zambia’s Ministry of Community Development, Mother and Child Health (MCDMCH) started the rollout of the CGP in three districts: Kalabo, Kaputa, and Shangombo. These districts have the highest rates of mortality, morbidity, stunting, and wasting among children under age 5. Recipient households currently receive 70 kwacha (ZMW) a month (equivalent to U.S. $11), an amount deemed sufficient by the MCDMCH to purchase one meal a day for everyone in the household for 1 month. The amount is the same regardless of household size. Payments are made every other month through a local pay point manager, and there are no conditions to receiving the money.
According to the MCDMCH, the goal of the CGP is to reduce extreme poverty and the intergenerational transfer of poverty. The objectives of the programme (as specified in the child grant manual) are to: supplement and not replace household income; increase the number of children enrolled in and attending primary school; reduce the rate of mortality and morbidity among children under 5 years old; reduce stunting and wasting among children under 5 years old; increase the number of households owning assets such as livestock; and increase the number of households that have a second meal a day.
In 2014 the Government of Zambia reformed its cash grant system and harmonized existing models into one social cash transfer (SCT) programme with one common set of eligibility criteria. Recipients of the CGP and other programmes (MCTG, Old Age Grant) were gradually re-targeted for the new programme and phased out if they were no longer eligible. The re-targeting occurred at different times across the country, beginning in the second quarter of 2015. In 2017, researchers from the Transfer Project returned to the original CGP evaluation sample for another wave of data collection to understand the longer term effects of the CGP, and to assess the potential for sustained impacts among households who were no longer receiving the transfer.
Multiple Categorical Targeting Grant (MCTG)
| Year Programme Began: | 2011 |
| Implementing Ministry: | Ministry of Community Development, Mother and Child Health |
| Target Group: | Poor female- and elderly-headed households with disabled person |
| Conditions: | None |
| Approximate Reach (as of 2015): | 145,000 households (total for both programmes) |
The MCTG (previously known as Multiple Categorical Grant Program or MCP) was initiated in late 2011 in the districts of Luwingu and Serenje. The MCDMCH chose to start the MCTG in the two districts within Zambia that have some of the highest rates of extreme poverty, thus introducing an element of geographical targeting to the program. These two districts represent some of the most remote locations in Zambia, making them a challenge for providing support services, and are some of the most underprivileged communities in Zambia. As with CGP, recipient households currently receive 70 kwacha (ZMW) a month (equivalent to U.S. $11), regardless of household size. Payments are made every other month through a local pay point manager, and there are no conditions to receiving the money.
Zambia’s Monze social cash transfer (pilot)
| Year Programme Began: | 2007 |
| Implementing Ministry: | Ministry of Community Development, Mother and Child Health |
The baseline survey for the Monze social cash transfer evaulation was conducted in 2007, and a longitudinal follow-up survey in 2010.
| Type | Title | Theme(s) | Year | Citation |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Blog | Wrong answers are useful too! Using all multiple choices to uncover hidden variation to estimate test scores from large field surveys | Poverty Reduction and Food Security; Programme Evaluation and Design | 2024 | N/A |
| Journal Article | The impact of unconditional cash transfers on morbidity and health-seeking behaviour in Africa: evidence from Ghana,Malawi, Zambia and Zimbabw | Cash Plus Programmes; Health, Nutrition, and Well-Being | 2022 | Jacob Novignon, Leah Prencipe, Adria Molotsky, Elsa Valli, Richard de Groot, Clement Adamba, Tia Palermo, The impact of unconditional cash transfers on morbidity and health-seeking behaviour in Africa: evidence from Ghana,Malawi, Zambia and Zimbabwe, Health Policy and Planning, 2022;, czac014, https://doi.org/10.1093/heapol/czac014 |
| Journal Article | The Impact of a Large-Scale Poverty-Targeted Cash Transfer Program on Intertemporal Choice | Resilience and Productive Impacts | 2020 | Handa, S., Seidenfeld, D., Tembo, G. (2020) The Impact of a Large-Scale Poverty-Targeted Cash Transfer Program on Intertemporal Choice, Economic Development and Cultural Change 2020 69:1, 485-512
|
| Journal Article | Cash Transfers and Climate-resilient development: Evidence from Zambia's Child Grant Programme | Resilience and Productive Impacts | 2015 | Lawlor K, Handa S, Seidenfeld D and the Zambia Cash Transfer Evaluation Team. (2015).Cash Transfers and Climate-resilient development: Evidence from Zambia’s Child Grant Programme,Innocenti Working Papersno. 2015-03, UNICEF Office of Research – Innocenti, Florence. |
| Video | Do cash transfers help children grow? | Health, Nutrition, and Well-Being | 2020 | Do cash transfers help children grow? |
| Video | How cash transfers enhance patience in Zambia | 2019 | How cash transfers enhance patience in Zambia | |
| Video | Cash Transfers, Early Marriage & Fertility in Malawi & Zambia | Adolescents; Gender and Gender-Based Violence | 2019 | Cash Transfers, Early Marriage & Fertility in Malawi & Zambia |
| Journal Article | Poverty-environment relationships under market heterogeneity: Cash transfers and rural livelihoods in Zambia | Resilience and Productive Impacts | 2019 | Lawlor, K., Handa, S., Davis, B., & Seidenfeld, D. (n.d.).Poverty-environment relationships under market heterogeneity: Cash transfers and rural livelihoods in Zambia.Environment and Development Economics,1-24. doi:10.1017/S1355770X19000305 |
| Journal Article | Unconditional cash transfers, risk attitudes and modern inputs demand | Resilience and Productive Impacts | 2019 | Prifti E, Daidone S, Pace N and Davis B. (2019)Unconditional cash transfers, risk attitudes and modern inputs demand.Applied Econometrics, vol. 53, pages 100-118. |
| Journal Article | Can unconditional cash transfers raise long-term living standards? Evidence from Zambia | Resilience and Productive Impacts | 2018 | Handa S, Natali L, Seidenfeld D, Tembo G, Davis B on behalf of the Zambia Cash Transfer Evaluation Study Team. (2018).Can unconditional cash transfers raise long-term living standards? Evidence from Zambia.Journal of Development Economics,133: 42-65. |
| Journal Article | The Social and Economic Impacts of Zambia's Child Grant Program | Education and Child Labour | 2015 | Handa S, Seidenfeld D, David B, Tembo G and the Zambia Cash Transfer Evaluation Team. (2015).The Social and Economic Impacts of Zambia’s Child Grant Program,Journal of Policy Analysis & Management, 35(2): 357-387. |
| Working and Position Paper | Making money work: Unconditional cash transfers allow women to save and re-invest in rural Zambia | Gender and Gender-Based Violence; Resilience and Productive Impacts | 2016 | Natali L, Handa S, Peterman A, Seidenfeld D & Tembo G on behalf of the Zambia Cash Transfer Evaluation Team (2016).Making money work: Unconditional cash transfers allow women to save and re-invest in rural Zambia,Innocenti Working Paperno. 2016-02, UNICEF Office of Research, Florence. |
| Working and Position Paper | Cash for Women's Empowerment? A Mixed-Methods Evaluation of the Government of Zambia's Child Grant Programme | Gender and Gender-Based Violence | 2016 | Bonilla J, Castro R, Handa S, Nowlin C, Peterman A, Reeves H, & D Seidenfeld on behalf of the CGP Evaluation Team (2016).”Cash for Women’s Empowerment? A Mixed-Methods Evaluation of the Government of Zambia’s Child Grant Programme.”Innocenti Working Paper No. 2016-01, UNICEF Office of Research, Florence. |
| Journal Article | Peterman A, Palermo T, Handa S and Seidenfeld D on behalf of the Zambia Child Grant Program Evaluation Team. (2017).List randomization for soliciting experience of intimate partner violence: Application to the evaluation of Zambia's unconditional child grant program.Health Economics,0: 1-7. | Gender and Gender-Based Violence | 2017 | Peterman A, Palermo T, Handa S and Seidenfeld D on behalf of the Zambia Child Grant Program Evaluation Team. (2017).List randomization for soliciting experience of intimate partner violence: Application to the evaluation of Zambia's unconditional child grant program.Health Economics,0: 1-7. |
| Journal Article | Cash Transfers and Child Nutrition in Zambia | Health, Nutrition, and Well-Being | 2020 | Transfer Project (2020). Cash Transfers and Child Nutrition in Zambia. Carolina Population Center, Chapel Hill, NC, USA. |
| Journal Article | More evidence on the relationship between cash transfers and child height | Health, Nutrition, and Well-Being | 2020 | Chakrabarti A, Handa S, Natali L, Seidenfeld D, & Tembo G.(2020).More evidence on the relationship between cash transfers and child height,Journal of Development Effectiveness,DOI:10.1080/19439342.2020.1731568 |
| Journal Article | Stuck exchange: Can cash transfers push smallholders out of autarky? | Resilience and Productive Impacts | 2019 | Prifti E, Daidone S, Pace N, & Davis B.(2019).Stuck exchange: Can cash transfers push smallholders out of autarky?The Journal of International Trade & Economic Development,DOI:10.1080/09638199.2019.1702711 |
| Journal Article | Do social protection programs foster short-term and long-term migration adaptation strategies? Environment and Development Economics,1-24 | Resilience and Productive Impacts | 2019 | Mueller V, Gray C, Handa S, & Seidenfeld D. (2019). Do social protection programs foster short-term and long-term migration adaptation strategies? Environment and Development Economics,1-24. |
| Journal Article | Does money buy happiness? Evidence from an unconditional cash transfer in Zambia | Health, Nutrition, and Well-Being | 2016 | Natali L, Handa S, Peterman A, Seidenfeld D and Tembo G on behalf of the Zambia Cash Transfer Evaluation Team. (2018). Does money buy happiness? Evidence from an unconditional cash transfer in Zambia. SSM Population Health, 4: 225 235. |
| Journal Article | Cash transfers enable households to cope with agricultural production and price shocks: evidence from Zambia | Resilience and Productive Impacts | 2017 | Lawlor K, Handa S, Seidenfeld D and the Zambia Cash Transfer Evaluation Team. (2017). Cash transfers enable households to cope with agricultural production and price shocks: evidence from Zambia. Journal of Development Studies, 0: 1-18. |
| Journal Article | List randomization for soliciting experience of intimate partner violence: Application to the evaluation of Zambia's unconditional child grant program. Health Economics, 0: 1-7 | 2017 | Peterman A, Palermo T, Handa S and Seidenfeld D on behalf of the Zambia Child Grant Program Evaluation Team. (2017). List randomization for soliciting experience of intimate partner violence: Application to the evaluation of Zambia's unconditional child grant program. Health Economics, 0: 1-7. | |
| Journal Article | Cash transfer programmes, weather shocks and household welfare: evidence from a randomised experiment in Zambia | Resilience and Productive Impacts | 2017 | Asfaw S, Carraro A, Davis B, Handa S and Seidenfeld D. (2017). Cash transfer programmes, weather shocks and household welfare: evidence from a randomised experiment in Zambia. Journal of Development Effectiveness, 9(4): 419-442. |
| Journal Article | Learning about labour impacts of cash transfers in Zambia | Poverty Reduction and Food Security | 2017 | Prifti E, Estruch E, Daidone S, Davids B, Van Ufford P, Michelo S, Handa A, Seidenfeld D and Tembo G. (2017). Learning about labour impacts of cash transfers in Zambia. Journal of African Economies: 1-10. |
| Journal Article | Poverty and perceived stress: Evidence from two unconditional cash transfer programs in Zambia | Health, Nutrition, and Well-Being | 2017 | Hjelm L, Handa S, de Hoop J and Palermo T, on behalf of the Zambia CGP and MCP Evaluation Teams. (2017). Poverty and perceived stress: Evidence from two unconditional cash transfer programs in Zambia.Social Science and Medicine, 117: 110-117. |
| Journal Article | The impact of Zambia's unconditional child grant on schooling and work: results from a large-scale social experiment | Education and Child Labour | 2016 | Handa S, Natali L, Seidenfeld D andTembo G, on behalf of The Zambia Cash Transfer Evaluation Team (2016). The impact of Zambia’s unconditional child grant on schooling and work: results from a large-scale social experiment. Journal of Development Effectiveness, 8(3). |
| Journal Article | Unconditional government social cash transfer in Africa does not increase fertility | Gender and Gender-Based Violence | 2016 | Palermo T, Handa S, Peterman A, Prencipe L andSeidenfeld D, on behalf of the Zambia CGP Evaluation Team (2016). Unconditional government social cash transfer in Africa does not increase fertility. Journal of Population Economics, 29(4): 10831111. |
| Journal Article | Income transfers and maternal health: Evidence from a national randomized social cash transfer program in Zambia | Health, Nutrition, and Well-Being | 2015 | Handa S, Peterman A, Seidenfeld D and Tembo G (2015). Income transfers and maternal health: Evidence from a national randomized social cash transfer program in Zambia. Health Economics, 25(2): 225-236. |
| Book Chapter | The Role of Impact Evaluation in the Evolution of Zambia's Cash Transfer Programme. In From evidence to action: The story of cash transfers and impact evaluation in sub-Saharan Africa. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press | 2016 | Quarles van Ufford P, Harland C, Michelo S, Tembo G, Toole K and Wood D. (2016). The Role of Impact Evaluation in the Evolution of Zambia's Cash Transfer Programme. In From evidence to action: The story of cash transfers and impact evaluation in sub-Saharan Africa. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press. | |
| Working and Position Paper | Cash Transfers & Child Nutrition in Zambia | Health, Nutrition, and Well-Being | 2019 | Chakrabarti A, Handa S, Natali L, Seidenfeld D, Tembo G. (2019). Cash Transfers & Child Nutrition in Zambia. Innocenti Working Papers no. 2019-01, UNICEF Office of Research – Innocenti, Florence. |
| Working and Position Paper | Can Unconditional Cash Transfers Lead to Sustainable Poverty Reduction? Evidence from two government-led programmes in Zambia | Poverty Reduction and Food Security | 2016 | Handa S, Natali L, Seidenfeld D, Tembo G andDavis B. (2016). Can Unconditional Cash Transfers Lead to Sustainable Poverty Reduction? Evidence from two government-led programmes in Zambia. Innocenti Working Papers no. 2016-21, UNICEF Office of Research – Innocenti, Florence. |
| Working and Position Paper | Unconditional Government Social Cash Transfer in Africa Does not Increase Fertility | Gender and Gender-Based Violence; Health, Nutrition, and Well-Being | 2015 | Palermo T, Handa S, Peterman A, Prencipe L, Seidenfeld D for Zambia CGP Evaluation Team. (2015). Unconditional Government Social Cash Transfer in Africa Does not Increase Fertility. Innocenti Working Papers No. 2015-09, UNICEF Office of Research, Florence. |
| Working and Position Paper | Are Cash Transfers a Silver Bullet? Evidence from the Zambian Child Grant | Adolescents; Health, Nutrition, and Well-Being | 2014 | Handa S, Seidenfeld D, Davis B, Tembo G and the Zambia Cash Transfer Evaluation Team (2014). Are Cash Transfers a Silver Bullet? Evidence from the Zambian Child Grant. Innocenti Working Papers No. 2014-08, UNICEF Office of Research, Florence. |
| Brief | The transformative impacts of unconditional cash transfers: evidence from two government programmes in Zambia. Innocenti Research Brief 2017-20 | Education and Child Labour | 2017 | Natali L. (2017). The transformative impacts of unconditional cash transfers: evidence from two government programmes in Zambia. Innocenti Research Brief 2017-20. UNICEF Office of Research – Innocenti, Florence, Italy. |
| Brief | Cash Transfers and Gender: A closer look at the Zambian Child Grant Programme. Innocenti Research Briefs no. 2016-08 | Adolescents | 2016 | Peterman A,Natali L.(2016). Cash Transfers and Gender: A closer look at the Zambian Child Grant Programme. Innocenti Research Briefs no. 2016-08, UNICEF Office of Research – Innocenti, Florence. |
| Brief | Prevention, protection, and production: Evidence from the Zambian child grant programme | Health, Nutrition, and Well-Being | 2016 | Pereira A. (2016). Prevention, protection, and production: Evidence from the Zambian child grant programme. Transfer Project Research Brief 2016-07. Chapel Hill, NC: Carolina Population Center, UNC-Chapel Hill. |
| Brief | The Zambian government unconditional social cash transfer programme does not increase fertility | Health, Nutrition, and Well-Being | 2016 | Hjelm L and Palermo T.(2016). The Zambian government unconditional social cash transfer programme does not increase fertility. Transfer Project Research Brief 2016-06. Chapel Hill, NC: Carolina Population Center, UNC-Chapel Hill. |
| Brief | Unconditional government social cash transfers in Africa do not increase fertility | Health, Nutrition, and Well-Being | 2016 | Palermo, T. and Hjelm, L. (2016). Unconditional government social cash transfers in Africa do not increase fertility. Transfer Project Research Brief 2016-02. Chapel Hill, NC: Carolina Population Center, UNC-Chapel Hill. |
| Brief | Measuring Health and Well-being of Young People in the Transfer Project | Health, Nutrition, and Well-Being | 2015 | Palermo T. (2015). Measuring Health and Well-being of Young People in the Transfer Project. The Transfer Project Research Brief 2015-03. Chapel Hill, NC: Carolina Population Center, UNC-Chapel Hill. |
| Journal Article | Cash Transfers, Microentrepreneurial Activity, and Child Work: Evidence from Malawi and Zambia | Education and Child Labour | 2019 | de Hoop J, Groppo V, Handa S, on behalf of the Malawi Social Cash Transfer Program and the Zambia Multiple Category Targeted Program study teams (2019). Cash Transfers, Microentrepreneurial Activity, and Child Work: Evidence from Malawi and Zambia.The World Bank Economic Review, lhz004, https://doi.org/10.1093/wber/lhz004 |
| Journal Article | Cash Transfers, Early Marriage, and Fertility in Malawi and Zambia | Adolescents; Gender and Gender-Based Violence | 2018 | Dake F, Natali L, Angeles G, de Hoop J, Handa S and Peterman A on behalf of the Malawi Cash Transfer Evaluation Team and the Zambia Cash Transfer Evaluation Team. (2018). Cash Transfers, Early Marriage, and Fertility in Malawi and Zambia. Studies in Family Planning, 49(4): 295-317. |
| Brief | How Do Cash Transfers Affect Child Work and Schooling? Surprising Evidence from Malawi, the United Republic of Tanzania and Zambia | Education and Child Labour | 2020 | UNICEF Innocenti (2020).How Do Cash Transfers Affect Child Work and Schooling? Surprising Evidence from Malawi, the United Republic of Tanzania and Zambia. UNICEF Innocenti, Florence, Italy. |
| Journal Article | Myth-busting? Confronting Six Common Perceptions about Unconditional Cash Transfers as a Poverty Reduction Strategy in Africa. World Bank Research Observer, 33(2): 259 298 | 2018 | Handa S, Daidone S, Peterman A, Davis B, Pereira A, Palermo T, Yablonski J on behalf of the Transfer Project (2018). Myth-busting? Confronting Six Common Perceptions about Unconditional Cash Transfers as a Poverty Reduction Strategy in Africa. World Bank Research Observer, 33(2): 259 298. | |
| Working and Position Paper | Myth-busting? Confronting six common perceptions about unconditional cash transfers as a poverty reduction strategy in Africa. Innocenti Working Papers no. 2017-11, UNICEF Office of Research - Innocenti, Florence | 2017 | Handa S, Daidone S, Peterman A, Davis B, Pereira A, Palermo T and Yablonski J. (2017). Myth-busting? Confronting six common perceptions about unconditional cash transfers as a poverty reduction strategy in Africa. Innocenti Working Papers no. 2017-11, UNICEF Office of Research - Innocenti, Florence. | |
| Brief | The impact of cash transfers on food security | Poverty Reduction and Food Security | 2016 | Hjelm L. (2016). The impact of cash transfers on food security. Transfer Project Research Brief 2016-01. Chapel Hill, NC: Carolina Population Center, UNC-Chapel Hill. |
| Brief | The broad range of cash transfer impacts in sub-Saharan Africa: Consumption, Human Capital and Productive Activity | Adolescents; Health, Nutrition, and Well-Being | 2014 | Davis B and Handa S. (2014). The broad range of cash transfer impacts in sub-Saharan Africa: Consumption, Human Capital and Productive Activity. Transfer Project Research Brief. Chapel Hill, NC: Carolina Population Center, UNC-Chapel Hill. |
| Brief | The Cost of Social Cash Transfer Programs in sub-Saharan Africa | Programme Evaluation and Design | 2013 | Plavgo I, de Milliano M and Handa S. (2013).The Cost of Social Cash Transfer Programs in sub-Saharan Africa. Transfer Project Research Brief 2013-01. Chapel Hill, NC: Carolina Population Center, UNC-Chapel Hill. |
| Brief | Evaluating the Impact of Cash Transfer Programmes in sub-Saharan Africa. IPC-UNDP Research Brief | Programme Evaluation and Design | 2012 | Davis B, Gaarder M, Handa S and Yablonski J. (2012). Evaluating the Impact of Cash Transfer Programmes in sub-Saharan Africa. IPC-UNDP Research Brief. |
| Journal Article | Impact of cash transfer programs on food security and nutrition in sub-Saharan Africa: A cross-country analysis | Poverty Reduction and Food Security | 2016 | Daidone S, Ruvalcaba MA, Prifti E, Handa S, Davis B, Niang O, Pellerano L, Quarles van Ufford P and Seidenfeld D. (2016).Impact of cash transfer programs on food security and nutrition in sub-Saharan Africa: A cross-country analysis. Global Food Security, 11: 72-83. |
| Journal Article | Is Graduation from Social Safety Nets Possible? Evidence from Sub-Saharan Africa | Poverty Reduction and Food Security; Resilience and Productive Impacts | 2015 | Daidone, S, Pellerano, L, Handa, S and Davis, B. (2015),Is Graduation from Social Safety Nets Possible? Evidence from Sub-Saharan Africa. IDS Bulletin, 46:93102. doi:10.1111/1759-5436.12132 |
| Brief | Measurement of interpersonal violence in national social cash transfer evaluations. Transfer Project Research Brief 2016-05 | Gender and Gender-Based Violence | 2016 | Palermo, T.(2016). Measurement of interpersonal violence in national social cash transfer evaluations. Transfer Project Research Brief 2016-05. Chapel Hill, NC: Carolina Population Center, UNC-Chapel Hill. |
| Brief | How much do programmes pay? Transfer size in selected national cash transfer programmes in Africa | Programme Evaluation and Design | 2015 | Davis B and Handa S. (2015). How much do programmes pay? Transfer size in selected national cash transfer programmes in Africa. The Transfer Project Research Brief 2015-09. Chapel Hill, NC: Carolina Population Center, UNC-Chapel Hill. |
| Brief | The Impact of Social Cash Transfers on Schooling in Africa: An Update from the Transfer Project. The Transfer Project Research Brief 2015-01 | Education and Child Labour | 2015 | Handa S and de Milliano M. (2015). The Impact of Social Cash Transfers on Schooling in Africa: An Update from the Transfer Project. The Transfer Project Research Brief 2015-01. Chapel Hill, NC: Carolina Population Center, UNC-Chapel Hill. |
| Journal Article | Examination of performance of the Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression Scale Short Form 10 among African youth in poor, rural households | Adolescents; Health, Nutrition, and Well-Being | 2018 | Kilburn K, Prencipe L, Hjelm L, Peterman A, Handa S and Palermo T. (2018). Examination of performance of the Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression Scale Short Form 10 among African youth in poor, rural households. BMC Psychiatry, 18(201). |
Monze Social Cash Transfer (Pilot), Baseline 2007
Child Grant Programme, Baseline 2010
Multiple Categorical Targeting Grant, Baseline 2010
Child Grant Programme, Follow-Up 2012 - 2017
Multiple Categorical Targeting Grant, Follow-Up 2013 - 2014
CGP Evaluation
| Data Collection | |
| Years: | 2010 - 2015 |
| Sample Size: | 2,515 households with half treatment and half control |
| Location: | Three Districts: Shangombo, Kaputa, Kalabo |
| Evaluation Design: | Randomized Control Trial (RCT) |
| Key Partners/Implementers: | AIR – American Institutes for Research UNC-CH – University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill |
| Funders: |
DFID – UK Department for International Development |
| Reports |
CGP 24-Month Impact Report (2013) CGP 30-Month Impact Report (2014) CGP 36-Month Impact Report (2014) |
MCTG Evaluation
| Data Collection | |
| Years: | 2010 - 2015 |
| Sample Size: | 3,078 households with half treatment and half control |
| Location: | Two Districts: Luwingu and Serenje |
| Evaluation Design: | Randomized Control Trial (RCT) |
| Key Partners/Implementers: | AIR – American Institutes for Research UNC-CH – University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill |
| Funders: |
DFID – UK Department for International Development |
| Reports |
MCTG Baseline Evaluation Report (2012) MCTG 24-Month Impact Report (2014) |
Monze Report
| Data Collection | |
| Reports | |