Untitled

Logical Framework Analysis

Analytical process to supply, analyze and systematize a project or program idea.

- Provide a common language when talking about projects.

- Provides a summary of the management, communication, design and achievements planned for the project.

- Structuring a logical analysis to establish properties and determine the purposes and results of the project.

- Do not obsess over specific words.

- The logical framework analysis has been used by WWF for more than ten years. It was first developed in the late 1960s.

Elements such as action plan, vision statement, objective, strategic activity, indicator, source of verification and assumptions are defined.

Logframe terminology varies between donor agencies, so it is important not to obsess over specific words, but rather to understand the logic and principles involved in building a logframe.

Define the structure of the project, test its internal logic and formulate objectives in measurable terms. The results of the step analyzes are used as the basis for preparing the logical framework matrix, which is a summary of your work.

The structure of the logical framework is based on a linear view of change, while change in reality. The world is complex, often involving different interacting parallel processes, as well as iterative and cyclical processes.

Problem analysis can be difficult in cultures where it is not appropriate to discuss problems.

Logical framework analysis can easily result in an impractical or unrealistic action plan, especially if project staff and partners are not involved in the design process.