This evaluation will provide critical insights into the extent to which the project has met its objectives and outcomes, the challenges faced during implementation, and the lessons learned. The findings will support sustainability of the project and inform the seeking of future funding to scale change through better evidence which can inform more effective advocacy. And finally, the evaluation will explore the effectiveness of the theory of change

• situating agents of change in a global context and integrating community work
• with systematic organizing, empowerment and public engagement, linking local rights-holders to wider constituencies nationally and globally.

This project endline evaluation will assess the effectiveness and sustainability of project interventions aimed at improving youth-led actions in climate change, environmental protection and disaster risk reduction among target beneficiaries in Cambodia, Vietnam and Philippine. The evaluation will focus on understanding how current project implementation strategies contribute to promoting the protection of the environment and fighting for climate justice at all levels from communities to national, regional and international levels, while identifying gaps and opportunities for future programme and business development.

Assessment criteria: Use the six Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development – Development Assistance Committee (OECD-DAC) criteria: Relevance, Coherence, Effectiveness, Efficiency, Impact, and Sustainability — plus Gender Equality and Social Inclusion (GESI)

Analysis lens: Intersectional feminist decolonial and anti-racist analysis. Apply the TIF Theory of Change lens throughout: empowerment, solidarity, power dynamics (visible, hidden, and invisible power), rights, resilience, and redistribution. Use a feminist and decolonial approach. Ask: to what extent has the project-built movements and driven change beyond the immediate community?

Digital first/ Communicable: The process should be reflective, the product(s) should be easy to communicate to different audiences and repurposed if need be.

• Master’s degree in international development, Environmental Science, Social Sciences, or a related field Proven experience in evaluating climate change, environmental protection, and DRR projects in ASEAN Qualify consultants as individuals and firms.
• Demonstrated regional experience (Cambodia, Vietnam, Philippines) with strong contextual understanding Expertise in applying a Power Lens (visible, hidden, invisible power) Strong experience in outcomes harvesting, participatory research, and qualitative sto.