Submit an IMM Resource
ANDE encourages ecosystem stakeholders to share any IMM resource that they believe would be helpful to the broader community. All resource submissions are reviewed by ANDE for quality assurance.
Do you have an IMM resource that you think belongs on this website? Please share it with us!
Please consider the following guidelines when submitting a resource:
- Relevance. ANDE accepts resources that are specifically around monitoring and evaluation for organizations that support small businesses and entrepreneurs. We also accept broadly applicable resources, such as the J-PAL guide to measuring empowerment in women and girls, on a case-by-case basis. Resources looking at impact more broadly, such as educational outcomes, will not be accepted.
- Quality. Is this resource widely used and trusted by the broader ecosystem? Have other experts or field builders used and verified it? Why is your resource unique and important? Consider these questions before submitting.
- File format. ANDE does not directly store files on the Resource Hub, but instead links to external resources. Please submit your resource as a link to a web page.
The types of resources accepted included:
- Framework or guide. These may include guidance on establishing a metrics framework, creating a theory of change, or setting up a monitoring strategy.
- Metrics/indicator repository. These repositories are lists of metrics and indicators available for public use, such as the IRIS+ database.
- Training, webinar, or class. ANDE accepts suggestions for virtual and in-person training, both free and paid. These trainings should be focused on monitoring and evaluation specific to IMM.
- Standard or certification. Some organizations offer certification in a certain practice of impact measurement, such as Social Value International’s accreditation. These certifications should be focused on IMM.
- Web-based IMM tool or paid service. ANDE accepts submissions for paid services related to IMM, such as web-based IMM management platforms. ANDE does not explicitly endorse one particular service over another, and carefully vets paid service suggestions.
