r - part - usaid

uperatfons and aaintanance. Copies sf this report will also be
sent ta the pump operator and the coa'c"uunity water committee.
Evaluations will be conducted in each target area
approximately ona year after purzipiag apetations begin. This
report wflf be sent to and disc~sseb with the pump operatar and
the comunity water comittee. The ZriEomation from each
cumunity will be analyzed and sumasized annually and used to
prepare a regional evaluation repcrt. These reports will be
sent to a23 relevant agencies invalved in project inplemantatfon
and planning*
The Eoliowlng sections present the results of an evaluation
of eleven well oites cohducted as past of the process to develop
a monitoring and evaluation system. The presentation also
illustrates Bany ways in which the daZa can be tabulated,
coaparsd, aad analyzed.
3.8. Monitarinp and Evaluation Survey Results
This section is a sumary ~i monitoring and evaluation
surveys conducted in nine comaunities with CGPP wal3.s- Some
data is reported for the Central Rangelands, but the report,
concentrates on the situation xn ten Bay Region conuaunitizs.
The research was doze on an intermittent basis betwean July 1985
znd Masch 3986, and included severr field visits which lasted
from four to ten da;s. Five visits weso directed by L3IE
consultants and two were carried out i~dependently by a member
cf the Planning Gnit staff. The CGDP conducted mast drilling
activities in the Bay Regfdn and this eaphasfs is reflected in
the sociaecenomic i~vostigatians.
Tva me*srs of the BRAD2 Manitorri=.,g Unit participated in an
evaluztion of well site villages in the Bay Region. The
original Work ffan a~ticfpatee a Larger amaunt 05 field time,
bat the lack of WDA staff, and the fact that BRADP personnel
were not avaiLaSle until Harch 1985, reduced the scale and
intensity of the evaluations.
field methods 21.-clrrded The ad~inistratian of several survey
farms, observatiors of physical conditio3s and patterns of water
use, inte,rviews with the pup operators, and group discussions
with local leaders and menbers of water coznnittees. Informal
interviews were held with individuals using the wells, and data
were obtained from a Water System Record Book that had been
completed for two mcntha in one village. Baseline information
was generated froa sacioecanomic szudies conducted by LBZI
cunsultants {Roark 1982, 19831, Wyonfng Cniversity (19841, the
Hunting report (1982) and in restr~spective interviews during