We collect knowledge-rich blogs from evaluators and persons both within and without our community. These blogs offer writers the opportunity to narrate in less formal writing styles their personal evaluation experiences, capture evaluation findings in easy-to-understand ways while engaging the community with other relevant knowledge.
Blog Posts

Blog Posts
Blog
Sustainability as Evaluative Minefield; on Systems Perspectives and the IDEAS General Assembly 2015
It is a great pleasure to return to Climate-Eval and contribute a blog on an issue that should be music in your ears!
Protected Areas: PADDD and Poor Governance go Hand-in-hand
There are various ways of defining protected areas.
Building Adaptive Learning Systems for NRM and CCA Outcomes and Sustainable Inclusive Growth
Lessons from Mauritius, Seychelles and Iran, other GEF-UNDP projects
Patrons and Partners in Climate Compatible Development: The Water Filter Story
My doctoral work opens the black box of practice (Mosse 2004) to examine how climate-compatible development projects that utilize carbon finance can enable (or hinder) local economic development.
Independent evaluation of the Inter-American Development Bank's work on climate change in Latin America and the Caribbean: 3 Main Takeaways
Independent evaluation of the Inter-American Development Bank?s work on climate change in Latin America and the Caribbean: 3 Main Takeaways
Hello from the new Climate-Eval moderator!
Hello to the Climate-Eval community! My name is Shanna Edberg, and I am the new moderator of Climate-Eval.
Assessing Business Firms' Climate Change Adaptation Responses and Contributions to Adaptive Capacity
I started my career as a corporate lawyer, but shifted my work focus to development cooperation and geography by working on research projects on relief and reconstruction in urban and coastal contexts.
Signing off from Climate-Eval
On May 13, 2013, I boarded the "Climate-Eval Train" super motivated to make the most of a new professional journey that at the time was equally exciting as it was intimidating.