UNFPA, the United Nations Population Fund, is looking for a qualified candidate for UNFPA Nepal Country Office
Monitoring and Evaluation Consultant
Category: Individual Consultant Contract
Duration: 11 months
Duty Stations: UNFPA Nepal Country Office, Kathmandu
Deadline: Monday, 11 January 2021 by 5.00 pm Nepal time
About this position:
UNFPA Nepal seeks to recruits an M&E Consultant for a period of 11 months (Feb. to Dec. 2021) on a full time basis to support the M&E related functions of the CSE project in particular and SRH outcome in general.
Background:
UNFPA works with the Government of Nepal and other partners to implement a Comprehensive Sexuality Education (CSE) programme that meets the international technical standards. UNFPA advocates for policies on, and Investments In, CSE, both In and out of schools; strengthening teacher's knowledge and capacities on delivery of quality CSE; and improving young people's access to CSE. The Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (OFAT) has funded the CSE project which is implemented in coordination with the Ministry of Education, Science and Technology (MoEST) and its respective division/unit and through various implementing partners.
About the CSE Project:
The CSE project commenced in March 2016; it aimed to ensure that young people have adequate information and knowledge about CSE to enable them to make informed decisions about their own sexual and reproductive health as well as to develop their self-esteem and life skills. Phase I focused on policy advocacy for effective CSE integration, development of teacher's training and resource materials, and training of teachers. In addition, Adolescents Friendly Information Corners (AFICs) were established in the working districts for young people's increased access to CSE information, with linkage with certified Adolescents Friendly Service Sites (AFHS) supported by UNFPA. Currently, UNFPA Is implementing the third phase of the CE Project, that Is, 'Preventing Gender Based Violence through the Expansion of Comprehensive Sexuality Education'. The project is for five years' period, and started in August 2020. This project is closely linked with other initiatives supported by UNFPA and a targeted expansion of the project interventions is planned. Hence, the shift In the Theory of Change and revision of the M&E framework requires establishing a robust M&E system for regular collection of data, monitoring, and reporting for the CSE project results.
Eligibility:
How to apply:
More detailed information, including the detailed Terms of Reference, competency profile and education/experience and other requirements can be found at https://nepal.unfpa.org/en/vacancies. Applicants (Nepali nationals only) must complete a Personal History Form (P-11), together with a curriculum vitae (CV) and application letter. P-11 form can be downloaded from the https://bit.ly/3nJihBp. Please send your applications only by email to jobs.nepal@unfpa.org clearly marking the Position Title in the Subject of your email.
Deadline for applications:
Monday, 11 January 2021 by 5.00 pm Nepal time. Applications received after the deadline will not be accepted. UNFPA will only respond to applications to whom we have further interest.
Notice:
There is no application, processing, or other fee at any stage of the application process. UNFPA does not solicit or screen for information in respect of HIV or AIDS and does not discriminate on the basis of HIV/AIDS status. UNFPA provides a work environment that reflects the values of gender equality, teamwork, embracing diversity in all its forms, integrity and a healthy balance of work and life. We are committed to maintaining our balanced gender distribution and therefore encourage women to apply. UNFPA promotes equal opportunities for all, including persons with disabilities.
UNFPA is the lead UN agency for delivering a world where every pregnancy is wanted, every birth is safe, and every young person's potential is fulfilled.
UNFPA expands the possibilities for women and young people to lead healthy and productive lives.
Since UNFPA started working in 1969, the number – and rate – of women dying from complications of pregnancy or childbirth has been halved. Families are smaller and healthier. Young people are more connected and empowered than ever before.