The project that follows below involved collaborating with the Spatial and Urban Development Agency of Georgia (SUDA) as part of an international Open Assist team. SUDA, a critical entity within the Ministry of Economy and Sustainable Development of Georgia, iseeks to enhance living standards and support the country's sustainable economic growth.
SUDA is based in Tbilisi, the capital city of Georgia, situated in the South Caucasus region of Eastern Europe. To the southeast, it shares a border with Azerbaijan, while the south borders Armenia and Turkey, and the north shares boundaries with Russia. The western part of Georgia meets the Black Sea, which connects Georgia physically to the European Union.
The Open Assist team addressed complex challenges by offering a human-centered approach and considered multiple facets of SUDA's operations. The team also suggested SUDA determine which human performance improvement (HPI) model or tools it would use as it progressed with its project, planning, and goals.
The Open Assist team provided recommendations to create a holistic, adaptive, and agile strategy for SUDA's sustainable development efforts. The Open Assist team's consulting efforts contributed to helping SUDA further its mission of improving the quality of life for the people of Georgia through performance enhancement and evidence-based planning.
2023 Open Assist Case Overview and RFP
(LEPL) Spatial and Urban Development Agency of Georgia
Call for Open Assist Publication
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The presentation was submitted to SUDA leadership.
This report provides a high-level overview of the contributions made by the Open Assist team and their recommendations SUDA leadership.
PROJECT: Community Food Programs Staff Development & Client Needs Assessment
In the Food Gatherers project, challenges were met with strategic planning and resource allocation. Strategies included efficient collaboration, close coordination with leadership, and an emphasis on applying the ADDIE model. These efforts led to enhanced partner program performance and improved networking and training opportunities, contributing to the project's success.
Example: Client Needs Survey
In 18 out of 170 community food pantry programs, a sample survey was conducted, with 140 pantry clients completing the survey.
Mixed-Methods Survey Description: This mixed-methods survey used quantitative and qualitative research approaches and featured binary (Yes/No) questions, Likert scale items, and check-all-that-apply questions to gather quantitative data. Additionally, it included open-ended questions to collect qualitative insights. This mixed-methods approach provided a holistic view of respondents' opinions and experiences and resulted in more in-depth data collection and analysis.
Program Evaluation and Assignment
Qualtrics Feedback Survey Analysis
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