DOLE-12 partners with academe for monitoring of livelihood programs
Under the MOA, Doming said the 14 institutions will look into the system of implementation of the DILEEP projects and the utilization of the released grants or funding.
“They will feedback to us how these projects are doing or if they’re okay or not,” she said in a press conference.[]
She said the results of the monitoring and evaluation of the 14 institutions will be presented during the fifth edition of the Regional Career Advocacy Congress next year.
“We’re optimistic that with the help of our partners’ research and development programs, we will be able to gather feedbacks and suggestions that will further improve our service delivery future program beneficiaries,” Domingo said.
The DILEEP seeks to contribute to poverty reduction and reduce vulnerability to risks of the poor, vulnerable, and marginalized workers through emergency employment and promotion of entrepreneurship and community enterprises.
The program’s components are the Kabuhayan or livelihood program and emergency employment program, which is also dubbed Tulong Panghanapbuhay sa Ating Disadvantaged/Displaced Workers or TUPAD.
From January to December last year, DOLE-12 released nearly P47-million worth of grants under the DILEEP.[]
