HS&S Fellowship Program Evaluation
Evaluator Profile: The evaluator will be external to Habitat for Humanity and highly experienced in conducting evaluations. This evaluator will have at least 5-years of experience conducting USAID project evaluations, will be unaffiliated with Habitat for Humanity, USAID/BHA or InterAction and highly committed to transparency throughout the evaluation process.
Proposal submission Process: Please send all communications related to this RFP, including questions and vendor proposals to: [email protected]
Proposals should be submitted by November 29th, 2024.
Please see the full Statement of Work PDF for more information on how to craft your proposal.
Logistics: This work is anticipated to be home-based, desktop work with flexibility in the location (remote- internationally). The Consultant should be prepared to engage in Microsoft TEAMs (or similar technology) with multiple time zones and with different staff within the US.
Consultancy Deliverables: A preliminary report of findings and recommendations will be made to key stakeholders, including Habitat for Humanity and USAID/BHA. This report will include strengths and weaknesses of the fellowship program; challenges that hindered achievement of the fellowship’s goal, lessons identified, and recommendations for future improvements. Feedback will be provided by key stakeholders.
A Final Report will subsequently be drafted for an additional round of feedback and comments before being finalized.
A final presentation will be made by the Evaluator with key findings and strategy recommendations.
Methods: This evaluation proposes to utilize a mixed-methods approach with surveys of key stakeholders, interviews conducted, desk research on the career trajectories of former fellows, regular fellows reports, baseline report, etc), and quantitative analysis conducted on application data.
This should be the main information that we would like to get across to potential evaluators.
Please click the link to see the full detail of the position description.
About Habitat for Humanity
Habitat for Humanity, founded in 1976, is a global, Christian-based nonprofit organization that grew out of an intentionally multi-racial community in rural Georgia. Seeking to put God’s love into action, Habitat brings together people of all faiths and people of no faith to build homes, communities and hope. Working alongside each other, we help families and individuals build and improve places to call home and achieve the strength, stability and self-reliance they need to build better lives for themselves. Habitat seeks individuals who have a willingness to affirm these principles and values.
At Habitat for Humanity International, we embrace a history rooted in creating equity and take our mission seriously by courageously committing to a culture and workplace where all staff feel safe, welcome, visible, respected, supported and valued. As an equal opportunity employer, we realize that our success depends upon building an inclusive workforce of diverse perspectives and encourage people of varied races (which is inclusive of traits historically associated with race, including, but not limited to, protective hairstyles and hair texture), ethnicities, national origins, tribes, religions, ages, gender identities and expressions, genders, sexual orientations, marital statuses, disabilities, veteran/reserve national guard statuses, socio-economic statuses, thinking and communication styles to work with us.
We also require that all staff take seriously their ethical responsibilities to safeguarding our intended beneficiaries, their communities (especially children), and all those with whom we work. In line with the prevention of sexual exploitation and abuse, all staff must pass a thorough background screening and will be held accountable to upholding our policies around ethical behavior, including safeguarding and whistleblowing.