Understand the setting
Listen to stakeholders, visit sites, collect data and understand local practices.
A useful assignment goes beyond a report. It should lead to practical decisions and enable people to continue improving after we leave.
Each phase prepares the next. An assessment is valuable when it informs decisions; implementation matters when its effects are monitored.
Listen to stakeholders, visit sites, collect data and understand local practices.
Analyse gaps, risks and resources, and select actions that can realistically be sustained.
Tools, procedures, responsibilities, training and team support.
Indicators, feedback, effectiveness assessment and consolidation of progress.
A sorting bin, a procedure or a municipal plan will not deliver lasting effects unless it becomes part of everyday practice. We therefore connect equipment, organisation, social representations and people’s capacity to act. This connection makes the difference between a visible activity and change that lasts.
Clear, prioritised data connected to local realities.
Clearly established responsibilities, resources and working routines.
An approach that values local knowledge and builds commitment.