06520oam 22006975 450 991078105640332120200520144314.01-282-46129-X97866124612930-8213-8136-910.1596/978-0-8213-8135-9(CKB)2550000000005679(EBL)476209(OCoLC)609852940(SSID)ssj0000333507(PQKBManifestationID)12135082(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000333507(PQKBWorkID)10377786(PQKB)10577957(MiAaPQ)EBC476209(Au-PeEL)EBL476209(CaPaEBR)ebr10364107(CaONFJC)MIL246129(The World Bank)bk18135(US-djbf)bk18135(EXLCZ)99255000000000567920020129d2009 uf 0engurcn|||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrier2009 Annual Review of Development Effectiveness : Achieving Sustainable DevelopmentWashington, D.C. :The World Bank,20091 online resource (147 pages)Independent Evaluation Group StudiesAt head of title: IEG World Bank, IFC, MIGA.0-8213-8135-0 Includes bibliographical references (p. 145-147).Contents; Abbreviations; Acknowledgments; Foreword; Executive Summary; Management Comments; Chairperson's Comments: Committee on Development Effectiveness (CODE); 1 Introduction; PART I: TRACKING BANK PERFORMANCE; Box 2.1 IEG Outcome Ratings; Box 2.2 What Does a Satisfactory or Unsatisfactory Project Look Like?; Figure 2.1 World Bank Project Ratings Have Improved since 1993; Figure 2.2 Percent Satisfactory Outcome Ratings by Region and Sector, 2006-08 versus 2003-05; Figure 2.3 Improvement in World Bank Project Ratings since 1993, Alternative MeasuresTable 2.1 Average Annual Changes in Ratings between 1993 and 2008Table 2.2 Changes in Project Composition Account for a Small Portion of Overall Improvement; Box 2.3 What Accounts for Substantially Worse Outcomes in Health and Public Sector Projects?; Figure 2.4 Percentage of Operations Judged Satisfactory, by Year of Entry and Exit; Figure 2.5 Agriculture: Percentage of Operations Judged Satisfactory, by Year of Entry and Exit; Box 2.4 What Do Moderately Satisfactory and Unsatisfactory Country Programs Look Like?; Figure 2.6 Mixed Performance in Country Program Ratings over TimeBox 3.1 Recent Evaluations Highlight Problems in M&EFigure 3.1 M&E Was Rated High or Substantial in Only about a Third of Projects Exiting in 2007 and 2008; Box 3.2 The Paradox of Satisfactory Performance and Unsatisfactory M&E; Table 3.1 The Bank's Progress in Implementing IDA15 Recommendations; Box 3.3 Reasons for Impact Evaluation; Table 3.2 Summary of Data Used for Evaluating Project Outcomes, by Region; Table 3.3 Summary of Evaluation Types; Figure 3.2 Timeline of Key Project Ratings; Figure 3.3 Bad Information Tends to Be Revealed Only at the End of ImplementationTable 3.4 Low Ratings at Project Midpoint Foreshadow Worse OutcomesTable 3.5 Nearly Half of Projects Are Ultimately Rated Lower than Projected at Project Midpoint; Box 3.4 True Pilot Projects: Why Are They Not Used More Often?; Figure 3.4 Percentage of Projects with Economic Rate of Return Estimates, by Year of Approval; PART II: ACHIEVING SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT-LESSONS FROM THE BANK'S EXPERIENCE; Figure 4.1 Absolute Changes in CO2 Emissions and Income, 1992-2004; Figure 4.2 The World Bank Group and the Environment: A Summary Timeline of ActivitiesBox 4.1 IFC and MIGA Have Also Strengthened Attention to the Environment in Recent YearsFigure 4.3 Bank Commitments to ENRM Operations, Fiscal Years 1990-2008; Figure 4.4 Bank-Implemented ENRM Operations by Source of Financing, 1995-2001 and 2002-08; Figure 4.5 Bank-Implemented ENRM Operations by Environmental Theme, 1995-2001 and 2002-08; Box 4.2 Lessons from the Midterm Review of the GEF's Resource Allocation Framework; Figure 4.6 Bank-Implemented Global and Regional ENRM Operations by Region, 1995-2001 and 2002-08; Box 4.3 Mainstreaming Environmental Themes into Bank-Supported ProjectsBox 4.4 Meaningful Mainstreaming: Enhancing the Quality of Life through an Integrated Health-Environment Project in EritreaThe Annual Review of Development Effectiveness 2009 presents evidence on the World Bank's efforts in two areas. Part I tracks the outcomes of Bank projects and country programs and the evolution of monitoring and evaluation (M&E). Part II examines the Bank's support for environmentally sustainable development compatible with economic growth and poverty reduction. The Bank's project performance rebounded in 2008, allaying concerns about the weakened performance in 2007. As previous ARDEs have shown, project performance has been improving gradually for 15 years according to the traditional measure -- percent of projects with satisfactory (versus unsatisfactory) outcomes. But IEG ratings of M&E quality for completed projects indicate considerable room for progress. Information to assess impacts continues to be lacking although preliminary data suggests improvements in baseline data collection. Bank support for the environment has recovered since 2002 due to new sources of concessional finance. The outcomes of environment projects have improved in recent years. A growing number of regional projects are addressing the shared use of water resources. New global partnerships are deepening the Bank's involvement in climate change issues. But M&E remains weak: three-quarters of environment-related projects - those managed by sectors other than environment - lack reporting of environmental outcomes.Independent Evaluation Group StudiesWorld Bank e-Library.Economic development projectsFinanceEvaluationLoans, ForeignDeveloping countriesStatisticsEconomic development projectsFinanceEvaluation.Loans, Foreign658.57World Bank.World Bank.Independent Evaluation Group.DJBFDJBFBOOK99107810564033212009 Annual Review of Development Effectiveness3674991UNINA