Strategic Results Framework 2026–2031: Ambitious, measurable targets grounded in national data.
Aligned with national indicators in Vision 2063, the National Gender Policy, and the Adolescent Health Strategy.
Reduced incidence and consequences of teenage pregnancy in target districts
Improved maternal and child nutrition — stunting rate from 38% to 25%
School re-enrollment rate from 10% to 50% among adolescent mothers
Average income from MWK 8,500 to MWK 18,000/month
Improved developmental outcomes for children of adolescent mothers
Six strategic objectives with measurable KPIs, baselines, and five-year targets to guide our work.
| Strategic Objective | Expected Outcome | Key Performance Indicators | Baseline (2026) | Target (2031) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Improve nutritional status Teenage mothers & children |
Reduced maternal & child malnutrition | % with improved dietary diversity % reduction in child stunting |
22% dietary diversity Stunting 38% |
60% dietary diversity Stunting 25% |
| 2. Support school return Or alternative education access |
Increased education retention | % returning to school % completing alternative programs |
10% re-enrollment | 50% re-enrollment 80% alt. completion |
| 3. Increase economic empowerment Livelihood opportunities |
Enhanced income & financial independence | Avg. monthly income % in VSLA groups # of women with businesses |
MWK 8,500/month Low VSLA participation |
MWK 18,000/month 70% in VSLA 500 businesses |
| 4. Improve SRH access Sexual & reproductive health |
Increased SRH utilization | % accessing SRH services % with improved SRH knowledge |
35% SRH access | 70% SRH access 80% improved knowledge |
| 5. Strengthen community systems Protect girls from early marriage |
Reduced early marriage & stigma | # of community dialogues % reduction in child marriage % with supportive attitudes |
42% early marriage Low community support |
25% early marriage 80% supportive attitudes |
| 6. Psychosocial support Adolescent mothers |
Improved mental wellbeing | % reporting improved wellbeing % with improved childcare practices |
25% adequate support | 70% improved wellbeing 75% better childcare |
Aligned with Malawi's National M&E Framework and international donor reporting standards. Our M&E system ensures every program is data-driven, accountable, and learning-oriented.
Structured surveys capturing demographic, nutrition, education, and economic indicators
Mobile data collection tracking program outputs and participation in real-time
Qualitative insights on community perceptions, stigma, and program effectiveness
Participatory monitoring ensuring community voice in program evaluation
Sustainability is a core principle in Malawi Vision 2063 for resilient community systems. Our programs are designed to outlast initial funding cycles.
Programs are co-designed with communities to ensure local buy-in and long-term ownership beyond project cycles.
Women-led enterprises and VSLA create self-sustaining economic ecosystems that continue without external funding.
Integration with government health and education systems ensures programs align with national priorities and survive beyond project cycles.
Multiple funding streams — grants, partnerships, earned income — reduce dependency on any single donor source.
Training local leaders and organizations builds lasting community capacity to continue programs independently.
Quarterly reflection meetings and annual learning workshops allow continuous improvement based on real evidence.