CEO REPORT
Board of Directors Meeting
December 5-7, 2017 | Paris
Contents
GPE at work Strengthening GPE
Replenishment
GPE AT WORK
Progress toward GPE 2020: 2016 Results Report
13 of 20 DCPs show
improvement in
learning outcomes
Two-thirds of children
between 3 and 5
developmentally on
track in 22 DCPs
Strategic Goal 1:
Improved and more equitable learning outcomes
Strategic Goal 2:
Increased equity, gender equality, and inclusion
Strategic Goal 3:
Effective and efficient education systems
20% of public
expenditure to
education or increased
Pupil-to-trained-teacher
ratios improving
Data availability
milestone exceeded
GPE in 2016: 13.2 million
children supported
Milestones for gender
parity met
745,000 more children
completed primary
school and
816,000 more
completed lower
secondary school
Pre-primary
enrollment ratios
Gender parity
in out-of-school
children
Grant
alignment
2016 Results Report: challenges
Data on
learning
Costed management actions in response to 2016 Results
Report
Data on
Learning
Strengthen learning assessments
Update QAR
KIX support
Pre-primary
enrollment ratios
Investments through ESPDGs and ESPIGs
KIX support
Gender parity in out-
of-school children
Roll out Gender Equality Strategy
Knowledge products – toolkits, guidelines, operational manuals
Grant
alignment
Strengthen country support
Promote good practices and knowledge
Improve dialogue with Grant Agents
Update QA processes
Conduct technical review
Improved & more equitable
learning outcomes
3 million textbooks, 1,530 teachers trained in Eritrea
• Learning assessment in 35 grants
• Teacher training in 40 grants
• Investment in curriculum/materials in 35 grants
1
2
3
4
Increasing gender equality
through sector planning
• Activity in 30 grants
• Targeted and integrated approaches
➢ Targeting: invest in female teachers and administrators
➢ Integrating: develop gender sensitive curriculum
Grants for 100,000 girls and 6,000 teachers in Nigeria
Gender equality strategy: June 2016
1. Mainstreaming
2. Strengthen capacity
3. Sector work
4. Cross-sector coordination
5. Monitor results
6. Knowledge exchange
Six components Implementation
1. Review operations
2. Needs assessment
3. Regional planning workshops
4. Assess interventions
5. Results Report 2016
6. Proposed KIX theme
Next steps
1. Strengthen RF, QA; Gender Advisory Group
2. Board self assessment
3. Workshops, training
4. School health and gender, good practices
5. Indicator refinement
6. KIX
Support in crisis
• 51% of implementation grants
• Grant restructuring in 20 countries
• Emergency preparedness planning
• Refugee inclusive programs
• Coordinating with UNHCR and ECW
Textbooks to 6,000 refugees in Kenya
Honduras
• New Sector Plan
➢ Education Sector Plan Development Grant
➢ LEG engagement
➢ UNESCO IIEP support
• GPE Multiplier Interest
Grants pipeline
US $95 millionJ A N U A R Y G P C R E V I E W5 G R A N T S
US $180millionF E B R U A R Y S U B M I S S I O N 8 G R A N T S
US $163 millionM A Y S U B M I S S I O N 7 G R A N T S
2018Q1, Q2
2017 4 ESPIGs approved at US$20.9 million
Total disbursements estimated at US$450-500 million
16 ESPDGs at $5.4 million, ESA in 17 countries/federated states
STRENGTHENING GPE
Strengthening GPE
Enhancing quality and delivering results
Leveraging finance and knowledge
Improving effectiveness and efficiency
Enhancing quality and delivering results
Results Report/
Findings
Managing
Risk
Quality
Assurance
Managing risk
Operational Risk Framework Risk Management Report
Country | Grants Corporate Risk | Portfolio
Risk-Based QA
Risk Management Plans
Grant Portfolio Reassessment
Semi-annual assessment
FRC evaluation
Proposed Risk Management Policy review
70% countries medium or low risk
9 key focus countries (down from 16)
Risk decrease in 11 of 47 grants assessed
Risk Matrix updated
Mitigation actions implemented
Quality Assurance
Efficiency
Effectiveness
Better support to DCPs
Expand knowledge of varying Grant Agent QA processes
Joint pilot with World Bank and UNICEF to streamline QA
Adaptive QA process for all Grant Agents
Leveraging finance and knowledge
Domestic finance
GPE Multiplier
KIX/ASA
Private Foundations/Private Sector
Domestic finance
20% of public expenditure to education or increased
Evidence Policy Refinement
› Assess status during QA› Measure progress – RF:
Indicator 10 (UIS)› Monitor Risks
Consequences relate to future grant
Replenishment
✓ Outreach to 63 DCPs for pledges
✓ 70 total requests for pledges (countries and federal states)
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
Ghana Kyrgyz Republic Nepal Senegal Uzbekistan Zanzibar Zimbabwe
US
$ M
illi
on
s
GPE Multiplier
Recommended Multiplier MCA
Co-financing catalyzedConcessional
loanConcessional
loan
Concessional loan, grants
Concessional loan, grant
Concessional loan
Grants
Grants
GPE Multiplier
TOTAL:
US$295.1
million
US$67.5
million
Recommended Multiplier MCA
Co-financing catalyzed
1:4Leverage
14 co-financiers
KIX & ASA
Knowledge
& Innovation
Accountability
& Transparency
GPE 2020
Knowledge,
evidenceCivil society
capacity
Policy
innovation
Strengthened
education
systems
Private foundations & private sector
Foundations
Private
Sector
Constituency
3 KGPE pilots funded
Strategy completed
Replenishment
2017 2018
Operationalize KIX and ASA
Strategy: December 2018Constituency
Define scope
Improving effectiveness and efficiency
Partnership review
Secretariat HR Plan
Institutional Arrangements
Partnership review
Scope
Diagnosis and Options
June 2018 Board Review
HR plan and institutional arrangements
3 Year HR Plan
Effectiveness and efficiency
Secretariat capacity
• Staged approach to growth
Institutional Arrangements
Currency risk management
Direct access to funds
Secretariat staff growth
GPE 2020
REPLENISHMENT
Education financing: global momentum
APRIL2017
JUNE2017
JULY2017
SEPTEMBER2017
OCTOBER
2017
NOVEMBER2017
GPE
Financing
Conference
FEBRUARY
UN High-Level
Education Event
G20 Leaders
Statement
World Development
Report
UNGA Education
Event
G7 Taormina Progress
Report
GEM Report
GPE Case for
Investment
2017
2018
Recent donor reviews
GPE has made important changes to the partnership in order to better deliver on its goals.
NORWEGIAN AGENCY FOR DEVELOPMENT
COOPERATION, AUGUST
The Global Partnership for Education has improved its performance and has a unique approach to improving the education systems in developing countries.
UK PARLIAMENTARY INTERNATIONAL
DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE, NOVEMBER
“”
“
”GPE’s needs-based funding model systemically gears financing allocations and activities toward the poorest.
AUSTRALIAN DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS AND TRADE, DECEMBER
“”
Global financing for education
(CONSTANT 2014 US$, BILLIONS)
Official Development Assistance
Population of Primary and Lower Secondary Education age in GPE DCPs(MILLIONS)
276.4
7.6
9.1
13.6
330.3
9.5
ALL DONORS
GPE DONORS
POPULATION GPE DCPS
”“ The Global Partnership for Education’s Financing Conference is our
first opportunity to turn political commitment into tangible support.
UNITED NATIONS SECRETARY-GENERAL ANTÓNIO GUTERRES, SEPTEMBER 20, 2017