the story of washington’s murder (according to bill sutherland)

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The Story of Washington’s Murder (according to Bill Sutherland) 12 th Dec 1799 Inspects plantation in snow 13 th Sore throat 14 th Dec 2:00 AM Breathing difficulties Mr Rawlins, Estate overseer, provided mixture molasses, vinegar Mr Rawlins ordered by Washington to remove 0.75 pint blood 10:00 AM Dr James Craik, personal physician, arrives Preparation dried beetles applied to throat 1 pint blood removed No improvement so another 1 pint blood removed Vinegar in water gargle – near suffocation 2 more pints blood removed 3:00 PM Dr Elisha Dick, prominent physician arrives 1.8 pints blood removed Pulse low 10:10pm Died Total > 6.5 pints remove

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The Story of Washington’s Murder (according to Bill Sutherland). 12 th Dec 1799 Inspects plantation in snow 13 th Sore throat 14 th Dec 2:00 AM Breathing difficulties Mr Rawlins, Estate overseer, provided mixture molasses, vinegar - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: The Story of Washington’s Murder (according to Bill Sutherland)

The Story of Washington’s Murder(according to Bill Sutherland)12th Dec 1799 Inspects plantation in snow13th Sore throat14th Dec 2:00 AM Breathing difficulties • Mr Rawlins, Estate overseer, provided mixture molasses, vinegar• Mr Rawlins ordered by Washington to remove 0.75 pint blood 10:00 AM Dr James Craik, personal physician, arrives• Preparation dried beetles applied to throat• 1 pint blood removed• No improvement so another 1 pint blood removed• Vinegar in water gargle – near suffocation• 2 more pints blood removed3:00 PM Dr Elisha Dick, prominent physician arrives• 1.8 pints blood removed• Pulse low10:10pm Died

Total > 6.5 pints removed

Page 2: The Story of Washington’s Murder (according to Bill Sutherland)

Pierre Charles Alexandre Louis(1787-1872)

• Introduced numerical methods to examine the effectiveness of medical interventions

• Showed blood letting ineffective

Page 3: The Story of Washington’s Murder (according to Bill Sutherland)

How Practitioners Make Decisions Myth Anecdote Observation Comparison Replicated RRC

AcademicNow

Practitioners

Future Academic

Practitioners

Documented

Source: Sutherland 2007

Page 4: The Story of Washington’s Murder (according to Bill Sutherland)

Measuring Effectiveness

An Overture

Measuring Conservation Effectiveness SummitMay 5-6, Palo Alto, California

Page 5: The Story of Washington’s Murder (according to Bill Sutherland)

Research On Over 220 MeasuresSystems in Different Fields

3542

55

30

56

0

10

20

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40

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60

Business &Mngmt

Education &Soc Serv

InternationalDvlpmt

Public Health& Pop

Envt &Conservation

Ap

pro

ac

he

s R

ev

iew

ed

Page 6: The Story of Washington’s Murder (according to Bill Sutherland)

Business & ManagementFamily Tree

1500

1900

1970

1980

1990

2000

EFFECTIVENESSACCOUNTING & CERTIFICATION

Balanced Scorecard

Cost Accounting

Activity Based Costing

Double-EntryBookkeeping

Engineering Standards

Auditing by Accountants

Process Certification

Scientific Mngmt

Total Quality Mngmt

Managing for Results

Six Sigma

Process Reengineering

Performance Benchmarking

Learning Organization

Community of Practice

Outcome Evaluation

Operations Research

Reflective Practice

Social Learning

STATUS ASSESSMENT

Stock Market Index

Economic Production

Econ Welfare Indicators

Outcome Evaluation

Accounting Standards

BenchmarkingChaordic Systems

Page 7: The Story of Washington’s Murder (according to Bill Sutherland)

Q1. What Is Measuring Effectiveness?

1500

1900

1970

1980

1990

2000

EFFECTIVENESSACCOUNTING & CERTIFICATION

STATUS ASSESSMENT

Page 8: The Story of Washington’s Murder (according to Bill Sutherland)

Status Question:How are Species and Ecosystems Doing?

?

Page 9: The Story of Washington’s Murder (according to Bill Sutherland)

Effectiveness QuestionAre Our Actions Leading to Desired Results?

?

Page 10: The Story of Washington’s Murder (according to Bill Sutherland)

Certification Question:Do We Meet External Standards?

?

Page 11: The Story of Washington’s Murder (according to Bill Sutherland)

Why We Are Focused on Effectiveness

EFFECTIVENESSACCOUNTING & CERTIFICATION

STATUS ASSESSMENT

??The Focus

for This Summit

Page 12: The Story of Washington’s Murder (according to Bill Sutherland)

Q2. What is the Unit for Measuring Effectiveness?

Actions

Threats

Conservation TargetWildlife and Habitat

Direct

Indirect

Costs of measuring change

Level of

confid

en

ce

Tim

e t

o s

ee a

n im

pact

Outputs

Outcomes

Impacts

Page 13: The Story of Washington’s Murder (according to Bill Sutherland)

Q3. How Do You Measure Effectiveness?

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1900

1970

1980

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EFFECTIVENESSACCOUNTING & CERTIFICATION

STATUS ASSESSMENT

External Summative Evaluations

Participatory Formative

Evaluations

Project Cycle Based

Monitoring

Page 14: The Story of Washington’s Murder (according to Bill Sutherland)

Need to Integrate Measuring Effectivenessinto an Iterative Project Cycle

ImplementManagement &

MonitoringPlans

D

Develop aMonitoring

Plan

C

Develop aManagement Plan:Goals, Objectives,

& Activities

B

Start

Clarify Group'sMission

Iterate

Use Results toAdapt & Learn

EDevelop

ConceptualModel Basedon Local SiteConditions

A

AnalyzeData and

CommunicateResults

E

The AMProjectCycle

Page 15: The Story of Washington’s Murder (according to Bill Sutherland)

Check

DoAdapt

Plan

The Basic Systematic Performance Management (SPM) Cycle

Page 16: The Story of Washington’s Murder (according to Bill Sutherland)

Biodiversity ConservationProjects Come In All Shapes and Sizes

1. A community fishing ground in the Pacific2. A TNC preserve or provincial park3. Coordinated efforts to manage state and federal

funding for Puget Sound or Lake Ontario4. The WWF Markets Initiative5. A funder’s grantmaking strategy for the California

Coastal waters, or the Coral Triangle

Page 17: The Story of Washington’s Murder (according to Bill Sutherland)

CMP AWF CI TNC WCS WWFBiodiversity Targets

Focal Targets

Conservation Outcomes

Focal Conservation Targets

Landscape Species

Long-Term Goals

Threats Threats Pressures Threats Threats Threats

Objectives Milestones Objectives Targets Project Targets

An Excerpt from the CMP’s Rosetta Stone Analysis

Similar Concepts, Different Terms

Page 18: The Story of Washington’s Murder (according to Bill Sutherland)

Conservation Measures Partnership’s Open Standards Are One Flavor of SPM

• Developed by leading orgs & agencies

• Draws on many fields• Open source &

common language• Used around the world

Page 19: The Story of Washington’s Murder (according to Bill Sutherland)

Q4. How Much Should We Invest inMeasuring Effectiveness?

SPM does not specifyM&E Design !!

Page 20: The Story of Washington’s Murder (according to Bill Sutherland)

The “Burden of Proof” Depends on Risks,Costs, and Timeframe for Decision Making

Generally Invest More in Measures When:• Stakes are high (high cost of error or inaction)• Potential to leverage learning• Costs of measures are low relative to actions

MarislaFoundation

PackardFoundation

Page 21: The Story of Washington’s Murder (according to Bill Sutherland)

Q5. Should We Mandate Measuring Effectiveness?The Bell Curve: Treating Cystic Fibrosis

A Surprise – The Best Get BetterIt’s the centers in the top quartile that are improving fastest….they are at risk of

breaking away. What the best may have, above all, is a capacity to learn and adapt – and to do so faster than everyone else.

The Bell Curve Leads to Uncomfortable Questions Will being in the bottom half be used against doctors in lawsuits? Will we be

expected to tell our patients how we score? Will our patients leave us? Will those at the bottom be paid less than those at the top? The answer to all these questions is likely yes.

Poor

BelowAvg

AboveAvg

Best

Distribution of Cystic FibrosisTreatment Center Success

Rates

Page 22: The Story of Washington’s Murder (according to Bill Sutherland)

Ultimately We Are Not Competing Within Conservation, But Against Other Social Causes

ConservationWorthy Cause A Worthy Cause B

Page 23: The Story of Washington’s Murder (according to Bill Sutherland)

Q7. How Do We Roll Out Measuring Effectiveness Both Internally….

After a guy gave an ‘air ball’Six Sigma presentation…the standard joke

was that the guy “decided to leave” before his elevator reached the ground floor.

Page 24: The Story of Washington’s Murder (according to Bill Sutherland)

Q7. How Do We Roll Out Measuring Effectiveness Both Internally….and Externally?

Page 25: The Story of Washington’s Murder (according to Bill Sutherland)

If We Create a Culture of Data Sharing…

?

Page 26: The Story of Washington’s Murder (according to Bill Sutherland)

Q8. How Do We Continue this Conversation Going Forward?

Page 27: The Story of Washington’s Murder (according to Bill Sutherland)

Our Fundamental Hypothesis

-

0 %

100 %

- Failure

+ Success

+Re

so

urc

es f

or

Co

ns P

roje

cts

Page 28: The Story of Washington’s Murder (according to Bill Sutherland)

Our Fundamental Hypothesis

--

0 %

100 %

- Failure

+ Success

++

Re

so

urc

es f

or

Co

ns P

roje

cts

Investment inSPM

Page 29: The Story of Washington’s Murder (according to Bill Sutherland)

Measuring Effectiveness Can Transformthe Practice of Conservation

• Practitioners in field using measures results to plan and implement effective projects

• Managers and donors getting better information to improve work

• All stakeholders learning from each other• Increased public support for conservation• Ultimately, better conservation outcomes