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Imtiaz Ahmad
Non-profit planning, measurement and evaluation practitioner
Imtiaz Ahmad is a non-profit planning, measurement, and evaluation practitioner currently working as a Senior Monitoring, Evaluation, Accountability & Learning Specialist at FAO (Food and Agriculture Organization) in Dhaka, Bangladesh.1 He has been in this role since March 2023.1
Professional Experience
Prior to his current position, Imtiaz Ahmad held several relevant roles:
- Monitoring & Evaluation Specialist at FAO (March 2021 - February 2023)
- Monitoring, Evaluation, Accountability & Learning Coordinator at The Start Network (July 2017 - November 2019)
- Senior Monitoring, Evaluation, Accountability and Learning Officer at Oxfam (May 2016 - June 2017)
Skills and Expertise
Imtiaz Ahmad is skilled in various aspects of non-profit management and evaluation:
- Strategic planning and proposal development
- Theory of change and key performance indicators
- Measurement frameworks and budgeting
- Progress and results-based monitoring
- Baseline, needs, and impact assessments
- Data collection and analysis
- Accountability mechanisms
- Knowledge and information management
- Donor reporting and grants management
- Research-based advocacy and communication
- Capacity building for staff and partners
Responsibilities
In his current role, Imtiaz Ahmad's responsibilities include:
- Developing M&E frameworks for country programs and projects
- Providing oversight and technical support to national M&E consultants
- Assisting in project formulation and logical framework development
- Creating M&E tools for data collection, analysis, and reporting
- Monitoring project activities and analyzing value for money
- Ensuring community participation and accountability in program processes
- Influencing the uptake of lessons learned both internally and externally
Imtiaz Ahmad's expertise in monitoring, evaluation, and accountability makes him a valuable asset in implementing and assessing diverse social, economic, and humanitarian programs, particularly those involving food security and cash-based interventions.1