• Home

  • Overview

  • Priority Sectors

  • News & Reports

  • Contact

  • More

    Ebola don go, leh we make Salone grow!

    © 2016 The President's Recovery Priorities. Proudly created with Wix.com

    • Facebook Basic Black
    • Twitter Basic Black

    The President's Recovery Priorities

    28 Walpole St

    Freetown

    Sierra Leone

    “It is time for all of us to clean up Sierra Leone," says Mrs Sia Koroma – First Lady of Sierra Leone

    July 19, 2017

    "Critical lessons have been learned from the President’s Recovery Priorities' delivery model," says MOFED's Momodu Kargbo, at the cl...

    July 19, 2017

    Saidu Conton-Sesay explains the work of the President's Delivery Team at closing event of President's Recovery Priorities

    July 19, 2017

    HE, Dr Ernest Koroma, the President of Sierra Leone speaks at the closing event for the President's Recovery Priorities

    July 19, 2017

    Yvonne Aki-Sawyerr speaks at the closing programme of the President's Recovery Priorities

    July 12, 2017

    The closing programme of the President's Recovery Priorities

    July 8, 2017

    OPERATION CLEAN FREETOWN WEEK 6: REVISED SCHEDULE

    June 24, 2017

    An interview with Professor Monty Patrick Jones, the Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Food Security

    June 22, 2017

    The cleaning of Freetown - the story so far!

    June 17, 2017

    OPERATION CLEAN FREETOWN WEEK 5: REVISED SCHEDULE

    June 16, 2017

    Please reload

    Recent Posts

    HE, Dr Ernest Koroma, the President of Sierra Leone speaks at the closing event for the President's Recovery Priorities

    July 19, 2017

    Independent evaluation commissioned for Early Recovery phase of the President's Recovery Priorities

    June 6, 2016

    Saidu Conton-Sesay explains the work of the President's Delivery Team at closing event of President's Recovery Priorities

    July 19, 2017

    1/9
    Please reload

    Featured Posts

    The delivery process could achieve three quarters of President’s Recovery Priorities’ initiatives by the year end

    January 17, 2017

    Following an earlier briefing for President Ernest Bai Koroma, Civil Society Organisations and development partners heard last week (10 January 17) how the delivery process applied to the President’s Recovery Priorities could deliver an impressive 77% of its intended outcomes by the end of the year.  This is despite challenges around capacity, delayed funding and the disbursement of funds.

     

    At the mid-term review of the President’s Recovery Priorities, organised for development partners and civil society organisations, Saidu Conton-Sesay, the Chief of Staff, explained that the event was intended to allow stakeholders to assess results in the seven sectors – education, energy, governance, health, private sector development, social protection and water – as well as provide a look forward to objectives outstanding.

     

    Yvonne Aki-Sawyerr, team leader of the President’s Delivery Team reminded the audience of the ambitious scale of the process: “The President’s Recovery Priorities consist of 13 key result area targets across seven priority sectors to be delivered in 12 months.  It will take 146 sub-initiatives to deliver these results,” she said. “It has been a demanding process with continuous performance measurement and extremely tight schedules.”

     

    She reiterated that the delivery approach to public services taken by the President’s Recovery Priorities is an improvement in public service delivery for Sierra Leone.  It is intended to achieve two key objectives – firstly meet clear and measureable targets in the priority sectors, and secondly contribute to the building of service delivery capacity within the participating sector ministries, departments and agencies and within the district level structures.

     

    “We ensure that we are collecting reliable and verifiable data to track the progress of initiatives and we have developed a process which allows issues to be resolved when they arise.  Currently there are no issues with getting verifiable data for 52% of initiatives involved in the President’s Recovery Priorities. We have plans on how to address areas where data collection is proving an issue,” she explained.

     

    A survey of District Council Leaders carried out in early December 2016 indicates that the President’s Recovery Priorities process is improving service delivery with 94% of respondents supporting that statement.

     

    In a recent assessment by the UK’s Department for International Development, the main funding partner, the President’s Recovery Priorities programme was given an A+ rating, which is the highest rating achievable at this phase.

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

    Slide16
    Slide16
    Slide18
    Slide18
    Slide17
    Slide17
    Slide19
    Slide19
    Slide20
    Slide20
    Slide21
    Slide21
    Slide22
    Slide22
    Slide14
    Slide14
    Slide15
    Slide15
    Slide13
    Slide13
    Slide11
    Slide11
    Slide12
    Slide12
    Slide10
    Slide10
    Slide09
    Slide09
    Slide07
    Slide07
    Slide08
    Slide08
    Slide05
    Slide05
    Slide06
    Slide06
    Slide01
    Slide01
    Slide04
    Slide04
    Slide02
    Slide02
    Slide03
    Slide03
    Slide38
    Slide38
    Slide37
    Slide37
    Slide31
    Slide31
    Slide33
    Slide33
    Slide32
    Slide32
    Slide34
    Slide34
    Slide36
    Slide36
    Slide35
    Slide35
    Slide25
    Slide25
    Slide26
    Slide26
    Slide30
    Slide30
    Slide27
    Slide27
    Slide29
    Slide29
    Slide28
    Slide28
    Slide24
    Slide24
    Slide23
    Slide23

     

     

    Please reload

    Follow Us

    Agriculture

    Community Engagement

    Consultation

    Districts

    Energy

    Evaluation

    Pay No Bribe

    Reforestation

    Renewables

    Water

    bribery

    corruption

    Please reload

    Search By Tags

    July 2017 (6)

    June 2017 (8)

    May 2017 (13)

    April 2017 (10)

    March 2017 (2)

    February 2017 (6)

    January 2017 (21)

    December 2016 (1)

    November 2016 (35)

    October 2016 (19)

    September 2016 (18)

    August 2016 (9)

    July 2016 (2)

    June 2016 (14)

    Please reload

    Archive
    • Facebook Basic Square
    • Twitter Basic Square