IATI – An Introduction

Date

Event

Name of Presenter

What is IATI?

Multi-Stakeholder

Common Standard

Single point of access

Why do we need IATI?

Different formats

Hard to find Not current

Not comprehensive

Inconsistent In multiple locations

Not forward looking

Not comparable

There’s lots of information available but it’s...

How does IATI change the state of play?

In a standardised

format

Updated Regularly

From a range of actors

All in one place Forward looking Comparable

IATI enables organisations to publish data that is...

Who wants the data?

Partner Country

Governments

Tax payers Civil Society Media

Busan HLF 2011

Accra HLF 2008

Where does IATI come from?

“Implement a common, open standard for electronic publication of timely, comprehensive and forward looking information on resources provided through development cooperation...”

Busan Declaration Para. 23 c

“publicly disclose regular, detailed and timely information on volume, allocation and results...”

“provide regular and timely information on forward expenditure and implementation plans...”

Accra Agenda for Action Para. 24a and 26b

IATI and Open Development

Accountability Open Data Beneficiary Feedback

Access to Information

How is IATI governed?

What kind of organisations are publishing to IATI?

267

How is IATI data being used?

How is IATI data being used?

devtracker.dfid.gov.uk

www.openaid.nl

www.openaid.se

What are the next steps for IATI?

More data Better quality data

Data being used

ADDITIONAL SLIDES

The Common Standard

Common Standard

OECD DAC Creditor

Reporting System

IATIOECD DAC Forward Spending

Survey

What information do organisations publish?

Organisation Standard Activity Standard

Forward looking budgets

Strategic documents

Full transaction history

Sub-national Geographic coding

Conditions, Outputs, Outcomes

Sectors and Classifications

Country budgets

Forward looking budgets

IATI and Joined Up Data

Image creditsImages are courtesy of thenounproject.com :Compare designed by Mariana from the thenounproject.com

Magnifying Glass designed by Cris Dobbins from the thenounproject.com

Pear designed by Anthony Lui from the thenounproject.com

Apple designed by Blake Thompson from the thenounproject.com

Location designed by Qing Li from the thenounproject.com

Pie Chart designed by Edward Boatman from the thenounproject.com

Document designed by Edward Boatman from the thenounproject.com

Stopwatch designed by Malak Khattabi from the thenounproject.com

People designed by Benjamin Harlow from the thenounproject.com

House designed by athanagore x from the thenounproject.com

Pay designed by Ricardo Luciano from the thenounproject.com

People designed by Moh Kamaru from the thenounproject.com

Newspaper designed by Yorlmar Campos from the thenounproject.com

Information designed by Adrián Escudero from the thenounproject.com

Abundance designed by Luis Prado from the thenounproject.com

Check Mark designed by Danny Sturgess from the thenounproject.com

Thinking designed by Dirk Rowe from the thenounproject.com

Tablet designed by Luis Prado from the thenounproject.com

Globe designed by Thomas Le Bas from the thenounproject.com

Book designed by Benny Forsberg from the thenounproject.com

Donate designed by Jerry Wang from the thenounproject.com

Gears designed by Jeremy J Bristol from the thenounproject.com

Humanitarian Aid designed by Michael Thompson from the thenounproject.com

Graph designed by Matthew Hawdon from the thenounproject.com

Location designed by John Caserta from the thenounproject.com

Dollar designed by Luboš Volkov from the thenounproject.com

Document designed by Nate Eul from the thenounproject.com