Mozambique - Land Tenure Regularization - Rural and Urban

Urban This baseline survey was developed for the impact evaluation of activities related to 'improving land access in urban hotspot areas.' The site-specific interventions in priority bairros within Nampula city and Monapo vila are the subject of this impact evaluation. Activities to be evaluated include: a) Satellite mapping and inventory exercise; b) Capacity building of the local cadastral offices; c) Piloting a sound approach to area-wide registration of land rights.

The evaluation approach is to use a non-experimental comparison group difference-in-difference (DiD) design approach for this evaluation. Data was collected at household level from both the treatment and control areas before and after the intervention. The baseline report for the evaluation presents the results of the baseline survey conducted in 2010-11 of 1,690 households in two urban cities of Nampula province. The results of the baseline data analysis aim to provide a picture of the status of surveyed households in study areas of Nampula city and Monapo vila across three broad categories: a) socio-economic characteristics (i.e., demographics, sources of income, asset holdings, and access to credit; b) land characteristics (i.e., land ownership, land markets, land investments, perceptions on tenure security and knowledge about land law and rights); and c) welfare characteristics (i.e., level of income, consumption and expenditure).

Rural The impact evaluation strategy for the Land Project is comprised of four components-an impact evaluation of the institutional strengthening activity (Activity II), an impact evaluation of site-specific activity (Activity III) in urban hotspot areas, an impact evaluation of site-specific activity (Activity III) in rural hotspot areas, and a performance evaluation of site specific activity (Activity III) for communities via the community land fund (ITC). This evaluation covers Activity III site specific land access in rural areas. It is important to note that both comparisons and treatments of this evaluation are being affected by both the nation-wide policy activity (Activity I) and the institutional strengthening activity of the local district offices (Activity II). This evaluation essentially evaluates the effects of receiving all three activities versus only receiving Activity I and Activity II. Assuming the effects of Activity I and Activity II are constant in both the treatment and comparison areas, then the identified effects through this evaluation exercise is to evaluate the impacts of 'the site specific activities (Activity III) in rural hotspot areas.

The evaluation assesses changes in three broad categories: a) socio-economic characteristics (i.e., demographics, sources of income, asset holdings, and access to credit; b) land characteristics (i.e., land ownership, land markets, land investments, perceptions on tenure security and knowledge about land law and rights); and c) welfare characteristics (i.e., level of income, consumption and expenditure, and poverty status).

Data and Resources

Field Value
Groups
  • AmeriGEOSS
  • National Provider
  • North America
Tags
  • amerigeo
  • amerigeoss
  • ckan
  • geo
  • geoss
  • national
  • north-america
  • united-states
isopen False
license_id notspecified
license_title License not specified
maintainer Monitoring & Evaluation Division of the Millennium Challenge Corporation
maintainer_email impact-eval@mcc.gov
metadata_created 2025-11-29T04:56:35.697042
metadata_modified 2025-11-29T04:56:35.697047
notes Urban This baseline survey was developed for the impact evaluation of activities related to 'improving land access in urban hotspot areas.' The site-specific interventions in priority bairros within Nampula city and Monapo vila are the subject of this impact evaluation. Activities to be evaluated include: a) Satellite mapping and inventory exercise; b) Capacity building of the local cadastral offices; c) Piloting a sound approach to area-wide registration of land rights. The evaluation approach is to use a non-experimental comparison group difference-in-difference (DiD) design approach for this evaluation. Data was collected at household level from both the treatment and control areas before and after the intervention. The baseline report for the evaluation presents the results of the baseline survey conducted in 2010-11 of 1,690 households in two urban cities of Nampula province. The results of the baseline data analysis aim to provide a picture of the status of surveyed households in study areas of Nampula city and Monapo vila across three broad categories: a) socio-economic characteristics (i.e., demographics, sources of income, asset holdings, and access to credit; b) land characteristics (i.e., land ownership, land markets, land investments, perceptions on tenure security and knowledge about land law and rights); and c) welfare characteristics (i.e., level of income, consumption and expenditure). Rural The impact evaluation strategy for the Land Project is comprised of four components-an impact evaluation of the institutional strengthening activity (Activity II), an impact evaluation of site-specific activity (Activity III) in urban hotspot areas, an impact evaluation of site-specific activity (Activity III) in rural hotspot areas, and a performance evaluation of site specific activity (Activity III) for communities via the community land fund (ITC). This evaluation covers Activity III site specific land access in rural areas. It is important to note that both comparisons and treatments of this evaluation are being affected by both the nation-wide policy activity (Activity I) and the institutional strengthening activity of the local district offices (Activity II). This evaluation essentially evaluates the effects of receiving all three activities versus only receiving Activity I and Activity II. Assuming the effects of Activity I and Activity II are constant in both the treatment and comparison areas, then the identified effects through this evaluation exercise is to evaluate the impacts of 'the site specific activities (Activity III) in rural hotspot areas. The evaluation assesses changes in three broad categories: a) socio-economic characteristics (i.e., demographics, sources of income, asset holdings, and access to credit; b) land characteristics (i.e., land ownership, land markets, land investments, perceptions on tenure security and knowledge about land law and rights); and c) welfare characteristics (i.e., level of income, consumption and expenditure, and poverty status).
num_resources 8
num_tags 8
title Mozambique - Land Tenure Regularization - Rural and Urban