Blue Solaris tracks outcomes, not just outputs. These reports document what changed in the communities we serve — not just what we spent or how many people we reached.
Most nonprofits report on activities — meals served, items distributed, events held. We report on those too. But we also try to document what actually changed: whether children stayed in school, whether families had clean water, whether communities were safer or more economically stable after we left.
Our measurement approach is built around three questions: Did the program reach the people it was designed to reach? Did it produce the outcomes it was designed to produce? Did those outcomes persist after the program ended? We do not always have complete answers. But we ask the questions, and we report honestly on what we found.
All impact data is collected in partnership with local implementing organizations. We do not self-report impact without local verification.
We use a simple three-question framework for every program. We do not claim precision we do not have — but we do commit to honest reporting on what we found.
Did the program reach the people it was designed to reach? We document participant counts, demographics where available, and any gaps between intended and actual reach.
Did the program produce the outcomes it was designed to produce? We track immediate outputs (items distributed, events held) and intermediate outcomes (behavior change, access improvement).
Did outcomes persist after the program ended? Where possible, we follow up with local partners 6–12 months after program completion to assess durability.
We report what we found, including limitations. If we could not measure something, we say so. If a program did not achieve its intended outcome, we document that too.
Our longest-running partnership is with Ebenezer Junior School in Kyanjiri. Programs span school uniforms, safety infrastructure, teacher professional development, and a solar-powered cafeteria.
Two phases of community development in the Timbuktu region, implemented with Tubani Nid de Paix. Focus on agricultural training, income generation, and social cohesion in a post-conflict environment.
Emergency earthquake response in the High Atlas mountains, and an ongoing adult and youth education initiative in rural Rehouna.
Emergency humanitarian response in northeast Syria, reaching displaced families through trusted local partners in areas inaccessible to large organizations.
Across all programs since founding
Mali, Uganda, Morocco, Syria
Ebenezer Junior School, Uganda
Across 4 regions
Tubani, Ebenezer, Start the Ripple
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