Outcomes Measurement Workshop Perth November 2026
Description
Elevate your organisation's impact and demonstrate it effectively
In this interactive workshop, you embark on a transformative journey that will equip you with invaluable tools and insights to revolutionise how you measure, assess, and communicate your organisation's impact. Whether you are from government, a not-for-profit organisation, a corporation, a social enterprise or a consultancy firm, when you enrol in our two-day Outcomes Measurement Workshop, you will:
Learn how to measure, evaluate and report on your social impact
Take away an outcomes measurement to-do list for your organisation to action straight away
Enjoy face-to-face learning and engagement with key leaders in the social sector
Access a network of peers to continue learning and sharing
Explore approaches to measuring impact that are culturally relevant and safe
Workshop Content
Language and key concepts of outcomes measurement and evaluation
Practical methods, tools and instruments to support quantitative and qualitative data collection
Developing a program logic, outcomes measurement framework and data collection plan
Designing a simple survey and conducting interviews and focus groups, within ethical guidelines
Storing and managing data
Communication and reporting on findings
Links between outcomes measurement, research and evaluation
Explore a range of evaluation approaches, including approaches to complexity and ‘next generation’ evaluations
National frameworks and tools that can be used to guide approaches to measurement that are informed by cultural safety
Reflection on the existing culture and practices across various sectors
An action list to ignite outcomes measurement in your organisation
Upskill with the Centre for Social Impact

Cost
Government/Corporate: $1200 plus GST
NFP and Social Enterprise ticket cost:
Small NFP and Social Enterprise (those with annual revenue under $500,000): $750 plus GST
Medium NFP and Social Enterprise (those with annual revenue of $500,000 or more, but under $3 million): $850 plus GST
Large NFP and Social Enterprise (those with annual revenue of $3 million or more): $1,000 plus GST
Watch here for a taster of the workshop, presented by Professor Paul Flatau.
Facilitators
Professor Paul Flatau: Over the last two decades, Paul has held an extensive research and evaluation record across the social purpose sector and with government and businesses, covering a broad range of social issues. He has worked extensively with social purpose organisations, businesses and government departments in establishing their outcomes measurement and reporting frameworks
Lisette Kaleveld
Lisette is a social researcher who has worked on research and evaluation projects conducted in academic/research contexts as well as for the not-for-profit sector, as a public servant and as an independent consultant. Lisette has led a significant number national, state-wide and locally based evaluation projects as the principal researcher/team leader, and has undertaken capacity building projects including facilitating training, tools and frameworks for community development officers to measure the impact of their work in local government. Lisette’s evaluation experience spans the mental health sector, education and disability sectors. Lisette is convener for the Australian Evaluation Society (WA Branch).
Cat Street
Catherine (Cat) Street (she/her) has been involved in First Nations public policy and program research and evaluation in a variety of local, state and national contexts over the last twelve years. Cat has completed projects with a range of partners and collaborators including the Northern Territory Department of Education, Charles Darwin University, Batchelor Institute of Indigenous Tertiary Education, Aboriginal Investment Group, BHP, NSW Aboriginal Affairs, NSW Aboriginal Housing Office, Flinders University, WA Department of Communities and WA Department of Justice. Cat’s primary interest is in enhancing First Nations cultural safety in research and evaluation through appropriate governance, leadership, and workforce practices. She advocates for self-determination embedded within research and evaluation designs right through to data analysis and reporting and adherence to appropriate ethics protocols. She has made significant contributions to policies and programs through ensuring that research and evaluations focus on accountability to, and benefit for, First Nations people and communities. Her work in this area was recognised by the Australian Evaluation Society in 2022, winning the Indigenous Evaluation Award for her work in theorising culturally safe governance for First Nations evaluation.
Carole Katz
Carole is the Industry Engagement & Communications Adviser and will discuss communication in outcomes measurement and evaluation.
For further details or if you have any questions, please contact Mags Martin on 08 6488 5691 or margaret.ritchie@uwa.edu.au
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