PUNE: The ministry of housing and urban affairs have launched the ease of living index (EoLI) and municipal performance index (MPI) 2019_to help assess the progress made in cities through various initiatives and empower them to use evidence to plan, implement and monitor their performance.
Both these indices are designed to assess the quality of life of citizens in 100 smart cities and 14 other million plus cities. With the municipal performance index 2019, the ministry has sought to assess the performance of municipalities based on five enablers – Service, Finance, Planning, Technology and Governance which have been further divided into 20 sectors which will be evaluated across 100 indicators. This will help municipalities in better planning and management, filling the gaps in city administration, and improving the liveability of cities for its citizens.
Ease of living index is aimed at providing a holistic view of Indian cities – beginning from the services provided by local bodies, the effectiveness of the administration, the outcomes generated through these services in terms of the liveability within cities and, finally, the citizen perception of these outcomes. The key objectives of the ease of living index are – generate information to guide evidence-based policy making, catalyse action to achieve broader developmental outcomes, assess and compare the outcomes achieved from various urban policies and schemes and obtain the perception of citizens about their view of the services provided by the city administration.
The EoLI 2019 will facilitate the assessment of ease of living of citizens across three pillars: Quality of Life, Economic Ability and Sustainability which are further divided into 14 categories across 50 indicators. All participating cities have appointed nodal officers whose responsibility is to collect and collate the relevant data points from various departments both within and outside of the ULB and upload the same along with supporting documents in the exclusive web portal designed for this purpose. This portal was formally launched by the ministry of housing and urban affairs secretary, Durga Shanker Mishra on December 19 last year.
The ministry has made several provisions for providing assistance to cities in this process of collection, collation and uploading of data. There is a centralRead More – Source
PUNE: The ministry of housing and urban affairs have launched the ease of living index (EoLI) and municipal performance index (MPI) 2019_to help assess the progress made in cities through various initiatives and empower them to use evidence to plan, implement and monitor their performance.
Both these indices are designed to assess the quality of life of citizens in 100 smart cities and 14 other million plus cities. With the municipal performance index 2019, the ministry has sought to assess the performance of municipalities based on five enablers – Service, Finance, Planning, Technology and Governance which have been further divided into 20 sectors which will be evaluated across 100 indicators. This will help municipalities in better planning and management, filling the gaps in city administration, and improving the liveability of cities for its citizens.
Ease of living index is aimed at providing a holistic view of Indian cities – beginning from the services provided by local bodies, the effectiveness of the administration, the outcomes generated through these services in terms of the liveability within cities and, finally, the citizen perception of these outcomes. The key objectives of the ease of living index are – generate information to guide evidence-based policy making, catalyse action to achieve broader developmental outcomes, assess and compare the outcomes achieved from various urban policies and schemes and obtain the perception of citizens about their view of the services provided by the city administration.
The EoLI 2019 will facilitate the assessment of ease of living of citizens across three pillars: Quality of Life, Economic Ability and Sustainability which are further divided into 14 categories across 50 indicators. All participating cities have appointed nodal officers whose responsibility is to collect and collate the relevant data points from various departments both within and outside of the ULB and upload the same along with supporting documents in the exclusive web portal designed for this purpose. This portal was formally launched by the ministry of housing and urban affairs secretary, Durga Shanker Mishra on December 19 last year.
The ministry has made several provisions for providing assistance to cities in this process of collection, collation and uploading of data. There is a centralRead More – Source
