Impact Report · Example edition
Connect the activity to the change you hoped for.
This fictional community program held three project-brief workshops. The report distinguishes attendance from learning and avoids claiming social or economic impact without supporting evidence.
| Measure | Sample result | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| Workshops delivered | 3 | Activity completed |
| Attendances | 36 | Visits, not unique people |
| Feedback responses | 18 | Partial participant feedback |
| Reported next steps | 12 | Self-reported intentions |
02 / 04 · Impact Report
What was delivered
Three workshops provided a practical exercise and a short written recap. Thirty-six attendances describe participation volume and may include repeat visitors.
Discussion prompt
Which part of this account needs stronger evidence?
03 / 04 · Impact Report
What the evidence suggests
Twelve feedback respondents named a next step they intended to take. That is encouraging feedback, but it does not show whether the action happened or caused a lasting improvement.
Discussion prompt
What tradeoff should the audience understand?
04 / 04 · Impact Report
Improve the next report
Ask for optional follow-up after a suitable interval and define what meaningful change would look like. Explain the response rate and preserve privacy when presenting examples.
Discussion prompt
Who owns the next action, and when will it be reviewed?