COMPETENCY-DRIVEN PROJECT MANAGEMENT AND ITS INFLUENCE ON NGO PROJECT SUCCESS IN NAIROBI

Nairobi City County's Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) are facing distinct and unforeseen challenges, which encompass a lack of financial resources and an inability to adapt innovatively to changing needs. Therefore, this study sought to effect of project team competence on the performance of projects of nongovernmental organizations in Nairobi City County, Kenya. The research employed a descriptive research design. The study population was identified with the help of non-profit organizations in Nairobi City County, resulting in a total of 210 participants, comprising 70 project managers and 140 project employees. Participants were selected using simple random sampling, while stratified random sampling was utilized to choose the NGOs. Out of the total, 138 individuals completed the survey. Primary data was gathered through a semi-structured questionnaire. Furthermore, a pilot study was carried out with four non-governmental organizations in Nairobi County. The validity of the questionnaire was evaluated based on criteria, construct, and content validity. Descriptive statistics, including frequency, percentage, mean, and standard deviation, were utilized to analyze the quantitative data. The study also employed inferential statistics such as multiple regression analysis and correlation analysis. The results indicated that most projects were inefficient regarding quality, cost, and timely delivery, with completed projects only partially meeting client expectations. Furthermore, the findings revealed that many of these completed projects suffered from inadequate planning. This research highlights the positive impact of effective development on project performance and team efficiency. Additionally, it suggests that changes in project organizational structure may stem from various factors, including the recruitment of inexperienced key personnel. The study concluded that project managers could effectively allocate and manage resources when they are distributed appropriately.

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Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2025-05-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15496200
Primary Topic
Historical Astronomy and Related Studies
Type
article
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article

COMPETENCY-DRIVEN PROJECT MANAGEMENT AND ITS INFLUENCE ON NGO PROJECT SUCCESS IN NAIROBI

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Historical Astronomy and Related Studies
article

COMPETENCY-DRIVEN PROJECT MANAGEMENT AND ITS INFLUENCE ON NGO PROJECT SUCCESS IN NAIROBI

article en

Abstract

Nairobi City County's Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) are facing distinct and unforeseen challenges, which encompass a lack of financial resources and an inability to adapt innovatively to changing needs. Therefore, this study sought to effect of project team competence on the performance of projects of nongovernmental organizations in Nairobi City County, Kenya. The research employed a descriptive research design. The study population was identified with the help of non-profit organizations in Nairobi City County, resulting in a total of 210 participants, comprising 70 project managers and 140 project employees. Participants were selected using simple random sampling, while stratified random sampling was utilized to choose the NGOs. Out of the total, 138 individuals completed the survey. Primary data was gathered through a semi-structured questionnaire. Furthermore, a pilot study was carried out with four non-governmental organizations in Nairobi County. The validity of the questionnaire was evaluated based on criteria, construct, and content validity. Descriptive statistics, including frequency, percentage, mean, and standard deviation, were utilized to analyze the quantitative data. The study also employed inferential statistics such as multiple regression analysis and correlation analysis. The results indicated that most projects were inefficient regarding quality, cost, and timely delivery, with completed projects only partially meeting client expectations. Furthermore, the findings revealed that many of these completed projects suffered from inadequate planning. This research highlights the positive impact of effective development on project performance and team efficiency. Additionally, it suggests that changes in project organizational structure may stem from various factors, including the recruitment of inexperienced key personnel. The study concluded that project managers could effectively allocate and manage resources when they are distributed appropriately.

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Kenyatta University (KE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 59%
Historical Astronomy and Related Studies
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