This quote demonstrates an instance where instrumental learning led to critical reflection and evolved into a more communicative learning outcome pertaining to the community and the way in which it interacts in the environment. Four interviewees also learned about the need to form organized groups and write proposals in order to receive funding for the suggested livelihoods projects.
“They told us to form groups because only through groups we can be sponsored. Most groups don't fund individuals, but just groups…We were told to write proposals, but we have not yet heard from them about how to improve our skills (KCDP, interview 1).”
A participant at the consultation for neighbors of Tatu City learned about the concept of SEA for the first time and was able to vaguely identify the broad purpose of the process. Other participants in consultations for both SEAs learned about steps for the implementation of specific projects and activities under each plan, but not specifically about SEA.