What are the opening hours?

Monday 09:00 - 17:00 Tuesday 09:00 - 17:00 Wednesday 09:00 - 17:00 Thursday 09:00 - 17:00 Friday 09:00 - 17:00 Saturday 10:00 - 14:00

RMC, Gurley Street, Monrovia (2026)

13/10/2024

Earlier this Sunday, the UNICEF in partnership with RMC engaged adolescent waste collectors in Johnsonville Township, Montserrado County.

The overall objectives of the task are in threefold:

Firstly, to analyze the issues, constraints, potential risks within the current plastic waste management and recycling value chain, as well as to explore the involvement of vulnerable adolescents youth in the value chain, and to benefit from clean environment and income-generating activities in Liberia.

Secondly, to examine the characteristics that influence waste management practices in families, communities, and schools.

Lastly, to identify best practices and innovative solutions for plastic waste management in Liberia and neighboring countries, such as Sierra Leone and Ghana, with a regional perspective.

Key activities to be implemented include:

1: Profile the current situation of the market for plastic waste management and recycling services and products via research.

2: Engage and Map existing actors and stakeholders involved in plastic waste management and recycling market, including, but not limited to the international and local private sector, public sector, community-based organizations and development partners (e.g., consumers, government agencies, and bulk material suppliers).

3: Identify and investigate policies (government and non-government) that support or restrict the development and growth of plastic waste management and recycling market.

4: Identify consumer preferences, perceived benefits and drawbacks of currently available options, a price range of new products to be developed and possible service/business models and support services, which have the potential to scale up the availability of affordable plastic waste management and recycling services and products in Liberia.

5: Identify the knowledge, attitude and practices of plastic waste management and recycling in families, communities, health facilities (excluding medical waste) and schools, especially in slum areas, and understand the characteristics that influence waste management practices.

6: Identify best practices and innovative solutions, including options for waste-to-product,
for plastic waste management in Liberia and in neighboring countries (esp. Sierra Leone and Ghana).

It is worth noting that throughout this research process, the RMC team will engage with Government Authorities, SMEs, CBEs, Civil Society Organizations, the Private Sector, Formal and In-formal Waste Collectors and Young people.

13/10/2024

Earlier this Sunday, the UNICEF in partnership with RMC engaged adolescent waste collectors in Johnsonville Township, Montserrado County.

The overall objectives of the task are in threefold:

Firstly, to analyze the issues, constraints, potential risks within the current plastic waste management and recycling value chain, as well as to explore the involvement of vulnerable adolescents youth in the value chain, and to benefit from clean environment and income-generating activities in Liberia.

Secondly, to examine the characteristics that influence waste management practices in families, communities, and schools.

Lastly, to identify best practices and innovative solutions for plastic waste management in Liberia and neighboring countries, such as Sierra Leone and Ghana, with a regional perspective.

Key activities to be implemented include:

1: Profile the current situation of the market for plastic waste management and recycling services and products via research.

2: Engage and Map existing actors and stakeholders involved in plastic waste management and recycling market, including, but not limited to the international and local private sector, public sector, community-based organizations and development partners (e.g., consumers, government agencies, and bulk material suppliers).

3: Identify and investigate policies (government and non-government) that support or restrict the development and growth of plastic waste management and recycling market.

4: Identify consumer preferences, perceived benefits and drawbacks of currently available options, a price range of new products to be developed and possible service/business models and support services, which have the potential to scale up the availability of affordable plastic waste management and recycling services and products in Liberia.

5: Identify the knowledge, attitude and practices of plastic waste management and recycling in families, communities, health facilities (excluding medical waste) and schools, especially in slum areas, and understand the characteristics that influence waste management practices.

6: Identify best practices and innovative solutions, including options for waste-to-product,
for plastic waste management in Liberia and in neighboring countries (esp. Sierra Leone and Ghana).

It is worth noting that throughout this research process, the RMC team will engage with Government Authorities, SMEs, CBEs, Civil Society Organizations, the Private Sector, Formal and In-formal Waste Collectors and Young people.

13/10/2024

Earlier this Sunday, the UNICEF in partnership with RMC engaged adolescent waste collectors in Johnsonville Township, Montserrado County.

The overall objectives of the task are in threefold:

Firstly, to analyze the issues, constraints, potential risks within the current plastic waste management and recycling value chain, as well as to explore the involvement of vulnerable adolescents youth in the value chain, and to benefit from clean environment and income-generating activities in Liberia.

Secondly, to examine the characteristics that influence waste management practices in families, communities, and schools.

Lastly, to identify best practices and innovative solutions for plastic waste management in Liberia and neighboring countries, such as Sierra Leone and Ghana, with a regional perspective.

Key activities to be implemented include:

1: Profile the current situation of the market for plastic waste management and recycling services and products via research.

2: Engage and Map existing actors and stakeholders involved in plastic waste management and recycling market, including, but not limited to the international and local private sector, public sector, community-based organizations and development partners (e.g., consumers, government agencies, and bulk material suppliers).

3: Identify and investigate policies (government and non-government) that support or restrict the development and growth of plastic waste management and recycling market.

4: Identify consumer preferences, perceived benefits and drawbacks of currently available options, a price range of new products to be developed and possible service/business models and support services, which have the potential to scale up the availability of affordable plastic waste management and recycling services and products in Liberia.

5: Identify the knowledge, attitude and practices of plastic waste management and recycling in families, communities, health facilities (excluding medical waste) and schools, especially in slum areas, and understand the characteristics that influence waste management practices.

6: Identify best practices and innovative solutions, including options for waste-to-product,
for plastic waste management in Liberia and in neighboring countries (esp. Sierra Leone and Ghana).

It is worth noting that throughout this research process, the RMC team will engage with Government Authorities, SMEs, CBEs, Civil Society Organizations, the Private Sector, Formal and In-formal Waste Collectors and Young people.

We are grateful to the UNICEF Liberia, the Johnsonville Township and to our team for their superb efforts and performance in today’s FGDs.

21/09/2024

MER Capacity Building Training: International Best Practices in Results-Based Monitoring, Evaluation & Research Training for Government Programs and Projects.

Liberia National Lottery Authority (NLA), thanks for trusting our Team.

13/09/2024

We are thrilled to announce that the Research & Management Consortium (RMC) has successfully secured multiple contracts with the UNICEF, USAID Liberia - Civil Society Activity and the International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD), heartily showcasing our commitment to excellence and development innovations. It’s our hope that these new contracts will enable us expand our services and deliver even greater value to our partners.
This achievement is a testament to the hard work and dedication of our entire team. It’s always inspiring to see a team come together and succeed beyond prospects. We look forward to embarking on these new projects and continuing to exceed expectations.

Thank for your continued support.✅

09/05/2024

About 210 days ago (30weeks), we quietly ended the Presidential and General election’s hereby witnessing huge spoiled bullets; voter’s intentions and democratic rights to vote candidates of their choice were captured as “Invalid votes”.

Interestingly, there are three(3) thematic layers of invalid votes which many of you might not have noticed. To be precise, the NEC tabulated (114,639) invalid votes for the Presidential candidates (generally), notwithstanding (128,691) invalid votes were counted for Senatorial candidates and (113,962) invalid votes counted for the Representative category, which accounted for (357,292) invalid votes in October 2023 elections.

Unfortunately, a massive population of registered citizens (2,471,617) who went to exercised their civil and political rights as guranteered in the Liberian constitution, voted but their decisions and choices made were recorded “ invalid”!
These voters included aged citizens, pregnant women and lactating women, physically challenged individuals amongst others. Also, the young generation called” First Time Voters” many of whom are potentially vulnerable to making errors in voting process.
Considering the obligation of national institutions with the duty to educate, and to create proper awareness coupled with the constraints faced by these institutions have led to continuous increase of “Invalid Votes” dating back as far as 2005 elections.

In views of the aforementioned, we have assembled research, tech and development experts to prune this continuous increase and achieve a zero invalid vote in future elections. This instrument is being develop by (Research, Development and Tech Experts) to ensure the eligible voters will enjoy and exercise the democratic rights; provide easy and surest accountability of voter’s intention going forward.

I: Expected Outcomes:

1: Ensuring maximum use of the National Registry Platform with support from tech companies in and across Liberia will enable the end of huge invalid votes during elections;
2: Minimize or Eliminate “Invalid Vote” in 2029 General and Presidential elections via Tech apparatuses;
3: Citizen’s intention of vote cast counted, and decision of people voted reflected in elections results;
4: Promote and Enhanced tech knowledge, information and democratic participation in elections;

II: Implementations Module:

1: Collaborate and design one of the smartest CCCs systems and user-friendly tech strategies to afford easy voting and recording of votes, especially in rural communities;
2: Use existing telecommunication companies’ facilitates across the fifteen (15th) counties to expand on new coverage areas and geotechnical landscapes.

🙌

02/04/2024

It’s 2weeks since you all left your comfortable homes collecting QUAN and QUAL data. I’m aware of some of the toughest challenges you’re experiencing in the field accessing WASH facilities at our healthcare centers, schools, 163 communities and engaging over 1400 samples. 👏

At RMC, we’re blessed to have you all in my team🙏

06/03/2024

We've been ushered into 2024 with great aspirations and hope but at this moment, a brilliant and humble young man have been snatched from our data analytics room and never again to be.
News of the passing of Sylvester Wesseh has left me in shock and disbelief. He was like a brother, and he won my admiration and respect over our years of crushing numbers for reforms in Liberia.

His progressive disposition propelled his life achievements in ways that had me very proud. His sudden and untimely death have now impelled reflections of life's uncertainties. In your short life journey your imprints have left on the sands of time buddy.
Sylvester, I’m consoled in the knowledge that there are other comrades who are touched and continue to remember your amazing influence and the shared greatness you had with us throughout your short stay. Your smile, humility and motivational ways of life inspired everyone around you. You stood very submissive in your friendship and problem solving also at your work places. Without exceptions, you supported everyone struggle throughout your days on earth.

Mr. Wesseh, you’ll continue to be an inspiration for your colleagues even in your tomb, and you will live on in our memory and thoughts.
Hope that these words comfort you wherever you’re. We will always remember your warmhearted and sociable smile, especially throughout our weekend’s commemorations at our regular spots.

Folks, after the tears have dried and the goodbyes have been said, all we have to hold onto are the happy memories that we’ve shared with our loved ones who have passed. I certainly believe the memories of joy and togetherness will keep Wade alive in our hearts and in our minds, and he will certainly live on.
Comrade, in 2 weeks, tears and attractive flowers will be at your grave and your sad gentle eyes will be just a memory. It is indeed painful to have lost you so early comrade. I pray that God’s forgiveness and eternal rest come upon you.

A comrade of QUAN and QUAN stats, you’re not dead until you’re forgotten.

Dr. Mewaseh Y Weh Wesseh, my deepest condolences to you and the kids🙏

31/12/2023

Wow, many thanks to the USAID🇺🇸 for donating the below items to the RMC:

1: Nissan Patrol Safari Jeep (4x4)
2: Computers 💻
3: Full Internet Server and Web Equipments
4: Office Furnitures and others

USAID, we know you have a lot of choices when it comes to donating, and we are so grateful that you chose to donate to our cause. We promise to be responsible stewards of both your donation and your trust.

🙏
- Nathan’s Associates 🙏
Team RMC👏

25/05/2023

In pictures:

Conclusion of RMC’s training of CSOs to respond to Food Security Research in the Southeast held at the Cape Hotel in Monrovia.

Thanks to the USAID, Worldbank, MoA, LISGIS and our partner Nathan’s Associates for funding and participating in today’s meeting.

24/05/2023

Over the period of five months, the RMC embarked on a project to build the capacity of Civil Society Organizations (CSOs) and Farmer’s Cooperatives in developing grant proposals and the conduct of research with focus on the principles and practices of grant proposal, budgeting for grant, understanding scopes and timelines; and the importance of good data for food security assessment, including ethics and practices.
The project is to support Food Security in Liberia under the "Voices From the South-East” funded by USAID-Nathan Associates.
According to the RMC's CEO, Mr. Josephfor Ketteh Zumo, the training will build the capacity of grassroot Civil Society Organisations (CSOs) and Cooperatives to respond to food insecurity and food security research and analyses specifically in the Southeast.

04/05/2023

We stopped by to compare notes with RMC Executive Director of the Accra Chapter. Thanks Prof., Dr. Yaw for the technical support to the RMC Offices🙏

RMC

13/10/2024

13/10/2024

13/10/2024

21/09/2024

13/09/2024

09/05/2024

02/04/2024

06/03/2024

31/12/2023

25/05/2023

24/05/2023

04/05/2023

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Monday	09:00 - 17:00
Tuesday	09:00 - 17:00
Wednesday	09:00 - 17:00
Thursday	09:00 - 17:00
Friday	09:00 - 17:00
Saturday	10:00 - 14:00