Moctar Cissé
About Moctar Cissé
Moctar Cissé serves as a Meal Officer at Catholic Relief Services in Baltimore, Maryland, where he has worked since 2016. He has a diverse background in monitoring and evaluation, having held various roles in organizations such as World Vision and Innovations For Poverty Action.
Work at Catholic Relief Services
Moctar Cissé has been employed at Catholic Relief Services as a Meal Officer since 2016. His role involves overseeing the monitoring and evaluation of food security programs. He has worked in this position for eight years in Baltimore, Maryland, contributing to various initiatives aimed at improving nutrition and food distribution.
Previous Experience in Monitoring and Evaluation
Prior to his current role, Cissé worked at World Vision as a Monitoring and Evaluation Officer for the Projet Ebola Start Network from 2015 to 2016. He also held a position as Monitoring and Evaluation and Accountability Officer for the EMOP project in Bandiagara-Mopti in 2014. His experience in these roles has equipped him with skills in data collection and program assessment.
Educational Background
Moctar Cissé studied at the Faculté Des Sciences Economiques Et De Gestion De Strasbourg (FSEG). His education provided him with a foundation in economic sciences and management, which supports his work in program evaluation and resource management.
International Work Experience
Cissé has gained international experience through various roles. He worked as Charge Des Activites Terrain at Planète Urgence in Paris for one month in 2015. Additionally, he served as Responsable Des Vivres for the Urgence PAM and Care project at Afar in 2013. His diverse background includes consulting roles at Innovations For Poverty Action in New Haven, Connecticut.
Early Career Roles
In the early stages of his career, Cissé held positions at Innovations For Poverty Action as an Assistant Activités Terrain in 2011 and as a Consultant from 2011 to 2012. He also briefly worked at Catholic Relief Services as an Agent De Distribution in 2011. These roles contributed to his understanding of program implementation and field operations.