“…Some that have done so include the Bruner Foundation, which shares how to use indicators of evaluative thinking to understand the extent to which evaluative thinking is spread throughout the organization, as opposed to being centered in a few individuals (Baker & Bruner, 2012). The McCormick Foundation, in collaboration with Loyola University, has shared findings from their Unified Outcomes Project, where, through working with a community of practice and in some cases an evaluation coach, nonprofits saw changes in their motivation to use evaluation, and in their ability to use tools to aggregate data for program evaluation and to form a community with other grantees working to build evaluation capacity (Wade, Kallemeyn, Ensminger, Baltman, & Rempert, 2016). In addition, the Edna McConnell Clark Foundation's PropelNext program integrates coaching, peer work, and unrestricted grants to build evaluation capacity over a three-year period.…”