Most impact evaluations capture short-term (1-2 year) results, but development interventions often aim to shape outcomes over entire lifetimes or even future generations. For example, designers of a program to support childhood health, nutrition, or education might hope that improving immediate outcomes for children will translate into improved labor market outcomes and incomes for those people as adults. There may be strong theoretical reasons to expect these long-term effects, but empirical evidence from long-term impact evaluations 5, 10, or even 20 years later is scarce.