This study investigated the effects of organizational learning and change management on
organizational performance. Two (2) vital questions were asked: first, the extent to which
organizational learning can enhance organizational performance, and second, the extent to
which change management would result in increased performance of governmental agencies.
The survey research design was and a sample of two (2) governmental agencies in Delta and
Edo States were employed. Data obtained were analyzed using descriptive and inferential
statistical tools. The multiple regression results demonstrated that organizational learning
and change management significantly and positively influence the performance level of
governmental agencies. Given the findings, it is recommended that governmental agencies
should imbibe and grow a learning culture in order to increase their performance. In addition,
governmental agencies should constantly embrace change when they surface in the
environment by putting all mechanisms in place to ensure effective and efficient
implementation of change in order to improve their level of performance. The study contributes
to knowledge by providing empirical evidence of two (2) imperative tools such as
organizational learning and change management that can be used to enhance organizational
performance. The study not only employed organizational learning but also examined how
change management together with organizational learning enhances organizational
performance.