SELF SUPPLY –personal investment in rural water supply in Sub-Saharan Africa Sally Sutton, Delft Feb 2007.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

COMMONWEALTH YOUTH PROGRAMME AFRICA CENTRE COMMONWEALTH SECRETARIAT Youth Enterprise Development and Youth Employment Experiences and Lessons from Commonwealth.

Advertisements

SOCIAL PROTECTION GROUP Responses to the questions.

Options appraisal, the business case & procurement

Accounting and finance Introduction to accounting.

Ajai Nair is a Consultant with the Agriculture and Rural Development department of the World Bank He is involved in both analytical and operational work.

System Assessment and Benchmarking for Education Results (SABER) Policy Domains Learning for all Low-income Countries Middle-income Countries OECD Countries.

Overview of CABURESA Project Capacity Building for Renewable Energy SMEs (and End Users) in Africa Hotel Paradise on the Nile Jinja, Uganda 22 – 23 June.

Source: GAO (photos) International Food Aid and Development Conference August Global Food Security U.S. Agencies Progressing on Governmentwide.

The Green Deal Finance Company - a collaborative company to enable and underpin the Green Deal The Green Deal in Scotland July 2012.

PARIS 21 Meeting Ghana July Challenges in health information Health Metrics Network HMN Framework and profiling tool.

Africa's Accelerated Industrial Development Action Plan “AIDA” AFRICAN UNION COMMISSION Department of Trade and Industry By Hussein Hassan Hussein Head.

Implementation challenges of health financing policy reforms: experiences from Sub-Saharan Africa Peter Kamuzora Institute of Development Studies University.

A presentation on THE SOCIAL MARKETING OF RURAL SANITATION

SUB-REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON IMPROVING INDUSTRIAL PERFORMANCE AND PROMOTING EMPLOYMENT IN THE SOUTHERN AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY GALLAGHER ESTATES, JOHANNESBURG,

Understanding the cost of capital Agricultural businesses rely on borrowed capital for inputs, machinery, equipment, and land Managing debt capital requires.

Global Project “Models for Implementing Multiple-Use Water Systems for Enhanced Land and Water Productivity, Rural Livelihoods and Gender Equity” Or “The.

1 The Value chain approach. 2 Strategic goal: Strengthen productive capacities to promote sustainable and equitable economic growth. Reduce poverty and.

Using an Agroenterprise Learning Alliances for Inclusive Value Chain Support.

Capacity Building for Better Agricultural Statistics Misha Belkindas and Graham Eele Development Data Group, World Bank.

Prof. Dr. Nadia I. Zakhary Minster of Scientific Research Egypt October, 2012 AMCOST.

Expanding Services to the Urban Poor: Global Lessons Glenn Pearce-Oroz Sr. Regional Team Leader Latin America & the Caribbean 5 th World Water Forum Istanbul.

Community Managed Project approach Arto Suominen CTA/COWASH/MoWE/Ramboll.

November 7th, 2013 A Business Plan for Africa Breakaway Sessions 1: Africa Inc. Product Mix Session 1: Agro-Industry – From Food Security to Global Food.

“YOUR MINING, INFRASTRUCTURE & ENERGY PARTNER IN AFRICA”

Expert Input : Review of Days 1 & 2 1. Forum Days 1 & 2 2 Overview of Days’ 1 & 2 Themes, Sessions, and Guiding Questions.

1 An Introduction to RWSN and Self Supply Sally Sutton, Consultant for UNICEF and RWSN A global knowledge network for rural water supply.

Euei1. 2 Facilitation Workshop and Policy Dialogue Maputo April 2005 Enrico Strampelli European Commission DG Development.

1 Incentive and market based mechanisms for SLM. Session’s Objectives 1. Why incentive & market based mechanisms for SLM 2.Types and examples 3.How to.

Policy options and recommendations José Palacín Chief, Innovative Policies Development UNECE Minsk, 19 June 2014.

Project preparation and appraisal. Preparation of project report and appraisal are intimately tied up.

Finance Day 1 Finance What constrains finance? – looking beyond the money Sustainability in adverse conditions – value chains, mechanisms, technology Conquering.

The Value of the UN/ECE “Land Administration Guidelines” and some considerations for its Upgrading Dr Chryssy A Potsiou National Technical University of.

………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… A Time for Innovation: Developing new housing policy mechanisms ……………………………………………………………………………………………..

ELECTRIFICATION FOR DEVELOPMENT C T Gaunt University of Cape Town.

SEH: Getting off to a Good Start Merri Weinger, USAID SEH Kick-Off Meeting, November 3, 2010.

J Energy Access Committee: Recommendations June, 2014 New York.

INTRODUCTION TO THE UNIDO/REEEP TRAINING MANUAL ‘SUSTAINABLE ENERGY REGULATION AND POLICY-MAKING FOR AFRICA’ User Manual.

November 7th, 2013 A Business Plan for Africa Breakaway Sessions 1: Africa Inc. Product Mix Session 1: Agro-Industry – From Food Security to Global Food.

Mastewal Yami Post Doctoral Fellow: Social and Institutional Scientist Challenges to Investment in Irrigation in Ethiopia: Lessons.

ILO Management of Training Institutions Workshop Flexible Training Delivery Trevor Riordan ILO Senior Training Policy Specialist.

UNIDO - Energy Efficiency Creating a Standard Framework for Sustainable Industrial Energy Efficiency Lorence Ansermet UNIDO Regional Office in South Africa.

HMN: Assessment and Monitoring Tools. HMN Assessment and Monitoring Tools: An Iterative Process 1.Context, processes & resources 2. Data platforms 4.Data.

Yemaneberhan Taddesse.  PASDEP(plan of accelerated and sustainable development for the Eradication of poverty) Poverty reduction strategy is the main.

Does MUS pay back? Developing a framework for the analysis of costs and benefits of multiple use of water Based on paper by Adank, M; Fonseca, C and Butterworth,

ENC Growth Strategy Agriculture and Broadband August 2013.

Water Supply and Sanitation in Sub-Saharan Africa Activities, Strategies and Lessons Learned of German Development Cooperation.

Developing a Philippine Water Supply Roadmap an IWRM Approach by Ramon Alikpala Executive Director National Water Resources Board November 2007 by Ramon.

Land Market Based Interventions in LAC: Protierras in Bolivia Martín Valdivia.

Strictly Confidential © 2013 Innovation for Decarbonizing Development Neeraj Prasad Climate Change Partnerships and Knowledge – The World Bank Co-Chair.

Urban Sanitation Reforms in Small & Medium Sized Cities in Sindh- Sindh Cities Improvement Program (SCIP)

Skills Development in Sub-Saharan Africa By Richard K. Johanson And Arvil V. Adams.

HWT Use Litres of water treated in 2014 by predominant HWT technologies estimated at approximately 24.5 billion litres (non-emergency use) with approximately.

The World Bank Increasing Domestic Impact of Investments Through Linkages.

Mr. Atsushi Hanatani Senior Research Fellow JICA Research Institute Japan International Cooperation Agency Session Accelerating WASH Reform and.

Millennium Challenge Account Fulfillment of Monterrey commitment to “provide greater resources to countries taking greater responsibility for their own.

Purchase for Progress (P4P) Connecting Farmers to Markets.

MIRREIA EIE/04/034/S MIRREIA Mitigating Risk and Strengthening Capacity for Rural Electricity Investment in Africa EIE/04/034/S Jan 05.

Gender & Transport Module Six Developing IMT Programs for Women.

GROUP 3 In the group, countries represented included Malawi, Ghana, Rwanda, South Africa, Tanzania, Uganda and Zambia.

The Professional Personal Chef 1 Chapter 4 The Business Plan.

Global Scaling-Up Sanitation Project Water and Sanitation Program 5 th World Water Forum Istanbul Jae So Manager Water and Sanitation Program (WSP)

Supporting water sanitation and hygiene services for life 25 June 2015, Elily International Hotel, Addis Ababa Self supply : Integrating WASH & Food security.

The role of RE Policies Safiatou Alzouma Nouhou IRENA Tanzania RRA Workshop, 9 March 2016.

Sewerage and Sanitation Policies in Indonesia

Agricultural Policy Practice Index (APPI)

Private sector development and SDGs in Albania

New capital versus existing capital

Surviving the Economic Tsunami in Transit

Arvil Van Adams, Sara Johansson de Silva, and Setareh Razmara

Presentation transcript:

SELF SUPPLY –personal investment in rural water supply in Sub-Saharan Africa Sally Sutton, Delft Feb 2007

► Many options in access –choice-small steps ► Reduced threshold costs ► Multiple uses increase value/sustainability, and pay for up-grades ► Relevant values, good marketing, high sales What can we learn from NODA

Mrs Imamba, Zambia

Mrs Bekele, Ethiopia

Abdou Malim Tanzania Abdurahman Zongo, Ghana

SenegalNiger Mozambique Water – a money earner Ghana

POTENTIAL MARKET?? (+/- 5%) Sources… DHS, MICS, Census, and Living Conditions Surveys

Enabling Environment for Supply Choice Capital Skills/promotion Support Flexibility Household Community Technology/ Technical Advice Financial Mechanisms / markets Enabling policies Private sector capacity

Focus of evaluation for greater investment? Look at benefits of ‘access’ not just ‘coverage’ Examine justification of fears over private ownership Analyse the strengths and weaknesses of the four pillars which can support private investment Evaluate more from user view point to identify more relevant messages for effective marketing

► Water ► A ‘ MUS t have’ commodity ???

Self Supply- Where do we start? Self Supply- Where do we start? ► Concentrate more effort on improving artisan skills and equipment ► Introduce low cost technology options, including RWH and water treatment ► Encourage all steps not just middle ones ► Establish financing systems to ensure wide range of people can access improved supply ► Develop policy environment which encourages small initiatives