NATIONAL STRATEGY FOR WSP IMPLEMENTATION IN GHANA. Nii Okai Kotei Director, Water Public Utilities Regulatory Commission, Accra, GHANA IWA Africa Region.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Centre On Housing Rights and Evictions – Housing Rights for Everyone, Everywhere The right to water and sanitation: Legal framework and implications.
Advertisements

Regional Water and sanitation workshop Purpose to exchange of experience between colleagues dealing with water and sanitation programmes / projects on.
1 The Protocol on Water and Health: making a difference where health, environment and development policies meet The Protocol on Water and Health.
Water policy development in Uganda
THE STRATEGIC APPROACH IN MODERNIZING MUNICIPAL SERVICES Siegfried Brenke, Team Leader GTZ Project: Modernization of Municipal Services Takovska 9/14,
Engr. Joselito M. Riego de Dios Philippine Strategy on Water Safety Plan Capacity Building and Scaling up Water Safety Conference 2010.
PRESENTATION TO THE WISA AFRICA WATER CONFERENCE 21 ST NOVEMBER 2007 AT ZAMBEZI SUN IN LIVINGSTONE.
May 26, 2006DNA – Mozambique 1 An Overview of DNA-WSP Partnership Mozambique By Eng. Julião Alferes The National Director of Water Affairs Ministry of.
Healthcare Waste Management Programme
Hydropower Development: Experience of Nepal
Lobbying for Food Security: FAO advocacy interventions
Introducing Regulatory Impact Analysis into the Turkish Legal Framework Prime Minister’s Office, Better Regulation Group The Project Implementation Team.
Antibiotic Policy in Ghana; the way forward
Ministry of Environment Tourism Directorate of Environmental Affairs CEGEM Project Overview and Outcomes Strengthening Capacity Enhancement to Implement.
Second Sudan Consortium March 2007 Water Supply and Sanitation Service Delivery and Challenges in Southern Sudan Ministry of Cooperatives and Rural Development.
Mauritania MTEF Workshop Water and Sanitation Sector MTEF Experience in Uganda.
Improving the Energy Efficiency of the Heat and Hot Water Supply Presenter: Bayramgul Garabaeva, Programme Officer Decentralization and Community Development.
Sultanate of Oman Oman Drinking Water Safety Plan.
GHANA’S AGENDA FOR SHARED GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT,
Lessons learned from implementing drinking water safety plans in the Pacific Water Safety Conference (2-4 Nov 2010) Kuching, Malaysia Managing Drinking.
Water Safety Policies to ensure access to safe drinking water in the Regions Swee Lian KHEW, (WPRO) Intercountry Workshop: “Reaching.
Developing a Waste Water Discharge Fee Programme in Sri Lanka Kolitha Himal Muthukuda Arachchi Deputy Director General, Pollution Control Central Environmental.
Enhancing Capacity For Integrated Assessment and Planning for Sustainable Development in Kenya: The Case of the Global Village Partnerships Energy Poverty.
Water Safety Plan for Small Community Water Supply Schemes
Validation Workshop Emergency Preparedness & Response Plan (EPRP) in Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) The WASH Sector in Ghana Accra, Ghana September.
1 Introduction to the Kenyan Water and Sanitation Sector By: P. Matseshe, HSC., Quality Assurance Manager (WSTF) 9/9/2015 Phanuel Matseshe, HSC (Quality.
ADOPTION OF WATER SAFETY PLANS FOR IMPROVEMENT OF URBAN WATER SUPPLY BY Eng. PHILIP G. GICHUKI MANAGING DIRECTOR NAIROBI CITY WATER AND SEWERAGE COMPANY.
POWER SECTOR POLICY OVERVIEW ASSOCIATION FOR POWER UTILITIES OF AFRICA (APUA) SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE CONFERENCE Presentation by Mr. M. Mulasikwanda Department.
Copyright © 2009 International Water Association STEP 2 ESTABLISH PRELIMINARY WSP VISION.
LOCAL CAPACITY BUILDING GAPS Why Does the Local Level Matter? What Can We Do? By Eng. P. L. Ombogo, CEO (LVSWSB)
Euei1. 2 Facilitation Workshop and Policy Dialogue Maputo April 2005 Enrico Strampelli European Commission DG Development.
GHANA Developing CSA within the National Agriculture Sector Investment Plan while reinforcing inter-sectoral consistency: progress, bottlenecks and support.
Benedict Tuffuor TREND WATER, SANITATION AND HYGIENE TECHNOLOGIES (WASHTECH) PROJECT
Zarah Rahman 1, Jonny Crocker 2, Kang Chang 2, Ranjiv Khush 1 and Jamie Bartram 2 Coordination for Clean Water: A Comparison of Institutional Frameworks.
Department : Water Affairs & Forestry Directorate : WS Regulation DEPARTMENT OF WATER AFFAIRS AND FORESTRY WATER SERVICES REGULATION By Bongiwe Msane
Stjepan Tanic Agribusiness and Infrastructure Officer Subregional Office for Central and Eastern Europe Annual meeting 2006 Round Table 2 Ukraine: IFIs/donors’
PUBLIC UTILITIES REGULATORY COMMISSION OF GHANA CONSUMER EDUCATION A PRESENTATION BY CONSUMER SERVICES DIRECTORATE.
MODEL POLICY FRAMEWORK FOR E-WASTE MANAGEMENT IN THE EAST AFRICAN REGION Nakiguli Helen Cynthia, Uganda Communications Commission,
WHO/OMS Improving and increasing investments in the health outcomes of the poor Macroeconomics and Health in context Dr. Sergio Spinaci, WHO Senegal, February.
Consultative Group Meeting M&E Sector Working Group.
ANA AGÊNCIA NACIONAL DE ÁGUAS SESSION 5 - WATER GOVERNANCE IN BRAZIL Gisela Forattini Voorburg, the Netherlands May 2006 USER-PRODUCER CONFERENCE:
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.
1 E u r o p e a n C o m m i s s i o nDirectorate General Environment EU Water Initiative The EU Water Inititative The EECCA component.
EuropeAid Implementing Development Aid The Water Supply and Sanitation Sector S. Dalamangas EuropeAid Cooperation Office Athens October 2010.
DEVELOPMENT COOPERATION FRAMEWORK Presentation by Ministry of Finance 10 December 2013.
TBS 2008-H. Tata & M. Babaley Mapping and In-depth Assessment of Medicines Procurement and Supply Systems WHO Technical Briefing Seminar 17 th -21 st November.
Changing the way the New Zealand Aid Programme monitors and evaluates its Aid Ingrid van Aalst Principal Evaluation Manager Development Strategy & Effectiveness.
AU/UNIDO/Brazil High-Level Seminar on Biofuel.  Policies are required to reflect the country’s development vision for the sector  Required to establish.
1 Jakarta, May 12, 2009 OPENING AND KEYNOTE SPEECH MINISTER OF PUBLIC WORKS REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA MINISTRY OF PUBLIC WORKS INDONESIAN-DANISH WATER DAYS.
INFRASTRUCTURE AND HUMAN SETTLEMENTS Presentation by Delegation of the European Union Consultative Group Meeting Technical Session La Palm, Accra, 23/09/2010.
HWTS in Ghana : Progress since 2013 regional workshop Kweku Quansah Ministry of Local Government and Rural Development, Ghana 10/23/15 International Network.
The EU Water Initiative and the EU ACP Facility New Instruments to promote sustainable development of water resources and affordable access Antonio Garcia-Fragio.
UPDATES OF CURRENT AND AND EMERGING REGULATORY ISSUES By Dr Ayub Macharia Ndaruga Director EEIPP NEMA.
Presentation to the Portfolio Committee on Provincial & Local Government Branch: Free Basic Services and Infrastructure Mr Yusuf Patel 19 ~ 20 February.
EABC/EAC ENERGY CONFERENCE: 8-9TH JUNE, AVAILABLE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES IN THE ENERGY SECTOR By Eng. B.J. Mrindoko.
FOSTERING BROAD-BASED RURAL GROWTH IN WEST AND CENTRAL AFRICA Francis Ofori Ministry of Food and Agriculture, P O Box M.37, Accra, Ghana.
1 Mongolia - Vision Long term vision All residents of the capital city (Ulaanbaatar) of Mongolia will have access to improved water supply and sanitation.
Malawi - Vision Long-term Vision Focus for
Rwanda HLM 2014 Statement of Commitments
Tanzania- Vision Long term vision
Lao PDR - Vision Long term vision Focus for
Overview of Bank Water Sector Activities
The UBSUP/SafiSan Programme
progress of the water reform in bulgaria
Patrick Mwangi & Japheth Mbuvi May 24, 2004
Ghana Water Management Country Status Factsheet
HUMAN RESOURCE CAPACITY RCN/KNUST Department of Civil Engineering
COMMUNITY WATER & SANITATION AGENCY
The Contribution of Civil Society-generated Evidence to the Improvement of Sanitation Services in Ghana ICED Evidence to Action 2019 Conference Panel on.
Presentation transcript:

NATIONAL STRATEGY FOR WSP IMPLEMENTATION IN GHANA. Nii Okai Kotei Director, Water Public Utilities Regulatory Commission, Accra, GHANA IWA Africa Region Water Safety Plan Workshop: Nairobi 24 – 26, May 2011

PRESENTATION OUTLINE  Country Background  Sector Institutional Setup  Regulatory Framework  Challenges  Way Forward

GHANA MAPAFRICA MAP Ashanti 40% Upper West Upper East Norther n Brong Ahafo Greater Accra Eastern Western Centra l Volta

Urban Water Supply (GWCL) Communities/ Consumers of Services National Regional District Institutional Setup: Ghana Water & Sanitation Sectors Rural and Small Town Water and Sanitation (CWSA) Regional Sanitation and Hygiene Subsector Coordination (Regional EHSU) Ministry of Local Government, Rural Dev and Environment: EHSD => National Sanitation Sub-Sector Coordination Regional (CWSA)Regional(GWCL District UWS Subsector Coordination (GWCL Community District Assemblies Ministry of Local Government, Rural Dev and Environment: EHSD National Sanitation Sub-Secto r Ministry of Water Resources, Works and Housing: WATER DIRECTORATE : Overall Sector Coordination REGULATORS  PURC Economic/ Quality of service  WRC Water Resources Managements  EPA Environmental  GSB Standardization  MOH Public Health

PUBLIC UTILITIES REGULATORY COMMISSION(PURC) Independent regulatory institution  Established by an Act of Parliament (Act 538)  To regulate and oversee the provision of utility services(WATER, ELECTRICITY & Natural Gas Established as the result Reforms in the Sector

SECTOR CHALLENGES  In sufficient Political Prioritization  Poor Targeting  Weak Sector Capacity  In adequate investments

WATER SECTOR REFORMS Goals of Sector Reform  Increase access to water to all sectors of the economy  Ensure efficiency in delivery of water to consumers  Enhance the management and accountability of the public utilities  Promote private sector participation  Ensure an effective regulatory environment

URBAN WATER SUPPLIES IN GHANA GWCL is to provide potable water to its supply area in which about 50% of the people in the country live, in addition to supply potable water for all public, commercial and industrial consumption. GWCL operates 85 pipe-borne systems with total installed capacity of about 760,000m3/day. URBAN WATER SUPPLIES IN GHANA

PREVIOUS SITUATION  Drinking water quality standards prepared by Ghana Standards Board  Self-monitoring by GWCL with PURC audit  Significant value in establishing drinking water safety plans, involving all involved from catchment to tap, so pilot project  The Weija supply system chosen because – It is a major supply to Accra – There are problems of algae in source water – Some areas have intermittent supplies

THE REGULATORY FRAMEWORK  Given many other priorities in the water sector and the resource constraints in the country as a whole  Regulation of compliance is to use the Audit approach

NEW APPROACH: WATER SAFETY PLAN  Getting the needed commitment of all stakeholders in the management of drinking water quality  Formalizing long established methods and building on scientific and managerial developments

WEIJA AS A PILOT

PREPARING WSP  A team is set-up covering source/resource to tap  The team identifies the hazards in the catchment, at the treatment works, in the distribution system and on consumers premises  For each one – Consideration of the likelihood and consequences for water safety  Review of current controls – Are they effective? How well are they monitored?  Determination of the required improvements  Implementation of the plans and their audit

ASSOCIATED SUGGESTED ACTION  The clean-up of the catchment to prevent the formation of algae  Improved supply situation regarding chlorine  Active leakage control  Implementation of Private Tanker Service Guidelines  Public communication programme

ROLL UP OF WSP  Initiate the development of WSP’s for eleven (11) out of eighty- five (85) water systems.  Basin Officers being strengthen for the catchment management issues.

FACILITIES FOR ROLL UP  National Water Policy  Legislation  Benchmarking  Education and Awareness creation

FACILITIES FOR ROLL UP  National Water Policy  Legislation  Benchmarking  Education and Awareness creation

WATER SAFETY PLANS  PURC WILL:  Promote best practices in achieving for end consumers water quality which is safe for drinking.  Promote consumer awareness of water quality and hygiene.  Support other water quality and health education initiatives.

WAY FORWARD  Sanitation and water is a priority sector and underlies achievement of the MDGs.  The sector requires political prioritization, institutional capacity building & investment.  One national plan & planning process. Active collaboration with all stallholders.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION