1 / 16

Improved Sanitation and Water Supply Service Delivery to Urban Poor in Ghana

This workshop provides an overview of the Tripartite Partnerships (TPP) project in Ghana, which aims to expand access to improved water, sanitation, and hygiene services in poor urban areas. The workshop will cover project components, pilot projects, learning and sharing, and workshop objectives.

derekr
Download Presentation

Improved Sanitation and Water Supply Service Delivery to Urban Poor in Ghana

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Welcome Improved Sanitation and Water Supply Service Delivery to the Urban Poor in Ghana through Tripartite Partnerships (TPP PROJECT) PROJECT OVERVIEW WORKSHOP OBJECTIVES

  2. TPP Project:Outline of Presentation • Project Basic Information • Project Logic • Project Components • Light SectorStudies/Case Studies • Overview of Pilots • Learning and Sahring • Workshop Context • Workshop Objectives/ExpectedOutcomes

  3. TPP Project: Basic Information • Project Name Tripartite Partnership Project • Project Start: Jan 2008 • Duration: Initially 3 years now 4 years • Lead Agency: TREND Group • Main Partners: - Sector Ministries (MLGRD/MWRWH) - Sector Networks (CONIWAS, PRUSPA), - Agencies (PURC, GWCL/AVRL, CWSA) - Others (NWP, IRC, Safi Sana Ghana) • Pilot Areas: Ashaiman, Mankessim Huni Valley • Funding:- NWP (ICCO, A4A, SIMAVI), TREND - AFDB/AWF, MMDAs

  4. TPP Project: Project Logic • Project Goal: Expandedaccess to improved WASH services in poorurban areas. • Project Objective: Buildsectorcapacity for delivery of pro-poor WASH in urban areas. • Project Outcomes: - Local governments plan and implement/pro- poor WASH services using TPP approach- 3 pilot implementation areas served- Improvedknowledge on innovatve management models, approaches and technologies for pro-poor WASH services delivery.

  5. TPP Project Overall Project Components • Extensive Preparation over 2 years - Light SectorAssessments, Case Studies - 5 pilot Projectsinitiallyidentified - 3 Projectsselectedfollowing discussions with AWF • Pilot innovativeapproaches for WASH Services Delivery in: ASHAIMAN – MANKESSIM – HUNI VALLEY (AWF) Scope involves: Design, Construction, capacity building for innovative TPP-based O&M support • Learning and Sharing/ Creation of Enablingenvironmentfor Replication and Scaling-Up (NWP): - Consolidatelessonslearnt and best practices - Support to knowledgeDevelopment and Sharing - Institutionaldevelopment - Pro-pooradvocacy

  6. TPP Project Light Sector Studies and Case Studies • Mapping of existing profile and institutional models for water services delivery • Stakeholder analysis and Mapping of institutional, legal, policy and governance challenges to scaling-up. • Broad overview of promising approaches identified internationally (Global Review) • Analysis of Initial Studies and Identification of Options for Case Studies. • GIS maps of innovative approaches. • Detailed Case descriptions of selected “best innovative management approaches”

  7. TPP Project Overview of Pilot Projects • ASHAIMAN: 15 000 p – 220 000 inhabitants - 15 integrated cleansing sites built / rehabilitated, - EcoSan demonstrated, - Sustainable TPP based management model established • MANKESSIM: 20 000 p – 31 000 inhabitants - Public & household latrines, - Drainage, Solid waste collection, - SaniMart, EcoSan and biogas, - CLTS Approach, innovation marketing/financing of sanitation - Capacity builidng for TPP based O&M • HUNI VALLEY: 10 000 p – 10 000 inhabitants - 4 public latrines + water supply built / rehabilitated,- 400 household latrines - Microfinance loans, O&M

  8. TPP ProjectTPP Approach in Pilot Implementation • MMDA’s ownership and management of Pilot Projects: MoUs have been signed with MMDAs and Task Officers trained. • District and National Learning Alliances: Platform for joint planning, decision making, and knowledge sharing • Consultants, contractors and operators: Private sector partners at all stages of implementation selected through competitive bidding. • NGOs/CSOs: Project Implementation, community mobilisation, hygiene/bahavioral change.

  9. TPP Project Learning and Sharing/ Creation of Enablingenvironment for Replication and Scaling-Up (NWP): • Consolidate lessons learnt and best practices, Support to Knowledge Development and Sharing • Ongoing documentation of project experiences • Information materials (case studies, factsheets, policy briefs etc) • Development of Toolkit for Project Implmentation • Dissemination through library, websites, NLAP, Various sector fora etc. • Institutional development • RCN establishment and develeopment • Ongoing sector networking, • Policy dialogues/NLAP • Pro-poor Advocacy • Policy dialogues on pro-poor issues • Media events • Advocacy events, collaboration with other NGOs etc

  10. TPP Project: Project Risks • Delay in Implementation • Capacity: Challenges withReplication of best practices and Scaling-Up • Reluctance: Up-take of innovations by SectorAgencies How will Project deal withRisks? • District/SectorOwnership of the process of TPP Project implementation • Learning alliance approach to ensureSectorinvolvement in definingprioritylearning areas. • Emphasis on development and dissemination of testedproject support materials and toolkit.

  11. WORKSHOP CONTEXT AND OBJECTIVES WHY ARE WE HERE?

  12. Outcomes of SectorAssessments, Case Studies Outputs so far: • Working paper on mapping of management models in Ghana (including GIS maps) • Working paper on global best practices of pro-poor management models • Institutional mapping working paper • 8 case studies carried out on innovative management models for WASH services delivery • Synthesised Report on the Case study with recommendations

  13. OtherKnowledge/Project Support Materials • Currently Other factsheets/policy briefs are in the pipeline. • All exsiting draft materials to be completed by December 2010 • Draft Tool-kit for planning and implementation of pro-poor pilot projects are being developed. Draft version of toolkit will be ready by October, 2010. • The Toolkit is desgned to support support establishment of management structures and capacity development for pro-poor WASH governance in the three pilot towns • Toolkit will be applied in the field and monitored/updated based on field experiences. Finlised version will be ready by end of TPP project in March 2012.

  14. Context to this Workshop • All Project reports are being packaged for dissemination as part of ongoing product development activities. • Draft reports and case studies have been complete in all cases- available as working documents on website (http://www.ghana.watsan.net). • Currently editing, revisions and packaging are on-going to finalise reports before mass dissemination. • The TPP Project’s Learning alliance is expected to play a key role in the process of review and finalisation by to ensure that outputs meet demand and expectations: The LA will play role of : • Reviewing the unfinishsed knowledge materials • Providing feedback- especially in terms of content • Providing suggestions for packaging and mode of dissmeination

  15. Objectives of this Worksop • Sharing and verification of TPP findings on light sector review and case studies • Review of findings on the different management models • Obtain specific inputs for completion of the synthesis document (on management models) Expected Outputs • Sector stakeholders better informed about the TPP Project • Input for the completion of the synthesised document • Workshop communique

  16. Thank You for Your attention

More Related