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Tracking the money and monitoring progress. Systems to Monitor and Evaluate Reconstruction Progress in Aceh World Bank Economic Development Seminar Series Jock McKeon – 27 March 2008 World Bank. The rationale of post-disaster monitoring and analysis. Quantify needs
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Tracking the money and monitoring progress Systems to Monitor and Evaluate Reconstruction Progress in Aceh World Bank Economic Development Seminar Series Jock McKeon – 27 March 2008 World Bank
The rationale of post-disaster monitoring and analysis • Quantify needs • Determine reconstruction priorities • Ascertain Government capacity • Allocate funds where they are most needed • Provide transparency and ability to hold agencies accountable
Reconstruction highlights Dec 07 • US$6.8 billion allocated to projects • US$4.2 billion (61% allocations) disbursed • US$1.2 billion disbursed to housing • Environment, Energy, and Flood Control sectors remain under-funded • Significant disbursements still required for housing and transport sectors • Disbursements in 2007 slower than expected
The money-tracking journey • Assess the damages and losses • Determine needs • Capture commitments and allocations to projects • Identify the gaps • Monitor progress
M&E “Tracking the Money” Reconstruction Physical Progress Social and Economic Monitoring • # of house constructed • # of school built • # of health facilities built • Agriculture land restored • # of boat built • Inflation • Employment • Wages • Material Prices • Poverty • IDPs • On Budget • APBN • APBD • Off Budget • Donors • NGOs Reconstruction monitoring & evaluation methodology World Bank BRR BPS BI World Bank BRR UNORC Others
The money-tracking journey • Assess the damages and losses • Determine needs • Capture commitments and allocations to projects • Identify the gaps • Monitor progress
Damage and losses assessment Guided by BAPPENAS with support from international agencies Released in January 2005 to CGI www.eclac.org/mexico/documents www.worldbank.org/hazards/policy/guidelines.htm
The money-tracking journey • Assess the damages and losses • Determine needs • Capture commitments and allocations to projects • Identify the gaps • Monitor progress
Value of Damages Reconstruction needs Reconstruction program Financing Formula Determining the needs – looking ahead
The money-tracking journey • Assess the damages and losses • Determine needs • Capture commitments and allocations to projects • Identify the gaps • Monitor progress
The money-tracking journey • Assess the damages and losses • Determine needs • Capture commitments and allocations to projects • Identify the gaps • Monitor progress
Sectoral allocations gaps against core minimum needs(allocations minus needs)
Spending progress to core minimum needs(disbursements minus needs)
The money-tracking journey • Assess the damages and losses • Determine needs • Capture commitments and allocations to projects • Identify the gaps • Monitor progress
Total commitments exceed minimum rebuilding costs: US$1.5 bn available for “building back better” Commitments Allocations
Aceh tsunami update (Dec 07):US$7.7 bn committedUS$6.8 bn allocated to projectsUS$4.2 bn disbursed
Next steps? • Post-conflict monitoring • Continue monitoring of disbursements? (US$2.6 bn to be spent) • Is there potential for Govt to adopt this reconstruction monitoring? (BAPPEDA, BPDE?)
Working papers • Managing Post-Disaster Reconstruction Finance - International Experience in Public Financial Management Fengler W, Ihsan A, Kaiser K World Bank, 2008 • Using Data for Ex-Ante Preparedness for Disaster Management - Tracking the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami reconstruction funds in Indonesia McKeon JM World Bank, 2008 • Tracking Financial Flows after Disasters - Reconstruction Expenditure Tracking Analysis Methodology (RETAM) Fengler W World Bank, 2007 • Tracking the Money: International Experience with Financial Information Systems and Databases for Reconstruction Agustina CD World Bank, 2007 http://go.worldbank.org/TTAEQW4DR0