Anupma JainAsian Development Bank.pptVIP

Key factors for success Strong awareness building and motivation for the community to transcend their personal, caste and gender differences and work together to achieve 100% sanitation and piped water coverage. Participation of all households is a non-negotiable condition of the program. Integrated approach to development support for community mobilization, education, community health management, small-scale income generation activities and rural industries, disaster-proof housing, and community infrastructure, such as construction of access roads, biogas plants and compost tanks, check dams and diversion weirs. Key factors for success Sustainable and affordable financing Collective decision of the village: 100% contribution of the community to the corpus fund on the basis of an average Rs1000 per HH. Socialized structure: The poorest sectors of the community end up paying only what they can afford, and instead contribute in other ways – such as collecting raw materials or providing labor. Those who can afford pay more, and the rest of the community members organize ways to cover deficits. The corpus fund is put in a local bank account, with the interest reserved for new families for the construction of toilet, bathroom and piped water supply. Key factors for success Mechanisms for continued operation and maintenance and repairs are in place: Comprehensive 60-day training on masonry and operation and maintenance of facilities is required and given especially to the unskilled. The village (mostly the women) manages a common fund from the income generated from fish culture and horticulture. Capacity development for self-reliant and self-governing village institutions Comprehensive hygiene and health education program THANK YOU UNICEF – ADB Regional Workshop on the Role of Non-State Providers in Basic Service Delivery ADB HQ, Manila, Philippines 19-20 April 2010 * In this conference, we will be sharing information, experiences and recommendations for countries and