Africa Water, Sanitation & Hygiene Africa Water & Sanitation & Hygiene August 2018 | Page 18

Scaling up Rural Sanitation and Hygiene
KEnyA SEnEGAL TAnZAnIA
Newly drafted policy, strategy
and bill for sanitation in Kenya
which reflects the changes to the
constitution and the universal right
to sanitation WSP support the Government
of Senegal to conduct a
countrywide household
survey to assess hygiene and
sanitation behavior as well as the
willingness to pay in rural areas. Technical assistance to
strengthen a monitoring
Mainland Tanzania by al
MKUKUTA II monitoring
will better support policy
and decision making in t
ultimately contribute to t
the government’s object
access to improved san
out in Mkakati wa Kukuz
Kupunguza Umaskini Ta
II Monitoring Master Plan
for Growth and Poverty)
National improved sanitation
launched
Second benchmarking exercise
reflects that 8 counties
supported by WSP have improved
more than all other counties
(statistically significant) especially
in terms of capacity building, and
sanitation marketing.
Reduction of cholera outbreak
impact in Migori county due to
Open Defecation Free (ODF)/
Community-led Total Sanitation
(CLTS) capacity building activities
undertaken with the county.
The study is planned to be
completed on August 2015
and the results will contribute
to give evidences that will help
in designing and developing a
model of a sustainable sanitation
market to serve the rural poor.
ETHIOPIA
WSP helped the Government of Ethiopia to design a 5-year business p
2015 to support sanitation initiatives in four regions (Amhara, Oromia, T
which represent about 80% of the total population of Ethiopia. The san
methods developed in Amhara were adapted by government and partn
national Community-Led Total Sanitation + Hygiene (CLTS+H) Implemen
Creating Sustainable Services Through Domestic Private
Sector Participation
82%
2
SEnEGAL UGAnDA
Coverage for 7.5 million rural
populations target reached in 2013,
thanks to reforms started in Senegal’s
rural water sector over a decade ago Technical assistance to the sector to carry out a review
of the 2006 strategy and practice of the water and
sanitation for the poor and bottom 40% in Uganda.
This is going to inform the next revision of the strategy.
Large multi-villages rural water
supply schemes to supply 350,000
people–the first PPP transaction was
completed on December 2014. Four
more transactions are planned to raise
the share of private sector involvement
to 75% by 2017. Technical assistance to the sector to develop a
clustering model for fecal sludge management,
especially for urban areas in the country.
18
BEnIn
308,690 Government of Benin,
WSP in partnership with
the International Finance
Corporation (IFC) and the
Dutch Embassy in Benin
initiated a pilot project
seeking to implement
innovative approaches
to effectively engage the
domestic private sector in
the management of piped
water systems (PWS).
Africa Water, Sanitation & Hygiene • August 2018
300
MIll
Technical assistance to the Ministry of Water and
Environment on how to improve incentives for
reinvesting revenue and attracting private finance for
water supply systems in small towns in Uganda.
nIGER
Estimated beneficiaries served
by schemes supported by the
WSP as of December 2014,
of which 123,476 are part
of the bottom 40%. They are
estimated to have generated
revenues totaling to USD
637,000.
US$
4
1
MIllIon
US$
8-year subsidized concession
contracts for 10 PWS in three
municipalities with three different
private operators were signed be
August 2014 and September 201
Estimated total investment to be
generated by the four transaction
of which US$ 277,000 will com
from domestic private sources fo
10 sites and create at least 1,07
new connections within two year