Mining: Partnerships for Development Toolkit - Oxford Policy ...

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Illustrative flow chart to set out key steps in using the toolkit – with exit criteria for each stepSTEP 1ASSESSMENTSTEP 2DESIGNSTEP 3PARTNERSSTEP 4PLANReviewpre-conditionsSelect modules Select partners Appoint projectmanagementteamStakeholderand industrydiscussionsPlanning Establishmanagementarrangementswith partnersSelect modulesand draft projectscopePre-conditionsmet?Decisionpoint for designstep met?Decisionpoint for stepmet?Decisionpoint for stepmet?YES YES YES YESNONO NO NOAddresspre-conditionsAddress issuesthrough reviewingproject designAddress issuesthrough reviewingpartnershiparrangementsAddress issuesthrough revisitingproject planSTEP 5COMMUNICATEYOUR FINDINGSWorkshopPublish findingsStarts processof elaboratingpartnerships12 Mining: Partnerships for Development TOOLKIT
Using the toolkitTOOLKITGUIDESTEP 1: AssessmentAsk yourself the following questions beforeyou decide to use the toolkit:1. Are there current issues in your countrythat the toolkit is suited to help youunderstand? For example:– Is there a preoccupation amongstakeholders about narrow definitions of“benefit sharing ”?– Does the discussion of tax revenuesdominate the agenda?– Is there a sense that not enough jobshave been created or that traditionallivelihoods have been damaged?– Are there any potential opportunities tobetter integrate the mine into thebroader economy that are being missed?– Are the needs of different stakeholdersreally understood and addressed?If yes, then focus your scope on thecorresponding modules of the toolkit.2. Will the toolkit results have broad, ratherthan narrow application? For example, thetoolkit is not equipped to quantify oranalyze problems of an environmentalnature; neither is it designed to add newlight on issues such as forced resettlementor displaced livelihoods. These arespecialized areas, and appropriatereference sources are provided. However,where these issues have already beensubject to an economic or social impactassessment, then the application of thetoolkit can certainly embrace the keyresults from these.3. Is there sufficient commitment ingovernment, among companies and otherorganizations in your country?The effective implementation of the toolkitrequires commitment – to data access andcollection, to the subsequent disseminationof the country case study or other findings,and to frank discussions on conclusionsand priorities for action across the sixpartnership themes. If this commitment ismissing then you should probably focusefforts first on building the necessarycommitment.4. Are there adequate financial andpersonnel resources to manage theprocess and undertake the analysisin-country? A competent team of localeconomic and financial analysts andsurvey specialists will be needed,supplemented in all cases by assistancefrom designated points of contact in themining companies and other stakeholderorganizations. Additional externalassistance may be requested in somecases from ICMM and similar internationalsources to help guide the early stagedesign of the work and the presentationof results. The services of a competentpolitical economist would also be of valuein most country cases.Mining: Partnerships for Development TOOLKIT13
Page 1 and 2: MINING: PARTNERSHIPS FOR DEVELOPMEN
Page 3 and 4: Toolkit CDThere are a number of wor
Page 5 and 6: IntroductionUsing the toolkitTOOLKI
Page 7 and 8: IntroductionTOOLKITGUIDEThe Mining:
Page 9 and 10: IntroductioncontinuedGuidelines for
Page 11: IntroductioncontinuedModules one to
Page 15 and 16: Using the toolkitcontinuedSTEP 3: P
Page 17 and 18: Mining and thehost countryANNEX 1Ex
Page 19 and 20: Mining and thehost countryMODULEONE
Page 21 and 22: Example of a countryprofile (Guinea
Page 23 and 24: Example of a countryprofile (Guinea
Page 25 and 26: The participatingmining operationan
Page 27 and 28: The participating miningoperation a
Page 33 and 34: Six priority partnershipthemes for
Page 45 and 46: Measuring themining industry’scon
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Page 57 and 58: The proximate aspects ofgovernance
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The proximate aspects ofgovernance
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The proximate aspects ofgovernance
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% of GDPFigure 4.1: Example to show
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Calculating and reportingtax paymen
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Table A.3.1: EITI Source Book listi
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Measuring theparticipatingmine’s
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Measuring the participatingmine’s
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MODULE FIVETable 5.1: Example quest
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Table 5.2: Example questionnaire on
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Table 5.3: Questionnaire on trainin
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Guidelines for fieldinterviewsANNEX
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Guidelines for fieldinterviewsconti
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Notes on calculatingemployment impa
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Notes on calculatingemployment impa
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Table A.5.2: Calculating an operati
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Analyzing thelife cycle impactof th
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Analyzing the life cycleimpact of t
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Template for collectinglife cycle d
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Impact of miningon governanceANNEX
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Impact of mining ongovernanceMODULE
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Impact of mining ongovernancecontin
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Figure 7.1: What makes for effectiv
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Impact of mining ongovernancecontin
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Table 7.1: The taxonomy: linking co
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Detailed questions to helpassess th
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Box A.7.2: Fiscal regime, economic
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Box A.7.4: Human capital developmen
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Communicatingyour findingsANNEX 8Wo
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Communicating yourfindingsMODULEEIG
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Communicating yourfindingscontinued
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Table 8.1: Examples of economic and
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Workshop design tool topresent the
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Guiding principlesregarding mineral
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Acronyms andglossaryReferenced sour
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Acronyms and glossaryTOOLKITREFEREN
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Acronyms and glossarycontinuedconsu
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Acronyms and glossarycontinuedmonet
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Referenced sourcesTOOLKITREFERENCES
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Referenced sourcescontinuedMapping
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How was the toolkitdeveloped?TOOLKI
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DisclaimerThis publication contains
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