2016 World Water Week programme
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Smart subsidy for sanitation: Experimental and applied evidence of success<br />
Introduction<br />
Convenor: Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, The <strong>World</strong> Bank Group and Thrive Networks / East Meets West<br />
Room: FH 307<br />
Room: FH 202<br />
This event will offer an exploration of the use of smart subsidies to increase the adoption of improved sanitation among the rural poor in<br />
the developing world. It will examine several field experiments and implementation projects that have creatively deployed direct financial<br />
incentives, targeted at households, communities, and institutions.<br />
09:00 Welcome<br />
Jan-Willem Rosenboom, the Bill<br />
& Melinda Gates Foundation<br />
09:05 The use of subsidies to<br />
promote latrine use in<br />
Bangladesh and India<br />
Radu Ban, the Bill & Melinda<br />
Gates Foundation<br />
09:25 Aligning the actors through<br />
output-based aid<br />
Loan Duong, Thrive Networks<br />
09:35 The effect of OBA subsidies<br />
combined with sanitation<br />
marketing (SanMark)<br />
on latrine uptake among rural<br />
populations in Cambodia<br />
Almud Weitz, The <strong>World</strong> Bank<br />
Group<br />
09:50 Smart subsidies help the rural<br />
poor climb the sanitation<br />
ladder in Vietnam<br />
Per Ljung, East Meets West<br />
10:00 Q&A<br />
10:25 Summary and wrap-up<br />
10:30 Close of event<br />
Turning errors into actions: Continuous improvements!<br />
Convenor: Center for Development and Cooperation at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich,<br />
HELVETAS Swiss Intercooperation, Improve International, International Development Enterprises, Sandec,<br />
Swiss <strong>Water</strong> Partnership and The <strong>Water</strong> Institute at University of North Carolina<br />
How to ensure that monitoring results - successes or failures - are effectively translated into actions and thus ensure continuous improvement?<br />
Following short inputs, a world cafe session will be facilitated around the topics of adaptive planning through innovative funding mechanisms<br />
and organizational and project procedures for continuous quality improvement.<br />
09:00 Setting the scene<br />
Event objectives and <strong>programme</strong><br />
Key building blocks of learning<br />
from errors<br />
09:05 Getting inspired<br />
Charity: water pipeline program:<br />
A funding mechanism set as a<br />
response to low functionality;<br />
the case of Chaldo Rakhaun<br />
(‘Keep it working’) in Nepal<br />
Susan Davis, Improve<br />
International<br />
Continuous Quality<br />
Improvement: Learning from<br />
the automobile industry to<br />
encourage turning monitoring<br />
results into action; Improving<br />
functionality of water systems<br />
and water quality in Ghana<br />
Kaida Liang, UNC<br />
09:20 <strong>World</strong> Café session 1<br />
A facilitated round table<br />
discussion<br />
09:50 <strong>World</strong> Café session 2<br />
10:15 Key outcomes and wrapping up<br />
Presentation of key outcomes<br />
by the table rapporteurs and<br />
concluding messages<br />
10:30 Close of event<br />
Photo: Morgan OMorgan Ommer<br />
for East Meets WestWest<br />
General info Friday<br />
Thursday Wednesday Tuesday Monday<br />
Sunday<br />
<strong>programme</strong>.worldwaterweek.org 105
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