2016 World Water Week programme
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Monday | 29 August | 16:00-17:30<br />
Opportunities of market-based programming to address humanitarian WASH needs<br />
Room: FH Congress Hall C<br />
Convenors: Catholic Relief Services, GIZ, European Commission Directorate General for Humanitarian Aid<br />
and Civil Protection, Federal Department of Foreign Affairs, Germany, Federal Department of Foreign Affairs,<br />
Switzerland, German WASH Network, Global WASH Cluster, Oxfam and SuSanA<br />
Market-based programming is increasingly considered an effective response to humanitarian WASH needs. This seminar seeks to foster dialogue<br />
between humanitarian and development actors to allow for mutual learning and complementarity and identify appropriate modalities<br />
and project designs for market-based programming in emergencies that supports people in need and sustainable growth.<br />
16:00 Welcome<br />
Thilo Panzerbieter, German<br />
Toilet Organization<br />
16:05 The global push for multi<br />
purpose cash assistance. Is<br />
cash the appropriate tool to<br />
meet WASH needs?<br />
Angela Siegmund, German<br />
Federal Foreign Office<br />
16:10 Pre-crisis market mapping and<br />
analysis in Pakistan: The water<br />
market system in the context<br />
of severe flooding<br />
Ajay Paul, Welthungerhilfe<br />
16:15 Promoting market-based<br />
responses to emergencies<br />
through WASH market<br />
mapping and analysis<br />
Katie Whitehouse, Oxfam<br />
16:20 Use of economic incentives<br />
in a large scale humanitarian<br />
WASH response and potential<br />
market failure in the<br />
Philippines post Yolanda<br />
Simone Klawitter, UNICEF<br />
16:25 Effectiveness and appropriateness<br />
of cash-based<br />
approach to deliver sanitation<br />
solutions in the Philippines<br />
post Yolanda<br />
Rolando Wallusche Saul,<br />
Catholic Relief Service<br />
16:30 The WASH cluster perspective<br />
Dominique Porteaud/<br />
Frank Bouvet, Global WASH<br />
16:35 The donor perspective<br />
Daniel Clauss, ECHO<br />
16:40 Fish bowl discussion<br />
Dominique Porteaud/<br />
Frank Bouvet, Global WASH<br />
Daniel Clauss, ECHO<br />
Rolando Wallusche Saul, CRS<br />
Marc André Bünzli, SDC/FDFA<br />
(tbc)<br />
Dominick De Waal, <strong>World</strong> Bank<br />
WSP (tbc)<br />
17:20 Conclusion<br />
Angela Siegmund<br />
17:25 Closure<br />
Thilo Panzerbieter<br />
17:30 Close of event<br />
The missing link: Recognising women’s invisible water work<br />
Convenors: BORDA, AquaFed, ILO, UNDP-SIWI <strong>Water</strong> Governance Facility and Women for <strong>Water</strong> Partnership<br />
Room: NL Music Hall / Musiksalen<br />
In a highly interactive session, different perspectives will be presented and discussed about the unpaid or voluntary participation of women<br />
in the provision of water within indigenous, rural and urban communities.<br />
16:00 Introduction<br />
Moa Cortobius, SIWI<br />
16:05 Making water work for all<br />
Video interview with Prof Jayati<br />
Ghosh, J. Nehru, University, India<br />
16:10 Keynote speech: Are water<br />
carriers women? What current<br />
data tells us (and doesn’t)<br />
about informal and unpaid<br />
water provision<br />
Jo Anne Geere, University of<br />
East Anglia, UK<br />
16:25 Empowering women: From<br />
water carriers to managers of<br />
water supply<br />
María Teresa Gutiérrez, ILO<br />
16:35 Testimony from Katina<br />
Grumenova Sigell (Bulgaria)<br />
on women performing unpaid<br />
work fetching water (tbc)<br />
16:45 Recommendations from<br />
ILO-UN Women research on<br />
the unpaid work of women in<br />
water supply<br />
Carlos Carrión-Crespo, ILO<br />
16:50 Discussion panel<br />
Moderator: Moa Cortobius<br />
Panelists:<br />
Jack Moss, AquaFed<br />
David Boys, Public Services<br />
International<br />
Annemiek Jenniskens, Women<br />
for <strong>Water</strong> Partnership<br />
17:10 Q&A<br />
17:30 Close of event<br />
50 <strong>2016</strong> <strong>World</strong> <strong>Water</strong> <strong>Week</strong>: <strong>Water</strong> for sustainable growth