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PPIAF Activities Approved in Fiscal 2012 (as of March 31, 2012) • Bhutan: Pre-feasibility Assessment of Infrastructure Projects Under a PPP Model, approved January 12, 2012, $64,450 • Bhutan: Telecom Sector Policy Roadmap, approved August 30, 2011, $75,000 • India: Assistance in Finalization of a PPP Policy, approved November 1, 2011, $75,000 • Maldives: Contract Management Support for Solid Waste Management PPP, approved September 17, 2011, $74,950 • Nepal: Screening and Initial Feasibility Assessment of Potential Private-Public Infrastructure Projects, approved December 19, 2011, $50,000 • Sri Lanka: Identifying PPP Opportunities for Local Governments, approved February 12, 2012, $75,000 • Sri Lanka: Pre-feasibility Assessment of Infrastructure Projects under a PPP Model, approved March 21, 2012, $75,000 PPIAF has supported activities in: Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka
PUBLIC-PRIVATE INFRASTRUCTURE ADVISORY FACILITY March 2011 IMPACT STORIES PPIAF Supports Small-Scale Water Providers in Uganda To complement and support the Uganda Small-Scale Infrastructure Provider (SSIP) Water Program, PPIAF support was sought in 2009 to assess private operators’ ability to expand service delivery in Uganda’s water sector, which included reviewing the terms and conditions of available fi nancing and the constraints private operators face. The recommendations from the PPIAF-funded study were implemented by the International Finance Corporation (IFC), who organized training sessions to present the Uganda SSIP Water Program to local banks in Uganda to assess their interest in fi nancing private water operators. Following the training event, two banks expressed interest to provide pre-fi nancing loans to the pre-qualifi ed bidders for a tender in Busembatia, one of the small towns in the Uganda SSIP Water Program. The fi rst fi veyear management contract was awarded in June 2010 to a private operator for the expansion of piped water services in Busembatia. This private operator was able to receive a loan from DFCU Bank, a Ugandan commercial bank, of approximately $100,000 for the expansion of piped water services. The new operator agreed to install 400 new water connections during the fi rst two years of the contract, which is expected to benefi t 13,000 people. In small towns and rural areas of Uganda, where 90% of the population lives, water shortages are part of daily life. In these areas, 60% of the population lacks access to safe water, and waterborne diseases and infant mortality are widespread. Increasingly, the government of Uganda is reliant upon private operators to assist in the expansion of access to safe water supply within the country. These private operators are typically small and medium enterprises that are often unable to access fi nancing from local banks to operate and expand their businesses. To help the Ugandan government achieve greater effi ciency and improve access to water, the IFC was appointed by the Ugandan Ministry of Water and Environment as an Advisor to the Department of Water Development to assess the feasibility of various public-private partnership (PPP) options for private operators to increase sustainability and effi ciency in the distribution of water to small towns and rural areas. The resulting Uganda SSIP Water Program, initiated in 2007, aimed to structure and implement PPP transactions in fi ve small towns in the eastern region of Uganda (Kamuli, Nawanyago, Palisa, Tirinyi, and Nankoma), which would serve as replicable models for the water sector. During implementation of program activities, an additional fi ve towns, including Busembatia, were added. The program comprised three components: 1) the design of access to fi nance interventions to facilitate fi nancing for private operators; 2) transaction structuring and implementation of water PPPs; and 3) provision of related public sector capacity building interventions for local government offi cials and technical staff from the Ministry of Water and Environment. PPIAF SUPPORT The government of Uganda, together with the IFC, sought Public-Private Infrastructure Advisory Facility (PPIAF) support in 2009 for a study to assess private operators’ ability to expand service delivery in Uganda’s water sector. The objectives of the study were to 1) defi ne the characteristics of the private
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Program Manager’s Report — Tabl
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LICs MICs PPIAF SNTA DAC 1 $3,398,6
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contains a comprehensive list of ou
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Date Sender Comments November 9, 20
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Page 62 and 63: operators participating in PPPs in
Page 64 and 65: A workshop on sustainable developme
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Page 84 and 85: Results of the Russian Translation
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Page 108 and 109: Lesotho: Technical Assistance for P
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Guinea-Bissau: Preparation of the S
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South Asia: Leveraging PPPs for Dev
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