Upload
lamthuy
View
216
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
“RURAL-URBAN DICHOTOMY: CONSIDERATIONS FOR PROJECT TYPOLOGIES IN CONSIDERATIONS FOR PROJECT TYPOLOGIES IN
PUBLIC-WORKS”
A case-study of the ‘Cash-for-Works Project implemented by NaCSA Sierra LeoneNaCSA, Sierra Leone
(15th June, 2010)
J P l N b hJ. Paul NgebehDirector – Soc. & Econ. Opps.
1
Context Context
Work Selection Mechanism
Current Project Typologies Across Sectors and Geographical SettingsAcross Sectors and Geographical Settings Design Differentials in project types Implementation Problems
Expanding the Works Menu New Initiatives
Challenges
Making the Shift Work Making the Shift Work
2
The Three F-Crisis:Increases in Food Prices
Significant proportionof the population affected
GoSL & Partner ConsultationA package of
Interventions -CfW
3
Obj.: To assist vulnerable Individuals and Households in the mostfood insecure areas access temporary employment
Geographic targeting National Level: Food Insecurity Index; and Relative Population Intra-District Level: Rel. Pop; Poverty Rating; level of Food Production;
Accessibility to Food; affordability of Food; Potential fory ; y ;Innovative Activity
• Implementation Plan – Quarterly targets across districts (including setting wage rates)
Work Typologies Work Typologies LOIs from Community Representatives & Local Councils SP Selection – conformity with Local Council Plans Field Appraisal is done, scope established and budget developed
Sub projects are then approved Sub-projects are then approved
Beneficiary Selection (Self Selection) Sensitization Lower Labour SS - ‘First – Come‘ ‘First-Serve‘ Basis Lower Labour SS - First – Come First-Serve Basis Xss DD over SS of Labour – Rotation; Lottery
Monitoring Weekly Payments based on Wage Sheetsy y g Measured Works for replenishment of funds on a monthly basis
4
A Geo Setting
Rural AreasRural AreasA. Geo-Setting
Feeder Roads RehabilitationFeeder Roads Rehabilitation
SwampSwamp DevelopmentDevelopment Swamp Swamp DevelopmentDevelopment
ShortShort--duration cropsduration crops
Environmental Protection Environmental Protection -- Tree Tree PlantingPlanting
Feeder Roads Community Roads
Agriculture Urban Renewal5
B Target GroupProject Type Type of Activity Target Group
Male Female
B. Target Group
Roads Drainages Civil-Works – culverts Clearing, grubbing & camber
formation
√√√ √
formation Agriculture Swamp Development
Irrigation Land Reclamation
√√√ √
√ Food Crops Vegetables
√√
Environmental Tree Nursery & Planting Garbage Collection Drains √
√
Protection/Urban Renewal
Garbage Collection, Drains & Sewage clearing
√
6
C. Current Works MenuTwo Phases of US$ 4m each
• Roads: 82.04% (-7.96%);
C. Current Works Menu
585
700
• Agriculture: 15.57% (7.67%);
585
500
600
( );
• Env. P/Re-En:330
300
400
2.38% (0.21%);255
111
200
300
Rural – Urban Divide:35%:65%29
82111
8 9 17
0
100
Phase I Phase II Totals
Roads Agric. Env. P/Re-En
7
O t t PhOutput PhasesP1 P2 Totals
# of Workers engaged 16,515 15,570 32,085
(3,468) (3,270) (6,738)
Physical Assets Produced
- Km of road rehabilitated492.3 380.41 872.71
- Ac. of crop developed679.9 1,392 2,071.9
- Trees planted 20,000 22,500 42,5008
Project Type Geo SettingProject Type Geo-SettingRural Urban
Roads Focus on feeder roads connecting production areas
Town roads connecting sections within township: connecting production areas
to market centers Longer segments; fewer
structures; spot
sections within township: Shorter segments; more structures (higher material cost)p
improvement)
Agriculture Wider in scope (more labourintensive)Focus on swamp
More restrictive
Focus on vegetablesFocus on swamp development & traditional crops
Focus on vegetables
Environmental Tree Nursery & Planting Garbage Collection & Clearing Environmental Protection/Urban Renewal
gLow logistics
g gof DrainagesBeautification & Land
ReclamationHigher logistics requirementHigher logistics requirement
Generally, Urban projects are more expensive than rural ones 11
General
Managing G hi C
General
Managing Expectations
Geographic CoverageQuality vs Cost
Intra-district targeting
60:40 divide – Project CostTargeting/Exclusions
60:40 divide Project Cost
Level of Sensitization
Female Participation
Political Pay-back to supportersInfluence
y pp
Tussle between Parliamentarians & Councilors12
Setting Specific
Setting
Setting Specific
SettingRural Urban
Lower Labour Cost Labour supply in peak Higher labour Cost and agitation for payments Lower Labour Cost - Labour supply in peak farming season
Higher labour Cost and agitation for payments of wages
Ownership of agriculture projects/proportion of produce or income from produce to the community
Increasing demand for high quality work with more material input beyond budgets
Selection of participants amongst largely poor communities
Utilization of incomes earned and sustainability of impact
13
Paradigm Shift
AgricultureRenewable Energy/Env. MitigationMitigation
Land Improvement: Terracing & Irrigation
Environmental Protection – Land Reclamation
Biomass/Compost Production
Waste Management
Irrigation.
14
Project Type ProjectionsProject Type Projections
No. of sub-projects No. of Workers
Roads 282 14 100 Roads 282 (60.0%)
14,100
Agriculture 141(30 0%)
7,050(30.0%)
Environmental Protection/Re-energy
47(10.0%)
2,350
TOTALS 470(100 0%)
23,500(100.0%)
Rural – Urban Divide 55%:45%15
MaintainCurrent
Be Flexible /Reduce
Impact on Beneficiary
Duration
Wages
Slight increase in duration from 45 days to 50 – 75 days Slight increase in duration from 45 days to 50 – 75 days Maintain Wage Rate
16
New Thinking!
TrainingSensitization
Dynamism &Dynamism & Commitment
Improving Intra-District Targeting Increasing Community Involvement: Beneficiary Selection & Oversight 17
Where we are coming from C t t Where we are coming from - Context
Where we are now- Work Selection Mechanism; Current Project Typologies Where we are now Work Selection Mechanism; Current Project Typologies (Design Differentials & Implementation Issues
Where we Intend to go Improved Targeting – intra-district; community profiling; community
oversightoversight Expanded works menu Increased scope of works and average cost of sub-projects
I d d ti d # f b fi i i b j t Increased duration and # of beneficiaries per sub-project Added training for implementing partners and beneficiaries Built-in strong monitoring and impact evaluation
Bring PW to the fore of the SP Agenda – SA & PR18