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Decentralized Institutional Mechanisms for Mainstreaming Efforts of Concerned Stakeholders to Achieve the National Goal of Basic Sanitation Coverage in Nepal Bipin Poudel Kamal Adhikari Rabin Bastola 31 January 2012, Bangladesh, Sanitation And Hygiene Practitioners Workshop

Decentralized Institutional Mechanisms

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Page 1: Decentralized  Institutional Mechanisms

Decentralized Institutional Mechanisms for Mainstreaming Efforts of Concerned Stakeholders to Achieve the National Goal of Basic Sanitation Coverage in Nepal

Bipin PoudelKamal AdhikariRabin Bastola

31 January 2012, Bangladesh, Sanitation And Hygiene Practitioners Workshop

Page 2: Decentralized  Institutional Mechanisms

National Goal : 100% coverage by 2017MDG : 53% coverage by 2015

Present Status (NMIP 2010): Water Supply – 80% Sanitation 43.04% Rural – 37%, Urban – 80%, 50% districts below the national average Diarrheal outbreak still persistent in some

communities 260 VDCs, 5 Municipalities and 2 districts declared

ODF

Background

Page 3: Decentralized  Institutional Mechanisms

Synergize and unify stakeholders' efforts Generate and maximize local resources Reach the roots of the grass-roots (unreached)

Provide strategic guidance to achieve national

goal and MDG targets Mainstream sanitation into national

development agenda Strengthen institutional arrangements through

decentralized approach Run sanitation in the form of a social

movement and expand coverage

Rationale of the Master Plan

Page 4: Decentralized  Institutional Mechanisms

Milestone 1: 60% toilet coverage by 2012/13

Milestone 2: 80% toilet coverage by 2014/15

Milestone 3: 100% toilet coverage by 2016/17

With Due focus on :

• Sustainable changes on hygiene behaviors

• Proper use of toilet and waste management

practices in rural and urban areas

Milestones

Page 5: Decentralized  Institutional Mechanisms

Decentralized planning, implementation and

monitoring

Promotion of demand driven sanitation and hygiene

programs

Inter and intra sectoral collaboration

Cost sharing and resource pulling arrangements at

community level

Reward and recognition

Uniformity and harmonization

Wider advocacy and knowledge management

Strategies

Page 6: Decentralized  Institutional Mechanisms

1. ODF as the bottom line

2. Universal access to toilet in water supply project

3. Informed technological choices

4. Leadership of local government bodies

5. VDC/Municipality as a basic unit of planning

6. Locally managed financial support mechanisms

7. User’s friendly sanitation facilities in institutions

8. Mandatory provision of toilets in new built up

9. Hand washing with soap and behaviour built up

Guiding Principles

Page 7: Decentralized  Institutional Mechanisms

National Sanitation and Hygiene Coordination Committee (Represented by several agencies)

R-WASH-CC

D-WASH-CC

V-WASH-CC/M-WASH-CC

Municipal/VDC/community/school level activities

National Sanitation and Hygiene Steering Committee (NPC, MPPW, MoLD, MoHP, MoE,

MoF, MoE, MCWSW)

Decentralized Multi Stakeholders’ Platform

Page 8: Decentralized  Institutional Mechanisms

Approved : 4 August 2011 and Public: 29 Sept 2011

Page 9: Decentralized  Institutional Mechanisms

Timely strengthening of decentralized institutional

arrangements in different level at equal par

Lack of adequate technical personnel, resources and

inadequate institutionalization

No elected representatives (last election on 1997 and

term expired on 2002) in local bodies

Challenges

Page 10: Decentralized  Institutional Mechanisms

Resource mobilization by local bodies (block grant

operational guidelines)

Increasing political commitments

ODF status as a prestige issue

Wider engagement of media, civil society, schools and

communities

Sanitation as a cross-cutting theme

Formulation of district level strategic plan (unified

plan) in more than 35 districts

Opportunities