World Water Week 2018
SNV at WWW 2018World Water Week
26-31 August 2018
Stockholm, Sweden
Stockholm, Sweden
Live from WWW
Live from #WWWeek
Day 1Rewards and Realities of Payment by Results in WASH I Sunday 26 August
Facilitated by Dr Katharina Welle from Itad, we're sharing with you quick snapshots on reflections shared by DFID UK WASH Results Programme partners Oxfam (lead of SWIFT consortium), Plan (lead of SAWRP consortium), and SNV (implementer of SSH4A) in implementing a Payment by Results (PbR) programme.
Selected key messages arising from the side event
Reflections from DFID UK
In
going forward… this programme had originally started and was designed during
the MDG era and now we’re looking at how we can support the achievement of the
SDGs. Of course that places much more focus on strengthening national systems
and ensuring that those services are really sustainable. So what we’re thinking
now as DFID is how do we balance in our programming: delivering first-time
access to those who don’t have it, while also strengthening the systems at
national level, district, regional or local level that are really going to (achieve first-time access) ensure that
those are sustained.
Dr Stephen Linley-Jones Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Advisor
Dr Stephen Linley-Jones Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Advisor
"I urge you to come up with creative solutions, but not just for the pilots - for the scale... We really do have to work together to bring forward significant shifts in funding to implement the changes we need." H.E. Amina J. Mohammed Deputy Secretary-General of the UN, during her keynote address at the Opening Plenary of World Water Week 2018
"I urge you to come up with creative solutions, but not just for the pilots - for the scale... We really do have to work together to bring forward significant shifts in funding to implement the changes we need." H.E. Amina J. Mohammed Deputy Secretary-General of the UN, during her keynote address at the Opening Plenary of World Water Week 2018
How do we get to implementation at scale?
Excerpted from keynote address of H.E. Amina J. Mohammed
Fullscreen
For the Deputy Secretary-General of the United Nations, finding our common ground is key. It is a COLLECTIVE RESPONSIBILITY.
Consider applying these four approaches to ensure that no one is left behind in the SDG era:
ONE, listen to young people's voices: not for the future of tomorrow, but for the future of today.
TWO, strengthen and embark in new partnerships to scale up actions. Create real partnerships that will allow us to share the risks.
THREE, develop interdisciplinary approaches that encompass water management, ecosystems and human development; and to not prioritise one over another.
FOUR, focus on water and sanitation for all to have an impact on people’s lives.
Consider applying these four approaches to ensure that no one is left behind in the SDG era:
ONE, listen to young people's voices: not for the future of tomorrow, but for the future of today.
TWO, strengthen and embark in new partnerships to scale up actions. Create real partnerships that will allow us to share the risks.
THREE, develop interdisciplinary approaches that encompass water management, ecosystems and human development; and to not prioritise one over another.
FOUR, focus on water and sanitation for all to have an impact on people’s lives.
Excerpted from keynote address of H.E. Amina J. Mohammed
Day 3Beyond the finish line, from coverage to sustainable sanitation services | Tuesday 28 August | 9-10:30 AM
Facilitated by Antoinette Kome, SNV Global WASH Sector Coordinator, view/hear our partners' reflections on the steps needed to reach and go beyond the "finish line".
"If we are serious about (going) beyond the finish line. If we are genuinely serious about sustainability in rural sanitation – this is a long-term public commitment that we need to be making that is not tied to an arbitrary 2030 deadline. But (one that) reflects a long-term policy commitment and investments to get services support." Dr Guy HowardWASH Team Leader, DFID UK
“What we saw were persisting yearly gains in sanitation coverage and use in most SSH4A countries over time… If you meta-analyse these results in the same way we did in our systematic review, using the same code, you would have seen an SSH4A coverage increase of 47% (compared to 14%).”Dr Josh GarnAssistant Professor of Epidemiology, UNR
"One of these lessons that I think is important that we can learn from... is that persistence of interventions across time – not just over a one-year period – probably really matters. If we would have looked at SNV’s interventions over one year, maybe it would have been similar with these other studies. But being in a place for awhile seems to matter."
Dr Josh Garn, Assistant Professor of Epidemiology, University of Nevada Reno
Mr. Laisa Wahanudin
SNV WASH Advisor Sharon Roose interviews Mr Wahanudin, Deputy Director of the Indonesian Ministry of National Development Planning, BAPPENAS.
In line with the SDGs, the national government of Indonesia is now headed in the direction of strategising for a post-ODF situation and safely managed sanitation. In this audio recording, Mr Wahanudin explains how the government is ensuring that sanitation-related activities in districts mirror the national government's priorities.
In line with the SDGs, the national government of Indonesia is now headed in the direction of strategising for a post-ODF situation and safely managed sanitation. In this audio recording, Mr Wahanudin explains how the government is ensuring that sanitation-related activities in districts mirror the national government's priorities.
Day 4Leveraging learning and innovation in NGO-led WASH programming | Wednesday 29 August | 10-10:30
In this SIWI sofa feature, we discuss Australian Aid's efforts to embed knowledge and learning processes in development programming as an effective strategy for sector strengthening and policy influencing.
"If I take a step back as a donor, we are responsible for public money - that's a great responsibility. We have to be clear what we want from knowledge and learning. We have to avoid fads. But we have to create spaces for innovation."Gerard CheongAssistant Director, Water, Sanitation and Hygiene, DFAT
Interview with Gerard Cheong (DFAT), Bronwyn Powell (CS WASH Fund), Gabrielle Halcrow (SNV) and Yi Wei (IDE)
"We found that peer-to-peer learning is really important. It is one of the key ways that adults learn. And we've been able to foster that within the projects at the field level, district, national... right through the global levels."Bronwyn Powell
Interview with Bronwyn Powell, CS WASH Fund Knowledge Manager
Day 5The SDG 6 debating game I Thursday 30 August
Congratulations! You've successfully mobilised 1 million
dollars for your urban sanitation work. What would you do? Where would you invest your money in?
"Typically, investments go to treatment. We know treatment. It’s infrastructure. We can do this - it’s easy. We know how to procure this. But what about the poor? Perhaps we can start with emptying, or maybe, help manual emptiers by professionalising their work. How about we start from containment? What to do? I don’t know... You tell me." Danielle Pedi Senior Programme Officer at the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation kicks off the #SDG debating game
"Vulnerability has many faces. When we make decisions to 'not leave anyone behind,' often we think about women and children, the elderly, PWDs and those living in slums. But do we think about city newcomers who are without networks? Tenants without tenancy contracts who don’t have a say on their sanitation conditions. Or religious, social, ethnic, sexual groups whose voices are not heard?"Maria CarreiroWASH Sector Leader at SNV in Indonesia deepens debate by asking the question: Who are we planning for?
Focus our minds on TREATMENT because we want safe sanitation NOW! Do you agree with this team? How do you think the jury voted?
More to follow soon!
Disclaimer: Statements made by teams do not necessarily reflect their personal and/or organisational positions on the topic.
Blogs
For the occasion of WWW 2018, we invited our colleagues to share their latest work or knowledge in sanitation and hygieneRead our blogs
What do you mean when you say it’s ‘safely managed’?: urban sanitation in the SDG era
Juliet Willetts and Freya Mills, ISF-UTS
Why faecal sludge flows unnoticed
Rajeev Munankami, SNV
Diversity in SSH4A and its evolving emphasis
Gabrielle Halcrow, SNV
Rural sanitation and hygiene: beyond the finish line (The SSH4A approach)
Josh Garner, University of Nevada Reno (School of Community Health Sciences)
Bridging SDGs 6 and 11: three principles to accelerate city-wide progress
Maria Carreiro, SNV
Hard work pays off: access and service delivery results under a PbR
Anne Mutta, SNV
WASH verification: in vino veritas, in aqua sanitas
Andy Robinson, Independent Consultant
Oxfam's experience with the SWIFT Consortium for Sustainable WASH in Fragile Contexts
Joanna Trevor, SWIFT Consortium/Oxfam
Garbal: a satellite information service for pastoralist farmers in northern Mali
Peter Hoefsloot, Hoefsloot Spatial Solutions
Programme
ProgrammeSNV co-convened sessions
World Water Week 2018All (WASH) roads crossed in Stockholm last August
During World Water Week 2018, SNV co-convened five sessions on rural and urban sanitation, along with leading organisations in the WASH development sector. Learn more
Tuesday 28 August | 9:00-10:30 AM | Room: NL Music Hall Beyond the finish line, from coverage to sustainable sanitation
Tuesday 28 August | 9:00-10:30 AM | Room: NL Music Hall Beyond the finish line, from coverage to sustainable sanitation
Tuesday 28 August | 9-10:30 AM | NL Music Hall
Fullscreen
Ten years after the International Year of Sanitation in 2008, basic sanitation coverage in rural areas increased by 5%, open defecation practice decreased by 7%, and an additional 240 million people now use toilets.
Catch country stories on rural sanitation progress and share with us your views on the emerging rural sanitation agenda BEYOND THE FINISH LINE.
PROGRAMME:
- Situating sustainability of rural sanitation and hygiene in changing rural contexts by Guy Howard PhD, WASH Policy Team Leader, DFID
- Patterns of progress in rural sanitation and hygiene by Josh Garn PhD, Assistant Professor, UNR
- Rural sanitation programme country case studies in Cambodia, Indonesia, Kenya and Tanzania presented by representatives from government, INGOs, academia and funding partners
Discover more
Catch country stories on rural sanitation progress and share with us your views on the emerging rural sanitation agenda BEYOND THE FINISH LINE.
PROGRAMME:
- Situating sustainability of rural sanitation and hygiene in changing rural contexts by Guy Howard PhD, WASH Policy Team Leader, DFID
- Patterns of progress in rural sanitation and hygiene by Josh Garn PhD, Assistant Professor, UNR
- Rural sanitation programme country case studies in Cambodia, Indonesia, Kenya and Tanzania presented by representatives from government, INGOs, academia and funding partners
Discover more
Tuesday 28 August | 9-10:30 AM | NL Music Hall
Thursday 30 August | 2:00-3:30 pm | Room: NL 253 The SDG 6 debating game
Thursday 30 August | 2:00-3:30 pm | Room: NL 253 The SDG 6 debating game
Thursday 30 August | 2-3:30 PM | NL 253
Fullscreen
In light of uncertain climate change effects, population growth and migration, reaching SDGs 6.2 and 6.3 in cities in developing countries involves making strategic choices. These decisions are bound to have significant trade-offs.
Step in the shoes of an advocate, a policy influencer, or a decision maker. Join our debate on urban sanitation investments and ensure that NO ONE IS LEFT BEHIND.
PROGRAMME
- Trade-offs in urban sanitation investment choices, prompted by Danielle Pedi, Senior Programme Officer of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
- Perspectives on leaving no-one behind in urban settings, prompted by Maria Carreiro, WASH Sector Leader in Indonesia, SNV
- Jury members: Freya Mills (Senior Researcher | ISF UTS); Ir. Laisa Wahanudin (Head of Sub-directorate of Sanitation, Directorate of Urban, Housing and Settlements | Ministry of National Development Planning, Indonesia); Dr Adnan al-Zoubi (Secretary General Assistant | Jordanian Ministry of Water and Irrigation, Jordan)
- Secret audience voting and verdict of the jury
Discover more
Step in the shoes of an advocate, a policy influencer, or a decision maker. Join our debate on urban sanitation investments and ensure that NO ONE IS LEFT BEHIND.
PROGRAMME
- Trade-offs in urban sanitation investment choices, prompted by Danielle Pedi, Senior Programme Officer of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
- Perspectives on leaving no-one behind in urban settings, prompted by Maria Carreiro, WASH Sector Leader in Indonesia, SNV
- Jury members: Freya Mills (Senior Researcher | ISF UTS); Ir. Laisa Wahanudin (Head of Sub-directorate of Sanitation, Directorate of Urban, Housing and Settlements | Ministry of National Development Planning, Indonesia); Dr Adnan al-Zoubi (Secretary General Assistant | Jordanian Ministry of Water and Irrigation, Jordan)
- Secret audience voting and verdict of the jury
Discover more
Thursday 30 August | 2-3:30 PM | NL 253
Check out our other sessions
Sun 26 August 9.00-10.30
Rewards and realities of payment by results in WASH
Room: FH 202
Tues 28 August 16.00-17.30
Faecal waste and its mysterious movement through urban ecosystems
Room: NL 461
Wed 29 August 10.00-10.30
Leveraging learning and innovation in NGO led WASH programming
SIWI Sofa
Also, we're bringing to you Garbal, a navigation app for pastoralists in Mali developed within the SNV-led STAMP project. Visit us at the African Spatial Delight Supermarket.
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SNV at WWW 2018
Live from #WWWeek
Day 1
Day 2
H.E. Amina J. Mohammed
Day 3
Dr Guy Howard
Dr Josh Garn
V4CP interviews SSH4A government partners
Day 4
Gerard Cheong
Bronwyn Powell
Publications
Day 5
Danielle Pedi
Maria Carreiro
Read our blogs
Programme
All (WASH) roads crossed in Stockholm last August
Beyond the finish line, from coverage to sustainable sanitation
The SDG 6 debating game
Check out our other sessions