Hygiene, Sanitation and Water Fund
About 20 percent of Bangladesh’s population has no access to safe drinking water; some 40 percent are deprived of improved sanitation facilities. The Hygiene, Sanitation and Water Fund, set up in 2007 by the leading international development agencies, partners with competent local government institutions to provide efficient and state-of-the-art WatSan solutions for millions of Bangladeshi households. The present proposal undertakes to co-finance the successful Fund for the period of 2012 through 2015.
Paese/Regione | Tema | Periodo | Budget |
---|---|---|---|
Bangladesh |
Acqua Governance Sanità
Acqua potabile e strutture igieniche elementari (WASH) (til 2016)
Decentralizzazione Rafforzamento dei sistemi sanitari |
01.12.2012
- 31.12.2017 |
CHF 10’510’000
|
- Direct beneficiaries: 50,000 people benefitting from new or restored safe water points and 250 community centres or schools benefitting from improved sanitation services
- Indirect beneficiaries: The population (800,000 people) of the 50 Upazilas benefitting from improved public management capacities.
- Local governments’ capacities for citizen-oriented public service delivery - in particular water supply, sanitation and hygiene related ones - are strengthened
- Less people in hard-to-reach areas are deprived of safe water supply and basic sanitation services and more people exhibit improved hygiene behaviour
- Informed policy makers, government officials and other Union Parishads use project lessons for improved policy framework and implementation
- Reaching out, since 2007, to almost 600 Union Parishad (lover level of elected government)
- Improved access to safe drinking water ensured for about 2.4 million disadvantaged people. These improved water points include 34,000 deep hand pumps, more than 200 rural piped-water systems (serving some 16’000 households) and other alternative options.
- About 4 million people have been reached with hygiene messages and 700,000 household latrines can today been labelled hygienic.
- HYSAWA Fund
-
Settore in base alle categorie del Comitato di Aiuto allo sviluppo (DAC) dell'OCSE APPROVVIGIONAMENTO IDRICO E IGIENIZZAZIONE DELLE ACQUE
GOVERNO E SOCIETÀ CIVILE
SALUTE
Sotto-Settore in base alle categorie del Comitato di Aiuto allo sviluppo (DAC) dell'OCSE Approvvigionamento di acqua potabile e strutture igieniche elementari
Decentralizzazione / governance locale / democratizzazione (obbligo di responsabilità incluso)
Politica sanitaria e gestione amministrativa
Temi trasversali Il progetto contempla la parità di genere come tema trasversale.
Il progetto contempla la democratizzazione, il buongoverno e i diritti dell'uomo come temi trasversali.
Il progetto sostiene anche miglioramenti nell'organizzazione partner
Tipo di sostegno Aiuto pubblico allo sviluppo (APS)
Forma di collaborazione Cooperazione bilaterale
Tipo di finanziamento Dono
Tipo di aiuto Contributo al progetto e al programma
Aiuto vincolato/non vincolato Aiuto non vincolato
Numero del progetto 7F08444
Contesto |
Lack of access to safe drinking water or improved sanitation services for high proportions of the Bangladeshi population, in particular in the hard-to-reach areas in the Southern districts, remains a key development challenge and major obstacle to reaching the MDGs by 2015. The Hygiene, Sanitation ad Water Fund, set up in 2007 by DANIDA and co-financed since 2010 by AusAid, is registered as a non- profit enterprise overseen by a board under the chairmanship of the Local Governance Division. |
Obiettivi |
Contribute to equitable development and poverty reduction through effective, accountable and inclusive local public service provision |
Gruppi target |
|
Effetti a medio termine |
|
Risultati |
Risultati fasi precedenti:
|
Direzione/Ufficio responsabile |
DSC |
Credito |
Cooperazione allo sviluppo |
Partner del progetto |
Partner contrattuale ONG internazionale o straniera |
Budget | Fase in corso Budget Svizzera CHF 10’510’000 Budget svizzero attualmente già speso CHF 10’309’903 |
Fasi del progetto |
Fase 2
11.03.2018
- 31.10.2021
(Completed)
Fase 1 01.12.2012 - 31.12.2017 (Completed) |