Sanitation Market Systems (SanMarkS)
Through the project Sanitation Market Systems (SanMarkS), the poor and disadvantaged will benefit from a better wellbeing due to improved hygienic sanitation solutions which are offered by the private sector in a sustainable manner. As a result of the project, funded by SDC and UNICEF, the private sector service providers in collaboration with public actors will respond to the needs and demand of the rural poor and provide improved sanitation services to at least 450,000 people in at least six districts of Bangladesh.
Región/País | Tema | Período | Presupuesto |
---|---|---|---|
Bangladesh |
Empleo y desarrollo económico
Desarrollo de pequeñas y medianas empresas
Apoyo a empresas e inclusión económica Desarrollo rural |
01.05.2015
- 31.10.2019 |
CHF 4’300’000
|
- An affordable improved latrine product that is currently entering mass production and being marketed through the private sector throughout the country.
- A private sector business model for the improved latrine product that is enabling national-level outreach in a sustainable modality.
- A Public Private Development Partnership Platform at the local level for reallocation of public subsidies to improved sanitation products through commercial channels.
- Fondo de las Naciones Unidas para la Infancia
-
Sector según clasificación del comité de ayuda al desarrollo de la OCDE INDUSTRIA
BUSINESS & OTHER SERVICES
OTHER MULTISECTOR
Sub-Sector según clasificación del comité de ayuda al desarrollo de la OCDE Desarrollo PYME
Business support services and institutions
Desarrollo rural
Temas transversales El proyecto tiene en cuenta la igualdad de género como tema transversal.
El proyecto tiene en cuenta la democratización, la buena gobernanza y los derechos humanos como tema transversal.
El proyecto apoya también mejoras en la organización contraparte
Tipo de ayuda Contribución a proyectos y programas
Número de proyecto 7F09082
Contexto |
In rural Bangladesh the people’s access to sanitation has significantly improved over the last years, and the practice of open defecation drastically decreased. However, the country-wide coverage with low-quality latrines has led to a situation where the achievement of UN Millennium Development Goal (MDG) 7, from a hygiene quality perspective, is unlikely. Nevertheless, the rural population of Bangladesh, including the poor, spend considerable amounts of money for their sanitation systems. Increasingly, the poor are ready to invest in improved and more hygienic solutions that should be customer-oriented, affordable and commercially available in local markets. Based on a recent successful pilot project supported by SDC, the proposed project aims to facilitate the market systems of quality sanitation products to respond to this need. |
Objetivos |
450,000 people (60% poor, out of whom 40% disadvantaged) in 90,000 households, particularly women, children and youth, in at least six districts benefit from increased and more equitable utilisation of quality sanitation facilities and services, resulting in better health conditions and wellbeing. |
Grupos destinarios |
Primary target group: 100,000 households lacking access to affordable improved sanitation in at least six districts; particularly women, children and youth Civil society and national-level government institutions. |
Efectos a medio plazo |
Outcome 1. Rural households use improved yet affordable sanitation services and have improved their hygiene behaviour. Outcome 2. Private service providers sustainably offer a variety of affordable sanitation services. Outcome 3. Public and civil society water, sanitation and hygiene actors promote, procure and subsidise improved sanitation services for the poor and disadvantaged through public private development partnerships. |
Resultados |
Resultados previstos: Output 1.1. By 2019, 100,000 households in rural communities in at least 6 districts are reached with effective behavior change communication, and access satisfactory, improved sanitation products and services that meet the needs and desires of the poor and disadvantaged. Output 2.1. By 2019, at least 500 latrine producers provide improved sanitation services to poor and disadvantaged households, based on at least 3 national-level business models. Output 3.1. By 2019, the Department of Public Health Engineering has developed, endorsed and launched a national sanitation marketing strategy supporting at least 90 Local Government Institutes in the targeted districts that have established local coordination public private development partnerships and adequate guidelines favourable to sanitation marketing Resultados de las fases anteriores: The pilot project has reached 7,000 households in 14 unions with improved sanitation systems in 2013/2014. It developed: |
Dirección / Officina Federal responsable |
COSUDE |
Crédito |
Cooperación al desarrollo |
Contrapartes del proyecto |
Contraparte del contrato Organización de las Naciones Unidas (ONU) Otras contrapartes Government of Bangladesh, Department of Public Health Engineering, private sector organizations, development partners and civil society actors |
Coordinación con otros proyectos y actores |
SDC-funded projects on local governance and on water & sanitation. UNICEF-supported projects in water, sanitation, hygiene and local governance |
Presupuesto | Fase en curso Presupuesto suizo CHF 4’300’000 Presupuesto actual suizo ya emitido CHF 4’024’599 |
Fases del proyecto |
Fase
2
20.12.2019
- 30.11.2024
(Fase en curso)
Fase 1 01.05.2015 - 31.10.2019 (Completed) |