Can RLP (Rural Livelihood Project) and WSP (Water & Sanitation - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

can rlp rural livelihood project and wsp
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

Can RLP (Rural Livelihood Project) and WSP (Water & Sanitation - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Can RLP (Rural Livelihood Project) and WSP (Water & Sanitation Project) collaborate? Shouvik Mitra Consultant SASDL - WB Understanding RLP Broad objectives Targeting the poor, poorest and most vulnerable Inclusion of poor in


slide-1
SLIDE 1

Can RLP (Rural Livelihood Project) and WSP (Water & Sanitation Project) collaborate?

Shouvik Mitra Consultant SASDL - WB

slide-2
SLIDE 2
  • Broad objectives

– Targeting the poor, poorest and most vulnerable – Inclusion of poor in institution and leadership functions – Promote and Co-create strong institutions of the poor – Financial inclusion ( not only in terms of bank account

  • pening but credit, savings, insurance and

remittances) – Strengthening livelihood portfolios of the poor by intervening in pro poor livelihood value chain – Streamline last mile service delivery – Ensuring access to entitlements

Understanding RLP

Knowledge Sharing Forum What works at scale? Distilling critical success factors for scaling-up rural sanitation

slide-3
SLIDE 3

Targeting of the poor and EPVG (Extremely Poor and Vulnerable Group): Looking beyond BPL

  • Process

– Habitation/ village level process of participatory identification of poor (PIP) – Community decided local (?) indicators

  • Food insecure, PWD/ single women/ widow as the main wage earner, Land

less, forced migration, asset less, vulnerable, sunk in credit trap, chronic health issue

– Validation at gram sabhas

  • Implementation

– Priority for identified during credit disbursement, special fund, etc – Leadership positions reserved

  • Monitoring

– Segregated monitoring of the data - social inclusion, financial inclusion, impact, etc

slide-4
SLIDE 4

Community Institution Structure

Member Member Member Member Member

SELF HELP GROUP (SHG)

GRAM PANCHAYAT LEVEL FEDERATION (GPLF)

BLOCK LEVEL FEDERATION (BLF)

CLUSTER LEVEL FORUM (CLF) 5- 15 SHGs

(1 to 2 Villages)

10-20 Members

(5-20 in case of Differently abled members)

Representatives

  • f Member CLFs

Representatives

  • f Member GPLFs

One Woman From each HH

1 CRP - CM 1 CC 1 MBK 4 BPFT Members

4

slide-5
SLIDE 5

Poor / / EP EPVG/ / Tribal ibal Group Leader Leader

GPLF CLF CLF

6 Functional Committees 2 Sub committees

INSTITUTIONS OF POOR

Social Action SHG Monitoring

Procurement Financial Livelihoods Participatory Monitoring

5 office bearers in GPLF- 2 from Poor/EPVG/Tribal category. 6 functional committees at GPLF- 1 must be a Poor/EPVG/ Tribal

slide-6
SLIDE 6

Level Activities

SHG

  • Thrift and interloaning - loan utilization for consumption

smoothening

  • individual HH level planning,
  • investment – consumptive purposes ( food, education, health

expenses, shelter, water sanitation) and productive purposes (asset creation, working capital for petty business and agriculture)

  • monitoring end usage of loan, timely repayment, mutual

support

CLF

  • Platform for the SHGs
  • support and monitoring the quality of SHGs
  • Forwards agenda of inclusion and entitlements

GPLF

Financial intermediation – Project Fund an Bank credit Financial portfolio management Inclusion agenda, monitoring, livelihood support, convergence and access to entitlements/ services

slide-7
SLIDE 7

Household analysis and Micro Investment Plan

Liability

HOUSEHOLD ANALYSIS

Assets

Income

Expenditure Risk & Vulnerability

N E E D

Anal ysis

M I P

Financial & Non-Financial Needs

including entitlements SHG

Funding through CIF and Bank Linkage

slide-8
SLIDE 8

MSR/YKR

MF OPERATIONS OF NABARD IN ANDHRA PRADESH

slide-9
SLIDE 9

SHG

CLF

GPLF

HH level planning SHG level prioritization Fund/ Loan transferred to SHG acc Loan Application to Bank Credit Disbursed Fund/ Loan application

Bank

SHG

Monitoring of Loan usage, timely repayment and peer pressure in case of willful default

slide-10
SLIDE 10

Bihar (Jeevika)

Health = 29% Sanitation = 4%

Odisha (TRIPTI)

Health = 17% Sanitation = 6%

Loan Utilization

slide-11
SLIDE 11

SHG

  • Planning at HH level – financial and nonfinancial ( including

entitlements)

  • Prioritization for poor and EPVG
  • Need consolidation

CLF

  • Plan verification
  • Plan and Need consolidation

GPLF

  • GP level plan/ need consolidation ( entitlement gap analysis)
  • Convergence discussion initiated with stakeholders
  • Schemes, services, entitlements channelized ( NREGS, PDS, Pensions,

etc)

  • Monitoring of services and entitlement gap at regular interval

Entitlement Flow

slide-12
SLIDE 12

But how is this related to WSP….?

  • Individual Household plan increasingly reflecting

demand for investment in

– Clean drinking water ( hand pump installation, piped water, water purifier, etc) – Toilet and Bathroom construction

  • Better targeting for subsidy/ grant movement
  • Existing community Institution

– Taking forward the agenda of W & S in many GPLFs/ VOs – Linkage with mainstream govt. agencies for W&S

slide-13
SLIDE 13

Ways forward for W&S in RLP

  • Present endeavor - organic but not in the

mainframe

  • Progress to be tracked and focused

intervention strategy to be designed

  • Learning from other agencies ( Gram Vikas,

PRADAN, etc) to be incorporated

slide-14
SLIDE 14

shmitra.75@gmail.com ; smitra4@worldbank.org 91-9777-315-125

THANKS