PPT Launching WOPs in Angola

1. LAUNCHING EVENT FOR
WATER OPERATORS’ PARTNERSHIPS
(WOPs)
IN ANGOLA
Centro de Convenções de Talatona (CCTA). Luanda, ANGOLA
November 3th, 2016

2. OBJECTIVES OF THE WOP PROJECTS
Launching and Expectations on Next Steps
1. Brief WASH Context Analysis in
Angola
2. Country Programme Action Plan
2015-2019 of UNICEF with the
Government of Angola
3. Annual Work Plan 2016-2017
MINEA-UNICEF
4. Background for WOPs in Angola
5. Selection process for first WOPs
in Angola
6. What can we expect from WOPs?

3. 1. Brief WASH Sector Context Analysis in Angola
WASH KEY FIGURES
(National Census 2014. SitAn 2015. WHO 2015. JMP UNICEF/WHO 2015)
Sanitation in urban areas 81%
Sanitation in rural areas 26%
Water supply in urban areas 57%
Water supply in rural areas 22%
Hand washing index 36%
Child mortality under 5 because of
diarrhea
15%
Open defecation 40%
40 children under 5 years old die every
day due to lack of access to adecuate
WASH services!
ANY INVESTMENT IN INFRASTRUCTURE WILL NOT
CONTRIBUTE TO THE REALIZATION OF THE
HUMAN RIGHT TO WATER AND
SANITATION UNLESS WE CAN…
One thing is accumulated infrastructure,
and another very diferent thing is real
access (coverage, quantity, quality,
reliability and affordability)

4. 2. Country Programme Action Plan 2015 - 2019
between UNICEF and the Government of Angola
UNICEF Program Component
CPAP 2015-2019 RAM -REFORMULATED (Mid-Year Review, 2015)
WASH
Outcome
Improved and equitable use of safe drinking water,
sanitation and healthy environments, and improved
hygiene practices.
By 2019, the most vulnerable boys, girls and families have
access to appropriate water and sanitation facilities and live in
open-defecation free communities.
Outputs
2.1. Strengthened WASH legal framework, strategic
planning and sectorial budgets at all levels.
2.1. The Government of Angola has increased national capacity
to monitor and implement sustainable WASH services.
2.2. CLTS approach scaled-up to 3 additional provinces
(Huambo, Bengo and Zaire), totalizing 7 provinces, while
providing TA to 6 provinces under government
implementation.
2.2.The Government of Angola has the CLTS National Strategic
Plan by 2019, and local governments implement CLTS
sustainably, as a result of UNICEF’s technical assistance.
2.3. Affected families in priority communities including
affected children have access to safe and secure basic
sanitation, safe water facilities with improved hygiene
behaviour; and contributes to reducing risk and
strengthening resilience.
2.3. Affected families in priority communities including affected
children have access to safe and secure basic sanitation, safe
water facilities with improved hygiene behaviour; and
contributes to reducing risk and strengthening resilience.

5. 3. Annual Rolling Work Plan 2016 – 2017
between UNICEF and MINEA/DNA

6. 4. Background for WOPs in Angola

7. 4. Background for WOPs in Angola

8. 5. Selection process for first WOPs in Angola
Led by:
Supported by:
Facilitated by:

9. 5. Selection process for first WOPs in Angola
WOP in Cunene:
Mentors
Mentee:
WOP in Cabinda:
Mentor
Mentee:

10. 6. What can we expect from WOPs in Angola?
Introduction Establishment Implementation Replication
• Introduce potential
partners
• Facilitate
partnership
agreement (FCA,
MoU)
• Identify activities
(Services
Contract).
• Complete
diagnostic to better
assess needs
• Develop ACTION
PLAN or
PREFORMANCE
IMPROVEMENT
PLAN (PIP)
• Facilitate work plan
implementation
• Track progress and
results
• Support recipient
to become mentor
• Help conduct
national training
activities
• Develop
knowledge
products and
disseminate via
regional/national
networks
WOP
FACILITATION PROCESS

11. 6. What can we expect from WOPs in Angola?

12. 6. What can we expect from WOPs in Angola?
STEPS FOR DEVELOPING PERFORMANCE
IMPROVEMENT PLANS (PIP):
EXAMPLE OF THEMES TO INCLUDE IN PIPs:

13. Thank you
for you attention!