This document discusses Community Private Partnerships (CPP), which involve communities and private entities collaborating on local infrastructure projects. CPPs operate on principles of local empowerment, participation, and accountability. They benefit communities by effectively targeting problems, putting resources under local control, and including vulnerable groups. CPPs are more efficient and reduce corruption compared to public-private partnerships by being demand-driven and involving communities in implementation. The document outlines the roles that local governments, NGOs, entrepreneurs, and various stakeholders play in CPPs. It also discusses potential project types, financing sources, and financial structures for CPP initiatives.