presented at Workshop on Knowledge transfer and capacity building for water and sanitation services in Asia and the Pacific, Bangkok, February 18, 2009
The Civil Society Advocacy Initiative (CSAI) is a 7-year, $27.5 million USAID-funded program that supports Serbian civil society. It provided 364 grants worth $13.5 million to 230 CSOs, trained over 1,430 activists, helped pass 30 national laws, and supported numerous advocacy campaigns on issues like education, the environment, and human rights. CSAI also helped develop partnerships between CSOs and businesses, highlighted the role of digital activism, and improved the public image of civil society in Serbia.
UN-HABITAT Support to Women in AfghanistanYoshiko Ogawa
1) UN-HABITAT implemented various community development projects in Afghanistan since 1992, promoting women's participation in local governance and decision-making through skills training, literacy programs, and income generation activities.
2) The projects mobilized communities to form development councils and create action plans. Over 300,000 women attended literacy classes and thousands received vocational and financial skills training.
3) Key challenges included promoting women's economic empowerment and political participation amid cultural sensitivities, insecurity, and corruption risks. Long-term commitment, capacity building, and civil
Karen Smith
1. Vincent Angus
2. Rita Augustine
3. Patrick Ishiguchi
4. Wayne Barker
Proxy: Rosemary Nunju
DJABERA-DJABERA:
1. Paul Sampi
2. Irene Davey
3. Walter Koster
4. Margaret Smith
Proxy: Albert Cox
Please feel free to talk to your TOSC representatives about the DPP and any issues or concerns you have. They are there to represent your interests.
TOSC MEETING #1 (22-23 May 2011, Broome):
Traditional Owner Steering Committee members discussing the Dampier Peninsula Plan.
TOSC MEET
The Association of Indonesian District Council (ADKASI) plays a role in promoting reform and innovation in local governments. It does this through capacity building, advocacy, and networking. ADKASI builds the capacities of its member local councils and local governments. It advocates for new laws supporting local governments. It also networks among local governments and with other stakeholders like universities and international partners. Going forward, ADKASI aims to expand best practices from its projects to more cities and districts, and continue its advocacy, capacity building, and networking efforts to strengthen local governments in Indonesia.
2,4 Dr Nasra Ali Presentation on Resource Mobilization for Public HospitalsHSM-Kenya
The document summarizes the work of the Kenya Red Cross Society (KRCS). It discusses [1] KRCS' mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering, its network of volunteers and branches across Kenya, and its core areas of work including disaster management, health services, and water/sanitation. [2] It outlines KRCS' responsibilities to respond quickly to disasters and support millions affected annually. [3] It describes challenges KRCS faced regarding credibility/governance and how it addressed these, including improving systems/structures and organizational image.
Neighbourhood planning and the Localism Bllwestcottva
The Localism Act aims to decentralize power from central government and give more control to local communities and authorities. It covers five key areas including neighborhood planning, community rights, and empowering local areas. The document discusses a village's interest in developing a neighborhood plan under the Localism Act to guide development in their community and ensure new housing meets local needs and priorities while protecting rural character. It outlines the formation of a neighborhood forum and working party to gather input, research local issues, and draft the neighborhood plan.
The document discusses the need to change how disability is viewed in society. It notes that over 11 million people in the UK have a disability according to the Equality Act definition. Only 3% are disabled from birth, so most people will experience disability at some point in their lives. With rising life expectancies and more chronic health conditions, we will need to think of disability as something that affects people both temporarily and permanently rather than as a distinction between disabled and non-disabled people.
Issues of governance in regional planningRoberto Rocco
This is a lecture prepared for the Randstad Research Group of the Department of Urbanism of the TU Delft. It presents basic notions of governance and circumscribes these notions by presenting some issues or challenges concerning networked and multilevel governance.
The Civil Society Advocacy Initiative (CSAI) is a 7-year, $27.5 million USAID-funded program that supports Serbian civil society. It provided 364 grants worth $13.5 million to 230 CSOs, trained over 1,430 activists, helped pass 30 national laws, and supported numerous advocacy campaigns on issues like education, the environment, and human rights. CSAI also helped develop partnerships between CSOs and businesses, highlighted the role of digital activism, and improved the public image of civil society in Serbia.
UN-HABITAT Support to Women in AfghanistanYoshiko Ogawa
1) UN-HABITAT implemented various community development projects in Afghanistan since 1992, promoting women's participation in local governance and decision-making through skills training, literacy programs, and income generation activities.
2) The projects mobilized communities to form development councils and create action plans. Over 300,000 women attended literacy classes and thousands received vocational and financial skills training.
3) Key challenges included promoting women's economic empowerment and political participation amid cultural sensitivities, insecurity, and corruption risks. Long-term commitment, capacity building, and civil
Karen Smith
1. Vincent Angus
2. Rita Augustine
3. Patrick Ishiguchi
4. Wayne Barker
Proxy: Rosemary Nunju
DJABERA-DJABERA:
1. Paul Sampi
2. Irene Davey
3. Walter Koster
4. Margaret Smith
Proxy: Albert Cox
Please feel free to talk to your TOSC representatives about the DPP and any issues or concerns you have. They are there to represent your interests.
TOSC MEETING #1 (22-23 May 2011, Broome):
Traditional Owner Steering Committee members discussing the Dampier Peninsula Plan.
TOSC MEET
The Association of Indonesian District Council (ADKASI) plays a role in promoting reform and innovation in local governments. It does this through capacity building, advocacy, and networking. ADKASI builds the capacities of its member local councils and local governments. It advocates for new laws supporting local governments. It also networks among local governments and with other stakeholders like universities and international partners. Going forward, ADKASI aims to expand best practices from its projects to more cities and districts, and continue its advocacy, capacity building, and networking efforts to strengthen local governments in Indonesia.
2,4 Dr Nasra Ali Presentation on Resource Mobilization for Public HospitalsHSM-Kenya
The document summarizes the work of the Kenya Red Cross Society (KRCS). It discusses [1] KRCS' mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering, its network of volunteers and branches across Kenya, and its core areas of work including disaster management, health services, and water/sanitation. [2] It outlines KRCS' responsibilities to respond quickly to disasters and support millions affected annually. [3] It describes challenges KRCS faced regarding credibility/governance and how it addressed these, including improving systems/structures and organizational image.
Neighbourhood planning and the Localism Bllwestcottva
The Localism Act aims to decentralize power from central government and give more control to local communities and authorities. It covers five key areas including neighborhood planning, community rights, and empowering local areas. The document discusses a village's interest in developing a neighborhood plan under the Localism Act to guide development in their community and ensure new housing meets local needs and priorities while protecting rural character. It outlines the formation of a neighborhood forum and working party to gather input, research local issues, and draft the neighborhood plan.
The document discusses the need to change how disability is viewed in society. It notes that over 11 million people in the UK have a disability according to the Equality Act definition. Only 3% are disabled from birth, so most people will experience disability at some point in their lives. With rising life expectancies and more chronic health conditions, we will need to think of disability as something that affects people both temporarily and permanently rather than as a distinction between disabled and non-disabled people.
Issues of governance in regional planningRoberto Rocco
This is a lecture prepared for the Randstad Research Group of the Department of Urbanism of the TU Delft. It presents basic notions of governance and circumscribes these notions by presenting some issues or challenges concerning networked and multilevel governance.
HKCSS has operated since 1947 and constitutes an umbrella organization of around 400 agency members that provide over 90% of social welfare services in Hong Kong. It aims to make Hong Kong more age-friendly by developing inclusive communities and enabling environments for older residents through various initiatives and partnerships between government, businesses, and community organizations. Upcoming efforts include establishing an age-friendly business circle and index to track trends in aging friendliness. The organization highlights its work in establishing older people platforms, conducting community audits and surveys, and producing educational materials and films involving youth.
In partnership with people with disabilities and their families, the Virginia Department of Rehabilitative Services collaborates with the public and private sectors to provide and advocate for the highest quality services that empower individuals with disabilities to maximize their employment, independence and full inclusion into society.
City Development Strategies (CDS) is one of two programs at Cities Alliance that focuses on urban poverty alleviation and good urban governance. The CDS program supports local assessments and solutions to improve opportunities for citizens and local urban governance. It involves forming stakeholder teams in cities to develop strategies through consultation and workshops. Lessons from initial cities are shared to help institutionalize the approaches in long-term planning.
The Olmstead case was decided under Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), a comprehensive piece of legislation signed into law in 1990 to make society more accessible to people with disabilities.
Megacities on the move. Your guide to the future of sustainable urban mobility in 2040.
Forum for the Future is the UK’s leading sustainable development NGO. We work internationally with government, business and public service providers, helping them to develop strategies to achieve success through sustainability, to deliver products and services which enhance people’s lives and are better for the environment, and to lead the way to a better world.
www.forumforthefuture.org
The document describes Indonesia's National Community Empowerment Program (PNCE), which consolidates 53 poverty reduction programs into a unified system to be implemented in 2009. The PNCE aims to empower communities and alleviate poverty through community-driven development. It provides block grants and technical assistance to communities to implement small-scale infrastructure projects and economic activities. The program is expected to more efficiently and effectively reduce poverty and inequality in Indonesia by harmonizing existing poverty initiatives and ensuring resources reach vulnerable communities.
Advanced EC seminar on decentralisation and local governance
European Commission EuropeAid
2-5 July 2012, Brussels
The seminar reviewed the country context and the evolving international development framework and considered how to manage the political dimensions of decentralisation. It also looked at using decentralisation as a trigger to foster better development outcomes and governance and what all this means for future EU engagement in decentralisation and local governance. Jean Bossuyt, ECDPM, was the lead facilitator of this meeting. Alisa Herrero, ECDPM, was also one of the experts facilitating this seminar.
The document lists several Virginia state agencies and organizations that provide services and support for people with disabilities. These include the Virginia Department for the Blind and Vision Impaired, Virginia Industries for the Blind, Virginia Department for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing, Virginia Board for People with Disabilities, Department of Rehabilitative Services, Woodrow Wilson Rehabilitation Center, and others. The agencies and organizations offer services such as vocational rehabilitation, assistive technology, advocacy, education, and information/referral resources.
Digital Technology - Informal Settlements and Community Empowerment in the Ki...Patrick Doherty
Digital technology in the developing world. An in depth look at at how three organizations in the KIbera Slum outside Nairobi, Kenya are using information and communications technology, and in particular, mobile and digital technologies to empower slum residents through:
Urban mapping
Web & digital design skills
Digital and social media platforms
11. gestion de proyectos - nayoka martinezparquesalegres
This document discusses UN-Habitat's work promoting inclusive public spaces as integral to sustainable urban development. It outlines UN-Habitat's mandate to promote cities that provide adequate shelter, services, security and opportunities for all citizens. It then discusses the growth of urban populations worldwide and emphasizes the importance of public spaces in building prosperous, socially cohesive cities centered around citizen participation. The document proposes continued collaboration between UN-Habitat and Mexico's SEDESOL agency to document and share Mexico's experience with public space recovery programs.
The pan-African M&E as high level advocacy tool for accelerating achievement ...IRC
The document discusses establishing a pan-African monitoring and evaluation (M&E) system for water and sanitation as a high-level advocacy tool. It proposes creating an M&E task force and steering committee through the African Union Commission and African Ministers' Council on Water to coordinate data collection and reporting. The system would collect data from countries and regional economic communities to produce regular reports on progress towards commitments like the African Water Vision. It aims to use the reports to advocate for actions that improve water management performance and access at both national and local levels.
1. The document outlines Seoul's vision to become a U-City through expanded e-government services, ubiquitous infrastructure, and support for u-work.
2. It discusses the needs and objectives for u-work in Seoul to address issues like carbon emissions, energy imports, and economic changes.
3. The status of Korea's central government support for u-work is presented, including development of smart work centers, green IT policies, and targets to increase telecommuting in the public sector.
The document proposes strategies for a slum-free Delhi, including providing a variety of affordable housing and shelter options instead of a one-size-fits-all approach. It discusses lessons from previous relocation and in-situ policies, and recommends in-situ redevelopment or new development based on density and infrastructure criteria. The proposed strategies emphasize community participation, mixed-income neighborhoods near transit, and using land values to cross-subsidize housing and services through innovative financing models. Infrastructure should utilize natural systems like bio-swales and wetlands for decentralized stormwater management.
This document summarizes the Ekiti State Community and Social Development Project (EKCSDA) in Ekiti State, Nigeria. The project aims to improve access to social and natural resource services for communities. It empowers communities to plan, fund, implement, monitor and maintain micro-projects in sectors like education, health, water and sanitation. As of March 2012, the project had approved 61 community development plans containing 190 micro-projects, with 66 completed. The project had strengthened 488 community groups and 16 local governments. It had disbursed over 96% of its $5 million funding, improving infrastructure and services across many communities in Ekiti State.
This document discusses strategies for making Delhi slum-free by 2013. It notes that the number of slum clusters, or jhuggi jhopri clusters, in Delhi has grown significantly since 1977. The current strategy involves relocating slum clusters to new locations and upgrading slums in-situ. However, these strategies have faced challenges including locating slum residents far from employment, inadequate infrastructure in new sites, and lack of approvals for in-situ upgrades. The document proposes a new action plan with the goals of ensuring equitable housing and shared public amenities for all. It outlines a roadmap to achieve this that includes regional transit planning, mixed income communities near transit, socio-economic surveys, design competitions,
Research on Unfriendly public places for Differently abled people in IndiaSUMINP
The document discusses issues faced by differently abled people in accessing public infrastructure in India. It notes that the Accessible India Campaign was launched in 2015 to promote disabled-friendly design standards and policies, but its impact declined within a few years. It then shifts focus to the lack of facilities for the differently abled in government offices in Kerala, despite the Rights of Persons with Disabilities Act requiring accessible infrastructure. The act aims to empower differently abled individuals and ensure equal opportunities, but implementation remains a challenge as most public places in India are still not conveniently accessible.
This document summarizes:
1) EUROCITIES will respond to proposed EU rules reforming public service utilities and sees the changes as progress, hoping to simplify rules for small local services.
2) Upcoming national workshops in nine EUROCITIES member cities will address youth and active inclusion.
3) Belfast has become the 23rd city to sign the EUROCITIES Green Digital Charter committing to sustainable ICT use.
The World Urban Campaign aims to promote sustainable urban development. It will unite various networks and organizations around best practices, tools, and policies. The campaign will measure progress and connect different audiences including governments, NGOs, and the private sector. A key initiative is the "100 Cities" project which will document "Living Practices" through stories from various actors in cities around the world to facilitate sharing and learning about making cities more livable and sustainable.
This document discusses three enabling factors for successful rural communities:
1) Growing the capacity of local people, agencies, and professionals through skills development, volunteering, and collaboration.
2) Enhancing community assets of all kinds.
3) Effective community-led planning and local governance. It argues these three factors are prerequisites for vibrant rural communities. It then discusses growing skills capacity, noting new skills are needed to address complex challenges, and that self-directed learning may help communities determine innovative solutions.
Laporan Perkembangan Pencapaian Millenium Development Goals Indonesia 2007Oswar Mungkasa
[Ringkasan]
Laporan ini membahas pencapaian tujuan pembangunan milenium (MDGs) di Indonesia pada tahun 2007. Laporan ini meninjau capaian delapan tujuan MDGs, meliputi penanggulangan kemiskinan, pendidikan dasar untuk semua, kesetaraan gender, penurunan kematian anak, kesehatan ibu, HIV/AIDS, lingkungan hidup, dan kerjasama internasional. Secara umum, capaian Indonesia menunjukkan kemajuan pada semua tuju
HKCSS has operated since 1947 and constitutes an umbrella organization of around 400 agency members that provide over 90% of social welfare services in Hong Kong. It aims to make Hong Kong more age-friendly by developing inclusive communities and enabling environments for older residents through various initiatives and partnerships between government, businesses, and community organizations. Upcoming efforts include establishing an age-friendly business circle and index to track trends in aging friendliness. The organization highlights its work in establishing older people platforms, conducting community audits and surveys, and producing educational materials and films involving youth.
In partnership with people with disabilities and their families, the Virginia Department of Rehabilitative Services collaborates with the public and private sectors to provide and advocate for the highest quality services that empower individuals with disabilities to maximize their employment, independence and full inclusion into society.
City Development Strategies (CDS) is one of two programs at Cities Alliance that focuses on urban poverty alleviation and good urban governance. The CDS program supports local assessments and solutions to improve opportunities for citizens and local urban governance. It involves forming stakeholder teams in cities to develop strategies through consultation and workshops. Lessons from initial cities are shared to help institutionalize the approaches in long-term planning.
The Olmstead case was decided under Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), a comprehensive piece of legislation signed into law in 1990 to make society more accessible to people with disabilities.
Megacities on the move. Your guide to the future of sustainable urban mobility in 2040.
Forum for the Future is the UK’s leading sustainable development NGO. We work internationally with government, business and public service providers, helping them to develop strategies to achieve success through sustainability, to deliver products and services which enhance people’s lives and are better for the environment, and to lead the way to a better world.
www.forumforthefuture.org
The document describes Indonesia's National Community Empowerment Program (PNCE), which consolidates 53 poverty reduction programs into a unified system to be implemented in 2009. The PNCE aims to empower communities and alleviate poverty through community-driven development. It provides block grants and technical assistance to communities to implement small-scale infrastructure projects and economic activities. The program is expected to more efficiently and effectively reduce poverty and inequality in Indonesia by harmonizing existing poverty initiatives and ensuring resources reach vulnerable communities.
Advanced EC seminar on decentralisation and local governance
European Commission EuropeAid
2-5 July 2012, Brussels
The seminar reviewed the country context and the evolving international development framework and considered how to manage the political dimensions of decentralisation. It also looked at using decentralisation as a trigger to foster better development outcomes and governance and what all this means for future EU engagement in decentralisation and local governance. Jean Bossuyt, ECDPM, was the lead facilitator of this meeting. Alisa Herrero, ECDPM, was also one of the experts facilitating this seminar.
The document lists several Virginia state agencies and organizations that provide services and support for people with disabilities. These include the Virginia Department for the Blind and Vision Impaired, Virginia Industries for the Blind, Virginia Department for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing, Virginia Board for People with Disabilities, Department of Rehabilitative Services, Woodrow Wilson Rehabilitation Center, and others. The agencies and organizations offer services such as vocational rehabilitation, assistive technology, advocacy, education, and information/referral resources.
Digital Technology - Informal Settlements and Community Empowerment in the Ki...Patrick Doherty
Digital technology in the developing world. An in depth look at at how three organizations in the KIbera Slum outside Nairobi, Kenya are using information and communications technology, and in particular, mobile and digital technologies to empower slum residents through:
Urban mapping
Web & digital design skills
Digital and social media platforms
11. gestion de proyectos - nayoka martinezparquesalegres
This document discusses UN-Habitat's work promoting inclusive public spaces as integral to sustainable urban development. It outlines UN-Habitat's mandate to promote cities that provide adequate shelter, services, security and opportunities for all citizens. It then discusses the growth of urban populations worldwide and emphasizes the importance of public spaces in building prosperous, socially cohesive cities centered around citizen participation. The document proposes continued collaboration between UN-Habitat and Mexico's SEDESOL agency to document and share Mexico's experience with public space recovery programs.
The pan-African M&E as high level advocacy tool for accelerating achievement ...IRC
The document discusses establishing a pan-African monitoring and evaluation (M&E) system for water and sanitation as a high-level advocacy tool. It proposes creating an M&E task force and steering committee through the African Union Commission and African Ministers' Council on Water to coordinate data collection and reporting. The system would collect data from countries and regional economic communities to produce regular reports on progress towards commitments like the African Water Vision. It aims to use the reports to advocate for actions that improve water management performance and access at both national and local levels.
1. The document outlines Seoul's vision to become a U-City through expanded e-government services, ubiquitous infrastructure, and support for u-work.
2. It discusses the needs and objectives for u-work in Seoul to address issues like carbon emissions, energy imports, and economic changes.
3. The status of Korea's central government support for u-work is presented, including development of smart work centers, green IT policies, and targets to increase telecommuting in the public sector.
The document proposes strategies for a slum-free Delhi, including providing a variety of affordable housing and shelter options instead of a one-size-fits-all approach. It discusses lessons from previous relocation and in-situ policies, and recommends in-situ redevelopment or new development based on density and infrastructure criteria. The proposed strategies emphasize community participation, mixed-income neighborhoods near transit, and using land values to cross-subsidize housing and services through innovative financing models. Infrastructure should utilize natural systems like bio-swales and wetlands for decentralized stormwater management.
This document summarizes the Ekiti State Community and Social Development Project (EKCSDA) in Ekiti State, Nigeria. The project aims to improve access to social and natural resource services for communities. It empowers communities to plan, fund, implement, monitor and maintain micro-projects in sectors like education, health, water and sanitation. As of March 2012, the project had approved 61 community development plans containing 190 micro-projects, with 66 completed. The project had strengthened 488 community groups and 16 local governments. It had disbursed over 96% of its $5 million funding, improving infrastructure and services across many communities in Ekiti State.
This document discusses strategies for making Delhi slum-free by 2013. It notes that the number of slum clusters, or jhuggi jhopri clusters, in Delhi has grown significantly since 1977. The current strategy involves relocating slum clusters to new locations and upgrading slums in-situ. However, these strategies have faced challenges including locating slum residents far from employment, inadequate infrastructure in new sites, and lack of approvals for in-situ upgrades. The document proposes a new action plan with the goals of ensuring equitable housing and shared public amenities for all. It outlines a roadmap to achieve this that includes regional transit planning, mixed income communities near transit, socio-economic surveys, design competitions,
Research on Unfriendly public places for Differently abled people in IndiaSUMINP
The document discusses issues faced by differently abled people in accessing public infrastructure in India. It notes that the Accessible India Campaign was launched in 2015 to promote disabled-friendly design standards and policies, but its impact declined within a few years. It then shifts focus to the lack of facilities for the differently abled in government offices in Kerala, despite the Rights of Persons with Disabilities Act requiring accessible infrastructure. The act aims to empower differently abled individuals and ensure equal opportunities, but implementation remains a challenge as most public places in India are still not conveniently accessible.
This document summarizes:
1) EUROCITIES will respond to proposed EU rules reforming public service utilities and sees the changes as progress, hoping to simplify rules for small local services.
2) Upcoming national workshops in nine EUROCITIES member cities will address youth and active inclusion.
3) Belfast has become the 23rd city to sign the EUROCITIES Green Digital Charter committing to sustainable ICT use.
The World Urban Campaign aims to promote sustainable urban development. It will unite various networks and organizations around best practices, tools, and policies. The campaign will measure progress and connect different audiences including governments, NGOs, and the private sector. A key initiative is the "100 Cities" project which will document "Living Practices" through stories from various actors in cities around the world to facilitate sharing and learning about making cities more livable and sustainable.
This document discusses three enabling factors for successful rural communities:
1) Growing the capacity of local people, agencies, and professionals through skills development, volunteering, and collaboration.
2) Enhancing community assets of all kinds.
3) Effective community-led planning and local governance. It argues these three factors are prerequisites for vibrant rural communities. It then discusses growing skills capacity, noting new skills are needed to address complex challenges, and that self-directed learning may help communities determine innovative solutions.
Laporan Perkembangan Pencapaian Millenium Development Goals Indonesia 2007Oswar Mungkasa
[Ringkasan]
Laporan ini membahas pencapaian tujuan pembangunan milenium (MDGs) di Indonesia pada tahun 2007. Laporan ini meninjau capaian delapan tujuan MDGs, meliputi penanggulangan kemiskinan, pendidikan dasar untuk semua, kesetaraan gender, penurunan kematian anak, kesehatan ibu, HIV/AIDS, lingkungan hidup, dan kerjasama internasional. Secara umum, capaian Indonesia menunjukkan kemajuan pada semua tuju
HUD Magazines. Edisi 2 Tahun 2012. Kota Tanpa Kumuh 2020Oswar Mungkasa
Diterbitkan oleh Lembaga Pengkajian Pengembangan Perumahan dan Perkotaan Indonesia (LP P3I) secara berkala. Tema yang ditampilkan terkait perumahan, permukiman, infrastrktur, dan perkotaan
The cost benefit-analysis of 3 in 1 policy in central business district (cbd)...Oswar Mungkasa
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help boost feelings of calmness, happiness and focus.
Prosedur pelaksanaan standar (sop) program kerjasama bappenas plan indonesiaOswar Mungkasa
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Rancangan Kebijakan dan Strategi Perkotaan Nasional (KSPN). Ringkasan.Oswar Mungkasa
disampaikan oleh Deputi Regional Bappenas pada Seminar nasional Kebijakan dan Strategi Perkotaan Nasional (KSPN). Mewujudkan Kota Masa Depan Indonesia. Jakarta 13 Desember 2012
Sistem Monitoring Pembangunan Sektor Air Minum dan Penyehatan Lingkungan di K...Oswar Mungkasa
Dokumen ini membahas sistem monitoring pembangunan sektor air minum dan sanitasi di Kabupaten Bangka. Target cakupan air minum dan sanitasi di Bangka terus meningkat hingga tahun 2015. Untuk memastikan pembangunan berjalan sesuai rencana, dibentuk badan kendali dan evaluasi yang bertugas memantau, mengawasi, dan mengevaluasi program pembangunan termasuk air minum dan sanitasi. Dilakukan berbagai metode monitoring seperti registrasi,
Pokok-Pokok Kebijakan Hubungan Keuangan Pusat dan daerah dalam Pelaksanaan PN...Oswar Mungkasa
1. Dokumen membahas tentang pendanaan urusan bersama antara pemerintah pusat dan daerah untuk penanggulangan kemiskinan.
2. Pendanaan bersumber dari APBN (Dana Urusan Bersama/DUB) dan APBD (Dana Daerah untuk Urusan Bersama/DDUB) berdasarkan indeks fiskal dan kemiskinan daerah.
3. Indeks fiskal dan kemiskinan daerah dimaksudkan agar pengalokasian DUB dilakukan
Environmental Services Program. Final ReportOswar Mungkasa
The Environmental Services Program (ESP) Final Report summarizes the program's achievements from December 2004 to March 2010. ESP was a USAID-funded program implemented by Development Alternatives, Inc. that promoted better health through improved water resource management and expanded access to clean water and sanitation services across Indonesia. Over its five and a half years of field activities, ESP worked in nine provinces and culminated in a workshop in January 2010 where multi-stakeholders shared experiences, lessons learned, and commitments to continue collaborative work.
Kinerja Kemenpera tahun 2012 mencapai 77,56% dari target anggaran. Program-program utama seperti pembangunan rusunawa, penyediaan rumah untuk MBR di NTT, bantuan stimulan perumahan swadaya, dan fasilitas likuiditas pembiayaan perumahan (FLPP) belum sepenuhnya terealisasi karena berbagai kendala seperti keterlambatan persiapan lahan, perubahan peraturan, dan batasan harga rumah.
Direktorat Pemmerintahan Desa dan Kelurahan menjelaskan tentang otonomi asli desa, tugas-tugas desa, dan sumber pendapatan desa. Desa diberi kewenangan untuk mengatur sejumlah urusan publik dan mendapatkan bagian dari pajak, retribusi, dan dana perimbangan untuk membiayai program dan pelayanan masyarakat.
Panduan sederhana pengolahan sampah dan airOswar Mungkasa
Metode pengelolaan sampah yang berkelanjutan meliputi pengomposan aerobik, daur ulang kertas, dan penyaringan air kotor menjadi bersih untuk digunakan kembali.
IDB PNPM Integrated Community Driven Development (ICDD) ProjectOswar Mungkasa
The document summarizes the Islamic Development Bank Group and its vision, mission, and activities. It discusses (1) IDB's establishment, capital, and AAA credit rating, (2) its vision to help transform development in the Muslim world by 2040 in key areas like poverty alleviation, health, and education, (3) its operational structure including departments, regional offices, and affiliated institutions, (4) its financing products and US$63.9 billion portfolio across development projects, technical assistance and trade, and (5) cooperation with other institutions to achieve its development goals.
A Policy Guide to Rental Housing in Developing Countries. Quick Policy Guide ...Oswar Mungkasa
This document provides an overview of rental housing in developing countries. It discusses that while hundreds of millions live in rental housing, governments have largely neglected the rental sector. It notes that rental housing takes many forms, from penthouses to slums, and is provided by both private and public landlords. The document also highlights common myths about rental housing, such as the notions that everyone prefers homeownership and that renting is inequitable. It argues that a healthy rental sector should be an integral part of a well-functioning housing system.
1. Kota Palembang memiliki luas wilayah 400,61 km2 dan penduduk sebesar 1,3 juta jiwa yang tumbuh 2% per tahun.
2. Masalah utama sanitasi di Kota Palembang adalah keterbatasan fasilitas pengelolaan sampah dan limbah cair serta kurangnya kesadaran masyarakat akan kebersihan lingkungan.
3. Pemerintah Kota Palembang berencana menyusun master plan sanitasi lengkap dan men
Perkembangan Penyediaan Prasarana dan Sarana Dasar Permukiman dan Penanganan ...Oswar Mungkasa
Rangkuman dokumen tersebut adalah mengenai perkembangan penyediaan prasarana dan sarana dasar permukiman serta penanganan permukiman kumuh. Dokumen tersebut membahas program-program pengembangan permukiman perkotaan dan perdesaan beserta rencana dan realisasinya dari tahun 2005-2009 serta hierarki dan pelaksanaan pengembangan permukiman.
Presentation by Najat Rochdi, Deputy Director of the UNDP Centre in Geneva on UNDP's work in decentralised development cooperation given at Korea University at 12th of October 2012.
What are the Istanbul Principles? Where do they come from? Where are they goi...gennifercollins
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This document summarizes discussions and decisions from an ICLEI Council decision-making session. Key points include:
- Adopting a global ICLEI biodiversity program led by the ICLEI Africa Secretariat.
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The document summarizes the Technical Assistance to Civil Society Organizations (TACSO) program, which aims to build the capacity of civil society organizations in IPA countries. TACSO is implemented by a consortium of partners and provides various types of support to CSOs such as help desks, trainings, publications, and peer-to-peer assistance. It also discusses challenges in sustainability and next steps which include continuing to support strategic processes, regional networking, and developing an exit strategy.
This document discusses regional development and provides lessons that could be relevant for Latvia. It begins by discussing concepts like functional geography and administrative systems as they relate to development models. It then provides examples of various regional development tools used in other parts of the world, such as regional strategic planning systems in Poland, regional business climates in Switzerland, and regional innovation systems in Ontario. The document also discusses frameworks, leadership, and factors important for integrated regional development systems. Overall, the document analyzes experiences and best practices from other regions to identify lessons that could help strengthen Latvia's approach to regional development.
This document summarizes the key learnings from the SWITCH project, a 5-year EU-funded effort to promote sustainable water management in cities. It discusses the complex "wicked" problems of urban water challenges, and how the project established learning alliances in cities to bring together stakeholders. Key tools used by the alliances included visioning, scenario planning, documentation, and facilitation to improve collaboration across sectors and drive solutions. The alliances demonstrated that addressing water issues requires long-term engagement and respect for local structures.
Global South-South Expo
What are Green jobs? According to the International Labour Organization (ILO) these are jobs that “help to reduce negative environmental impact ultimately leading to environmentally, economically and socially sustainable enterprises and economies; more precisely, green jobs are decent jobs that reduce consumption of energy and raw materials; limit greenhouse gas emissions; minimize waste and pollution; and protect and restore ecosystems”
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United Nations Institute for Training and Research (UNITAR)
1. UNITAR’s Local
Development Programme
Workshop on knowledge transfer and capacity building
for water and sanitation services in Asia and the Pacific
Bangkok, Thailand
18th February 2009
3. UNITAR 3
Purpose
To enhance the effectiveness of the UN through appropriate
training and research
Vision
To be a centre of excellence for standard-setting
methodologies, high-quality training, research capacity and
knowledge systems
Historical Background
Established as an autonomous body within the United Nations
system in 1965
4. UNITAR 4
Thematic focal areas
Environment
Chemicals and Waste Management
Climate Change
Biodiversity
Environmental Governance and Law
Governance
E-Governance
Local Development
Public Finance and Trade
Peace, Security and Diplomacy
International Law
Multilateral Diplomacy
Peacemaking and Conflict Prevention
www.unitar.org
Peacekeeping Training
Research
Knowledge Systems Innovation
UNOSAT
6. LDP 6
Our mission
To provide training to local actors in order to enhance LDP’s Target
their capacity to implement locally the Millennium group:
Development Goals and other international conventions. Local authorities
Vision in partnerships with :
To become a hub for information, communication and • National Governments
training between United Nations Agencies, academic • Civil Society
• IGO’s
institutions, national stakeholders and local actors such • Private Sector
as local authorities, civil society and public and private
companies.
“If my neighbor
Activities can do it, then so
Undertake a participatory process (training workshops, can I!”
etc.) to support local authorities in their local development
Enable exchange of knowledge, expertise and best-practice Simon Compaoré,
experiences Mayor of
Ouagadougou,
Promote decentralized and city-to-city cooperation President of MDP,
Strengthen community and stakeholders’ involvement Burkina Faso
Promote local democracy and good governance through
capacity building
8. LDP 8
Areas of action
The training sessions for local authorities
focus on four major areas:
Sustainable Urbanization and Environment
Urban planning
Urban environment services (transport, water, waste, energy)
Climate Change
Local governance and Economic Development
Local governance (gender, public participation, e-Governance) The Unitar/UN-Habitat
initiative on «Access to
Local economic development (Income generation, PPP,
basic services for All»
employability, business skills and management)
highlights the rights and
Local Institutional Support responsibilities of the
stakeholders involved in
Building local capacities (accountability and transparency, local the provision of basic
leadership and municipal management, reform and services and aims at
decentralization support) improving the delivery of
these services to the
Health and Human Security poorest.
Human security (urban safety and social coexistence)
Local health management ( Urban management of HIV Aids,
local risk management of pandemics)
9. LDP 9
CIFAL
LDP implements its training programmes
through a network of 10 CIFAL centers :
Americas:
CIFAL Atlanta
CIFAL Curitiba
Africa:
CIFAL Durban CIFAL centers are
CIFAL Ouagadougou
established in
cooperation with local
Asia and Pacific authorities and other
CIFAL Kuala Lumpur stakeholders.
CIFAL Shanghai
The acronym CIFAL
Europe signifies "International
CIFAL Barcelona Training Centre for
CIFAL Bilbao Local
CIFAL Findhorn Authorities/Actors“
Authorities/Actors
CIFAL Plock
10. LDP 10
Description CIFAL Scope:
CIFAL Atlanta (USA): Americas (Western
hemisphere)
Economic Development, Environmental
Sustainability, Social Development and Quality
of Life, and Information Technology
CIFAL Barcelona (Spain): Mediterranean
area / Latin America
Security and Conviviality in Urban Spaces
Local governance: leadership development,
gender and public participation, local finance,
Health: HIV/AIDS
CIFAL Bilbao (Spain): Global (emphasis on
Latin America)
Digital Local Agenda and e-Governance
CIFAL Curitiba (Brazil): South America
Health: HIV/AIDS
Sustainable Urbanization and Environment
11. LDP 11
CIFAL Durban (South Africa): Africa /
Anglophones countries
Sustainable urbanisation/Environment and Local
governance
Health: HIV/AIDS
CIFAL Findhorn (Scotland): Northern
Europe
Sustainable Urbanisation and Environment
CIFAL Kuala Lumpur (Malaysia): Asia-
Pacific
Sustainable Urbanisation and Environment
CIFAL Ouagadougou (Burkina Faso):
Africa /francophones countries
Sustainable urbanisation/Environment and Local
governance
CIFAL Plock (Poland): Central and Eastern Europe
Sustainable Urbanisation and Environment
CIFAL Shanghai (China): Asia-Pacific
Information society
12. LDP 12
Partnerships
Private sector World and Regional Associations of Cities
VEOLIA ENVIRONNEMENT
United Cities and Local Governments (UCLG)
TOTAL
The Regional Network of Local Authorities for the Management of
Bolloré
Human Settlements (CITYNET)
Addax Petroleum
Federación Latinoamericana de Ciudades, Municipios y Asociaciones
State Governments (FLACMA)
Estonia Partenariat pour le Développement Municipal (PDM)
Spain
IT4ALL-Network of Local Authorities for the Information Society
France
Republic of Korea Foundations and NGOs
Switzerland
Fondation Albert II de Monaco
Principauté de Monaco
Global Ecovillage Network
Local Governments
The African Capacity Building Foundation (ACBF)
Basque region of Spain
Generalitat de Catalunya (Catalan Government of Spain)
City of Curitiba
City of Atlanta
City of Findhorn
City of Plock
City of Lyon
City of Tallinn
City of Ouagadougou
City of Durban
City of Kuala Lumpur
City of Shanghai
United Nations
United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)
United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UN-HABITAT)
World Bank Institute
13. LDP 13
Methodology
LDP has been applying
Knowledge Management
In the seminars, traditional training methods, techniques to its
such as presentations by practitioners, are capacity-development
combined with interactive approaches based on activities since early 2003
knowledge management techniques and field
visits. This encourages cooperation between
the participating cities.
Workshops objectives:
City Share
methodology:
To assess current levels of competencies in each .
city • Self-assessment
exercise
•Discussions about good
To share experiences, knowledge, skills and and bad practises
innovative ideas with peer participants • Peer assist exercises
•Producing an Action Plan
To learn from experts’ lectures and discussions •Building cooperation
To see and experience best practices in the field
To find partner(s) for future city-to-city
cooperation
15. Water and Sanitation: LDP’ objectives 15
To strengthen the capacities of local authorities in order to improve in a
sustainable way, the standards and the quality of the services provided
to the populations, particularly to the most underprivileged sections. This
objective includes:
The strengthening of human capacities:
In order for municipal staff to be able to plan, develop, operate and evaluate water and
sanitation facilities
Development of efficient institutional frameworks
To facilitate resources mobilization and access to international financing
To facilitate inter-sectoral coordination of activities within the municipality and with other
development partners,
To improve accountability, transparency and optimal use of public resources (human
and financial resources)
Provision of efficient management tools
To encourage legal reforms in the sector
For operational follow up, environmental management, etc.
Provision of innovative, efficient solutions and mechanisms in
order to improve access to water and sanitation for the poor
16. Face-to-face workshops on water and sanitation 16
LDP conducted many training activites in water and sanitation in
CIFAL Durban, CIFAL Kuala Lumpur and CIFAL Ouagadougou on the
following issues:
Financing Municipal Water Services: the creditworthiness challenge
The water resource management
Water & Sanitation Infrastructure Development & Skills Mobilization
Water and sanitation: Access to international funds
18. E-learning course on water and sanitation: 18
Goal and Methodology
Goal
To enhance the capacity of local decision-makers to make the most efficient and
pro-poor choices and investments in urban sanitation. The course provides
analytical tools to understand the financial and institutional framework of the
sanitation sector, creating the ability to assess specific situations and make
recommendations to design and implement financial and institutional reforms in
the sector.
Methodology
The course will be delivered through UNITAR virtual learning environment.
The learning activities are based in sound adult learning pedagogical principles.
They include, among others:
self-assessment activities,
peer-to-peer review and evaluation,
and social elements.
The modules are structured in a non-linear way so as to provide learners with a
high degree of flexibility in choosing the learning path that is the most adequate
to them
21. E-learning course on sanitation: Approach 21
30 participants from Asia and the Pacific region will be
selected to participate in the first session of the course
“Governance in Urban Sanitation”.
20 participants with the most outstanding results will be
selected to participate in a face-to-face workshop to be
held in the Asia and Pacific region in June 2009. During this
workshop participants will deepen their knowledge in
sanitation issues and be trained as online facilitators so as
to be able to become tutors in future sessions of the
course.
Possibility of providing the course contents to a third party
for translation and eventually running the course
22. E-learning course on sanitation: Applications 22
Applications: 220 applications received as of 6th February
Beginning of the course: 23rd March
Duration of the course: 8 weeks; 23 March to 15 May 2009
23. Thank you
UNITAR
Local Development Programme
Maison Internationale de l'Environnement (MIE)
11, chemin des Anémones
1219 Genève - Châtelaine - SUISSE
Tél: +41 (0) 22 917 85 75
Fax: +41 (0) 22 917 80 47
www.unitar.org/ldp
ldp@unitar.org