2.
Rural areas, small towns and
low-income urban areas
Goal: sustainable Water and
Sanitation services
Sustainability starts with
affordable technologies
Sound for the specific context
Can be locally managed and
maintained
Photo: Jo Smet, 2013
April 2013
3.
Present focus on conventional technologies
No/slow uptake of innovative WASH technologies
No systems to validate new technologies
No introduction process for validated technologies and
go to scale
Photo: HenkHoltslag, Connect Int.
Photo: Jo Smet, IRC
Photo: Ned Breslin, WaterAid/Water-for-People
April 2013
5. Investment
model
Context
ASSESSMENT
of technology applicability
using 18 indicators
Soc
Inst
Know
Other Institutions
Tech
Producer-Provider
Technical Function
Characteristics
Performance
Env
User-Buyer
Need
andApplicabilit
y
Technology Applicability Framework
Econ
Dimensions
SCREENING
TAF
Perspective
of key actors
Dimensions:
Soc = Social
Econ = Economical and Financial
Env = Environmental
Inst =
Institutional, legal,
organisational
Know = Knowhow and skills
Tech = Technological
Technology
April 2013
6. TIP
Technology Introduction Process (TIP)
defines tasks for actors involved in each phase of introduction process
Uptake [number of units
installed providing services]
Uptake + O&M
Successful
Technology
Introduction
Uptake + Use
UPTAKE & USE
Tipping Point
High
TIPPING
POINT
Invention
INVENTION
Technology Introduction Process
Specific tasks
per actor and
phase
Technology
Actors Actors
Actors
Time
Applicable for different cost models, e.g. fully subsidised capital
investment and zero subsidised market-based approach
April 2013
8. Successful
• Ghana: (i) Ghana Modified India Mark II (ii) Slow sand filter
• Uganda: (i) Urine diversion latrine (ii) ferro-cement
rainwater tank
• Burkina Faso: (i) VIP toilet (ii) India Mark II hand pump
Promising
• Ghana: (i) pour-flush latrine (ii) rope pump
• Uganda: tippy tap
• Burkina Faso: (i) urine diversion latrine (ii) Rope pump
Not proven
• Ghana: Enviro Loo
• Uganda: rope pump
• Burkina Faso: rainwater harvesting tank
• Ghana: Biofil/ digestion toilet
New
• Uganda: solar-powered groundwater pump
opportunities • Burkina Faso: sand dams
April 2013
10. WASH Technology to be assessed for
applicability in given context
1
Screening
Step-1: Need and Demand
Step-2: Basic Applicability
2
Assessments
of the potential of a WASH technology in a given context
3
Presentation of results
of screening and assessments
4
Interpretation and Conclusion
April 2013
11. per particular perspective
Key perspectives
User/
Buyer
Producers/ Regulators/
Providers Investors/
Facilitators
Interpretation per dimension
(1)
SustainabilityDimensions
(3)
+
+
-
(4)
(5)
(6)
+
?
(7)
Social
(2)
Skills &
Know-how
Technology
0
Potential impact, could become critical, needs follow up
(8)
(9)
-
Low value, negative, critical, hindering characteristics
0
+
-
?
?
Unclear information, should be clarified
(11)
(12)
?
+
?
(14)
(15)
0
-
0
(16)
Institutional
& Legal
0
(13)
Environmental
High value, neutral or positive, supportive characteristics
(10)
Economic
+
(17)
(18)
+
-
?
As entire profile
or for specific topics such as O&M
June 2013
14. Embedding:
Communication:
involvement at
In each country and
national and district global – also website
level
On process– videos
Learning Alliances
On products (e.g. TAF
flyer) and outcomes
Host organisations:
now and beyond
At Learning Events
project
At regional and global
Conferences, Symposi
a
April 2013
15. WASHTech
c/o IRC International Water and Sanitation
Centre,
P.O. Box 82327, 2508 EH The Hague
The Netherlands
WASHTech@irc.nl/ www.irc.nl
washtechafrica.wordpress.com
www.washtechnologies.net
April 2013