Sustainability in SIASAR Sustainable Services in SIASAR: High coverage (for all of WASH) Quality Systems and Services Strong Service providers P1 B S1 C C1 10 casas sin nada 20 casas sistemas2 30 total S2 A C2 15 casas sin nada 15 casas sistema S2 30 casas sistema S3 60 total P2 C S3 B Ponderación A =100% B = 66% C = 33% D = 0%
Policy making Using SIASAR at policy, research, academic and society level SIASAR has data needed for sustainability analysis SIASAR is open data and open use Sector sustainability studies Others studies with SIASAR data: climate change, land occupation, etc. Leader Institutions are improving coordination with other water stakeholders Research by local UNA university for Nicaragua climate change in RWSS project
Investment Planning Using SIASAR at national institutional level SIASAR calculates water and sanitation coverage SIASAR has data needed for investment plans National percentage of water and sanitation coverage revised and officialized National investment budget definition Social Funds and other institutions using SIASAR as baseline to prioritize programs COBERTURA DE AGUA PROVISIONAL EN COMUNIDADES RURALES DE NICARAGUA. Fuente: SIASAR 69% 31% COBERTURA SIN COBERTURA
Technical Assistance Using SIASAR at regional and local level SIASAR can show where the providers need more assistance SIASAR is simple and user friendly Water and sanitation municipal plans to prioritize TA, support Municipal and Community Providers workshops to improve the local capabilities Water and sanitation baseline map for municipal institutions and communities
Monitoring and Evaluation Using SIASAR at international institutions and ONG level Public conceptual model and participative initiative SIASAR is simple, it can be updated periodically Measure standard for all countries Institutions use SIASAR as work main tool NGO and institution are using SIASAR indicators to monitor and evaluate programs
SIASAR: Challenges and opportunities IT improvements, challenges, new countries and regions
Challenges and Opportunities Regional and institutional challenges Mainstreaming the use of SIASAR Coordinating between national agendas and priorities and maintaining consistency Managing Institutional changes Continuing data collection and updating (current cost for one community is $125) Conceptual challenges Reviewing and validating indicators and ISSA Furthering conceptual model to include sanitation IT platform challenges Continuing IT improvements to better serve all needs Keeping the countries as real SIASAR builders
IT improvements Multilanguage tools SIASAR Mobile app new version App compatible with other operating systems, as ios or Windows 8 New functionality: to consult and evaluate data on the Mobile App WEB GIS improvements New maps and data by different administrative levels Geographic services and geographic data download
New countries and regions Collecting data countries: Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama, Dominican Republic Implementing FOCARD countries: Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala Other Interested or implementing regions: Oaxaca (Mexico), La Libertad (Peru)
Some parting thoughts Sustainability tool vs. reforms Project vs. sector focus Simple vs. comprehensive Clean start vs. existing system Planning vs. doing SIASAR - 2014 WASH sustainability Forum
Thank you! http://siasar.org David Michaud Sr. Water and Sanitation Specialist the World Bank dmichaud@worldbank.org
SIASAR DEMO
Conceptual Model
SIASAR DEMO
SIASAR DEMO SIASAR - 2014 WASH sustainability Forum
SIASAR DEMO SIASAR - 2014 WASH sustainability Forum
SIASAR DEMO SIASAR - 2014 WASH sustainability Forum
SIASAR DEMO