Building Local capacity...Local capacity-building Local economic development Provision of health and...
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Transcript of Building Local capacity...Local capacity-building Local economic development Provision of health and...
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Localizing
Accountability
Enhancing
Transparency
Encouraging
Participation
Improving
Equity
BuildingLocal capacity
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Community Control of Resources Participatory Monitoring
Community involvement in implementation and O&M
Participatory Planning
Community Focus
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• Getting resources to
the poor more
effectively
• Better targeting
excluded groups
• Communities have
greater voice and choice
• Enhanced accountability,
transparency and
participation
• Matching resources
to needs
• Reducing corruption
and leakages
Equity EmpowermentEfficiency
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Participate
in planning
Establish
operation
and maintenance
arrangements
Identify
priority
development
needs
Manage
project
implementation
Control project
resources
Account for
resources
Monitor the
delivery
of results
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Public services are absent or fail to function
Decentralization is nascent
Local institutions are not responsive to citizens’ needs
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Political transitions
Post-disaster recovery
Post-conflict reconstruction
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Community
infrastructure
Management of
common goods
Local capacity-building Local economic
development
Provision of health and
education services
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187Ongoing
projects in
77 countries
$19.1Billion
in active
financing
$2.73Billion
in new lending
FY17
6.5%Of overall
World Bank
lending
11Current as of July 2017
Middle East
and North Africa
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4 projects
$200 million
3 countries
Latin America
and the Caribbean
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26 projects
$1.9 billion
15 countries
Africa
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78 projects
$5.8 billion
36 countries
South Asia
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42 projects
$7.0 billion
7 countries
Europe
and Central Asia
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10 projects
$500 million
6 countries
East Asia
and Pacific
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27 projects
$3.7 billion
10 countries
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5.8
3.7
0.5
1.9
0.2
7.0
1.5
6.7
0.1
0.7
4.4
78
27
10
26
4
42
0.0
2.0
4.0
6.0
8.0
10.0
12.0
AFR EAP ECA LCR MNA SAR
US
$ b
illio
ns
Regional Distribution of Active Projects - June 2017
IDA/IBRD CDD Amount (US$b)
Borrower/Donor CDD Lending (US$b)
No. of Projects
6.6
2.0
6.5
3.1
0.9
1.6
0.7
8.5
1.9
0.5
65
25
44
29
24
0.0
2.0
4.0
6.0
8.0
10.0
12.0
14.0
16.0
AGR SPL URS WAT OTH (ENV,EDU, HNP)
US
$ b
illio
ns
Sectoral Distribution of Active Projects - June 2017
IDA/IBRD CDD Amount (US$b)
Borrower/Donor CDD Lending (US$b)
No. of Projects
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• Positive economic welfare (income and
consumption) outcomes in several programs
• Significant improvements in education, health,
and drinking water outcomes
• Effective targeting of poor households
• Effective in delivering services quickly in post-
conflict settings
• Participation improves construction quality,
maintenance, and lowers unit costs
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Cost Effectiveness13-39% lower infrastructure costs compared to central-government-
funded projects (Indonesia, Nepal, and the Philippines)
Service Delivery5-10% higher enrollment in social fund communities (Nicaragua)
Increased use of primary health facilities (Zambia)
Increased attended births and use of prenatal care services (Bolivia)
Poverty Reduction11% increase in consumption among poor households (Indonesia)
26% increase in household assets (India)65% increase in household expenditures (Senegal)
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Foster local
economic
development,
including reaching
lagging regions
Increase focus in
FCV settings and
other areas where
government capacity
and reach is limited
Strengthen linkages
with local
governments on
service delivery
planning and
implementation
Support
community
resilience and
disaster response
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On the intranet, type “CDD” in your
browser.
From outside the Bank:
http://www.worldbank.org/en/topic/
communitydrivendevelopment
Contact us at:
