Showing posts with label water supply. Show all posts
Showing posts with label water supply. Show all posts

Tuesday, December 13, 2011

Kenya.Nairobi Metropolitan Services Improvement Project

The Project Development Objective (PDO) is to strengthen governance and service delivery in the Nairobi Metropolitan Area.The Project includes a number of infrastructure sub-projects in the fields of Integrated Solid Waste Management, Water Supply, and Transport Management that will be managed by the local counties to be established under the new constitution that make up the Nairobi Metropolitan area, of which Nairobi City Council is one.

World Bank.Document Date: 2011/11/28. Document Type: Integrated Safeguards Data Sheet.Report Number: AC3568.Volume No: 1 of 1


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Sunday, December 11, 2011

Zimbabwe.Beitbridge Emergency Water Supply and Sanitation Project State and Peace-Building Fund

We refer to the Grant Agreement (the Agreement) for the above mentioned Project dated January 5 , 2011 between the International Development Association (the World Bank) and the Beitbridge Town Council (the Recipient), acting as administrator of grant funds provided under the State and Peace- Building Fund (SPF). We also refer to your letter dated September 29, 2011 the Association to include Operating Costs as an eligible expenditure under the Project
We are pleased to inform you that the World Bank accedes to your request and hereby amends the agreement as set out in the Annex to this letter.
Zimbabwe: Beitbridge Emergency Water Supply and Sanitation Project State and Peace-Building Fund (SPF) Grant No. TF098399-ZW Reallocation of Grant Proceedss

Wednesday, December 7, 2011

Azerbaijan.National Water Supply and Sanitation Project

The objective of the National Water Supply and Sanitation Project for Azerbaijan is to improve the availability, quality, reliability, and sustainability of
water supply and sanitation services in 20 of Azerbaijan's regional (rayon) centers. The changes are: (i) revising the Project Development Objective (PDO);
(ii) reducing the number of Azerbaijan's regional (rayon) centers benefitting from investments in component A.1 given increased costs and expanded
investments in each rayon; (iii) eliminating the State Amelioration and Water Management Agency of Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic (SAWMA) as an implementing agency and dropping all activities supporting it (components A.2, C2, and D2); (iv) cancelling $22.42 million due to misprocurement of two contracts managed by SAWMA; (v) dropping component C.3, strengthening the tariff council, and C.4, review and Improvement of selected technical standards; (vi) revising the definition of incremental operating costs; (vii) reallocating project costs to reflect cancellation and other changes; (viii) revising the results framework to reflect changes and improve the monitoring indicators; (ix) eliminating financial covenants on collected revenues and operating expenses for Azersu; and (x) extending the closing date to February 28, 2013.

World Bank.Document Date:  2011/10/26.Document Type:  Project Paper.Report Number:59683.Volume No:  1 of 1


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Friday, November 25, 2011

Perú.Cajamarquilla,Nievería y Cerro Camote.Expansion of water and sanitation

The project consists of 3 components: 1) Water supply system; 2) Sewerage systems; and 3) Wastewater treatment system.

PE-L1060. Cajamarquilla, Nievería y Cerro Camote - Expansion of water and sanitationa

Wednesday, November 23, 2011

India.Uttaranchal Rural Water Supply and Sanitation Project

To improve the effectiveness of rural water supply and sanitation (RWSS) services through decentralization and increased role of Panchayati Raj Institutions and local communities in the state of Uttarakhand. The RWSS SWAP, following uniform policies and institutional arrangements is being successfully implemented across the State. Schemes completed in more than 3000 habitations have firmly grounded the policies and institutional program for decentralizing service delivery responsibilities across all 13 districts.

The Project has already benefited 0.6 million rural people against a target of 1.2 million. The water supply schemes are integrated with catchment area programs, household and village sanitation programs, solid waste managementand health and hygiene awareness promotion programs to maximize water and sanitation health benefits to the communities. Additional 4,96,894 Individual Household Latrines

World Bank. Author:Misra,Smita.Document Date: 2011/11/23.Document Type: Implementation Status and Results Report. Report Number: ISR4636

Saturday, November 19, 2011

Friday, November 18, 2011

IDB approves financing for Kingston Metropolitan Area Water Supply Improvement Program

IDB.News Releases. Nov 17, 2011. US$133 million for Jamaica National Water Commission Jmaica will receive a US$133 million loan from the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) to improve water supply in its capital city, Kingston and the surrounding metropolitan area.

The program will improve the efficiency, quality and sustainability of the potable water services provided by the Kingston Metropolitan Area (KMA) and increase access to water in selected urban centers of Jamaica.

The Kingston Metropolitan Area is the major urban area on the southern side of the island, with over one million people or nearly 40% of the population of Jamaica.

The program will optimize water infrastructure performance, reduce non-revenue water levels, and strengthen the National Water Commission, in charge of the initiative

The rehabilitation of the potable water supply for the KMA will include financing the completion of works in selected water treatment and production facilities, reduction of commercial and physical losses, customer water meters, improvement in energy efficient equipment and repair.

Improvements in selected urban centers will comprise the design, construction and implementation or water production, treatment and distribution systems for Old Harbour, St. Catherine; May Pen, Clarendon; and Mandeville, Manchester.

Energy efficiency improvements will consist of the replacement or rehabilitation of some water production facilities, including pumping and lifting stations, reservoirs, electromechanical parts and measuring devices, as well as operating and maintenance measures.

The loan is for a 20-year term, with a five-year grace period, and at a variable interest rate based on LIBOR.

IDB supports Jamaica with US$153 million for water supply and energy efficiency

News Releases. Nov 17, 2011. The Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) approved today a total of US$153 million for Jamaica, including US$133 million to improve water supply in the Kingston metropolitan area and US$20 million for energy efficiency and conservation.

“The IDB is a strong partner of Jamaica, working in close cooperation with the country’s priorities,” said IDB Regional Caribbean Group Department Manager, Gerard Johnson. “Previously, the Bank approved resources to support, among other initiatives, fiscal consolidation, reforms in education, protection of human capital and competitiveness.”

The two loans approved today are as follows:

Kingston water supply program
This US$133 million program will improve the efficiency, quality and sustainability of the potable water services provided by the Kingston Metropolitan Area and increase access to water in selected urban centers of Jamaica. The program will optimize water infrastructure performance, reduce non-revenue water levels, and strengthen the National Water Commission, which is in charge of the initiative.

The rehabilitation of the potable water supply for the Kingston area will include financing the completion of works in selected water treatment and production facilities, reduction of commercial and physical losses, customer water meters, leak detection equipment and repair.

Energy efficiency and conservation

This US$20 million program will help Jamaica enhance its energy efficiency and conservation potential. The program will strengthen the institutional capacity of the Ministry of Energy and Mining to design and implement investment measuresin energy efficiency and energy conservation in the public sector.

These measures will increase awareness and knowledge among key public and private stakeholders, and will repay the investment by reducing energy fiscal expenses. This energy program is also expected to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

Project Information


The IDB in Jamaica

Friday, November 11, 2011

World Bank.Panama.Water Supply and Sanitation in Low-Income Communities Project:restructuring

The development objective of the Water Supply and Sanitation in Low-Income Communities Project for Panama is to increase access to sustainable water supply and sanitation services in participating communities.

The level two restructuring includes:
(i) revising the scope of selected project activities to adapt them to the current activities' costs and to the synergies resulting from the approval of the project;

(ii) revising the outcome indicators to better account for the revised Project scope and construction cost increases;

(iii) reallocating loan proceeds among disbursement categories; and
(iv) an 18-month extension of the original Project's closing date from May 30, 2012 to November 30, 2013 to allow for the completion of all ongoing activities.