Joint Water and Sanitation Sector Programme Support (JWSSPS)



Contract partner: MFPED - Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development - Uganda Country: Uganda Funding amount: € 3.145.000,00 Project start: 01.01.2008 End: 31.12.2010

Short Description:

Overall goal


The Joint Water and Sanitation Sector Programme Support is the successor arrangement of the Joint Partnership Fund with support from various donors in the water sector.

The objective is "To support the water sector to improve its fiscal and physical effectiveness so as to more efficiently achieve its targets and contribute to poverty eradication and better health for Ugandans." This objective is fully aligned to the sector objectives and to pillars 2 and 5 of the Poverty Eradication Action Plan.

The expected outcome will be a significant contribution to the achievement of sector targets as set out in the performance measurement framework including increased cost-effectiveness (lower unit cost for quality services and hence more coverage per investment); increased functionality of facilities; improved sub-sector allocations leading to more equitable distribution of services; increased private sector involvement (plus related leveraging of additional resources and higher efficiencies); improved environmental performance especially related to the adoption of Integrated Water Resource Management; and, potentially increased future budget allocations to the sector as it demonstrates its efficiency and cost effectiveness in reducing poverty and thus justifies an increasing share of the national poverty expenditure.

These objectives will be achieved through providing funds and capacity development for the sector at all levels. All support will be managed through already established national decision making structures, national planning, budgeting, accounting and reporting systems which will be strengthened from within.

There are 6 component areas, reflecting the division of responsibilities and nationally identified programmes in the national sector framework:

Rural water supply and sanitation,Small towns water supply and sanitation,Large towns water supply and sanitation

Sanitation,Water Resources Management,Sector Programme Support (capacity building/sector reform).

project number 2299-00/2008
source of funding OEZA
sector Wasserversorgung und sanitäre Einrichtungen
tied
modality
marker
  • Policy marker: are used to identify, assess and facilitate the monitoring of activities in support of policy objectives concerning gender equality, aid to environment, participatory development/good governance, trade development and reproductive, maternal, newborn and child health. Activities targeting the objectives of the Rio Conventions include the identification of biodiversity, climate change mitigation, climate change adaptation, and desertification.
    • 1= policy is a significant objective of the activity
    • 2= policy is the principal objective of the activity
  • Donor/ source of funding: The ADA is not only implementing projects and programmes of the Austrian Development Cooperation , but also projects funded from other sources and donors such as
    • AKF - Foreign Disaster Fund of the Austrian federal government
    • BMLFUW - Federal Ministry for Agriculture, Forestry, Environment and Water
    • EU - Funds of the European Commission
    • Others - various other donors are listed in ADA’s annual business report.
  • Type of Aid – Aid modalities: classifies transfers from the donor to the first recipient of funds such as budget support, core contributions and pooled programmes and funds to CSOs and multilateral organisations, project-type interventions, experts and other technical assistance, scholarships and student costs in donor countries, debt relief, administrative costs and other in-donor expenditures.
  • Purpose/ sector code: classifies the specific area of the recipient’s economic or social structure, funded by a bilateral contribution.
  • Tied/Untied: Untied aid is defined as loans and grants whose proceeds are fully and freely available to finance procurement from all OECD countries and substantially all developing countries. Transactions are considered tied unless the donor has, at the time of the aid offer, clearly specified a range of countries eligible for procurement which meets the tests for “untied” aid.
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