community managed water supply scheme (cmwss) in madhya pradesh by dr p k nandi
DESCRIPTION
Community Managed Water Supply Scheme (CMWSS) in Madhya Pradesh by Dr P K Nandi. Urbanisation in India. Total Population : 1027 million Urban Population : 285 million (28 % Approx. of total, expected to increase to about 40 per cent of total population by the year 2021. ) - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Water for Asian Cities Programme
Community Managed Community Managed Water Supply Scheme Water Supply Scheme
(CMWSS) (CMWSS)
in in
Madhya PradeshMadhya Pradesh
by
Dr P K Nandi
Water for Asian Cities Programme2
Urbanisation in India
Total Population : 1027 million Urban Population : 285 million (28 % Approx. of
total, expected to increase to about 40 per cent of total population by the year 2021. )
People living in Un-organised Settlements in Urban Areas : 61.8 million
Water for Asian Cities Programme3
Madhya Pradesh
• Total Population: 60.4 million (Census 2001)
• Urban population : 16.1 million (27% of total). The urban population is likely to exceed 25 million by the year 2021.
• People living in Un-organised Settlements in Urban Areas : 24% of the urban population( As compared to India 21%)
Water for Asian Cities Programme4
Overall Analysis of Poverty Pockets in Four Cities in Madhya Overall Analysis of Poverty Pockets in Four Cities in Madhya Pradesh (2006)Pradesh (2006)
Particulars Particulars BhopalBhopal IndoreIndore GwaliorGwalior JabalpurJabalpur TotalTotal
Total No of Poverty Total No of Poverty Pockets (PPs) IdentifiedPockets (PPs) Identified 380380 604604 229229 324324 1,5371,537
Total Households (HH)Total Households (HH) 128,170128,170 176,545176,545 60,78760,787 109,866109,866 475,368475,368
% of people living in the % of people living in the PPsPPs 30.130.1 16.316.3 57.857.8 42.042.0
Number of HHs with Number of HHs with access to improved access to improved water source water source 122,785122,785 166,065166,065 58,42158,421 105,540105,540 452,811452,811
% HH living in the PPs % HH living in the PPs with access to improved with access to improved water source (average)water source (average) 95.895.8 94.0694.06 96.1196.11 9696 9595
Number of HHs Number of HHs defecating in opendefecating in open 53,75653,756 28,49328,493 19,15219,152 50,22550,225 151,626151,626
% HH living in the PPs % HH living in the PPs defecating in opendefecating in open 4242 1616 3232 4646 3434
Water for Asian Cities Programme
Access to Basic Services
Basic services such as potable safe drinking water, proper sanitation, electricity, primary education and health essential for improving the quality of life
Despite heavy investments, a large population in the country continues to remain deprived of essential services.
Slums rarely connected to city infrastructure Rapid urbanisation is straining existing
infrastructure
Water for Asian Cities Programme
Costs of not investing in infrastructure for Basic services
15 lakh children lose their lives to diarrhoea every year in India
3 crore 77 lakh people are affected by waterborne diseases every year leading to a loss of 7 crore 30 lakh working days each year
Safe water and sanitation can go a long way in minimizing risk by reducing the incidence of diarrhoea and other water borne diseases
Water for Asian Cities Programme
Demonstrate ways a community can be empowered and enabled to execute and manage adequate safe drinking water as per their needs and affordability, where the Municipal Corporation do not have any plan to provide piped water supply in near future
It is a small network in which Community Water and Sanitation Committees (CWASCs) makes available water supply to the poor immediately and operates the system for a certain time
Community Managed Water Supply Scheme in M.P. : The
Objectives
Water for Asian Cities Programme
Objectives
The rapid connection (3-6 months vs. 3-6 years) of people to piped water as a means of attaining the Millennium Development Goals
Registration of Community Groups as Legal Entities
Developing a practical tool kit to help replicate efforts and scale up CMWSS with support from City Governments and other partners
Water for Asian Cities Programme
Rationale for selection of site in Jabalpur
Bagra Dafai, Jabalpur
• There was no piped water supply system in this locality
• The locality was being supplied water free through public stand posts from three fluoride affected tube wells of the municipal corporation
• On account of disputes regarding access to water amongst the residents around 30 to 40 First Information Reports have been filed in the police station in the past
Water for Asian Cities Programme
CMWSS, JabalpurName of the CMWSS Bagra Dafai
Households 1200
Nature of capital works Laying of 4.6 Km of distribution pipe line
Cost of capital works USD 53,000
Pro-poor connection Charges
As against normal connection charges of Rs. 1375 (USD 30), and monthly user charges of Rs. 60 per month. Rs 100 (USD 2.2) per household per month (a pro-poor approach) is being charged which includes connection charges as well as user charges.
Rate of water supply Water is being provided as per norms of 70 lpcd
Payback period 36 months
Water for Asian Cities Programme
Rationale for selection of site in Gwalior
Ramaji Ka Pura, Islam Pura and Subhash Nagar
• The area is located in the hill top and water was supplied during 2.00 AM to 4.00 AM.
• Water only reached areas located at lower elevations while a large number of households located at relatively higher reaches did not get adequate quantity of water
• Higher reaches households had to buy water at the rate of Rs 100 per month
• The area located in higher reaches has been selected for the project.
Water for Asian Cities Programme
CMWSS, Gwalior
Pro-poor Urban Governance
Storage Reservoir at upper reach
Construction of Ground Level Tank
Distribution trunk main
Water for Asian Cities Programme
Name of the CMWSS Ramaji Ka Pura, Islam Pura and Subhash Nagar
Households 1200
Nature of capital works Sump well of 50 Kl capacity, ground level service reservoir at Hillock of 420 Kl capacity and laying of 1 Km distribution pipelines.
Cost of capital works USD 68,000
Pro-poor connection Charges
As against normal connection charges of Rs. 750 (USD 17), Rs 100 (USD 2.2) per household per month for 7.5 months will be collected as connection charges.
User Charges Monthly user charges : Rs. 80 (USD 1.7) as prevailing in the city
Rate of water supply Water will be provided as per norms of 70 lpcd
Payback period 32 months
CMWSS, Gwalior
Water for Asian Cities Programme
Rationale for selection of site in Indore
Shiv Nagar, Shahin Nagar, Pawanputra Nagar, Kamal Nagar and Chowdhary Park Indore
• There was no piped water supply system in the locality.
• People had to buy water from private tube well owners at the rate of Rs 70-150 per month.
• People also fetched water from the Lakhani factory, located at a distance of 3 kms from the colony.
Water for Asian Cities Programme
Over Head Tank constructed under the scheme
CMWSS, Indore
Divisional Commissioner Indore and officials of UN-HABITAT, DUDA and IMC participating
in the public consultation
Water for Asian Cities Programme
Name of the CMWSS Shiv Nagar, Shahin Nagar, Pawanputra Nagar, Kamal Nagar and Chowdhary Park
Households 1200
Nature of capital works Over Head Service Reservoir of 450 Kl capacity and laying of 6.1 Km distribution pipelines.
Cost of capital works USD 68,000
Pro-poor Connection Charges
As against normal connection charges of Rs. 2,500 (USD 56), Rs 200 (USD 4.4) per household per month for 5 months as connection charges
User Charges Monthly user charge of Rs. 60 (USD 1.3) as prevailing in city.
Rate of water supply Water will be provided as per norms of 70 lpcd
Payback period 46 months
CMWSS, Indore
Water for Asian Cities Programme
The Means Community mobilisation
Use of CMWSS
Bridge Financing so people can be connected now
Pay back recovery of distribution/connection costs in 3-5 years
Pilot…then upscale via Budgetary support, Domestic Bank Loans, other sources
Water for Asian Cities Programme
Identification :
Identification of CMWSS site by UN-HABITAT in consultation with Municipal Corporation / District Urban Development Agency
Sensitising and awareness creation among the community through IEC activities
Implementation Steps
Water for Asian Cities Programme
Designing of scheme & community mobilisation phase:
Design and estimation of the water scheme as per the ground condition & choice of the technology by the community
Capacity building of the community in the planning, designing, implementation, operation, maintenance and management of schemes by MC/ DUDA
Presentation before the CWASC in a stake holder's consultation and obtaining approval of CWASC/ community on payback instalments and O&M charges
Creation of the Institutional set-up at community levels i.e. the CWASC and its registration as a society
Signing of MOU between MC/DUDA and CWASC Signing of cooperation agreement between UN-HABITAT
and Municipal Corporation/ District Urban Development Agency
Carrying out Environmental Impact Assessment
Implementation Steps
Water for Asian Cities Programme
Works Execution & Commissioning Phase:
Procurement of materials/ Contracting – CWASC takes the decision with the guidance from the MC/ DUDA
Supervision by MC/DUDA and Executive Committee of CWASC
Completion, commissioning and taking over of completed schemes by the CWASC for the continued O&M and replacement
Implementation Steps
Water for Asian Cities Programme
Day to day running Phase:
Collection of connection, monthly user charges
Operation and maintenance of the system
Conducting monthly meetings for social audit
Implementation Steps
Water for Asian Cities Programme
CMWSS Business Model
Cooperation Agreement
HouseholdsPay Connection and
Monthly user charges
Repayment to RF in installments
MC/DUDA
Disbursement of Revolving Funds
UN-HABITAT
Community Water
& Sanitation
Committee
Bulk water charges
Service Provider / Supplier
O & M Charges
Water for Asian Cities Programme
Thank you