INDONESIA URBAN WATER, SANITATION AND HYGIENE

IUW

ASH

USAID IUWASH expands access to water and sanitation services

to Indonesia’s urban poor.

USAID/Washington Assistant Administrator for Legislative and Political Affairs (AA/LPA), Chuck Cooper and Deputy AA/LPA, Barbara Feinstein accompanied by the Director of the USAID/Indonesia Office of Environment, John Hansen, and the IUWASH team visit beneficiaries of a ‘Master Meter’ program in Greges Gang Dalam of Kelurahan Tambak Sarioso, in Surabaya on August 20, 2015. Through five newly installed Master Meter water supply systems, 1,300 of the City’s urban poor now have clean water from the municipal water utility piped directly to their homes.

For more information please contact:

Indonesia Urban Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (IUWASH)Mayapada Tower 10th floor suite 01, Jl. Jenderal Sudirman Kav. 28, Jakarta 12920, IndonesiaPhone: +62-21 522 - 0540, Fax.: +62-21 522 - 0539info@iuwash.or.id | www.iuwash.or.id | www.facebook.com/iuwash | @airsanitasi di Twitter

Legend: National Boundary Provincial Boundary IUWASH Priority Province Other Province IUWASHRegionalOfficesRIAU Province Name

IUWASH Work Areas

CHALLENGEDespite generally positive gains elsewhere, urban Indonesia suffers from the lowest rates of access to safe water and improved sanitation in ASEAN, with only Myanmar fairing worse. Only 32% of Indonesia’s urban population has access to piped water supply and only 73% has access to basic sanitation. This translates into higher costs for such services as well as high rates of water and sanitation borne disease that especially affects those who are most vulnerable, children and the poor. degrading water resources, and a lack of institutions charged with wastewater management further combine with rapid urban population growth to outstrip the ability of most local governments to meet the basic requirements of their current populations, let alone adequately prepare for the future.

INITIATIVEThe USAID Indonesia Urban Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (IUWASH) Project is a five-year effort designed to support the Government of Indonesia (GOI) in improving access to safe water and improved sanitation facilities. With funding of US $40.7 million, the Project works closely with government agencies, local utilities, universities, NGOs, and community groups to increase demand for improved water supply and sanitation services; improve local capacity to provide such services; and improve critical governance and finance functions that form the enabling environment upon which sustainable sector development must be based. Through this work, the IUWASH seeks to provide access to safe water supply for 2,400,000 and access to improved sanitation to 250,000, while also making such services more affordable for the urban poor.

Under the umbrella of the US-Indonesia Comprehensive Partnership, IUWASH now works with 54 local governments throughout the archipelago, as well as with key central governmental ministries.

239 Government institutions and CSOs implement WatSan programs

47 Local Governments increased local budget (APBD) allocations and improved their policies to support improvements in WatSan sector

30 Local Government Waste Water Management Units established and operational

$33.6 million in additional assistance has been leveraged from the Government of Indonesia and private sector

The USAID-funded Indonesia Urban Water, Sanitation and Hygiene

(IUWASH) Project, is a 5-year effort designed to support the Government of Indonesia (GoI) in making significant progress

towards achieving its safe water and sanitation Millennium Development

Goal (MDG) targets by expanding access to these services.

PROFILE

SUMMARY OF ACHIEVEMENTS

2016

Spent Budget as of September 2015:

$32.5 million

(83.99% of total budget)

on water, sanitation

and hygiene development

Supporting

54

LOCAL GOVERNMENTS ACROSS INDONESIA

CROSSCUTTING SECTOR •Local Government WatSan Policies •Local Government Budget (APBD) •Citizen Engagement •Gender Mainstreaming •Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) Funding

PARTNERSHIPS

National Development Planning Agency (BAPPENAS), Ministry of Public Works, Ministry of Health, Ministry of Finance,

Ministry of Home Affairs, Ministry of Women’s Empowerment and Child

Protection Affairs, Supporting Agency for the Development of the Drinking

Water Supply System (BPPSPAM), Union of Indonesian Water Supply

Enterprises (PERPAMSI), Water Utility (PDAM), Indonesia State owned Forest

Enterprise (Perhutani), World Bank/WSP, ADB, USDP, IndII/DFAT, Water.Org, BRI, Bank Syariah Mandiri, BPR, NGOs, USAID/ICED and other USAID offices,

communities, universities, Pefindo, Coca-Cola Foundation Indonesia

and other private sectors.

256,055 people have gained access to improved sanitation facilities

89,566 people (33% of whom are women) have benefited from project training activities

Average water cost for poor people has decreased by

57%

2,246,005 people have obtained access to safe water supplies

PROJECT COMPONENTS

WATER SUPPLY SECTOR •Water Utility Operations•Water Utility Financial Aspects •Water Utility Customer Relations •Raw Water and Climate Change Adaptation •Microfinance for low-income families•Master Meter for low-income families•Water Utility Capital Expenditure Financing •Water Utility Institutional Support

SANITATION SECTOR •Household Sanitation Systems•Communal Sanitation Systems •Sewerage Systems• Integrated Urban Sludge Management • Institutional Development Support

5 Regional Offices

1 National Office

STAFF164

PROGRAM RESULTS

17