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Presentation to senior officials from Government, Media, social group and non profits on the proposed strategy and solution to augment the successful "Amritam Jalam" ( Pristine water). The peer group were to discuss the proposed solution, ideate on the best aspects of the solution, and provide a critique on the practical application of the solution within the framework of existing processes and business models. The core of the solution was built around GramVaani technologies, MobileVaani platform that would provide the much needed feedback mechanism to all stakeholders and leverage the existing program to a different level with least requirement of resources- both men and material. The review session was sponsored by the Rockefeller foundation, the Media Action Group (Rajasthan Patrika) and attended by government functionaries and civil servants, both retired and serving.
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Rockefeller “Rock Talk Peer Review”
Urban Scarcity of water in India
Situation, complication and the key question…..
Urban water situation in India…2013 context
Source- The CERES Aqua Gauge report- Framework for 21st century water risk management
Complication in urban India….
• Agriculture accounts for 90% of freshwater withdrawals in S. Asia.
• Aquifer depletion in India has reduced water availability per capita by over half.
• Balance between human demand and availability is precarious- both in urban as well as rural India.
• Access to clean water is not always guaranteed when it should be a fundamental right.
• Urban population growth , either organic or through migration means that future prospects are not good , based on analysis of current situation.
• Demand and misuse are high in urban India.
India already faces severe water shortage and areas of
simmering conflict over water rights…these are
clear warning signs
What then is the Key question?
What can we do as citizens of urban India to avert water scarcity and avoid an impending crisis?
The proposed solution by team B
Citizens access to information…sources of information
Cost effective platforms for information dissemination
What do we achieve at the end of this phase?
• Urban citizens, especially the urban poor realize that while access to clean water maybe their fundamental right, BUT with rights come responsibilities.
• The urban poor realize that they are the most vulnerable while facing the water security crisis.
• The urban poor understand that when technology meets best practices meets changing attitudes, the water crisis can be averted and their access to water can be secured.
Being informed leads to awareness…
Awareness leads to open discussions and ideation…
What do we achieve at the end of this phase?
• Reinforcing urban citizens awareness about their fundamental right, as also their responsibilities.
• Ensure that the urban poor realize that while they may be vulnerable today, corrective actions, behavior, attitudes and embracing low cost solutions will avert the water security crisis.
• The urban poor create offline and online forums, where the topic of discussion is “water”, and generate community traction through crowd sourced buzz and relevant content.
• Create awareness within the community that water is not “free” and is in fact a commodity, just like oil, or grain, that has an economic value attached to it and should therefore be paid for.
With community awareness comes political enlightenment and buy in……
Water security is a major issue for
my urban constituents
Water security is an issue that needs to be
tackled immediately
I should get this issue sorted out
immediately with affirmative action
My ability to deliver on this issue will
reflect positively on my leadership
capability
What do we achieve at the end of this phase?
• Provide fillip to the community affirmative actions by achieving total buy in for the initiative within the political class and establishing this firmly as top priority on their political agenda .
• Ensure that the political class is able to articulate this agenda firmly with the bureaucracy and get the bureaucracy’s buy in as well.
• Ensure that the political class as well as the bureaucracy , both work hand in hand with the community to enhance access to information and thus create ever more awareness.
Specific project operational requirements
• Community mapping due diligence.
• Community data collection and management.
• Research and surveys.
• Creating compelling marketing programs.
• Community representatives and partners training.
• Running community awareness programs.
• Information dissemination.
• Social audits.
• Program/Project Impact assessments.
Community mapping due diligence…an example
Mapping the administration
Community mapping and landscaping results
Objective: Understand the area of operation Method: Secondary research
Population 3,29,66,238
Male Population 1,69,31,812
Female Population 1,60,34,426
Sex Ratio 947/1000
BPL Population 70%
ST Rural population 91%
Tribes 28%
SC 12%
Others 60%
No. of Districts 24
No. of Blocks 260
No. of Villages 32620
Literacy 67.63%
Male 78%
Female 56%
Go to state view
Dashboard view: From national to local
Understand low satisfaction index
Dashboard view: From national to local
Research and surveys
Depiction of data presentation and formats
Community awareness programs
Community level discussions with thought leaders, activists
and other stakeholders
Community BUZZ
Community information dissemination programs using ICT solutions
Compelling marketing using compelling content…..
Integrated solutions marketing approach
Urban community connect with the ASHA workers…reinforces the mass media initiatives….creating a multiplier effect in the “ water conservation” awareness campaigns
RADIOMOBILE
PRINT TV
Sustained Community engagement programs
Activating partners and community reps
Introduction
to the program Discussion
forums
Community representatives
share their experience
Social Audit processes
Project and program assessments
Thanks for your patience…..