Ghcc team 7 2010
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Transcript of Ghcc team 7 2010
PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAM TO ADDRESS NEEDS AFTER CYCLONE SIDR Global Health Case CompetitionSparkman Center for Global Health
Team Members: Abena Afriyie, Richard Cockrum, Emily Davis, Kristen Nash, Scott Owens, and Frida Tende
Proposed Barguna Public Works Program 2
Outline• Post-Disaster Priorities• Mission Statement
• Target Population
• Implementation Sequence• Components of Plan
• Planning• Execution• Evaluation
• Timeline and Budget• Summary
March 3, 2012
Proposed Barguna Public Works Program 3
Post-Disaster Priorities
Individual Needs
Food Security
Clean Water
Medical Care
Supplies: Clothing/Blankets
Shelter and Housing
Societal Needs
Sanitation
Employment
Infrastructure
Effort Coordination
“Building Back Better”
Sustained security will be accomplished through job recovery
and income.
There has been established support for water treatment.
88% of affected water sources have
been repaired.
Most acute care has been delivered.
Disease Outbreaks have been controlled
effectively.
Essential supplies are critical, but
sustainable security relies reducing
poverty.
Private housing represented half of
the total damage and losses.
March 3, 2012
Food Security
Clean Water
Medical Care
Supplies: Clothing/Blankets
Shelter and Housing
Proposed Barguna Public Works Program 4
Post-Disaster Priorities
Individual Needs
Food Security
Clean Water
Medical Care
Supplies: Clothing/Blankets
Shelter and Housing
Societal Needs
Sanitation
Employment
Infrastructure
Effort Coordination
“Building Back Better”
Waste control problems continue,
especially for latrines.
Lack of personal savings impairs
economic recovery.
Hospitals and partially damaged
schools were prioritized for repair. 230 primary schools were fully destroyed
in Barguna.
Dozens of entities are trying to address
problems.
An overarching principle is to mitigate future disaster-related
damages.
March 3, 2012
Sanitation
Employment
Infrastructure
Effort Coordination
“Building Back Better”
Proposed Barguna Public Works Program 5
Post-Disaster Priorities
Individual Needs
Food Security
Clean Water
Medical Care
Supplies: Clothing/Blankets
Shelter and Housing
Societal Needs
Sanitation
Employment
Infrastructure
Effort Coordination
“Building Back Better”
March 3, 2012
Proposed Barguna Public Works Program 6
Mission Statement
We propose a public works initiative in collaboration with the Barguna community and NGOs to achieve:
• Livelihood Diversification• Disaster Preparedness and Coping
Education/Training
• School-cum-Shelters• Family Housing• Sustainable Land Use
Building
• Building Personal Capital
Employment
March 3, 2012
Proposed Barguna Public Works Program 7
Target Population
• Greatest Impact of the Damage• Reduced Capacity for Recovery
• Vulnerable Persons Include:• Landless Laborers• Small Scale Fishermen• Small Scale Farmers• Female-Headed Households and Children• Individuals/families Living in Most Flood-prone Regions• People Awaiting Permanent Homes• Small Scale Retailers
March 3, 2012
Image: Affected Family
Proposed Barguna Public Works Program 8
Implementation Sequence• Building Consensus• Prioritization
• Education and Training• Location Selection
• Construction• Ensure Sustainability
• Evaluation
March 3, 2012
Proposed Barguna Public Works Program 9
Groundwork Strategy• Meetings to build consensus and support:
• Local and National Government• Community and Religious Leaders• NGOs
• Community Collaboration and Empowerment• Fostering community leadership• Appropriate worker recruitment• Input for selection of construction projects
• Creating knowledge appropriate and culturally sensitive educational programs
Consensus and Prioritization
Education and Selection
Sustainable Construction Evaluation
March 3, 2012
Proposed Barguna Public Works Program
Barguna Development Council (BDC)
• Sub-committee of the DDMC and UzDMC • Act as a liaison from local government• Facilitate the various collaboration needs of partners
• Responsibilities• Coordinate efforts among stakeholders • Oversee day to day operations• Ensure accountability and transparency
March 3, 2012
Consensus and Prioritization
Education and Selection
Sustainable Construction Evaluation
10
11
Education Program
Model
• Partnering with NGOs and community leaders• Shared Resources• Shared Teaching Tools
• Examples:• Habitat for Humanity• Grameen Tele Center
Curriculum
• Employable Skills• Proper Selection of Property• Responsible Construction
Practices• Sustainable Land
Management• Embankment Improvement
• Worker Safety• Disaster Preparedness
March 3, 2012 Proposed Barguna Public Works Program
Consensus and Prioritization
Education and Selection
Sustainable Construction Evaluation
Proposed Barguna Public Works Program
Land Selection• Physical Considerations:
• Land higher than past flood level• Groundwater contamination• Proper sanitation available
• Resettlement for beneficiaries on highly unstable land • Property rights issues:
• Negotiate with local Commissioner for government land or with private land owners for tenure of 15 -20 years
• Assist community members with procuring written contracts
March 3, 2012 12
Consensus and Prioritization
Education and Selection
Sustainable Construction Evaluation
• Sedimentation Testing• Soil Requirements (Sand >40%)
Proposed Barguna Public Works Program 13
Selection: Sedimentation Testing
March 3, 2012
Proposed Barguna Public Works Program 14
Construction
March 3, 2012
Consensus and Prioritization
Education and Selection
Sustainable Construction Evaluation
• “Schools-cum-Shelters”• Primarily an educational facility • Can hold up to 600 people and 300 animals in
emergency situations
1st priority: Multipurpose Shelters
• Coastal & at-risk: concrete base with brick exterior• Inland & lower risk: concrete base with sheet
metal exterior
2nd priority: Family Housing
Proposed Barguna Public Works Program
School-cum-Shelters
March 3, 2012 15
Consensus and Prioritization
Education and Selection
Sustainable Construction Evaluation
Model by South Asia Research Institute, estimated at $100,000 USD per building
Proposed Barguna Public Works Program
Family Housing • Coastal and At-Risk
• Entirely Concrete/Brick• Pros: Very sturdy, waterproof,
and wind proof• Cons: Relatively expensive
• Inland and Lower Risk• Concrete platform with sheet
metal siding• Pros: Less expensive while
still protective; modifiable for tenants to add room
• Cons: Metal walls will not hold up as well as brick
March 3, 2012 16
Consensus and Prioritization
Education and Selection
Sustainable Construction Evaluation
Image: Example of Inland and Lower Risk House with concrete base and
metal sheet exterior.
Proposed Barguna Public Works Program
Land Resource Improvement
• Embankments• Physical repair• Afforestation with economically
beneficial plants
• Fixing Latrines• Sanitation and disease control
measures
• Rainwater Collection and Storage• Low cost PVC piping and
concrete storage
March 3, 2012 17
Consensus and Prioritization
Education and Selection
Sustainable Construction Evaluation
Image:Embankment Improvements
Proposed Barguna Public Works Program
Outcome Measures
Consensus and Prioritization
Education and Selection
Sustainable Construction Evaluation
• Number of Multipurpose Structures Built• Number of Family Houses Built• Meters of Embankment Improved
Physical Benefits
• Number of People Successfully Completing Skills Training
• Number of People Employed
Economic and Social Benefits
March 3, 2012 18
Proposed Barguna Public Works Program 19
Monetary Allocations 10 School-cum-shelters = $1 million USD 20,000 Family Houses = $10 million Land Resource Improvement = $2 million Education/training of 1,000 workers = $3 million Operating cost = $4 million
Total = $20 million
March 3, 2012
Proposed Barguna Public Works Program 20
Budget and Timeline
March 3, 2012M
on
ey
Us
ag
e/p
er
yr
(mill
ion
s)
US
D
Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5
7
Meeting
Leaders
Education and Training
Evaluation Evaluation
Family Housing Construction
Multi-purpose Structure Construction
0.25
Proposed Barguna Public Works Program 21
Potential Barriers• Willingness, attitude, and time availability of community
members, NGO’s and the government• Climate change and sea level rise• Capacity of the training staff• Overcrowding issues in the School-cum-shelters
March 3, 2012
Proposed Barguna Public Works Program 22
Summary: A Call to Action • Housing and
employment are major deficits for revitalization and security in both the short and long term.
• Public Works Program • Education• Reconstruction• Employment
• Community Involvement and Empowerment
Image: Rice Farm Wage Laborer
March 3, 2012
Proposed Barguna Public Works Program 23
References• Ahmed, K.I. Handbook on Design and Construction of Housing for Flood-
Prone Rural Areas of Bangladesh [Internet]. Nymphea; 2005 [Cited 2012 March 2]. Available from: https://dl-web.dropbox.com/get/handbook_complete-%20housing.pdf?w=4767c908
• Affordable, Sustainable Green Housing [Internet]. [updated 2008]. Cambridge (MA): South Asia Research Institute for policy and development; [Cited 2012 Mar 2]. Available from: http://www.sarid.net/housing/barguna.html
• Oxfam 2008. One Year After Cyclone Sidr: Fear Replaces Hope [Internet]. Oxfam Briefing Note. [Cited 2012 Mar 2]. Available from: https://dl-web.dropbox.com/get/OxFam_OneYearLater.pdf?w=fb43a392
• Cyclone Sidr in Bangladesh Damage, Loss and Needs Assessment for Disaster Recovery and Reconstruction [Internet]. Government of Bangladesh [Cited 2012 Mar 2]. Available from: https://dl-web.dropbox.com/get/Please%20Read%20-%20comprehensive%20report.pdf?w=ed1b37df
March 3, 2012