- Forum
- categories
- Markets, finance and governance
- Financing (taxes, tariffs, transfers) and cost estimates
- Webinar discussion on Output Based Aid in WaSH - example from Thrive Networks in Vietnam
Webinar discussion on Output Based Aid in WaSH - example from Thrive Networks in Vietnam
6694 views
Re: Webinar discussion on Output Based Aid in WaSH - example from Thrive Networks in Vietnam
Hi All!
In follow up to Pete's post and the 2nd webinar on Output Based Aid in Water and Sanitation, a full archive of all the materials used and produced during these 2 webinar sessions can be found here.
Cheers,
Pippa
In follow up to Pete's post and the 2nd webinar on Output Based Aid in Water and Sanitation, a full archive of all the materials used and produced during these 2 webinar sessions can be found here.
Cheers,
Pippa
Pippa Scott
WASH Consultant
www.i-San.co.uk
WASH Consultant
www.i-San.co.uk
Please Log in to join the conversation.
You need to login to replyWebinar discussion on Output Based Aid in WaSH - example from Thrive Networks in Vietnam
Hi
There's been a conversation with a Gates Foundation program (Building Demand for Sanitation) about the 'knotty problem' of financing sanitation systems and programs. Output Based Aid, as you'll know is both increasing in importance and controversy.
Thrive Networks in Vietnam has been managing OBA programs since 2007. Minh Chau Nguyen, Global Vice President Sanitation for Thrive, along with Per Ljung and Nguyen Hong Hanh from the Vietnam program, recently gave a webinar about their experience.
They are repeating their introduction and are available for question and discussions at a time suitable for those based on the American continent.
Recordings from their first webinar are available here
Pippa Scott has prepared a summary of the questions and conversation, as well as fuller notes here:
3. For those in American continental timezones a reminder that Minh Chau, Per and Hanh will do a reprise of their introductions and be available for questions
This session is planned for the following time and dates:
- Wednesday 10 December 8 am Hanoi
- Tuesday 9 December 8 pm Washington DC
- Tuesday 9 December 5 pm Seattle
If you plan to participate in next week webinar, please *sign up on this event registration page *
After registering, you'll receive a confirmation email, with the instructions on how to prepare for and join the webinar.
Cheers
Pete Cranston
There's been a conversation with a Gates Foundation program (Building Demand for Sanitation) about the 'knotty problem' of financing sanitation systems and programs. Output Based Aid, as you'll know is both increasing in importance and controversy.
Thrive Networks in Vietnam has been managing OBA programs since 2007. Minh Chau Nguyen, Global Vice President Sanitation for Thrive, along with Per Ljung and Nguyen Hong Hanh from the Vietnam program, recently gave a webinar about their experience.
They are repeating their introduction and are available for question and discussions at a time suitable for those based on the American continent.
Recordings from their first webinar are available here
Pippa Scott has prepared a summary of the questions and conversation, as well as fuller notes here:
3. For those in American continental timezones a reminder that Minh Chau, Per and Hanh will do a reprise of their introductions and be available for questions
This session is planned for the following time and dates:
- Wednesday 10 December 8 am Hanoi
- Tuesday 9 December 8 pm Washington DC
- Tuesday 9 December 5 pm Seattle
If you plan to participate in next week webinar, please *sign up on this event registration page *
After registering, you'll receive a confirmation email, with the instructions on how to prepare for and join the webinar.
Cheers
Pete Cranston
Please Log in to join the conversation.
You need to login to reply
Share this thread:
- Forum
- categories
- Markets, finance and governance
- Financing (taxes, tariffs, transfers) and cost estimates
- Webinar discussion on Output Based Aid in WaSH - example from Thrive Networks in Vietnam
Time to create page: 0.144 seconds