📋 Tender Overview
Approval Date 21 Nov 2022
Planned Completion Date 31 Dec 2028
Last Disbursement Planned Date 31 Dec 2028
Sovereign / Non-Sovereign Sovereign
Sector Water Supply & Sanitation
DAC Sector Code 14010
Commitment U.A 10,720,000
Status Approved
Project General Description
The Borana Resilient Water Development for Improved Livelihoods Program (PHASE 1) focuses on the impact of droughts, and sustainable recovery and resilience in water related sectors, using an Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM) approach. It aims to provide access to integrated, sustainable, climate-resilient and gender-sensitive water and sanitation services to pastoralist communities in the drylands of the Borana region of Oromia. The programme covers 62 rural villages (kebeles) and 12 small towns in the with an estimated 308,576 people (of which 50% are female) and 975,750 livestock. The first phase of the programme will provide water services to an estimated 24,115 people (8% of the total population) and 83,000 livestock (9% of the total livestock) in the three woredas of Elweya, Dubluk and Yabelo in the Borana zone of the Oromia region. It will provide the basic infrastructure to anchor the second phase of monitoring, which is planned to be implemented in parallel with this phase, as soon as resources from the next loan cycle are confirmed. There are three components for Phase I of the program, namely: (i) Water Development and Institutional Sanitation, (ii) Integrated Watershed Management and Institutional Strengthening, and (iii) Program Management.
Project Objectives
The program development objective is to improve access to climate resilient and gender sensitive integrated and sustainable water and sanitation services to pastoralist communities in dryland areas of the Borana area of Oromia region, for improved health, livelihoods, nutrition and food security.
Beneficiaries
The primary target groups are (a) vulnerable communities in selected Woredas of the Borana area and (b) selected national, sub-national entities involved in water services provision in the Borana area. An estimated 308,576 people (of which at least 50% are female) and 975,750 livestock (including cattle, camels, goats and sheep) will benefit from the resilient water supply and sanitation infrastructure, livestock watering and water resource and micro watershed management subprojects proposed to be funded under the program by 2035. At the institutional level, program beneficiaries include institutions responsible for water services provision at the federal, regional and woreda levels.
Participating Organization
Funding
African Development Fund
