Year One
2012-13
TABLE OF CONTENTS 01
Introduction to LACIP
05 06 07 08
Project Summary
09
Overview
#7
*Nowshera
Districts
#Project Components
*Small/Medium Scale Infrastructure *Livelihood Enhancement & Protection *Health & Education *Disaster Preparedness and Mitigation
Partner Organizations
01
Introduction to LACIP
The program Livelihood Support & Promotion of Small Community Infrastructure Project (LACIP) is co-financed by the Federal Republic of Germany through KfW. The total Project cost is 31.5 Million Euros and will be executed by Pakistan Poverty Alleviation Fund (PPAF) over a period of three years. It aims to reduce the poverty levels by increasing economic opportunities in the project region. The project is mandated to work in Institutional Development as a foundation and create an integrated approach towards development using the components of Small and Medium Scale Infrastructure (SMI), Livelihood Enhancement & Protection (LEP), Health & Education (H&E) and Disaster Preparedness and Mitigation (DPM) in the 7 selected districts (Chitral, Buner, Swabi, Charsadda, D.I. Khan Haripur and Nowshera) of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. Small and Medium Scale Infrastructure will respond to the communitys basic needs and demands following the Community Driven Development approach. In total, approximately 2,350 CPI schemes (2000 conventional and 350 innovative) will be implemented through the Project in the 6 target Districts. Livelihood support is a major component in the Project. It will work towards the setting up of 7000 units of livelihood support, and provide asset and business management trainings to the beneficiaries in the 6 Districts. Through the Health and Education (H&E) component, support would be provided to villages with existing health or education facilities operated by the government or community organizations requiring physical and functional improvements. Disaster Preparedness and Mitigation (DPM) is vital to the Project, not only to mainstream DRR in the small and medium scale infrastructure schemes but also to enhance capacities of the communities to prepare for and cope with likely disasters.
074
02
LACIP in Retrospect
#Documentary
of Districts Swabi and D.I Khan completed
#Newsletter called LACIP Update shared within PPAF and donor #Background paper of LACIP completed #LACIP Website launched with GIS coordinate Maps #MOUs with University of Gomal, University
of Swat, QAIU \and Aurat foundation
#Baseline conducted and report published #Coordination meetings held with DCOs of Chitral and Charsadda, DG
PDMA and Speaker Provincial Assembly for establishment of District Development
#Inception
report published
#3 KfW missions facilitated by LACIP PMU to Chitral, Swabi and Charsadda #Workshop on Multi Sector Planning conducted
LACIP Year One Report 2012-13
03
District Portfolio
#Nowshera
#Buner
*3 POs *7 UCs
#Swabi
*4 POs *9 UCs
#Charsadda
*2 POs *4 UCs
LACIP Year One Report 2012-13
#Chitral
*3 POs *7 UCs
#D.I. Khan
*5 POs *7 UCs
#Haripur
*1 PO *2 UCs
05
03
Community Organizations
Buner
District Portfolio
365
Small & Medium Infrastructure Schemes Initiated
71
Small & Medium Infrastructure Schemes Completed
3
Assets Transferred
196
Health and Education Schemes
3
The District of Buner is divided into two Tehsils. It comprises of a total area of 1,865 square kilometers.
5 Partner Organizations
#RDP #HADAF #MGPO #EPS #CGN-P
03
Charsadda
District Portfolio
The District covers an area of 996 square kilometers. Charsadda is administratively subdivided in to 2 Tehsils
2 Partner Organizations
4 Union Councils under LACIP
#SRSP
#SPADO
Community Organizations
163
Small & Medium Infrastructure Schemes Initiated
109
Small & Medium Infrastructure Schemes Completed
74
Assets Transferred
74
078
03
11
Chitral
District Portfolio
155
Community Organizations
69
Small & Medium Infrastructure Schemes Completed
#AKRSP
#SRSP
450 16
LACIP Year One Report 2012-13
Chitral II Mulkhow
08
The District covers an area of 996 square kilometers. Charsadda is administratively subdivided in to 2 Tehsils
03
Shorekot
D.I Khan
District Portfolio
5 Partner Organizations
#SERVE
#CUP
#SABAWON
#CIE
#AHO
DI Khan has an area of 7,326 square kilometers. The District is subdivided into 3 Tehsils Community Organizations
353
Community Physical Infrastructure Schemes Initiated
68
Small & Medium Infrastructure Schemes Completed
11
9 Union Councils under LACIP Assets Transferred
Korai Mehra
Yarik
Daraban Parowa
197
Health and Education Schemes
Chaudhwan
LACIP Year One Report 2012-13
25
10 10
03
182
Swabi
District Portfolio
702
4 Partner Organizations #SWWS #NRSP #SDF #GBTI
329
Small & Medium Infrastructure Schemes Completed
Sara Cheena
Assets Transferred
1,358
Health and Education Schemes
Yaqoobi
Batakra
19
LACIP Year One Report 2012-13
The total area of Swabi comprises of 1,543 square kilometers. There are 5 Tehsils in Swabi
09
11
04
Baseline Findings
Irrigation and Agriculture
#2 main sources of Irrigation water are Canals (67%) and Rainfed (67%)
#Average Household Size is 6-10 Individuals #Common source of income is Agriculture (67%) #Major tradesLivestock (73%), Skilled Worker (67%), Street Vendors (27%) #Women accounted for 6% of all earning Members, highlighting their marginalization #(67%) of communities surviving at less than 1 US $ Per day #On average, one earner per 5 persons
Health
#(67%) of all child deliveries in rural areas take place at homeKP Data PSLM 2010-11 #Maternal Morbidity rate for KP is 275 per 100,000 live births #Diarrhea (87%), Typhoid (53%), Malaria (53%), Hepatitis (33%) # (99%) of households do not use any water purification methods
Environment
#(47 %) of the villages do not have sewerage system #(6%) of households reported they did not have latrine #(32%) of population disposed waste in the street
12
12
04
Education
Institutional Development
#At household level, only (17%) households indicated that they were members of any community organization #Common community organization is Village Council (47%) #Community Based Organization (36%) #Masjid Committees (14%)
#Buner and D.I. Khan stand out with lowest school attended rates (37%) and (31%) #Overall literacy rate for rural KP is (48%) with (29%) for femalesPSLM 2010-11 #(56%) of population has received no education #(12%) has 1-5 years education #(7%) has more than 5-8 years education #(13%) has more than 10 years education #Schools composition - Government Schools (77%), Private Schools (22%)
Disasters
#Only (23%) of Villages indicated they were informed before the flood #(43%) of Cases reported that no flood relief reached the affected village #(87%) Villages surveyed, were affected by disaster in last 5 years #Disaster compositionFloods (53%), Earthquake (33%)
12
13
04
Response
Village Organizations and Union Council Development Organizations being formed at Union Council level
Formation and Revitalization of Community Organizations in Districts of LACIP Elections in Women Community Organizations initiated
LACIP Year One Report 2012-13
12
14
04
Irrigation Projects
Flood Protective Walls
12
15
04
Assets Transferred to community organization members scoring low on the Poverty Score Card Survey Asset, Business Management and Livelihood Trainings given to Asset transfer recipients
12
16
04
Trainings provided to Teachers PTCs Formed Renovation of Existing facilities Missing facilities given to Schools and Health Units
12
17
05
Monitoring
Monitoring Tier Levels
The Partner Organizations report on outputs achievements and budgets on the basis of indicators developed for the Project on monthly and quarterly basis using standard formats of PPAF. The information is compiled and stored in the LACIP computerized Management Information System (MIS). During regular monitoring visits the following activities are performed: Field visits and discussions with Partner Organizations, Community Organizations and local communities Review of LACI-P activities and their effectiveness in coordination with PPAF, with regard to achieving the Project objectives
Apart from reviews and progress reports, regular audits are carried out by the Internal and external auditing teams and the finance unit.
12
18
05
Monitoring
#Charsadda
#Health and Education Schemes visits of BHUs
#Chitral
#Swabi
LACIP Year One Report 2012-13
12
19
05
Monitoring
#D.I Khan
#Chitral
#Buner
#Charsadda
LACIP Year One Report 2012-13
13 20
06
For developing an integrated and inclusive approach at the community level, PPAF organized a one-day orientation workshop around Multi-Sector Planning for partner organizations in Islamabad on 6th May 2012. PGM-LACIP Mr. Masood Khalid shared the objectives and scope of the workshop. He encouraged the participants to share their perspectives and insights about the Project to create a better understanding among the partners about the scope of the LACIP.
A one-day introductory workshop was organized by PPAF and HELVETAS Swiss Inter Cooperation at PPAF Office on 2nd August, 2012. Senior Group Head (PGS) Mr. Zaffar Pervez Sabri, General Managers of PPAF, Advisory review team of HELVETAS Swiss Inter Cooperation and 12 Partner Organizations (POs) from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa participated in the workshop. The purpose of the workshop was to introduce the ART assignment including the field visit program to the POs, get brief introduction of each PO, bring in discussion the expectation of the POs from the ART over the coming days and present the expectations of the ART from POs in the field.
0721
06
The two day orientation workshop which was held in Peshawar on the 29th and 30th of November, 2012. PGM-LACIP Mr. Masood Khalid shared the objectives and scope of the Workshop in his welcome address. While focusing on the LACIP, Mr. Masood emphasized on the development of Village Development Plans (VDP) for each revenue village. He encouraged the POs to carry out the activity of developing a before and after poster of their village with the community institutions in which they will draw the present situation of the village and how they would like to see the village after five years. He urged the POs to conduct multi-sector planning at Union Council level and once the planning is complete, all POs should coordinate to develop a District Development Forum which would be chaired by the DCO. PPAF held a successful launching ceremony for the KfW funded Livelihood Support & Promotion of Small Community Infrastructur e Project (LACIP) on 14th of September, 2012 at Serena Hotel, Islamabad. The Governor of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Barrister Masood Kausar was invited as the Chief Guest, while the list of distinguished guests included KfW Country Director Dr. Anna Christine Janke, Social Welfare Minister Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Ms. Sitara Ayaz and C.E.O PPAF Mr. Qazi Azmat Isa. Dr. Anna Christine Janke said that it was a laudable initiative taken by PPAF which would result in the benefit of over 600,000 people in the target districts. Barrister Masood Kausar stated that it was indeed a moment to recognize the commitment of PPAF to eradicate poverty and that this Project would open up new vistas of opportunities for the poor in Khyber Pakhthunkhwa and Fata.
0722
06
Communications
0723
07
Future Plans
#LACIP Coordination meetings with Mr. Pervez Khattak Chief Minister Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
The rationale of District development forums in LACIP is to create ownership to ensure sustainability of the small community projects undertaken by community organizations partnering with PPAF. This concept will be applied to all the Districts under LACIP. The possible actors involved in DDF is the local government, line departments and civil society organizations (CSOs), Local support organizations (LSOs) and Partner Organizations of PPAF. DDF constituted at the District level, will hold its meetings chaired by the Deputy Commissioner on quarterly basis to discuss the local felt needs of the Project area and issues faced by POs and CSOs. The MoUs of Collaborative Partnerships will also be signed with Provincial Government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Provincial Bar Council
Coordination meetings with Chief Minister Mr. Pervez Khattak carried out by LACIP GM Mr. Masood Khalid. LACIP will initiate a poverty reduction cell at the Union Council level and link it with District development forum meetings held quarterly. A Union Council based network will be created in which Presidents of various institutions of Academia, the media and the Bar, civil society organizations will take part in and the DCO will chair the meetings. The ultimate goal is make the Union Councils a part of the Annual Development Plan next year.
0724
07
Future Plans
0725
08
6,203,332 5
(EUR)
Disbursement
LACIP Year One Report 2012-13
,213,544 (EUR)
2,420,758 EUR
Livelihood Enhancement & Protection
830,405 EUR
Health & Education
Utilization
492,609 EUR
0726
09
Progress Summary
1,937
Assets Transferred
LACIP Year One Report 2012-13
641 1,649
Community Organizations
Initiated
275
Completed
LACIP