entrepreneurship driving water impact for all...aug 25, 2019 · • dongil seo, chungnam national...
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Entrepreneurship drivingwater impact for all
Session 1Reaching the last mile in Asia – catalyzing SMEs and entrepreneurship
Water security has consistently been identified as among the top 5 risks to the world’s future. With a focus on Asia,this session will explore the role of governments, big businesses, and development agencies in catalyzing impactdriven and inclusive solutions that promote the participation of private actors and small and medium-sized businesses(SMEs) in sustainable development.
Agenda
11:00 Welcome and introduction to the sessionProfessor Gyewoon Choi, Incheon National University 11:05 Contextualization: Actions from Asia Mai Flor, WaterLinks11:15 Improving Water Security and Entrepreneurship in Water Management Unification Environment in Korea Myoungsil Ha, Ministry of Environment, Republic of Korea 11:25 The Bulacan Bulk Water Supply Project – Ensuring Water Supply for Economic Growth Jonnee Anne F. Refuerzo, San Miguel Holdings Corporation 11:35 World Café Moderator: Mai Flor, WaterLinksDiscussion Hosts: • Dammika Sirisena, MCB Bank • Dongil Seo, Chungnam National University • Edgar L. Dona, San Miguel Holdings Corporation • Jieun Lee, Korea International Cooperation Agency • Chandana Das, Veolia 12:20 Closing remarks Professor Gyewoon Choi, Incheon National University 12:30 Close of session
Actions from Asia
Mai Flor
WaterLinks
5
MOE MOLIT MOE
Water R
esources Policy D
ivision
Chapter 2Water Technology &
Industry Development
Basic Plan
Fact-finding Surveyon Status, etc.
Water Technology Development, etc.
Commercialization ofOutstanding Products, etc.
Designation of ‘WaterInnobiz’, etc.
Chapter 1General Provisions
Purpose
Definition
Chapter 4Overseas Expansion of Water Enterprises
Support ofOverseas Export, etc.
Korea Water Partnership
Chapter 3Test-bed & Industrial
Complex
Test-bed Facilities
Support forResident Companies
Chapter 5
Appendex, etc.
Delegation of Duties
Date of Enforcement
DecentralizedTest-bed
Korea Institute forWater Certification
Water IndustrySupport Center
Main Contents
Enacted in December, 2018
5 Chapters & 24 Articles including Addenda
7
$
Global Business Center
WaterCampus
Integrated Water R&D Center
User-customizedZone
(purification)
User-customizedZone
(wastewater reuse)
User-customizedZone
(wastewater treatment)
Pilot Plant(purification)
Pilot Plant(reuse)
Pilot Plant(wastewater treatment)
PR &Exhibit Hall
Pipe Network Testing Zone
Pipe Network Testing Zone
Pipe Network Testing Zone
Sludge TreatmentFacility
Pipe NetworkTestingCenter
IntegratedManagement
Center
Decentralized Test-bed
Georgia
Philippines
Pakistan
Solomon Is.
Indonesia
Equatorial Guinea
Indonesia
CambodiaUzbekistan
Peru
Vietnam
Uganda
Bolivia
Ghana
Azerbaijan
Paraguay
ColombiaTanzania
Mozambique
Senegal
Sri Lanka
Bangladesh
LaosNepal
Cambodia
Bulacan Bulk Water Supply Project:
Ensuring Water Supply for Economic Growth
LOCATION(South East Asia)
262,500 hectaresLAND AREA
3,292,071 POPULATION(as of 2015)
21 Municipalities and 3 CitiesCOMPONENTS
Northern Gateway of Manila
BACKGROUND Part of Metro Luzon Urban Beltway Super Region
Home of the 1st Constitution in Asia (Malolos Congress)
LocationCountry: Philippines (12.8797° N, 121.7740° E)Region: Region 3 – Central LuzonProvince: Bulacan
BBWSP Project Milestone
First Feasibility Study of Bulk Water Supply to Bulacan.
Initiated by the
Local Water Utilities Administration (LWUA)
Local Water Utilities Administration (LWUA): Government owned and controlled corporation (GOCC) with a specialized lending function mandated by law to promote and oversee the development of water supply systems in provincial cities and municipalities outside of Metropolitan Manila
1984 1992 2015 2016 2018 20191992 2015 2016 2018 2019
SOURCE: IMC Worldwide Report, 2013
Current Supply:
298mld
The existing supply serves 6 out 10 individual in the whole province of Bulacan
mld – million liters per day
COVERAGE: Bulacan Province (21 cities/municipalities)
BULACAN PROVINCE WATER SUPPLY SCENARIO (Before the Project)
SOURCE: IMC Worldwide Report, 2013
68%Access to
piped water
32%Rely on stand alone water points (wells & pumps)
BULACAN PROVINCE WATER SUPPLY SCENARIO (Before the Project)
COVERAGE: Bulacan Province (21 cities/municipalities)
INADEQUATE SUPPLY
SOURCE: Bulacan Association of Water Districts (BAWD)
COVERAGE: 11 cities and municipalities of Bulacan Province only
Average of 16hrs available water for the day experiences by different cities and municipalities of Bulacan
BULACAN PROVINCE WATER SUPPLY SCENARIO (Before the Project)
LOW WATER PRESSURE
Average of 0 to 5psi were being experienced by different cities and municipalities of Bulacan Province.
1st Memorandum Of Understanding (MOU):
“The Bulacan Province will be included in the jurisdiction of
MWSS in providing and regulating bulk water supply.”
Metropolitan Waterworks Sewerage System (MWSS): National Government agency mandated to provide water to Metro Manila and nearby provinces.
BBWSP Project Milestone
1984 1992 2015 2016 2018 20192015 2016 2018 2019
FINANCE, BUILDOPERATE and MAINTAIN
PRIMARY WATER NETWORKS
Through PPP the Bulacan Bulk Water was implemented.
CONSORTIUM
BBWSP Project Milestone
WATER TREATMENT FACILITY
1984 1992 2015 2016 2018 20192016 2018 2019
BBWSP Project Milestone
1984 1992 2015 2016 2018 20192018 2019
WATER TREATMENTFACILITY
PIPE CONVEYANCEFACILITY
April 2017Start of Construction
BBWSP Project Milestone
December 2018Completion of Construction
1984 1992 2015 2016 2018 20192019
BBWSP Project Milestone
1984 1992 2015 2016 2018 2019
STAGE 1 Started Commercial Operation – 26 January 2019
STAGE 2 Started Commercial Operation – 26 April 2019
An average of >25psi at every Interconnection Points was recorded for the initial start of operation. (January to
June 2019)
85% of service coverage area experiences 24/7 water supply since the start of operation.
Equitable Pressure Available Water
BULACAN BULK WATER SUPPLY OPERATION
Service CoverageSince Operational, Water Districts started to divert their supply to BBWS and gradually decreasing their respective deep well operations.
An average of 41% service coverage was
recorded for the initial start of operation.
(January to June 2019)
BBWSP Masterplan
Project STAGE 3Reliability Water System for
Project Stage 1 & 2
STAGE 1, 2 & 3 OPERATION
Customer Relationship Management (CRM)
CRMStrategy for managing an organization's relationships and interactions with customers and potential customers.
Asset & Maintenance Management System
Asset ManagementEnable infrastructure operators to make informed decisions regarding operational efficiency (leakage assessment, network stability analysis, and water balance
ModularWater Treatment
Modular Water TreatmentTreat raw water to potable water treatment in a minimal scale due to unavailability of land area for construction of conventional water treatment process.
Automated Billing System
Automated Billing SystemSimplify complex payment scenarios with automated, easily configurable billing workflows
LeakDetection System
Leak Detection SystemIn-pipe leak detection and Asset intrusion detection
BBWSP Masterplan
OTHER DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS IN BULACAN
MRT 7 – Manila Metro Rail Transit System Line 722.8 kilometers Rapid transit line in the Philippines that stretched from City of San Jose Del Monte Bulacan to North Avenue, Quezon City, Metro Manila
North-South Commuter Railway (Clark-Calamba Railway)147 kilometers elevated railway that will run from Capas City, Tarlac to Calamba Laguna
New Manila International Airport (Bulacan International Airport)2,500-hectare coastal property that aims to complement the increasing passenger traffic at the existing Ninoy Aquino International Airport (NAIA)
Aerotropolis, BulacanEstablishment of a city and commercial development of the areas around the proposed Bulacan International Airport that is being built adjacent to the Manila Bay and located in Bulacan Province.
Thank you!
World Cafe
Dammika SirisenaMCB Bank
Dongil SeoChungnam National University
Edgar L. DonaSan Miguel Holdings Corporation
Jieun LeeKorea International Cooperation Agency
Chandana DasVeolia
Facilitated by Mai Flor, WaterLinks
• Bringing international, as well as regional experience and expertise to Sri Lanka, MCB Bank commenced operations in the Island in 1994.
• Vision : To become the most preferred Bank among the target segments of customers offering an unparalleled experience as their Bank for Life.
• Mission : With an experienced and empowered team of professionals, we consistently strive to cater to the emerging needs of our customers by offering a comprehensive range of financial services It is located – 09 branches islandwide,Fort,Pettah, Maradana, Kollupitiya, Kandy. Wellawatte, Galle and Kattankudy.
• Regulatory body =Water Recourses Trust Fund Allocate, value and promote water and sanitation entrepreneurship initiatives trading water and utilities .
• Sugar-Rice Mills- lot of solid, liquid & gaseous emissions discharged-control systems consist of a biological wastewater treatment plant, and a compost fertilizer manufacturing unit through a 185 billion rupee soft loan through the MCB-WB.
• 134 CBOs financed to operate as water entrepreneurs ,SME developers-jagary cubes, mat weaving, handy crafts, animal husbandry, curd, yogurt, sweets and ornamental fish etc. Bank facilitated integrated market placefor their production to get a good price.
• MCB invested LKR.87 million to rehabilitate 19 irrigation and eco-systems covering hundred of productive lands directly promoting the economic growth especially on account of increasing emphasis on social sectors and fiscal consolidation.
Sewanagala suger factory and SME
In 2018, Korea Passed Bills on Water Management Agency and on Water Entrepreneurship Support
1. Change in water management ministry in Korea• Ministry of Land (MOLIT)
• Water Quantity Management• Ministry of Environment (ME)
• Water Quality Management/ Water Quantity Management• Ministry of Agriculture (MAFRA) - Agricultural water
2. Support of water technologies and industries• Korea Water Industry Support Center• Korea Water Technology Certification Center• Water Entrepreneurship Test Bed and Technology Cluster• Integrated Information System for Water Technologies • Korea Water Partnership
SMC INFRASTRUCTURE’s Entry into the Water Supply Sector
San Miguel Holdings Corporation, PhilippinesSIWI 2019
SMC INFRA’s Entry into Water SupplyOverarching Themes In Relation To Sustainable Development Goals
The Imperatives of SMC’s Diversification• Entry into Vital Infrastructure to Support National Development Goals• Need to Achieve Viability of Enterprise-wide Operations to Sustain Long-
term Enterprise Development Goals• Convergence between Enterprise and National/Sub-national Sustainable
Development Objectives
The Basic Components of SMC INFRA’s Strategy• S ocial Integration• T echnological Innovation• E nterprise Management
Government and Development Institution’s Support for Enterprise Innovations : • Cross-matching Of Needs And Strengths Across Development Agents –
Example : The Bulacan Bulk Water Supply Success Story (MWSS, NG, SMC, Kwater, etc)
• Development of New Technologies to Address Long-term Issues – Example : Restoration of integrity of ground aquifer in selected communities and addressing areawide cycles of flooding and water scarcity, among others.
SMC INFRA’s Entry into Water SupplyAreas of Cooperative Engagements
Business and Financial Support for Market Innovations :• Need to Develop Scalable Technologies for Small Emerging Market
Communities as part of social integration• Effective Measures to Control Water Use at the enterprise level • Capacitating the Emerging Small Markets to participate in areawide
interventions by private sectors
Thank You
San Miguel Holdings Corporation, PhilippinesBuilding a Better World
KOICA Water ODA,Development Innovation Program(DIP)
2019.08.25SDG Quality Assurance TeamLEE JIEUN
Entrepreneurship driving water impact for all
What is DIP?Development Innovation Program(DIP) provides business
models as a new growth engine for KOICA, based on collaborations with diverse partners with expertises in
various sectors, in contribution to realization of social value and improvement of aid effectiveness.
Development of Low-cost Advanced Water Treatment System
CHALLENGE The WHO reports that 3.4 million people are dying of water-borne diseases every yearacross the globe. Of this number, 842,000 people corresponding to 58% lose their lives because of unsafedrinking water and poor sanitation. 361,000 of them are children aged under 5. This problem isparticularly serious in Laos where the number of under 5 children dying of diarrhea is the 2nd highest inthe world.
SOULUTION ‘Tubular Ozone Dissolver (TOD) System’ is a sophisticated water purification technologythat eliminates contaminants by spraying ozone bubble into contaminated water to cause oxidationprocess. With 99.8% of ozone dissolution rate, pathogens and other contaminants such as heavy metalcan be effectively eliminated. By delivering this technology to people in the water stressed areas of Laosto ensure their access to safe drinking water, water-borne diseases such as diarrhea can be effectivelytackled, which will promote the sustainable social and economic development of Laos.
IMPACTEnsuring access to safe drinking water : With a powerful oxidation and durable equipment,‘TOD System’ can significantly improve people’s access to safe drinking water. It ensures thesustainability of the improvement by making a long lasting change.Drinking clean and affordable water without any worry : People’s access to drinking waterhave been limited because of the absence of safe water sources and economic downturns.The introduction of ‘TOD System’ can ensure the sufficient supply of safe drinking water. Byproviding education on basic health and equipment, people can maintain healthyenvironment for their communities.
Development Distribution of Gravity-drivenMembrane based Household Water Treatment System
CHALLENGE Water-borne diseases claim the lives of 3.4 million every year, according to the WHO.Affecting 3 billion people globally, the main culprit of waterborne diseases is contaminated water sourcesthat make water unsafe to drink. Thus, most of water-borne disease cases can be prevented with thesupply of clean and safe drinking water. However, it is difficult to distribute home water purificationdevice to households in developing countries because of maintenance issues and high cost of replacingfilters regularly.
SOULUTION Water & Life developed a water purifier using gravity-driven membrane to prevent the clogging of membrane and extend the lifespan of water purifier. Water & Life’s water purifier suits the conditions of developing countries because it supplies clean drinking water at all time without the need for changing filter regularly or requiring special maintenance personnel.
IMPACTSupplying safe drinking water and reducing water-borne diseases : Water & Life preventswater-borne diseases and reduces the death of children aged under 5 by tackling thecontamination at the point of use.Going to school without falling ill : Water & Life can reduce social costs of water-bornediseases by addressing absenteeism and reducing hospital and treatment costs. (Inadequatewater and sanitation costs the global economy USD 260 billion a year, WHO 2012)
Social Entrepreneurship in Innovation 25th August 2019, World Water Week, Stockholm
41
Open innovation: Pilot testing with local NGO
42
World Cafe
• Please form groups of six to eight
• Each group will have one host• There will be two rounds of ten-minute
conversations, each with a specific question to answer
• At the end of the first question round, please find a new group and host
• Time permitting, at the end of the second question round, the hosts will give a brief report out of their discussions
How can governments anddevelopment institutions supportentrepreneurs to get theirinnovation and technologies tomarket and help meet SDG targets?
10 mins
How can business and financialinstitutions support markets forinnovation and entrepreneurship?
10 mins
Report OutWorld Cafe
Entrepreneurship drivingwater impact for all
Join us for Session 2: Be part of the solution! in L10 at 14h00An interactive session co-creating links and synergies between
water and sanitation entrepreneurs, financiers, enablers, and end-users