View
217
Download
2
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
Our 2011-12 annual report covers a period of just over a year in order to chart our full journey to becoming an independently registered organization in July 2012 after previously being hosted by WaterAid.
Citation preview
FRESHWATER ACTION NETWORK GLOBAL
ANNUAL REVIEW AND FINANCIAL REPORT 2011 – 2012
FAN Mex
FANAS
ANEW
FANCAFANSA
Contents3 About FAN4-5
on water and sanitation6-7
8-9 Campaigning 10-11 FAN South Asia12-13 A forum for learning and sharing14-15
16 Why partner with us?18-19
Network for Water and Sanitation20
21
Danielle Morley, Executive Secretary
Sanitation and Water for All partnership and the UN World
Foreword
Danielle Morley Executive Secretary
3
Vision
Mission
and sanitation for present and future
water and sanitation problems poor
world
brings together and supports over
rights to water and sanitation
sanitation
against industrial water pollution
building water points in slums
demanding water and sanitation
About FAN
4
water and sanitation 2011-12 was a busy year for FAN Global advocacy. Two major global conferences, the World Water Forum and Rio+20, saw FAN Global members vigorously advocating grassroots concerns and championing the rights to water and sanitation in a challenging environment.
Rights centre stage at meeting on water, food and energy nexus
rights to water and sanitation
we lobbied for rights to feature strongly at the event and as a result
Rights included in 6th World Water Forum ministerial declaration for the rst time
them and the people they work to
Our lobbying during the negotiations
and sanitation as inalienable
Why the human rights based approach is key to ensuring equitable sustainable developmentpresentations from grassroots
rights to safe drinking water and
First technical meeting on climate change and water in UNFCCC negotiations
Human rights to water and sanitation
Nathalie Seguin with delegates at the UNFCCC meeting
Sena Alouka at
Hilda Coelho at
Week
Governments increase commitments to spending on water and sanitation
with sanitation at the Sanitation and
for world leaders to step up and show strong leadership to move
Nepal member Lajana Manandhar
5
the Sanitation and Water for All
Further work has been undertaken
the member pages for more
Sustainable development Lobbying for the rights to water and sanitation as key to sustainable development
Sustainability Forum to speak about Business obligations on implementing the rights to water and sanitation
6
FAN Mexico highlights 2011-12FAN Mexico continues to punch above its weight in uencing at the highest levels and facilitating civil society learning. In 2011-12, highlights included:
Co-organising
Celebrating
Initiating a national participatory process
Playing a leading role
In uencing
Serving as a key partnerChallenges
and opportunities for water-based adaptation to climate change and a regional report on
“FAN Mexico’s members are a small but committed group of NGOs
supporting the grassroots with sustainable water management.“
Nathalie
FAN Mexico is a vibrant national network whose members promote community-based water management and in uence public policy to implement the human rights to safe drinking water and sanitation. Members work on a range of related areas including conservation issues, water supply, scienti c research, capacity building and sanitation.
7
Grupo de Estudios Ambientales (GEA) is a civil society organization which has been working on environmental sustainability since 1977. GEA facilitates knowledge exchange between traditional and scienti c spheres to ensure modern knowledge is complemented with the valuable contributions of indigenous cultures.
Photo credit: GEA
Campaigning
On World Water Day 2012, over 350,000 people in more than 75 different countries walked together to demand an end to the water and sanitation crisis and keep their promises to step up efforts to protect the right to water and sanitation for all people.
8
was ordered to investigate the WASH situation in
invited to a government meeting on redesigning
Busoga Trust
9
FAN South Asia highlights 2011-12In uenced the future role
Kept up the pressure
Led South Asian civil society
Campaigned for action
Represented civil society
Opened a new chapter
10
FAN South Asia
FAN South Asia is a consortium of ve national chapters in Bangladesh, India, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka with over 450 members. Through a three-pronged approach of capacity building, learning and joint mobilization, the network strengthens the ability of those working in the eld, who most intimately understand the water and sanitation needs of the poorest, to in uence the decisions that affect their lives.
“FANSA’s membership is committed to raising a common voice to make our
governments accountable to realizing the rights to water and sanitation for all“
11
FAN South Asia member
The SEWA FAN Nepal member Shreerendra Pokhrel is a school headmaster in the village of Darechowk in Chitwan and is well known in Nepal today for his extraordinary work as a urine harvester. He has been campaigning to promote total sanitation and educate farmers all over Nepal about using their own waste as fertilizer.
Through his membership in the
learning visit when eight members from FANSA Bangladesh visited his
gained international exposure through
uptake of sanitation in villages with
of urine to ensure improved health
unknowingly we are wasting valuable
billion Nepalese rupees are spent on
FAN Nepal Shreendra Prakash Pokharel
The SEWA
12
A forum for sharing and learning Information sharingFor global policies to affect change at the local level, an understanding of the global agenda is needed. By sharing key information, we build the capacity of our members to understand the relevant policy debates and systems so they can engage strategically with the sector and help them to monitor and analyze national progress against international commitments and best practice.
ConfeAt international conferences the learning potential is high as members get the opportunity for south-south learning and forging relationships with other organizations working on similar issues. Over 2011-12, we supported members to share their learning at:
The 6th World Water Forum
proved to be an indispensable area for
WSSCC's Global Forum on Sanitation and Hygiene
Stockholm Water Week
Do rights-based approaches enhance women’s leadership and contribute to sustainable WASH outcomes?
In partnersh
During our annual meeting in Costa
the lessons and tools from the
designed around the following
13
Toolkitskitss
Website& Blog
To
teg Knowledge
“This sourcebook is an invaluable tool for everyone working to realize the rights to safe drinking water and
sanitation, from law and policy makers to human
rights lawyers and activists lobbying their governments
and will inform users’ own work in turning the rights to water and sanitation from
dreams into day-to-day reality for each and every
person, everywhere.”
to safe drinking water and sanitation
The human rights to safe drinking water and sanitation in law and policy - a sourcebook
The human rights to safe drinking water and sanitation in law and policy - a sourcebook
human rights to safe drinking water
online database of these laws and
Global and WASH United
Newsletters
More resources from FAN Global
14 14
FAN Central America highlights 2011-12Played a leading role
Launched a new weekly radio show raising awareness on water and sanitation issues to the
Campaigned
Lobbied governments
Supported
Hosted dialogues
Ran a training course
FAN Central America has over 200 members including NGOs, water board networks, indigenous organizations, women and youth groups and community development organizations.
“FAN Central America is the strongest
water issues in our region.“
15
FANCA member Concepción de Naranjo Community Water District is a key partner in FAN's governance and transparency programme and has played a critical role in the work FANCA has been doing to improve the legal framework governing community-managed water services in Costa Rica.
development of a legal framework
leaders took it upon themselves to travel around
One of the most important features of the new legal framework is that it would give the
“The main political challenge is obtaining
recognition for the fact that we exist. Community managed water services
in Costa Rica provide water for 1.3 million
people andyet many government
institutions are not even aware of their existence
and assume that the state-run entity, AyA,
provides water services to the entire country.”
Naranjo
16
Why partner with us?We are seeking new partnerships to sustain and scale up our vital work with communities around the world. This page outlines just some of our unique characteristics.
and sanitation
provision is simply information – whether information about rights or budget
17
1818
for Water and Sanitation
FAN Global’s member in Africa is the African Civil Society Network on Water and Sanitation (ANEW), a regional body of African civil society organizations which includes over 230 member organizations across the Africa continent. As an autonomous platform, ANEW aims to ensure that the diverse voices of African civil society organizations on water and sanitation are represented and heard in the development and implementation of water and sanitation plans and policies.
ANEW highlights 2011-12ANEW focuses on strengthening civil society organizations to engage in WASH policy dialogue and networking in water sector. High level activities in 2011-12 included:
Leading
Campaigning
Coordinating
Representing civil society
Facilitating
Participating
19
ANEW member Community Integrated Development Initiatives (CIDI) works to improve people’s livelihoods and create self sustaining communities in Uganda through provision of equitable, participatory and integrated development interventions.
programme that FAN Global is running in partnership
demand for more affordable safe piped water and
“ANEW’s diverse
membership comes
together within the
network to share, learn
for better water and sanitation
policy.” Baker Yiga,
ANEW Executive Secretary
Community Integrated Development Initiatives
*
2020
FANAS member the International Institute for Environment and
the International Institute for Environment and Development
undertaking a range of national
the poorest and most vulnerable
FAN South America highlights 2011-12Joined
Lobbied governments at the UNFCCC meeting in
In uenced decision-makers
Promoted local solutions
Strengthened the dialogue
Strengthened communications
strengthening ties among its national nodes
FAN South America is a developing network with a small membership of organizations working closely with communities and particularly focused on environmental issues.
to water and sanitation to generate positive
*
21
Restricted Unrestricted Total
£959,938
Expenditure Total
£959,938
Income
Expenditure
Restricted Unrestricted Total
WaterAid £151,364
Expenditure
Expenditure Total
£151,364
Income
22FAN Global
With thanks to the
International Development for supporting this annual review
FAN Global consortium members
FAN Global SecretariatWe’d like to thank all the photographers for their work featured in this publication.
FANCA FANMex FANSA ANEW