1. Please do not Urinate Here!

2. Public Urination – A Menace

3. Why Pee in Public? Lack of Infrastructure…
Why to pay for urinating when the toilets are not clean!
And also why to pay when you can do it for free by the roadside
Apathy
A symbol of freedom: Just Pee like a Dog dude!!!

4. Impact A public nuisance. Its Unhygienic.
Everyone must have experienced how much does it stink
A deterrent to commercial development
And a blot on the society

5. Lets take a look At the current solutions available…

6. ..and their drawbacks!

7. Dependence on contractors
Poor or ‘No’ Water Supply

8. Regular Cleaning

9. We have a got The Woohoo Solution for this problem!

10. Presenting to you….

11. Pee-gloo

12. Salient features
It’s a bamboo based structure which is easily installable and ensures a private, Zero-Odor enclosure for the user.
It doesn’t use water
Requires no human intervention.
The vines/creepers would be grown over the bamboo case
The outlet of the minimally designed urinal is connected to perforated tubes that is led to the sub-soil to be taken up by vines.
A gravel bed for spillage
Smectite setup to prevent breakdown of Urea to ‘Smelly’ Ammonia.
Zeolite for removal of moisture and extra odor removal from urinal setup.

13. The
Prototype

14. The Inner Structure
Gravel
Tiles
Pipe
Zeolite
Smectite

15. Cost Analysis Bamboo : Gravel : Zeolite:
Requirement : 5 bamboo poles per stall at Rs 500
Gravel :
Requirement : Rs 300 per tonnes. 5kg per stall.
Zeolite:
Requirement : 1 kg per stall at Rs 51

16. Smectite: Piping: Tiles :
Requirement : 5kg per pee-glo at Rs 30
Piping:
Requirement : 75mm PVC pipe of length 1m at Rs 40
Tiles :
Requirement : 1sqft of glazed ceramic tiles at Rs 100
Total cost of one pee-gloo: Rs labour ( Bamboo making charges + installation) = Rs 1500 ~

17. How do we make this WORK?

18. Awareness programs Installation drives: Cleaning the selected area.
Setting up basic skeleton structure, cementing the bamboo sticks into the ground, creating a support structure for the vines.
Planting of vines, which grow to form the enclosure.
Volunteers gathered through social media and word of mouth.

19. Awareness programs Follow through drives: Road skits:
Weekly grooming of vines till the structure is complete.
Installation of urinals, laying out the gravel and absorbents.
Road skits:
Having road skits to make the public aware of the option.

20. How the hell is this Sustainable?

21. The Business Model
The Bamboo Network!
We get together cane workers from around the country to build the base structure for Pee- gloo.
Pee-gloo Company Pvt. Ltd takes Govt. contracts and pays to the Bamboo Network, fair prices and provides a guaranteed work order.
Thus, this creates huge employability for Bamboo Craftsmen, keeps the Indian Art alive.
Why would the Govt. be interested in funding?
Because now they don’t have to employ costly toilet solutions[1] worth lakhs of Rupees (Taxpayer’s Money) and also saves on the consequent maintenance, paying only a “fraction” of this expenditure to the Pee-Gloo Company and thus to the Bamboo Network.
[1]

22. “The World Bank's recent study "Economic Impacts of Inadequate Sanitation in India" estimated that sanitation deficits cost the country about 6.4 percent of its 2006 gross domestic product -- a kind of hidden toilet tax that disproportionately affects the poor and makes them even poorer[1].”
“Last month [October] , the Indian government announced it was partnering with the Gates Foundation to put up $2 million as source capital for the winner of the "Reinvent the Toilet Challenge -- India." The competition follows a similar one last year, won by a team from Caltech. It hopes to announce a winner March 22, [1]”
[1]

23. The AB3 Model of Business

24. PROTOTYPE
BareBone
Imperfect A
Assumptive
POC
Simple Design

25. B PERFECTED PRODUCT Clear Concept Clean Design Sellable Fact Based

26. Generated it’s own nutrition
SUSTAINABLE BUSINESS
Business
Self-Sustained 3
Thought Provoking
Generated it’s own nutrition
Ready for Market