Faecal Sludge & Septage Management in Odisha

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
UNITED NATIONS’ RESPONSE TO THE
Advertisements

Rudolf Frauendorfer Asian Development Bank
Water policy development in Uganda
Pemerintahan Kota Bandung UNIVERSITAS PASUNDAN. POLICY GUIDELINE DEVELOPMENT ON ECO-EFFICIENT INFRASTRUCTURE.
FSM in the Foundation’s Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Strategy
E9 WASH Cluster – Emergency Training E 1 Excreta Disposal in Emergencies Session 9 Institutional Sanitation and Sewerage Systems.
Water Services Trust Fund Social Animators & Field Monitors Training Workshop  What is sanitation?  The Sanitation Value Chain  Sanitation in urban.
INTEGRATED PLANNING: THE LINKS BETWEEN URBAN WASTE MANAGEMENT, SANITATION AND ENERGY.
Healthcare Waste Management Programme
SEA for Sanitation & sewerage in Metro Manila, Philippines Manila Third Sewerage project.
Plan International, Water Supply and Sanitation Collaborative Council The importance of profiling hygiene both for its intrinsic value and also for promotion.
NATIONAL STRATEGY FOR WSP IMPLEMENTATION IN GHANA. Nii Okai Kotei Director, Water Public Utilities Regulatory Commission, Accra, GHANA IWA Africa Region.
Proposal for Post-2015 Sanitation Water and Hygiene Goal Eddy Perez, JMP sanitation working group.
Open Defecation Free Tamil Nadu by 2014: Vision, Challenges and Way Forward Somya Sethuraman: Researcher, Institute for Financial Management and Research,
Portfolio Committee on Human Settlements Framework for the development of Water and Sanitation Master Plan By NDHS and DWA 31 October 2012.
Water Services Trust Fund Social Animators & Field Monitors Training Workshop  What is sanitation?  The Sanitation Value Chain  Sanitation in urban.
Water Services Trust Fund Sanitation Team Training workshop  What is sanitation?  The Sanitation Value Chain  Sanitation in urban Kenya  Main sanitation.
Water Services Trust Fund Sanitation Team Training workshop  What is sanitation?  The Sanitation Value Chain  Sanitation in urban Kenya  Main sanitation.
Bangladesh Poor sanitation in Bangladesh. Statistics Is one of the poorest countries Most densely populated country in the world 74% of people get water.
Bringing home the SDGs Bangladesh has successfully implemented the MDGs and lessons for the SDGs.
Resource and Waste Management in ALBANIA Ministry of Environmental, Forestry and Water Administration & Institute.
Participatory market mapping and urban sanitation market development
One Water LA is a collaborative approach to develop an integrated framework for managing the City’s watersheds, water resources, and water facilities in.
Fecal Sludge Management in Indonesia February, 2016.
City-Wide Sanitation Planning May 12, 2015 SUWASA Closeout and Knowledge Forum Kampala, Uganda Jesse Shapiro USAID WASH Advisor and Sanitation Focal Point.
PAS Project 1 Performance Measurement For water and sanitation- indicators CEPT UNIVERSITY.
Policy implications of SDGs SWA SMM, Day 3 Technical Meeting 17th March, 2016 Tom Slaymaker
The Role of the Policy Research and Planning Unit in the Water Directorate/ SDG’s and WASH Part One- The Role of the Policy Unit Part Two- SDG’s and WASH.
Sustainable WASH in Schools: Transforming a Community 2016 Presidential Conference on WASH in Schools F. Ronald Denham, Ph.D., Chair Emeritus Water & Sanitation.
Septage Management in Indonesia Serving the urban poor and starting to close the loop? Reini Siregar Budi Damawan, Isabel Blackett Indonesian team Cebu,
“Better Sanitation Better Life” COUNTRY PAPER PRESENTATION BHUTAN 6 th South Asian Conference on Sanitation Dr. Pandup Tshering Ministry of Health Bhutan.
Fecal Sludge Management Implementing a Cradle to Grave Approach to our Sanitation Problems.
Country Presentation SRI LANKA
PAS Project, CEPT University, Ahmedabad
Sanitation- Setting the context, Country Commitment and Enabling Policies on Sanitation Sanitation- Setting the context, Country Commitment and Enabling.
1 Afghanistan- Vision Long term vision Encourage additional Government budget allocation to increase safe drinking water from 2% in 2013 to a minimum of.
Governance issues in urban sanitation in Odisha Overall policy and governance issues – resource adequacy and post-project financing issue, human resource.
Water Sector Trust Fund
Faecal Sludge Management for Indian Towns
Faecal Sludge Management (FSM)
Dr. Nidhi Pasi Research Coordinator, WaterAid India
Under Sanitation Capacity Platform (SCBP)
Why is Feacal Sludge and Septage Management important for Urban India?
Faecal Sludge Treatment Plant at Devanahalli
GSF Results and Financial Monitoring Workshop
Sewerage and Sanitation Policies in Indonesia
Rural Sanitation Risks, Status & Vision
Drafting Operational Guidelines for FSM- Uttar Pradesh
School WASH Thematic Session
GSF Results and Financial Monitoring Workshop
2016 UNC Water and Health Conference
Challenges & Opportunities for Scaling Up Urban Sanitation in Nepal
Sustainable WASH in Schools: Transforming a Community
Farid Safi, Portfolio Manager, BORDA Afghanistan 23rd November 2016
BANGLADESH VISION Long term vision Focus for
Faecal Sludge Management in transition – Case studies from India
Don’t waste a good investment
Punjab Drinking Water and Punjab Sanitation Policies
CEPT University, Ahmedabad
Tanzania- Vision Long term vision
Session 5 Ensuring sustainability in Faecal Sludge Management
Implementation of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development in Finland Annika Lindblom, Secretary-General National Commission on Sustainable Development.
The UBSUP/SafiSan Programme
SFD in India Containment Emptying Transport Treatment Reuse/
Water Sector Trust Fund
Case Study Decentralized Waste Water Treatment System (DEWATS) in Kachhpura, Agra, Uttar Pradesh K. Anil kumar Vamsi BT14CME045.
Faecal Sludge Management Scenario in Odisha
access to water and sanitation Statistics
From the MDGs to the SDGs: What’s the difference?
ZIMBABWE - VISION Focus for
Presentation transcript:

Faecal Sludge & Septage Management in Odisha P. K. Mohapatra Project Director, Orissa Water Supply and Sewerage Board & Additional Director, SBM (Urban) Govt. of Odisha National Workshop on Faecal Sludge & Septage Management 9 September 2016

Total Urban Population = 5,969,842 Urban Odisha 9 ULBs 49% Popln. Total Urban Population = 5,969,842 Total ULBs = 110

2% Sewerage 11.7% ON-SITE 57.6% Unknown Open Defecation 30.7% 8% Containment Emptying Transport Treatment Reuse/ Disposal Safely collected Sewerage 11.7% Effectively Treated 2% Leakage ON-SITE 57.6% Safely emptied Safely Transported Unknown Public Toilets 2.2% ST URBAN POP. 6 mill Septic Tanks 49.4% Unsafely emptied/ left to overflow Not effectively treated Illegally dumped Other on-site 6.0% Open Defecation 30.7% 90% 8%

Impact on Surface Water Cuttack

Steps taken in Odisha Implementing septage management projects in 9 AMRUT towns adopted DEWATS systems with nutrient reuse Formulated Urban Septage Management Guidelines and Septage Management Regulations, 2016 Finalising Urban Sanitation Policy

Sewerage and Septage Management 5 MCs + 1 M Faecal Sludge & Septage management 5 MCs + 4 Ms

FS&SM in 9 AMRUT Towns

Septage Treatment Flow Sheet Drying Bed Sludge Thickener DEWATS

Estimated Cost of Septage Treatment Facility (under AMRUT) ULB Beneficiary Population Treatment capacity (m3/day) Est. cost of Treatment Facility (Rs Crore) Bhubaneswar 191,300 75 2.84 Cuttack 154,600 60 1.69 Berhampur 72,000 40 2.42 Sambalpur 43,500 20 1.84 Rourkela 60,200 2.02 Puri 100,000 50 1.76 Balasore 139,600 2.57 Baripada 112,500 2.40 Bhadrak -

Odisha Urban Septage Management Guidelines & Regulations, 2016 Septage Guidelines cover: Standards for septic tanks and other on-site sanitation system Safe transportation of septage Service delivery standards Regulation and coordination O & M M & E Etc.

Odisha Urban Sanitation Policy VISION: All cities and towns become totally clean, sanitized, healthy and livable ensuring and sustaining good public health and environmental outcomes for all citizens in line with the NUSP GOAL: All cities and towns become totally clean, sanitized, healthy and livable that are managed by ULBs with citizen and stakeholder participation

Principles of Urban Sanitation Policy Sanitation is a basic service Equity and safety for access and use - vulnerable and unserved Awareness Institutional roles and responsibilities and capacity building Emphasis on O&M Environmental concerns in service delivery

Odisha Urban Sanitation Policy Framework Wastewater Institutional Framework M&E MSW Menstrual hygiene Septage Legislation Technology selection Engaging informal sector Collaboration Capacity building M&E Encourage competition

Menstrual Health Management MHM IEC MHM Material Safe disposal Privacy and safety Access to water and soap Disposal facilities Design Interventions (CT/PT) entrances to public/community toilets for women should be at a distance from the entrance for men. well lit avoid loitering by men around public / community toilets. disposal bins for sanitary napkins should be located within the toilet stalls itself disposal material should be made available to women and girls inside the toilet block for women. In community toilets, and in the event that women choose to use cloth napkins, a separate area for washing, drying, and disposal of these napkins must be made within the toilet block; not outside in the compound, or any area visible to the outsiders. ACCESS TO DISPOSAL FACILITIES Bins to be emptied regularly Disposed material to be regularly collected by the ULB Treated as bio-medical / hazardous waste and disposed off accordingly PRIVATELY BUILT TOILETS TO ALSO FOLLOW THIS – MHM IN THE STATE

Policy Outcome Urban areas will be Open-defecation (ODF) and open discharge free (ODF +/++) Sewage, septage and liquid waste will be safely managed MSW will be safely managed Women and girls will have access to safe MHM Safety standards and guidelines would be followed in the entire service chain Cities/towns would not pollute rivers/basins Considerations? SBM(U)

Thank You