How to deploy 1.000 sustainable telecentres in Rwanda? Rwanda Telecentre Network August 2010 Paul BARERA Juriaan Deumer.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ICT Services Suppliers Briefing Thursday, 17 September 2009.
Advertisements

MULTISERVICE COMMUNITY TELECENTRES (MCTs) IN MADAGASCAR.
HIGHLIGHTS ON ICT POLICY FOR BASIC EDUCATION
STRENGTHENING FINANCING FOR DEVELOPMENT: PROPOSALS FROM THE PRIVATE SECTOR Compiled by the UN-Sanctioned Business Interlocutors to the International Conference.
PEPPOL is owned by OpenPEPPOL AISBL OpenPEPPOL – Making Procurement Better André Hoddevik Head of e-procurement unit, Agency for Public Management.
1 Working in partnerships to foster employment and social inclusion The EQUAL experience in Portugal Ana Vale EQUAL Managing Authority - PORTUGAL Av. da.
International Telecommunication Union An Insight into BDT Programme 3 Marco Obiso ICT Applications and Cybersecurity Division Telecommunication Development.
Professor Dave Delpy Chief Executive of Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council Research Councils UK Impact Champion Competition vs. Collaboration:
ICT for food security Agriprofocus Dr. Stijn van der Krogt Director Country Programmes Manager Connect 4 Change SEND.
The State of ICT4D in Relief and Development Carol Bothwell Catholic Relief Services March, 2013.
Near East Plant Protection Network for Regional Cooperation & Knowledge Sharing Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations An Overview on.
1 Part I The Vocational Education and Training From the agenda for 2020 to its implementation DG Education and Culture Directorate B Head of Unit B4 –
6th European University-Business Forum PARTNERSHIPS FOR JOBS AND GROWTH Social Innovation and Social Entrepreneurship Ellen Shipley, Partnership &
Innovative approach for rural broadband delivery Haiti Rural Broadband Initiative Bruce Baikie Senior Director Broadband Initiatives Inveneo.
© Copyright Wadhwani Foundation India-Canada College Forum: ACCC Congress February 6, 2012 Dr. Ajay Kela, President and CEO.
Presentation of the workshop results to the plenary session A) Strengthening rural entrepreneurship by connecting the local production with other economic.
Digital public services and innovation
Gender & ICT Policy. Session Objectives Understand how gender might shape differential access and use of ICTs by men and women and why ICT policy should.
e-Krishok Smart Farmer: Smart Future
Enhancing careers services through better use of ICT 29 November 2011 Martin McDermott More Choices, More Chances and Careers Team.
Health Stakeholder Consultation Event Frances Spillane, Assistant Secretary General Department of Health 11 March 2015.
How the European Social Fund can contribute to social enterprises? Workshop 7: Structural funds (ESF, ERDF) for social enterprises Strasbourg, 16 January.
Agricultural Biotechnology Network for Regional Collaboration and Knowledge Sharing Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations An Overview.
Presentation by Marie-Laure de Bergh, 17 Feb Link between migration and development? The Global Approach to Migration Political dialogue with Africa.
IFAD Panel Eradicating rural poverty by connecting rural communities Eradicating rural poverty by connecting rural communities" Elements.
Experience. We make it easy.. ENTERPRISEDEVELOPMENT TO BE BIG YOU HAVE TO GO SMALL SMME Development Programme identifies Small Black Owned Businesses.
Unit 9. Human resource development for TB infection control TB Infection Control Training for Managers at National and Subnational Level.
- Sustaining creative diversity through cultural goods and services - A UNESCO Pilot Project
THE ROLE OF CIVIL SOCIETY IN WELFARE MIX MODEL CREATION Best Practice Model Social Center "Home of colors"
Local Development Annual Programme Review 2004 Chisinau, 17 December, 2004.
Enabling the rural poor to overcome poverty Agricultural Marketing Systems Development Programme (AMSDP) Linking local learners for improved market linkages.
Valerie Gordon. WHAT? A public place where people can access computers, the internet and other digital technologies that enable them to gather information,
Expert Input : Review of Days 1 & 2 1. Forum Days 1 & 2 2 Overview of Days’ 1 & 2 Themes, Sessions, and Guiding Questions.
Mainstream Market for Products produced by Micro Entrepreneurs and means to sell in Larger Market Place.
STRATEGIC DIRECTION UPDATE JANUARY THE VISION AND MISSION THE VISION: ENRICHING LIVES AND CREATING SUCCESSFUL FUTURES. THE MISSION: EDUCATION EXCELLENCE.
NGOs and ICTs : UNFT’s experience By Ms Rim Belhaj UNFT Executive Board Member Hammamet :May 26 th,
Principles of Establishing Sustainable Resettlement Programmes – Experience from Europe.
Good Growth, LEPs and the VCS New Economy Simon Nokes.
2ND MARKET INFORMATION SYMPOSIUM MAKING MIS RELEVANT TO FARMING COMMUNITIES THOUGH HARMONIZED AND SUSTAINABLE PARTNERSHIPS WITH PRIVATE SECTOR PRESENTATION.
A new start for the Lisbon Strategy Knowledge and innovation for growth.
E-Learning Strategic Plan E-Learning Vision: e-Learning expands opportunities for learners to do well at school and to be ICT capable for.
Connecting communities by creating digital opportunities in rural Rwanda Brussels Policy Briefing Brussels,14 th September 2011 European Commission, Building.
Committed to Connecting the World International Telecommunication Union Presentation Brief about ICTs Applications activities Telecommunication Development.
Mahendranath Busgopaul, Country Coordinator Mentorship Pilot Programme for Young Entrepreneurs YES Mauritius Network.
The UN Secretary-General’s Youth Employment Network Overview United Nations World Bank International Labour Organization.
Digital Divide: Challenge of Leadership? Presentation by Dr. Gillian M Marcelle, Principal Consultant, Technology for Development and Bureau Member UN.
ANALYSIS OF THE STRATEGIC PLAN & ANNUAL PERFORMANCE PLAN (APP) OF THE NYDA Presentation by: Musa Zamisa 14 August 2012 Research Unit 1.
Information & CommunicationTechnology (ICT) Division “Telecommunications Policy and Regulatory Research Needs and Outputs” March 4 th 2008 Ministry of.
Introduction to GeSCI Meeting with Ministry of Education in Bolivia 26 April 2006.
| Collaboration at Rural Business Approach.
Policies and Procedures for Civil Society Participation in GEF Programme and Projects presented by GEF NGO Network ECW.
EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY IN THE ASIA PACIFIC REGION
Regional Training Workshop on Agricultural Information Systems for Agricultural Research for Development Cairo, 27 th of May 2007 Goal, Potential Use of.
UNDP Macedonia Support to Economic Development – Status and Lessons Learned Sub-regional meeting in MSME development in South East Europe 6 April, 2004.
Create & Innovate ICTs for Education? Technology without Context lacks Purpose.
Durban ’ s ICT Strategy, A Change in Thinking ICT Cifal Workshop 18 May 2005.
Establishing National Technology Development and Transfer Systems
OECD Innovation Strategy Deliverables, policy implications and next steps Miriam Koreen OECD-France workshop 7 December 2009.
ICT For Development Education and Social Justice
WSIS, November in Tunis Developing ICT Private Sector in Emerging Countries.
ITCILO/ACTRAV COURSE A Capacity Building for Members of Youth Committees on the Youth Employment Crisis in Africa 26 to 30 August 2013 ILO Instruments.
ICT for Special Needs “ Providing Equal Opportunities “ ICT Trust Fund Ministry of Communication and Information Technology Presented by Hoda Dahroug November.
CARIBBEAN WORKSHOP ON E-GOVERNMENT BEST PRACTICES Port of Spain, Trinidad & Tobago, July 26-28, 2005.
UNGGIM – PRIVATE SECTOR NETWORK. AGENDA > OVERVIEW OF PRIVATE SECTOR >PURPOSE AND VISION OF PRIVATE SECTOR NETWORK > STRUCTURE AND TERMS OF REFERENCE.
HIGH LEVEL SUMMARY OF THE NYDA’s 2017/18 ANNUAL PERFORMANCE PLAN
A Partnership Model: African Mineral Skills Initiative
Launch of Towards 2020 GWP Strategy.
African Energy Sector: Status Analysis and Main Challenges
Multimedia Training Kit
SWEDISH INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT COOPERATION AGENCY :
Presentation transcript:

How to deploy sustainable telecentres in Rwanda? Rwanda Telecentre Network August 2010 Paul BARERA Juriaan Deumer

This presentation briefly explains RTN's initiative of telecentres in Rwanda and what is needed to realize that 1.Why are telecentres in Rwanda necessary? 2.How can a network of telecentres in Rwanda be realized? 2

A nationwide network of telecentres is necessary because it accelerates the development of Rwanda 1.The network of telecentres is an essential step in the development of a knowledge-based economy in Rwanda, since the initiative:  Develops human resources by improving ICT skills  Facilitates access to knowledge and information widely available on the internet  Fosters entrepreneurship in the private sector  Creates jobs outside agriculture in service sector 2.The network of telecentres caters to the need of the Rwandan community to access ICT:  This need was clearly expressed in the nationwide baseline study organized by RTN in 2010  However, current possibilities to access ICT are very limited  Telecentres are an appropriate solution to provide access to ICT at affordable rates 3.The network of telecentres improves market efficiency, since the network offers:  An efficient product, service and information delivery channel for private, public and civil society organizations to target the Rwandan community  An efficient product delivery channel for the Rwandan community to bring their products to the market

One telecentre creates benefits for the local community, but a network of telecentres creates a two-way delivery channel One telecentre creates: 1.Access to ICT for a community; 2.Employment opportunities for a community. One thousand telecentres create: 1.An efficient product, service and information delivery channel for private, public and civil society organizations; 2.An efficient delivery channel for communities to bring their products to the market. 4 RTN Telecentres Rwandan organizationsCommunity 1) Community development through ICT access 2) Community employment 3) Product, service & information delivery channel for organizations 4) Product delivery channel for community

The network of telecentres results in improvements for Rwanda at all levels 5 Local entrepreneur Steady income outside agriculture RTN services increase sustainability and impact Network increases chance of success Private and civil society organizations Efficient channel to deliver products, services and information to community Efficient channel to procure products from community Rwandan government Efficient channel to deliver services and information to community Government’s telecentres more efficiently run and more successful Rwandan community Access to information and learning using ICT Employment opportunities Easy access to products, services and information Efficient product delivery Rwanda as a country Essential step towards goal of knowledge-based economy Increase of economic activity using ICT facilities

This presentation briefly explains RTN's initiative of telecentres in Rwanda and what is needed to realize that 1.Why are telecentres in Rwanda necessary? 2.How can a network of telecentres in Rwanda be realized? 6

Based on its vision of Rwandan development, RTN has undertaken the challenge of deployment of telecentres To deploy new telecentres To make operational telecentres more sustainable and impactful To create the largest network of telecentres by 2015 that would reach 70% of the total population of Rwanda To create an environment in which all categories of Rwandan society will be equally empowered by the use of information and communication technologies Higher goal Why does RTN exist? Challenges What are RTN’s goals? Core qualities What is RTN good at? Core values What does RTN stand for? 7 1.To have telecentres operational in Rwanda before the end of To build the capacity of people who work in telecentres 3.To boost the employment generation in rural areas and reduce urban migration 4.To facilitate local content creation, dissemination and sharing in Rwanda 5.To raise awareness of role of telecentres in the development of Rwanda 6.To promote innovative use of ICT4D and develop a sustainability mechanism for telecentres Values: integrity, respect, teamwork and professionalism Principles: collaboration, interdependency, hard work & result and personal mastery

RTN cannot do it alone; several key players have an important role in the establishment of the network  RTN RTN acts as an independent facilitator of telecentres and therefore has a central role in the network environment, working with telecentres, partners and government  Partners Private, public and civil society partner organizations deliver products, services and/or information that add value to community, telecentres, RTN and their own organizations  Government The government facilitates the network through legislative, technical, financial and human resource support The government uses the network as a delivery channel at national and local level  Development and technology partners Suppliers enable the network through knowledge, funding and technology  Telecentre managers Local entrepreneurs own, deploy and run telecentres 8

The RTN initiative contributes to the country’s goals, but government support is needed in four areas of the project  The government’s goal is to transform the country into a knowledge-based economy The goal of a knowledge-based economy is stated in Rwanda’s Vision 2020  A network of telecentres contributes to this goal and RTN can act as a major partner The network of telecentres is an essential step in the development of a knowledge- based economy in Rwanda RTN can support the government in running telecentres and making them more successful  Support from the government for the network of telecentres is needed in four areas: 9

 RTN supports new and operational telecentres based on an extensive service range RTN’s main role is to help new and operational telecentres to be sustainable and to make an impact on community 10 1.Project leadershipSupport for starting Telecentre Managers 2.TrainingRigorous training curriculum for Telecentre Managers 3.Partnerships Partnerships with private, public and civil society organizations 4.Technical assistanceHelpdesk and technical repair centre for technical problems 5.AdvocacyRTN as a spokesman for telecentres in Rwanda 6. Access to funding, knowledge and technology Access for telecentres to funding, knowledge and technology 7. Platform for sharing experiences and content Telecentres connected through online platform and meetings

To realize fast results and a shared way of working, RTN initiates uniform processes for new and existing telecentres  RTN uses an uniform process for bringing new RTN telecentres into operation To ensure a shared way of working and to realize fast results  The process is initiated by RTN; after being recruited the Telecentre Manager takes over Telecentre Manager is responsible for deployment of telecentre During critical steps in the process, the Telecentre Manager is supported by RTN 11  Existing telecentres are welcome to join the network, since it strengthens both the telecentre and RTN: The telecentre benefits from RTN service range to increase profit and impact on society RTN profits from increased size, strengthening the position of the network For existing telecentres joining RTN, a different and more simple process is used

Implementation of the RTN initiative is done based on seven tracks and kicked-off during the coming months  The roadmap for establishment of the network is based on seven tracks: 12 Track Build telecentres Existing telecentres  New telecentres  2Build RTN organization  3Build partnerships  4Build public/private cooperation  5Create awareness  6Raise funds  7Monitor progress The size of the ball indicates the tracks’ importance relative to the other tracks at any point in time