In phase 3 of the CEHA process,CARE Peru
constructed project profiles,which led to the development
of intervention plans. Phase 3 efforts also focused
on locating funding to implement interventions. The
development of project interventions and the search for
funding started earlier in the process,when CARE Peru
addressed task 9 of the PACE EH guidebook (Task 9:
Create environmental health issue profiles). However,as
the SAU Project addressed later tasks in the PACE EH
process,project intervention plans received increased
attention. To develop intervention plans,CARE Peru
reviewed the successful experiences of implementing
condominial water and sewer systems in Brazil and
Bolivia. Information on these World Bank supported
water and sanitation project may be found at: http://
www.worldbank.org/watsan/waterweek2003/posters/
Poster15-ExpandingtheCondominialWSModelinLA.
pdf. The condominial system offers an alternative to
more expensive conventional systems by connecting
homes in a series along branch lines rather than
connecting each home individually to a main line. This
not only reduces the length of needed pipelines,but also
makes residents dependent on each other to monitor
and care for the system. The primary connection point
to the water main serves an entire block of houses
instead of for each house individually. Maintenance of
each block water supply line becomes the responsibility
of the block residents rather than a centralized entity.
Development of the proposed,‘‘Con dominial System
for Water and Sewage in Manuel Cardozo Davila’’,
relied on lessons learned from Brazil and Bolivia and
from environmental health information from project
profiles. The intervention plan addressed the CIIMSA’s
fourth strategic goal by providing a comprehensive
solution to the lack of safe water and sewer systems in
the settlement. CARE Peru,acting as a consultant to the
CIIMSA,present ed the condominial plan to the
Cardozo CIIMSA for approval.
In phase 3 of the CEHA process,CARE Peruconstructed project profiles,which led to the developmentof intervention plans. Phase 3 efforts also focusedon locating funding to implement interventions. Thedevelopment of project interventions and the search forfunding started earlier in the process,when CARE Peruaddressed task 9 of the PACE EH guidebook (Task 9:Create environmental health issue profiles). However,asthe SAU Project addressed later tasks in the PACE EHprocess,project intervention plans received increasedattention. To develop intervention plans,CARE Perureviewed the successful experiences of implementingcondominial water and sewer systems in Brazil andBolivia. Information on these World Bank supportedwater and sanitation project may be found at: http://www.worldbank.org/watsan/waterweek2003/posters/Poster15-ExpandingtheCondominialWSModelinLA.pdf. The condominial system offers an alternative tomore expensive conventional systems by connectinghomes in a series along branch lines rather thanconnecting each home individually to a main line. Thisnot only reduces the length of needed pipelines,but alsomakes residents dependent on each other to monitorand care for the system. The primary connection pointto the water main serves an entire block of housesinstead of for each house individually. Maintenance ofeach block water supply line becomes the responsibilityof the block residents rather than a centralized entity.Development of the proposed,‘‘Con dominial Systemfor Water and Sewage in Manuel Cardozo Davila’’,relied on lessons learned from Brazil and Bolivia andfrom environmental health information from projectprofiles. The intervention plan addressed the CIIMSA’sfourth strategic goal by providing a comprehensivesolution to the lack of safe water and sewer systems inthe settlement. CARE Peru,acting as a consultant to theCIIMSA,present ed the condominial plan to theCardozo CIIMSA for approval.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
