idea global partnerships - usaid learning lab · pdf filewhat are the biggest barriers to...
TRANSCRIPT
Re-thinking development in a world where…
2
____ of the 100 largest economies in the world are corporations
P&G reaches ___________ billion customers each day
_____ of economic growth in the next 40 years is expected to come from emerging markets
_____ of the net increase in working age population is projected to come from emerging markets
_____ of global CEOs believe that sustainability issues will be critical to the future of their core business
53
4
60%
98%
93%
Private sources represent ______ of resource flows from the US to the developing world
87%
Why Partnerships?
3
BusinessInterests
USAID DevelopmentGoals
PartnershipOpportunity
Because business interests increasingly intersect with our development goals … .
Where to partner?
Development Outcomes
BusinessInterests
Ag & Food Security
Global Health (& Nutrition) Education
Economic Growth
Environment & Climate Change
Democracy & Human Rights
Brand / Reputation Licence to Operate
Revenue growth / new markets
Sourcing & Supply Chain
Product / Customer Innovation
Talent Mgmt & Workforce DevtTalent Mgmt & Talent Mgmt & Talent Mgmt &
4
World Cocoa Foundation –Smallholder
Farmers
Swiss Re: Weather Indexed
Insurance
MTV Exit –Trafficking Campaign
Helping Babies Breathe – Laerdal
Global Health
Pepsi & WFP -EthioPEA
Rabobank NFBI -Ghana
mPowering Frontline Health
Workers
Cisco Networking Academies
Coke Technoserve Haiti Hope
Equity Mining -Afghanistan
Haiti Mobile Money – Digicel
& Scotiabank
PFAN – Clean Energy
Walmart –Labor Standards C America
Intel Teach – ICT for Education
What’s Been Accomplished
Global Development Alliance: Key Facts
• Over 1,000 partnerships with 3,000 distinct partners
• Leveraged over $9 billion in combined public and private resources
• On average leveraged $4 in private resources for every $1 in USG funds
• Diverse portfolio of partnerships spanning all regions and development priorities
• Broad base of partner relationships: 30+ “global” strategic relationships / MOUs
Selected Global Partner Relationships
5
USAID Forward and Partnerships
*These are portfolio level targets … country-level targets vary by Mission
Partnerships are integral to USAID Forward:
Resources ($) Dedicated to Partnerships as GDAs
(USAID + Partner Leverage)
Mission Program Budget 7%* 12% FY12 FY13
IDEA / Global Partnerships
Increase the agency’s creation and integration of public-private partnerships in order to produce sustainable and cost-effective development impact
Strategic Partnerships
How we achieve it
Advisory Services
Help the Agency build better partnerships
Serve Missions, Bureaus and Offices, assisting them both in identifying new partnership opportunities and in developing and implementing effective, sustainable, impact-driven partnerships
Build innovative partnerships ourselves
Create, develop and implement new partnerships that address agency priorities and demonstrate innovation
Our Goal
7
IDEA / GP – Advisory Services
Tools
Technical Support / TDYs
Knowledge & Comms
Tools for Alliance Builders
5 Day PPP Training Training Online Course M&E for
Partnerships
Sector Guides MOU & Due Diligence Guidance
PPP Community of
Practice
PPP Database & Case Studies
Events & Comms
Sector Assessments
Partnerships Strategy
GDA Deal Support
GDA Annual Program Statement
IDEA/GP Resources
• Internal Website: http://inside.usaid.gov/idea/gp
• External Website: http://idea.usaid.gov/organizations/gp
• Contact: Helen Cho [email protected]
Discussion
Who is responsible for partnerships at your mission? How is that working?
What are the biggest barriers to building effective partnerships with the
private sector?
What type of support from DC do you think is most needed?
How is your mission doing in terms of reaching the PPP target?
Tools to help you meet PPP TARGET
Strategic Planning (OBJ: Understand Private Sector Landscape) 1. Private sector assessments 2. Sector guides Partnership Design (OBJ: Identify “Sweet Spot” between USAID and Private Sector) 1. Private sector opportunity identification exercise guide 2. Partner analysis worksheet 3. Integrate into Project Appraisal Document Sustainability Analysis Procurement (OBJ: Define funding/implementation parameters) 1. Global Frameworks 2. GDA APS or RFP/RFA language and guidance on partnerships (e.g. evaluation criteria) 3. Guidance for engaging support teams (CO/AO/RLAs) 4. Templates for due diligence, MOU Management/ Implementation (OBJ: Manage relationships and partnership health) 1. Governance structure guidance and principles 2. Partnerships M&E indicators and systems Close Out (OBJ: Sustain development outcomes and strong ongoing relationship with private sector) 1. Partnership evaluation
IDEA/GP Advisory Services
1. GDA Annual Program Statement Manage the GDA APS as a primary vehicle to enable
the agency to build / co-create partnerships2. Advisory Services on Partnerships Strategic advisory to Missions, e.g. integrating partnerships
into country strategy / program design Technical guidance on individual GDAs / PPPs
3. Agency-Wide “Goods” for Partnerships Training: e.g. 5 Day Regional Trainings Tools: e.g. Tools for Alliance Builders, Sector Guides Communications & Events: “E-ZINE”, PPP Forum (Oct 2011) Partnerships KM & Info Mgmt: GDA database Research and Thought Leadership
4. Agency-Wide Collaboration Partnerships “Community of Practice” Relationship Management for Global MOUs
New Partnerships E-Zine (August 2012)
12
IDEA / GP Advisory Services Areas where we can help….
How do we best engage the private sector as part of our CDCS and
strategic planning efforts?
How do we get a sense of where partnership
opportunities are? Which sectors? Which
companies? How do I find out about our best examples of
partnerships in health? Or with extractives
companies? How can we integrate
GDAs into existing mechanisms? When can we talk to partners during the
GDA process?
How can we leverage the GDA APS? Should we consider an addendum?