Presentation at Rotary Zones 25/26 Institute

1. Rotary International Institute, Bellevue, Washington October 2, 2010 Water and the Rotary-USAID International H 2 0 Collaboration: What We’ve Learned About Partnership John Borrazzo U.S. Agency for International Development

4. The Problem: Facts and Figures WHO/UNICEF, 2010

5. The Problem: Facts and Figures WHO/UNICEF, 2010

6. The Human Face of the Problem

7. The Human Face of the Problem

8. The Human Face of the Problem

9. The Human Face of the Problem

10. The Human Face of the Problem

11. The Human Face of the Problem

12. Solutions…old news?

14. USAID’s Integrated Approach Water Supply, Sanitation, Hygiene Water Resources Management Water Productivity

15. USAID’s Integrated Approach and FOOD SECURITY CLIMATE CHANGE HEALTH WATER

16. USAID Water Sector funding

17. Traditional USAID Approach to Providing Assistance resources Project Implementer

19. US Resource Flows to the Developing World in the 1960s: $5.1 Billion Private Flows 29 % Public Flows 71 % Public Flows 16.8 % Private Flows 83.2 % US Resource Flows to the Developing World in 2005: $164 Billion Need for Partnerships

20. USAID Partners Investors Local/ National Governments NGOs Implementers Local/ Regional Business Think Tanks Multinational Corporations Donors Foundations Universities Shared Objectives Religious Institutions Diaspora

21. GDA Principles Share resources, risks, and responsibilities Innovative approaches to working with new partners Jointly defined problem and solution Mutual Investment Goal of 1:1 leverage of cash, expertise, systems, networks and other resources Significant and sustainable development impact Public good

22. Alliances from 2001 - 2009 Over 1000 Alliances to date (300 active) Average GDA Leverage: 2.7:1 More than 3,000 distinct partners

33. Working together, we can do it!