3 years results

8/4/2019 3 Years Results

1/19

ONE DROPThree years later. . .


2/19

AQUAAwareness Raising

and Mobilization

Montreal:

100,000 visitors

Ottawa:

67,000 visitorsTour plan:

Quebec, Canada(from October 27,2010 to April 10,

2011) Auckland, New

Zealand (springfall 2011)


3/19

Awareness Raising and MobilizationGuy Laliberts Poetic Social Mission

The event:

Value in terms of publicity:

US $592,425,679.34

878.8 million people exposed in

71 countries28,300 minutes, or the equivalent of20 days of broadcast time

32% of media coverage concerningCanada in 2009


4/19

Awareness Raising and MobilizationNew Projects

Future projects

A mini tour experience

World Water Day: March 22

A project targeting Native peoples

in Canada

The creation of ONE DROP characters

New communication tools

Annual reportUpdated and improved ONEDROP.orgwebsite


5/19

Four guidelines for choosing intervention areas:lack of access to water, existence of an organizedcivil society, good local governance, possibility ofobtaining measurable results

In 2010: Nicaragua, Honduras, El Salvador, Haiti

Average project length: 6 years

Average budget: $5 million

Target population: Underprivileged rural familiesand schools in the intervention area(approximately 20,000 people)

Tripod approach consisting of threecomplementary components: a technicalcomponent, a microcredit component and a socialarts and popular education component

The ONE DROP ApproachDeveloping Countries


6/19


7/19

Nicaragua Project Results

Implemented: November 2005Consolidated: December 2010


8/19

Nicaragua Project Gardens and Reservoirs

Issues before project inception Results obtained

One harvest per yearMain dietary staple: rice, red beans and corn

tortillasCrop loss due to disease

3 or 4 harvests per yearSupplemented diet: vegetables, eggs and

poultryIncreased production by 30% by introducing

plantlets

Increased yearly family income by US $300500

Less than 20% of women have income

70% increase in income100% of women have an income

Propose a sustainable model for nutrition andfood security, for increasing income andwomens financial freedom, as well as for

protecting the environment.

Increased knowledge of nutritional issuesDevelopment of 4 sales markets, increased

knowledge of home economics and of thecommercialization process, as well as favouredintegration of women into the local economy

Effective use of drip irrigation system and little

use of chemical fertilizersIncreased size of vegetable gardens5% water loss as compared to a 50% loss using

the traditional gravity-based systemPlantlet production, reduction in irrigation water

applied to crops, increased crop yield: 30%


9/19

Nicaragua ProjectAccess to Water, Health Care and Basic Sanitation


Lack of access to water in many areasGastrointestinal illnesses

90 community wells repaired1,350 families are now benefitting from a drinking

water filter and 95% of participants haveobserved a decrease in gastrointestinalillnesses

Significant deforestation in many areasContamination of soil and water sources

1,320 families are now benefitting from an improved

stove and 100% of participants have reduced

their wood consumption by more than half1,230 wastewater filters have been installed in order

to reduce contamination of soil and water sources

Other resultsDecrease in stagnant water near homes, decrease in number of mosquitoes on site, and consequently in the

risk of contracting dengue feverDecrease in kitchen smoke which has contributed to a decrease in respiratory illnesses

13,000 trees have been spared annually within the project area


10/19


Passive attitude and lack of involvementin collective action towards resolvingenvironmental issues

No promotion of leadership skillsamongst women and youth

Little consideration for the arts

Show83% of spectators have changed their

attitude towards the environmentHigh message retention rate121 performances of the show and

23,000 spectators

281 educational workshops5 youth groups76 young participants

Nicaragua ProjectSocial Arts and Popular Education


11/19

Issues before projectinception

Expected results Results obtained

Access to creditPoor populations and women

in particular have no access tocredit

Good credit managementhabits are lacking

Number of loans granted:1444

Access to credit for women:80%

Amount granted: $818,700

Number of credits granted:2007

Access to credit for women:70.25%

Amount granted:$1,232,662.78

Other results88% of participants who were granted a loan have honoured their payments on the loan

Nicaragua Project Microcredit


12/19


13/19

Honduras Project Results

Project inception took place in July 2008;

implementation phase will end in July 2011;consolidation phase will end in July 2014

Results of the implementation phase:

School gardens: 678/1,350

School gardens: 19/20

Drinking water filters: 450/1,350 Ecoenergy cooking stoves: 420/1,000

Rebuilt latrines: 64/400

Rainwater capture units: 670/1,350

Fruit and forest trees: 5,995/13,000

17,400 spectators for the show

Performances of the show on the theme ofwater: 85/170

Workshops for young people: 75/80

Workshop participants: 217/350


14/19

Projects Under Development

El Salvador

Project area: Morazn

3 ONE DROP components:technical, social arts and microfinance program

Budget: over $5 million

India

Project area Orissa (east coast of India)

The social arts aspect of ONE DROP will beimplemented in partnership with otherorganizations who will take charge of thetechnical aspect

Budget: $1 million, financed by RBC

Haiti

Project area: Logne

2 ONE DROP components: technical and socialarts programs focusing on reconstruction efforts

Budget: over $5 million = $2.7 million from

ONE DROP and $2.5 million from Oxfam


15/19

Haiti Project

Objective: Contribute to rebuilding thelives of those hurt by the quake Better access to safe drinking water and

promotion of better basic hygiene habits Increase of agricultural activity Raising awareness of importance of

water

Inception in October 2010,duration of 3 years75,000 people will benefit from programsaimed at improving access to drinkingwater, agriculture and agro-processingLogne: District of 181,709 inhabitants located

32 km from Port-au-Prince


16/19

Access to clean drinking water and sanitation 12 water intakes repaired 21,600 participants

120 hand water pumps repaired - 48,000 participants 125 community wells cleaned - 9,500 participants 1,200 filters distributed 150 filters distributed in schools 7,500 participatingstudents 10 water management committees set up

Social arts and popular education Words which are to serve as the raw materials forproducing a show have yet to be collected Tour of 350 performances in Logne,Port-au-Prince and surrounding area Target of 100,000 spectators

Agriculture and agro-processing 300 families will benefit from an irrigation kit and will betrained to use the drip irrigation system 30 schools will benefit from the drip irrigation experienceand will improve the teaching of experimental sciences

Haiti Project


17/19

Years to Come

West Africa Burkina Faso Mali Benin and/or Niger

Southeast Asia Vietnam Cambodia


18/19

Cirque-relatedCollection Methods

Cirquesters and creators =$310,000 objective

2010 activities:

The Sun Run, auction,

the carwash, the souk, etc.

Fund collecting in big tops =$103,000 (projected)

Online donations via the box office= $38,360.83 obtained

Gala events = $2 million objective

Cirque du Soleilsuppliers =$15,000 obtained


19/19

Thank You for Your Support!

3 years results

Documents