reduce, reuse, recycle, recover waste management can using ... · 10th july 2019 ccac - iswa...

Using Collaborative Co-creation to Facilitate Alternative Waste Treatment and Access

Funding in South Africa

S. GOWER-JACKSON, Pr.Sci.NatAssociate, JG Afrika (Pty) Ltd,South Africa

Reduce, Reuse, Recycle, Recover – Waste Management can foster Climate Protection

CCAC - ISWA Session – IFAT Africa 2019

10th July 2019 CCAC - ISWA Session – IFAT Africa 2019 2

– The Waste Flagship Programme as an example of success

• The Diversion of Municipal Solid Waste away from Landfills in 12 Municipalities in South Africa

– The Green Climate Fund as a source of funding

– Collaborative Co-Creation Approach leveraging project preparation funding

– Key Collaborative Stages to enhance endorsement, project ownership, and support

What’s packed into the next 10 minutes …?


• Concept stage?

• Pre-/Feasibility stages?

• Implementation phase?

• Problem with technology selection?

• Project sustainability?

• Lack of accurate and useable data?

• Lack of funding?

• Legislative / Institutional / Political barriers?

Where and Why do Waste projects fail?


Is the project…

• Technically Applicable?

• Institutionally / Socially Appropriate?

• Legally Achievable?

• Environmentally Acceptable?

• Financially Affordable?

Ask the question….


The Waste Flagship Programme as an example of success


The Project: GIZ/DEA Flagship Project

• Develop intervention strategies and analyse scenarios to improve Integrated Waste Management Systems emphasizing diversion of [organic] waste from landfill

• Identify potentially “bankable” projects from the scenarios and develop business and implementation plans to unlock GCF funding/ government grant funding/ private sector investment

• Emphasis on climate change mitigation

• Emphasis on Job creation!

• Catalyse learning & innovation and compile & disseminate lessons learnt


The Green Climate Fund as a source of funding


The GCF is a fund established within the framework of the UNFCCC as an

operating entity of the Financial Mechanism to assist developing countries in

adaptation and mitigation practices to counter climate change.

The Green Climate Fund


South Africa – Waste Flagship Programme

Current status:

✓ Programme across 30 Municipalities is developed at a concept note level

✓ 18 municipalities still to be identified

✓ 12 Business & Implementation Plans for 12 Municipalities finalised

✓ Concept Note & Proposal submitted to GCF for project preparation

✓ A funded activity agreement between DBSA and the GCF has been signed – for the first 6

Municipalities


Collaborative Co-Creation Approach leveraging project preparation funding


A methodology adapted and enhanced during the DEA/GIZ Waste Flagship

Programme, where each strategy, facilitated by the consultants, was developed

(created) in close collaboration with National DEA Officials, representatives of the GIZ,

and most importantly Local Municipal Officials, not only from the respective of Solid

Waste Management departments, but equally importantly with ALL decision makers –

Municipal Managers, CFO’s, Mayors and the like.

Collaborative Co-Creative Waste Management Strategies


South African municipalities are

mandated with the collection

and disposal of MSW generated

across their municipal areas

National & Provincial Strategies

• Procurement conditions,

• Council approval processes,

• Institutional structure,

• Funding, affordability &

market conditions

Need to invest in

appropriate

interventions

Waste

Management

Officers


Key Collaborative Stages to enhance endorsement, project ownership,

and support


Tools/Models


• Inception Workshop

• SWM Intervention Strategies– Waste Analysis & Characterisation Study

– MSW system creation (ISWM SimCards)

• SWM Scenarios Evaluation– Generic Intervention Assessment

– Sytem Intervention & Scenario Formulation (ISWM SimCards)

• Project Preparation– Scenario (Strategy) selection and Project Identification

Key Collaborative Stages


Inception Workshop


The importance of knowing what you have and what to do with it…

Status Quo


MSW system creation (ISWM SimCards)


Getting your hands dirty…

The Waste Characterisation Study!

WACS


Waste Analysis & Characterisation Study


Waste Character and Volume

Entire System QuantumMSW Character

Municipal Landfill Quantum


Status Quo Feedback Workshop


Study Tours – National and International


Now we know what we have…

What should we do with it?

Interventions & Strategy


Scenario Formulation


Generic Intervention Assessment & Scenario FormulationEngage & Discuss Select

Formulate

Evaluate

Visualise & Simulate


Scenario (Strategy) Selection and Project Identification

Intervention - SCENARIO A Food Green Packaging Mixed

Separation-at-Source: Organic Waste Focus a a

Separation-at-Source: Packaging Waste Focus a

Collection and Transfer Optimisation a a

Buy-Back Centre (BBC) a

Centralised Open-Windrow Composting a a

Centralised Greens Drop-Off and Chipping a

Centralised Clean Material Recovery Facility (MRF) a

Refuse Transfer Station (RTS) a

Builders' Rubble Crushing and Reuse a

Centralised Anaerobic Digestion (AD) a

Refuse Derived Fuel (RDF) a

Regional Landfill a

Intervention - Project Food Green Packaging Mixed

Separation-at-Source: Packaging Waste Focus a

Collection and Transfer Optimisation a

Buy-Back Centre (BBC) a

Centralised Clean Material Recovery Facility (MRF) a

Buffalo City

SI No. Int. No. Heirarchy No. Generic Intervention Description

F.1 1 0. Supply Chain Separation-at-Source: Organic Waste Focus

4 0. Supply Chain Collection and Transfer Optimisation

30 4. Recovery Centralised Anaerobic Digestion (AD)11 3. Composting Centralised Open-Windrow Composting

G.1 20 3. Recycling Centralised Greens Drop-Off and Chipping

11 3. Composting Centralised Open-Windrow Composting

26 4. Recovery Builders' Rubble Crushing and Reuse

P.2 1 0. Supply Chain Separation-at-Source: Organic Waste Focus


21 3. Recycling Centralised Clean Material Recovery Facility (MRF)

36 4. Recovery Refuse Derived Fuel (RDF)

23 5. Disposal Refuse Transfer Station (RTS)

40 5. Disposal Regional Landfill

P.1 2 0. Supply Chain Separation-at-Source: Packaging Waste Focus

5 2. Reuse Buy-Back Centre (BBC)

SI No. Int. No. Heirarchy No. Generic Intervention Description

P.3 2 0. Supply Chain Separation-at-Source: Packaging Waste Focus


5 2. Reuse Buy-Back Centre (BBC)

21 3. Recycling Centralised Clean Material Recovery Facility (MRF)

Buffalo CitySCENARIO A

Project

Evaluate Select Scenario

Identify Project

Pent’A’ Consolidated

Evaluation


How much is it going to cost?

Is it going to be sustainable?

Where is the money coming from?

What are the next steps?

Business & Implementation Plans


Council Endorsement is Critical…

Council Resolution


Recommendations made to Municipal Council:

• Note the Municipality’s participation in the Programme;

• Note the Waste Diversion Strategy;

• Note the outcomes of the pre-feasibility level Business and Implementation Plan for the Project;

• Approve that the Project be included in-principle in the IDP, pending the outcome of the final feasibility;

• Commit the Municipality to continued engagement with the Waste Flagship Programme.

Seek Council Resolution


Key Lessons Learnt


• Identify champions as early as possible – the success hinges on this,

• Include all project stakeholders (client, municipalities, greater project team, etc.) from the outset,

• Engage with Municipalities on each key project report… avoid “here it is, read it and let me know…”

• Record “Lessons Learnt” for each municipality as the project progresses.

Lessons Learnt


Lessons Learnt

• The key issue is to take progressive steps

– The core support objective is not to submit a pre-feasibility report – but rather to identify

and enable a project that results in diversion of waste from landfill that is relevant to the

individual municipality

• This project requires ongoing strategic municipal decision making to achieve

implementation

– The municipal decision making is consequential – each decision opens up, and gives scope

and direction to, the next phase of the enquiry and implementation

– On-going progress reporting to decision making structures is critical


Stuart Gower-Jackson

[email protected]

011 231 2200

www.jgafrika.com

mailto:[email protected]

http://www.jgafrika.com/

reduce, reuse, recycle, recover waste management can using ... · 10th july 2019 ccac - iswa...

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