National Planning for Results Initiative (NPRI)
The National Planning for Results Initiative (NPRI) aims to support the acceleration of WASH coverage in countries that lack strong and functioning sectors. It works through the pooled activities and technical and human resources of the agencies in the Sanitation and Water for All (SWA) partnership. The NPRI responds to requests from developing country partners and seeks to support countries that lack the constituent elements of an effective sector framework or planning process, such as political will, sector coordination, an overall strategy for sector development and an institutional capability to monitor and respond to bottlenecks impeding effective performance.
Read more on the National Planning for Results Initiative (NPRI) here.
Frequently Asked Questions National Planning for Results Initiative (NPRI)
29 Oct 12
This document contains a list of Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) on the National Planning for Results Initiative (NPRI) of Sanitation and Water for All (SWA) such as:
- What is the aim of NPRI?
- How does NPRI link to Sector Wide Approaches (SWAps)?
- How will NPRI fit with existing initiatives?
NPRI FAQs_ 31 July 2012.pdf (494.4 kB)
Vision Paper National Planning for Results Initiative (NPRI)
29 Oct 12
Sanitation and Water for All (SWA) has developed the National Planning for Results Initiative (NPRI) to:
- Prioritise political leadership to reverse the neglect of sanitation and water
- Generate a strong evidence base that supports good decision making
- Strengthen national sector frameworks and targeting investments, so that money is spent where it is most needed and in a way that is most effective
This vision paper outlines the vision for National Planning for Results Initiative (NPRI). It was developed by the Country Processes Task Team of the SWA Partnership. The document provides an overview of the need for the initiative and its key principles, and outlines how NPRI will be operationalised at both the national and international levels.
NPRI Vision paper - 31 July 2012.pdf (491.9 kB)
