ReBin - Rotary Geneva International
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Presentation of the pilot project of the Fondation ReBin for Sustainable Development in Toffo, Bénin during the Rotary Genève International evening on 09/03/17 at the Intercontinental Hotel in Genève.
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ReBin - Rotary Geneva International
- 1. Fondation ReBin for Sustainable Development
- 2. Honour to be here tonight
- 3. Agenda for the evening 19:00 – 19:20 • ReBin : introduction to the Foundation • Waste : a reality • The Pilot Project in Benin • The Impact • The Plans • Our commitments 19:20 – 19:30 • Q&A
- 4. ReBin - The Genesis Mark Giannelli President & Founder Swiss Based Foundation
- 5. ReBin - The Meaning Reduce Reuse Recycle
- 8. The Private-Public-Partnership « PPP » International cooperation
- 9. Waste - A Reality
- 10. Waste - A Reality
- 11. Waste - A Reality • Amount of waste increases exponentially. Problems posed by waste are multiple and increase the vulnerability of the population. • A quarter of all global deaths of children under five are due to polluted environments. Leads to fatal cases of diarrhea, malaria and pneumonia. • « Investing in the removal of environmental risks to health, such as improving water quality or using cleaner fuels, will result in massive health benefits » (Margaret Chan – WHO Director General).
- 12. Waste - Another Reality
- 13. • The basis of a "Zero Waste" economy exists and we have seen it! • Waste should no longer be seen as an inevitable cost, but as a resource to be exploited by industry, agriculture and households. • "There is no waste on this planet, only misplaced resources" (Dr. Somthai) Waste - Another Reality
- 14. Give market value back to waste ReBin – From waste to energy
- 15. ReBin - The Pilot Project Site Local Market 100k indiv. 100 households 6 Farms
- 16. ReBin – Pilot Project’s value chain Waste Water Organic Waste Biogas Fertilizer 6000 L 6 Tons 200 m3 632 hours 8 Tones 20 workers 60 households 4 agricultural exploitations
- 17. 5 countries in the selection process of 2015 including Benin and Ghana Selection criteria for Benin: • Risk factors (stable democratic republic, peaceful country) • Opportunities for development (absence of major actors) • Strategic partnerships • Availability of resources • Adhesion of local partners • Women Leadership ReBin – Why Benin?
- 18. ReBin – Why Benin?
- 19. ReBin – The Impact Sylvain Massot Vice- President & Treasurer
- 20. ReBin – Why Impact Matters? On September 25, 2015, 193 world leaders committed to 17 global goals to achieve three major accomplishments over the next 15 years. Ending extreme poverty Fight against inequality and injustice Addressing climate change A cost of USD 4'000 billion / year > US budget in 2016
- 21. ReBin - Contribution to 11 SDGs
- 22. “By 2030, eradicate extreme poverty for all people everywhere, currently measured as people living on less than $1.90 a day » How ReBin contributes: 1. Pay 100 households for their waste 2. Create around 20 jobs (plant, franchisees, collectors, market) 3. Engage local entrepreneurs (building, collection, selling, manufacturing activities). ReBin – SDG 1 “No Poverty”
- 23. The Pilot - The Financial Needs Pilot Project CHF Included Travels (Benin) 11 700 3 trips to Benin Registering in Benin 1 400 Registering the Foundation in Benin Land 31 800 Notary, environmental impact study Constructing & Building 12 600 Platform, buildings, electricity, water Collecting zone (plant) 9 700 Separation tables & belt, crusher, scales, dumpster Collecting zone (market) 7 300 Building, ramp, dumpster Biogas 16 400 Digestors (4 x 20m3), storage, stoves, biogas bags Compost 1 400 Trolleys, bags Water 21 400 Pond (500m2), drilling, pumps Households 1 500 Bins Collectors 3 000 Motorcycle, dumpsters, scales, working equipment General expenses 6 400 Computers, printer Year 1 of operations 15 200 Salaries, purchase of waste, energy Total Pilot 139 800 Foundation (creation) 7 100 Foundation (current expenses) 5 100 Total expenses 152 000 (Foundation's endowment) (54 700) Financing Requirements 97 300
- 24. The Pilot - The Planning 20182017 H22017 H1 • Fund raising • Feasibility study with local actors • Registration in Benin • Land Purchase Preparation Construction In collaboration with experienced local actors Pilot • On-boarding of local actors • Transform behaviours • Purchase of products • Financial sustainability Donations & subsidies to start Sustainable businesses
- 25. ReBin – Next Step Cotonou - 1 Million inhab. All types of waste
- 26. ReBin - Our Engagements We commit to full transparency The money raised goes to the realization of the project The Foundation will not deviate from its objectives The pilot activities will not only be maintained but extended
- 27. Thank you for your attention
- 28. Find more about us on: www.rebin.org Detailed brochure and information can be sent by mail upon request: contact@rebin.ch
Notas do Editor
- My background is Investing with a particular interest for Impact Investing which combines financial returns with doing good I decided to join Mark because this project is a great example of what impact investing can do Let me explain to you in a bit more detail
- First impact from the private sector matters because today the financing need to address global social and environmental issues are huge and it is clear that the public sector alone will not be able to foot the bill … best illustration is through SDGs that covers both social and environmental issues
- 11 SDGs more or less balanced between environmental and social issues The international poverty line is currently defined at $1.90 or below per person per day using 2011 United States dollars purchasing power parity (ppp). Between 1990 and 2013 the number of extremely poor people has been cut from 1.85bn to 800m. However, the decline largely stemmed from the economic boom in Asia and unfortunately, the number of extremely poor in sub-saharan Africa has hardly moved and today represent roughly half the world’s total. According to World Bank, the vast majority of these poor people live in rural areas with little education mostly in agricultural sector To eradicate extreme poverty by 2030 will therefore take more than the economic growth rates of the past 10 years… WEF 2013: “Most of Africa’s poorest people live on small farms in rural areas, so those places will likely form the final frontier of the global quest to end extreme poverty”
- 11 SDGs more or less balanced between environmental and social issues The international poverty line is currently defined at $1.90 or below per person per day using 2011 United States dollars purchasing power parity (ppp). Between 1990 and 2013 the number of extremely poor people has been cut from 1.85bn to 800m. However, the decline largely stemmed from the economic boom in Asia and unfortunately, the number of extremely poor in sub-saharan Africa has hardly moved and today represent roughly half the world’s total. According to World Bank, the vast majority of these poor people live in rural areas with little education mostly in agricultural sector To eradicate extreme poverty by 2030 will therefore take more than the economic growth rates of the past 10 years… WEF 2013: “Most of Africa’s poorest people live on small farms in rural areas, so those places will likely form the final frontier of the global quest to end extreme poverty”
- Small cost to create 20 sustainable jobs, improved household income and reduced health hazards through a better environment
- Cotonou: soon 1M people 700t/day we want to do 100t/day Discuss partnership model: (B) Energy Collectors Others?