Presented by Barbara Wieland, ILRI, at the HEARD Project Stakeholder Workshop−PPP Models for Veterinary Service Delivery ILRI, Addis Ababa, 20 June 2019

1. Public-Private Partnerships (PPP) for Veterinary
Service Delivery
Barbara Wieland, ILRI
HEARD Project Stakeholder Workshop−PPP Models for Veterinary
Service Delivery, ILRI, Addis Ababa, 20 June 2019

2. Introductions
• MoA
• Somali Region
• Amhara Region
• Oromia Region
• Private Sector
• Public Sector
• NGO
• Education/extension

3. Overall objectives HEARD
Increase sustainable livestock productivity and improve the marketing of
livestock products
1. Strengthen the quality of public and private veterinary services and
delivery through creation of an enabled and rationalized environment
2. Improving the technical competences (knowledge, skills and attitudes) and
incentives for veterinary service providers to deliver better and
rationalized services
2.1. Veterinary Service delivery: Pilot the veterinary service rationalization roadmap
3. Improving the food safety of primary products of animal origin and better
control of zoonotic diseases achieved

4. PPP Public-private partnership

5. Process
Gaps in Vet Service
Identify PPP solutions
Define PPP
Test PPP
Evaluate
Document
Define PPP
Test PPP
Evaluate
Document
Define PPP
Test PPP
Evaluate
Document
Define PPP
Test PPP
Evaluate
Document
Define PPP
Test PPP
Evaluate
Document
Capacity
development
Regulatory
framework
Stakeholder
engagement
Enabling
environment
PPP models that work
Guidelines and training materials for scaling

6. PPPs to address gaps in vet service delivery
in Ethiopia
Aim: this workshop aims to discuss and prioritise
identified gaps in veterinary service delivery in
Ethiopia and identify possible public-private
partnership models to address these
Objectives:
• Understand PPP typologies
• Map gaps to possible PPP typologies
• Agree on way forward in defining and setting up
PPPs

7. Time Sessions
08:30 am Registration
08.45 am Objectives, agenda and introductions
09:15 am Critical gaps in veterinary service delivery in Ethiopia
09.30 am Experiences of PPP from Kenya
Experiences of PPP from Ethiopia
PPP experience from Mekelle
The use of mobile apps to support diagnosis
A. L.P.H.A. (Business Development in the animal health sector)
11:00 am Coffee Break
11.30 am PPP models experiences from OIE
12:30 pm Lunch
1:30pm Group work 1:
03:00 pm Coffee
03.20 pm Group work 2:
4.30 pm Final words – the way forward

8. Review gaps

9. Group work

10. PPP
• Transactional:
• Government procurement of a specific AH/sanitary
service from private vet service providers, initiated
and funded by public sector
• Collaborative:
• Joint commitment between public sector and end-
beneficiaries (p.e. producer association)) to delivery
mutually agreed policies/outcomes
• Transformative:
• Establishment of a sustainable capability to deliver
otherwise unattainable major programmes, often
initiated by private sector
Page 12/13

12. Group work
The aim of this session is to review the gaps and
discuss which of these possibly can be addressed
through a PPP
• Review the vet service gaps and select those for which you
think a PPP model is appropriate (you can make notes on the
sheet with the gap, consult OIE handbook for examples)
• To which PPP typology would each PPP fit? Put the gap up to
the respective pin board

14. Group 2
The aim of this session is to move towards planning
of a PPP (each group selects two examples)
• What are the expected benefits of each of the
selected PPP?
• Who needs to be involved (in each)?
• What are the roles of the key partners involve?
• What resources are needed?

15. Health of Ethiopian Animals for Rural
Development (HEARD)
EU11th EDF – NIP ETH -
FED/2015/038-008

16. better lives through livestock
ilri.org
This presentation is licensed for use under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licence.