XP-NOVA

Development basin · horizon 4–6 years

Hydro-agricultural development basin

Secure a basin's water — drinking and productive — and build the local economy on it.

Programme modelReplicable model: sizing assumptions, to be adapted to each territory.

The vision

Water structures everything: health, agriculture and livestock, energy. The programme treats a watershed as a development unit: resource mobilisation, drinking water, irrigation, rural roads and electrification — with basin governance that makes the works last.

Programme components

Resource mobilisation

Boreholes, intakes, hillside reservoirs depending on hydrology.

Drinking water

Supply systems, standpipes, local delegated management.

Productive water

Irrigated schemes, pastoral watering.

Access & energy

Basin roads, community and productive solar.

Basin governance

User committees, tariffs, maintenance.

Intended effects, to be measured

  • Measurable increase in the basin's drinking-water access rate.
  • Agricultural production secured through the dry season.
  • Reduced water-borne disease burden.

Anchor — where our legitimacy on this model comes from

Mobilisable anchor: technical and financial supervision of the Yaoundé city water supply (Nyong intake, network, water towers) led by the promoter at the DGTC; Mongomeyen urban networks (Equatorial Guinea) — engagement framework stated.

Our place

ODT replaces neither the mayor, nor the ministry, nor the funder. It designs, integrates and verifies.

ODT is an architect, an integrator and a trusted third party. It coordinates and designs; it does not replace sector authorities and does not hold the funds. Each model or principle described here is tested on the Productive Territories demonstrators, whose status is dated.

From model to programme

Adapt this model to your territory

A model is only a starting point: yours is sized with your data, your actors and your financing windows.

Let's talk about your territory

Describe your territory and your ambition: a first response within 48 working hours.