5.1.2.4 public private partnerships to support participatory processes

Version 4.1 by Emily West on 2022/02/17 09:21

Social challenge/ impact linked to:	Social
Level of importance	1 - High Importance / must have
Description	There is no single definition of a PPP but broadly they are interactions between public and private sector actors in which public purposes are served (Koonts & Thomas, 2012). When designed well and implemented in a balanced regulatory environment, PPPs can bring greater efficiency and sustainability to the provision of public services such as energy, transport, telecommunications, water, healthcare, and education. PPPs can also allow for better allocation of risk between public and private entities (World Bank, 2019).
Scale as linked to D2.2 framework	Delete as appropriate: National City Neighborhood Project Area Street Household Object
Data source and input type
Connection with SDGs	Goal 16: Peace, justice and strong institutions Goal 17: Partnerships for the goals
Required Data	The number of pre-existing public-private partnerships in the area of intervention which support participatory processes.
Expected Outputs
Calculation methods
Level of expertise required
Links and references	World Bank, 2019. Public-Private Partnerships. Public-Private Partnerships Overview: Development news, research, data \| World Bank Koonts, T.M. & Thomas, C.W. 2012. Measuring the Performance of Public-Private Partnerships: A Systematic Method for Distinguishing Outputs from Outcomes. Public Performance & Management Review, 35:4, 769-786

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