1. World Bank Extractives for
Development (E4D) initiative:
focus on the Extractive
Industries Source Book project
2. Overview of E4D ‘DNA’
Knowledge
Collaboration
Front Line Development
3. E4D: Nuts and Bolts
• Supports key change agents, where prudent -
anonymously.
• Responsive to needs of the Front Line
• A focus on Knowledge: the Extractive Industries
Source Book, www.eisourcebook.org
• The ‘Art of the Possible’?: “Rents to Riches”
• A focus on Collaboration: the GOXI online
community, http://goxi.org/
• Where the action is: the “Hot Topics”
4. E4D: Knowledge Consortium base
• Partnership established under the EI Source Book
• Already includes the Universities of Dundee
(Scotland), Witwatersrand (South Africa),
Queensland (Australia) and the International
Council on Mining and Minerals
• Potential additions to the consortium include the
African Center for Economic Transformation in
Ghana, and the Enterprise Research Institute at
the Development Research Center of the State
Council, P.R. China
5. E4D: Can-do approach
• Focussing the resources of
complementary activities into one
Extractive Industries enterprise, under
World Bank leadership
• Strong evidence of commitment to
joined-up partnership working to build a
greater whole
• Common ethos of
• Democratising Knowledge
• Informing and Empowering Action
6. Extractive Industries Source
Book, www.eisourcebook.org
Knowledge
(the core
focus of the
Source Book)
Collaboration
(the Source
Book is built
upon a solid
project
partnership)
7. Extractive Industries (EI) Source
Book, www.eisourcebook.org
• Knowledge portal for the full EI Value Chain.
• The joint product of a partnership of global
universities and centres of learning
• Continually updated, easy to navigate and a
one-stop library of key documents
• From state-specific materials to global cross-
cutting themes, from Discovery through to
Development and Depletion to Diversification
8. EI Source Book … Partners and Partners’
Materials (some, specially commissioned)
9. EI Source Book…. The core
Narrative chapters:
I. Introduction
1. Why a Source Book?
2. Opportunities and Challenges
3. The Extractive Industries
II. Cross-Cutting Topics
4. Transparency and Accountability
III. The Extractive Industries Value Chain
5. Policy, Legal and Contractual Framework
6. Sector Organization and Institutions
7. Fiscal Design and Administration
8. Revenue Management and Allocation
9. Sustainable Development
10. EI Source Book … example
Narrative section & “Dashboard”
11. EI Source Book…. Dashboard
Resources (so far….)
• World Bank products
• Other Attachments
• Comment/ Submit
• Third Party Submissions
Also, “Additional Reading”: summary documents
and links to full text downloads.
12. EI Source Book … example “World
Bank Products” uploaded to Chapter
9, Sustainable Development
13. EI Source Book … example “Other
Attachments” uploaded to Chapter
7, Fiscal Design and Administration
14. EI Source Book … example “Other
Attachments” uploaded to Chapter
7, Fiscal Design and Administration
18. Rents to Riches?: The Political Economy of
Natural Resource Led Development (World
Bank publication)
Knowledge
(specialist
knowledge is
key USP for
this book)
Front Line
Development
(Rents to Riches
is a practical
guide for the
Front Line)
19. GOXI, Governance of the Extractive
GOXI, Governance of the Extractive
Industries, http://goxi.org/
Industries, http://goxi.org/
Front Line Development,
(a focus on the Front Line
globally, originally the
specific focus was Africa,
a continent that GOXI
Collaboration, membership/ content
(the core value remains particularly
proposition of strong regarding)
GOXI)
20. GOXI, http://goxi.org/
• Discuss the big ideas.
• Share news, opinions and information,
including new research, events and vacancies.
• Connect with others (800+ members thus far)
actively working on the sector and dealing
with similar challenges.
• Announce initiatives in which you are
engaged and collaborate to make them
happen.
22. Foci for action: the Hot Topics
Knowledge
Collaboration
Front Line Development
23. World Bank’s 5 Hot Topics for 2011
Hot Topic Description
Geodata Scaled-up support for pre-competitive geo-science information for developing
countries could help national authorities derive greater value from resource
auctions.
Resource corridors The development of shared-use, green infrastructure from private sector
and green growth investments can significantly enhance the footprint and sustainability of large
“anchor” extractives developments though better spatial linkages.
PFM for Natural The design of effective arrangements for the management of NRM revenues -
Resource Rich and the expenditures that they finance - is often a critical to the development
Settings impact of extractive industries.
Transparency & Global norms and standards can play an important role in strengthening
Global governance accountability of extractive industries and their development impacts at a
norms country and project level.
Diversified The extraction of natural resources can play an important role in promoting
extractives led development by supporting diversification of the economic activity.
development
24. Hot Topics: 2011 workshops
• 2011/12 global workshop series in place to take
these forward:
o Jakarta, Indonesia, on the 24th - 25th October 2011,
particularly for Hot Topic 4.
o Tunis, Tunisia, on the 3rd - 4th November 2011,
particularly for Hot Topic 1.
o Washington DC, USA, on the 7th - 8th December
2011, particularly for Hot Topics 2 and 5.
o Mexico City, Mexico, on 12th - 13th January 2012
(exact dates tbc), particularly for Hot Topic 3.