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¿Cómo fomentar la Innovación Social? | Cristina Yoshida Fernandes | TEDxZapopan


laws

malaria is one of the diseases

what else kills people around the world

they are already more than 400 million and millions

of millions of people contaminated

every year and of these more than one million

dies 80 percent in the countries

poorest in Africa or in some

experts find a very way

efficient to prevent malaria

which are the so-called mosquito nets

these mosquito nets are

chemically treated so that

keeps the mosquito

away from families of children can

sleep or rest in peace

however what these experts do not

they anticipated is that this is causing

some other unforeseen consequences

large international organizations

foundations governments have a view this

solution that costs less than five

dollars each network are distributing

millions of trees for free

to families who can not pay for

they

however, fishing is one of the

ways that these networks are being

most successful did not even happen

account that the need is the mother of

inventiveness and countries and the

families where it is most needed

Galactic hunger of the mosquito not in those

short that ends up being very resistant

has many more little ones are very

strong and serves very well for fishing

those networks costs $ 250 in those

countries and these families does not earn more

that one dollar per day

besides what he what these

fishermen you know do not have in mind is

that these networks are clinically

treated and these toxins reach the water

to the fish and to the families themselves

another way that his men are

being used in the middle market

they are marketed very cheap way

because they are distributed so

free

after it is marketed das and good are

excellent fast heart wedding

for parties for coffee and felling more

popular town and it’s not all too

these networks are being used

distributed not around the world and it’s

killing the production and distribution

local network so yes tomorrow

these foundations organizations decide

interrupt the free distribution of

those networks

you do not have to produce and distribute in

our own countries

I’m sure this was not the

intention of any of the

organizations that resolved

distribute these networks

but then how to guarantee that

really those resources that are

being used they solve these

problems today such as malaria

costs 12,000 million dollars

if we think about international aid

as a whole we are talking about more than

12 trillion 2 million dollars in

five decades be the performance is not

the lack of money like this is not

being used to really change

the life of people

and well there is an instrument that was

developed jointly for that

image in I know if instead of these

organizations paid for network is a lot

more than they were paying for

decrease pollution of the

malaria

the social impact bonds were

created for that I tell you a little bit of

what is it all started in 2010 in

England

there the government and some

investors realize and

separately the situation of

prison recidivism where 63

hundred of the men who came out of the

prison that weighs less than a year in

average each of these inmates

they had committed 43 crimes and there were

I was seven months in prison before

Of course this is worrying for

these resources for society for the

government then investors and the

central government in an agreement on everything

government would reward the

private investors and they

funded the intervention was successful

in preventing prison recidivism and

with the savings obtained from this

this forecast the government would pay

these investors your refund and more

no financial return and well this was

very successful

after the case of the england

there are more than 100 social impact bonds

in development and around the world

mainly in united states canada

europe australia but they believe in where

more we need that are the countries in

process of development

we are all struggling to

develop instruments like this one but

I have good news

Colombia in Jalisco will have the first

social impact bonds of america

latina

here in Jalisco

this started a couple of years ago with the

situation of women heads of

family I tell you quickly these

women are more than 52 thousand families and

jalisco led by women mothers

single women who receive less than 200 pesos

a day to keep all his family

besides the low income these

families also suffers a lot

labor discrimination plus 90 for

cent have not been able to get a job

because of their social and economic situation

educationally even 77 percent of those

of those women have not finished

Baccalaureate also has no security

social and more than 50 percent has been

reported having suffered depression

well this is a growing situation

today these families represent one of

every four homes in Jalisco and in

2030 should be one every three that

we can do to prevent this

situation gets worse

there is not really a problem every

bigger time for these families and

for society as a whole

good in jalisco as well as in many

from the government there are many others

countries there are public programs for

be able to avoid that those families are in

a situation of vulnerability

criticism one of the most programs

known are the programs of

monetary transfer that guarantee

that their families can afford and basic

of your bills and be able to eat every day

but this is not enough for

these families can leave the

poverty

that’s why a study of

feasibility where they are investigated

where we are

the evidences of problems that yes

they are working for you

families walk out of the

a model that poverty was found

develop initially in Bangladesh

it was already tested applied different

countries went through evaluations of

impact and they are having

positive results

this program composed of a series of

interventions that include and education

financial education a culture of

saving technical training

training for soft skills

home mentoring in the house of

each of their families link

with active transfer market

productive and the results of its

impact assessment were very

significant and rural areas

here the adaptation would be to transfer

this intervention for the first time to a

urban zone

in addition to chemicals and we found a

organization that alone can run

or this intervention is more urban

that’s why he also scored risk that is

can organize a series of

civil associations that can combine

your resources your abilities not your

experiences to be able to be this

complete problem

well those risks are very serious when

we talk about public resources and not the

government was created to innovate and

risk public resource is a great

responsibility

that’s why there are among investors

private and that is completely funded

the intervention until it is tested in

that the results were already achieved

that their families are walking towards

above the poverty line and a

once your results are achieved

there if the government can

disburse resource

thanks to evidence of the impact

sustained in time

we are not talking about an impact

immediate or a result

immediately after the

intervention but an observation

over the years

[Music]

good for this to happen here

in Jalisco

many organizations many people

they have been collaborating

it is a huge team many people

they are even here there are organisms

international foundations

foreigners do nothing of

investors different governments

levels

expert consultants among many people

because we are interested in all

this scheme first because it is

orienting results we are not

talking about mosquito nets

it’s about seeing how much really

is changing the lives of people

second because they are public alliances

private those problems do not matter to

each and every one has a way of

participate and finally it’s a way to

validate public innovations that

they can become policies and

public programs and of course every

each of his interventions have

challenges not that we have to overcome

one of them is to achieve empathy put

investors governments associations

civil family of the same table to

be able to speak the same language

the great challenge is not there of course

have intermediaries mechanisms so that

this can serve in the best way

another challenge is the time we are talking

of medium and long term impact and that

means provenance between

government administrations

It also identifies mechanisms that

they can work

in this way another challenge is the

commitment on a technical level as well as

political level

you have to mean champions in the

different organizations and actors that

they are really committed to carrying

out on this subject like that

and finally the theme of the scale for

that remit the social impact bonds

be successful you need to think with

a market perspective that we can

do so there are in ten

the bonds of social impact america

Latin and it is common to create funds for

payment for results for example not

then those pilots are fundamental

for the creation of this market and every

one of us can support this type

of initiatives in some way like

citizens demand and collect from our

governments that develop programs and

policies focusing on results not

only to processes like organizations of

civil society and develop a

monitoring and evaluation culture for

that we can test and measure the change that

we are causing half of the

business can have their own

impact indicators that the

investors that invests in this type

of schemes then all that for

contribute so that we go much more

beyond good intentions and with

our resources our time and

our vocation or not really generate

positive and concrete changes

[Applause]

the

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