Brazil: Pernambuco Rural Water and Sanitation Project (PROSAR)

About this project

The proposed Project is a US$113 million Investment Project Financing (IPF) operation, financed by a US$90 million IBRD loan and US$23 million in State counterpart funds. The Project will support the State's higher-level goals of reaching universal WSS access; achieving the SDG reducing the public service and development gaps between urban and rural areas; slowing-down rural migration to urban areas and other states; improving the quality of life and health of rural population and their resilience to climate change risks. It will comprise three components:Component 1 – Increase access to climate-resilient, safely-managed RWS and improved sanitation (US$91.27 million of which US$68.27 million IBRD financing and US$23 million counterpart funds). This component aims at increasing rural population's access to safely managed drinking water supply resilient to water scarcity, droughts and floods, and improved on-site sanitation solutions, thereby contributing to the State universal WSS access goal and increasing the rural population's resilience to climate change exacerbated water scarcity, droughts and floodsSubcomponent 1.1 –Increase access to safely-managed RWS and improved on-site sanitation solutions with climate-resilient designs (US$69.50 million of which US$66.50 million IBRD financing and US$3 million counterpart funds). This subcomponent finances the feasibility studies, engineering designs, works and supervision of works of water scarcity, drought and flood resilient, s…

Published by

World Bank · Multilateral

Countries

Brazil

Sectors

Water supply and sanitation - large systemsMulti-hazard response preparedness

Places

Brasilia

Funded by

International Bank for Reconstruction and Development

Implemented by

Secretariat of Water Resources and WSS (Secretaria de Recursos Hidricos e Saneamento)

Accountable

Government of the State of Pernambuco

Passes funds through

International Bank for Reconstruction and Development

Published by World Bank to the International Aid Transparency Initiative (IATI), last updated 3 Oct 2026 and imported automatically. IATI identifier: 44000-P180430.

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