Innovative Approaches for Multi-Stakeholder Engagement in the Extractive Industries

Extractive industries (oil, gas, and mining) have the potential to generate significant wealth for developing countries and to serve as important catalysts for growth. They generate large revenues-through royalties, taxation, and exports-and create employment. In some cases, however, resource wealth is associated with political turmoil, deteriorating standards of living, civil conflict, and elite capture. The management's response to the Extractive Industries Review (EIR) and accompanying evaluations signaled a critical turning point in the World Bank Group's (WBG's) engagement in the sector, which had hitherto focused primarily on exploration and development activities, sector policy reform, and commercialization of state-owned enterprises. This publication presents four of the finalist case studies, selected on the basis of project: 1) scalability; 2) replicability; 3) innovation; and 4) level of multi-stakeholder collaboration. In an effort to better document and showcase the variety of ways in which country teams are working with different actors on the often sensitive topic of good governance in the oil, gas, and mining sectors, the World Bank Institute and the World Bank Oil, Gas and Mining Unit (SEGOM) initiated an internal case story competition in 2011.

Bibliographic Details

Main Authors:	Sheldon, Christopher Gilbert, Zarzar Casis, Alonso, Caspary, Georg, Seiler, Verena, Ruiz Mier, Fernando
Format:	Working Paper biblioteca
Language:	English en_US
Published:	World Bank, Washington, DC 2013-06
Subjects:	ACCESS TO INFORMATION, ADVOCACY, ALUMINUM, ANTI-CORRUPTION, ARTISANAL AND SMALL-SCALE MINING, ARTISANAL MINERS, ARTISANAL MINING, ARTISANAL MINING COMMUNITIES, ASM, ASM SECTOR, BRIBERY, CADASTRES, CAPACITY BUILDING, CATALYSTS, CENTRAL GOVERNMENT, CITIZENS, CIVIL SOCIETY, CIVIL SOCIETY GROUPS, CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS, CLIMATE CHANGE, COAL, COLLABORATION, COLLECTIVE BARGAINING, COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT, COMMUNITY LEADERS, COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION, COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS, COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS, CONSENSUS, CONSENSUS BUILDING, CONSULTATION PROCESSES, CONSULTATIONS, CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY, CORRUPTION, CREDIBILITY, DEBT, DECISION-MAKING, DECISION-MAKING PROCESS, DECISION-MAKING PROCESSES, DEMOCRACY, DIAMONDS, DISCLOSING INFORMATION, DISCLOSURE, DISTRICTS, ECONOMIC CONDITIONS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, ECONOMIC GROWTH, ECONOMISTS, EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS, EI, EI ACTIVITIES, EI PROJECTS, EITI, EMISSIONS, ENVIRONMENTAL, ENVIRONMENTAL DAMAGE, ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION, ENVIRONMENTAL STANDARDS, ENVIRONMENTS, EXPENDITURE, EXPENDITURES, EXPLOITATION, EXTRACTIVE INDUSTRIES, EXTRACTIVE INDUSTRIES TRANSPARENCY INITIATIVE, FACILITATORS, FEDERATIONS, FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE, FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT, FINANCIAL RESOURCES, FINANCIAL SUPPORT, FORESTRY, GAMES, GAS, GAS FLARING REDUCTION, GAS OPERATIONS, GOLD, GOOD GOVERNANCE, GOVERNMENT DATA, GOVERNMENT FUNDING, GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS, GOVERNMENT REVENUES, GOVERNMENT STRATEGY, GYPSUM, HUMAN RIGHTS, INDEPENDENT AUDITOR, INDIGENOUS PEOPLES, INDIGENOUS POPULATIONS, INDUSTRIAL MINERALS, INFORMAL MINING, INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS, INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY, INSTITUTIONAL REFORM, INSTITUTIONAL STRENGTHENING, INTERNATIONAL LABOUR, INTERNATIONAL MINING, INTERVIEWS, IRON, IRON ORE, JOURNALISTS, LIMESTONE, LOCAL AUTHORITIES, LOCAL GOVERNMENT, LOCAL GOVERNMENTS, MARKET PRICES, MINE CLOSURE, MINERAL DEVELOPMENT, MINERAL ECONOMY, MINERAL LEGISLATION, MINERAL POLICY, MINERAL PROCESSING, MINERAL RESOURCE, MINERAL RESOURCES, MINERAL SECTOR, MINERALS, MINERALS INDUSTRY, MINERALS SECTOR, MINING ACTIVITIES, MINING AREAS, MINING ASSOCIATIONS, MINING COMMUNITIES, MINING COMPANIES, MINING INDUSTRY, MINING INFRASTRUCTURE, MINING LICENSES, MINING METHODS, MINING POLICY, MINING PROJECT, MINING PROJECTS, MINING RIGHTS, MINING SECTOR, MINING SECTOR DEVELOPMENT, MINING SECTOR REFORM, MISUSE OF FUNDS, MUNICIPAL AUTHORITIES, MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENTS, MUNICIPAL MANAGEMENT, MUNICIPALITY, NATIONAL LEVEL, NATIONS, NATURAL RESOURCE SECTOR, NATURAL RESOURCES, NEGOTIATIONS, OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY, OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH, OGMC, OIL, OIL COMPANIES, OIL INDUSTRY, OPENNESS, OUTREACH, PARTICIPATORY MONITORING, POLICY MAKERS, POLITICAL INSTABILITY, POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS, POOR GOVERNANCE, POVERTY ALLEVIATION, POVERTY REDUCTION, PRACTICE OF ACCOUNTABILITY, PREPARATION, PRIVATE SECTOR GROWTH, PROBLEM SOLVING, PRODUCERS, PROJECT DESIGN, PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION, PROTECTED AREAS, PUBLIC ACCOUNTABILITY, PUBLIC PROCUREMENT, QUARRIES, REFINING, REFLECTION, REGIONAL INTEGRATION, REGULATORY FRAMEWORK, REPRESENTATIVES, RESOURCE CURSE, RESOURCE EXTRACTION, RESOURCE MANAGEMENT, RESOURCE REVENUES, RESOURCE USE, RESOURCE-RICH COUNTRIES, REVENUE FLOWS, REVENUE MANAGEMENT, REVENUE SHARING, REVENUE TRANSPARENCY, REVENUES FROM OIL, RIGHT TO INFORMATION, ROYALTY, SALT, SAND, SHAFTS, SMALL-SCALE, SMALL-SCALE MINERS, SOCIAL ACCOUNTABILITY, SOCIAL CONFLICT, SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT, SOCIAL PROGRAMS, SOCIAL SAFEGUARDS, STAKEHOLDER, STAKEHOLDER CONSULTATION, STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT, STAKEHOLDERS, STATE INSTITUTIONS, STATE OWNERSHIP, STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES, STEEL, SUSTAINABILITY, SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT, SUSTAINABLE GROWTH, SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENT, TAXATION, TRANSPARENCY AND ACCOUNTABILITY, VILLAGE, WASTE MANAGEMENT, WOMEN MINERS, WORKING CONDITIONS,
Online Access:	http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2013/06/18064709/innovative-approaches-multi-stakeholder-engagement-extractive-industries http://hdl.handle.net/10986/16298
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