Information on willingness to pay for improved sanitation facilities can be useful for designers and planners when assessing the economic viability of projects, setting affordable tariffs, evaluating policy alternatives, assessing financial sustainability, and designing socially equitable subsidies. Our study in Vietnam reveals that people are willing to pay USD 800 to have a combined bathroom and toilet to improve their sanitation facility
A lack of information on economic values, especially non-market values, has contributed to wetland d...
This study assesses the willingness of people in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam to pay for improvement in...
Poor sanitation worldwide leads to an annual loss of approximately $222.9 billion and is the second ...
The willingness to pay (WTP) for the construction of bathrooms with a flush toilet was assessed in h...
Results of sanitation interventions in 9 rural and 8 urban sites have been evaluated, comparing open...
Access to a reliable and safe domestic water supply is a serious challenge for manydeveloping countr...
Information about willingness to pay (WTP) of households for improved sanitation is essential for po...
In recent years, much focus has been put on the sustainability of water and sanitation development p...
Purpose: This study aims to estimate households' willingness to pay (WTP) in the Mekong River Delta ...
This study aimed to provide some insights into sanitation-related strategies taken by the BRAC Water...
Purpose: This study aims to estimate households' willingness to pay (WTP) in the Mekong River Delta ...
In peri-urban areas where infrastructure investments have not yet been made, there is a need to dete...
During last two decades, Vietnam has made tremendous progress in increasing access to improved sanit...
This paper presents the findings on household WTP for improved household-level toilet facilities and...
Drawing on experience implementing market-based sanitation programs in seven countries, this paper d...
A lack of information on economic values, especially non-market values, has contributed to wetland d...
This study assesses the willingness of people in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam to pay for improvement in...
Poor sanitation worldwide leads to an annual loss of approximately $222.9 billion and is the second ...
The willingness to pay (WTP) for the construction of bathrooms with a flush toilet was assessed in h...
Results of sanitation interventions in 9 rural and 8 urban sites have been evaluated, comparing open...
Access to a reliable and safe domestic water supply is a serious challenge for manydeveloping countr...
Information about willingness to pay (WTP) of households for improved sanitation is essential for po...
In recent years, much focus has been put on the sustainability of water and sanitation development p...
Purpose: This study aims to estimate households' willingness to pay (WTP) in the Mekong River Delta ...
This study aimed to provide some insights into sanitation-related strategies taken by the BRAC Water...
Purpose: This study aims to estimate households' willingness to pay (WTP) in the Mekong River Delta ...
In peri-urban areas where infrastructure investments have not yet been made, there is a need to dete...
During last two decades, Vietnam has made tremendous progress in increasing access to improved sanit...
This paper presents the findings on household WTP for improved household-level toilet facilities and...
Drawing on experience implementing market-based sanitation programs in seven countries, this paper d...
A lack of information on economic values, especially non-market values, has contributed to wetland d...
This study assesses the willingness of people in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam to pay for improvement in...
Poor sanitation worldwide leads to an annual loss of approximately $222.9 billion and is the second ...