This paper estimates the effect of introducing unit pricing for municipal domestic waste collection and disposal in Christchurch. The price effect is shown in a demand model estimation using data collected in a contingent valuation survey of Christchurch households conducted in 2003. The results show a small but significant price effect. Households on higher incomes exhibit a larger price effect than do those on low incomes. Private service is indicated as the most preferred option for substituting away from municipal service, followed closely by composting, compaction, and recycling. The number of households participating in substitute activities that divert waste from landfill is shown to increas
© The Author(s) 2009. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com Abstract Using ...
This paper estimates the economic values of household preference for enhanced solid waste disposal s...
Using a unique 10-year dataset of all 458 Dutch municipalities, we apply a differences-in-difference...
This paper estimates the effect of introducing unit-pricing for municipal domestic waste collection ...
Waste generation and disposal impacts on our local environment and is of growing concern. Managers o...
One economic tool that can aid in the achievement of waste minimisation targets is unit-pricing. Uni...
The delivery of municipal services for the collection, transfer, and disposal of household solid was...
Reducing the quantity of waste is an objective pursued by an increasing number of governments. Prici...
Reducing the quantity of waste is an objective pursued by an increasing number of governments. Prici...
Municipal residential waste costs are rising. Therefore, it is important to introduce measures that ...
Dwindling landfill space and environmental problems with old landfills have forced municipalities to...
textabstractUsing a panel data set for Dutch municipalities we estimate effects for weight-based, ba...
We estimate the effects of four unit-based pricing systems on waste collected in Dutch municipalitie...
This paper investigates the role of waste disposal service fees and household characteristics in det...
The cost of disposing domestic food waste (DFW) in open landfills is a significant financial expendi...
© The Author(s) 2009. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com Abstract Using ...
This paper estimates the economic values of household preference for enhanced solid waste disposal s...
Using a unique 10-year dataset of all 458 Dutch municipalities, we apply a differences-in-difference...
This paper estimates the effect of introducing unit-pricing for municipal domestic waste collection ...
Waste generation and disposal impacts on our local environment and is of growing concern. Managers o...
One economic tool that can aid in the achievement of waste minimisation targets is unit-pricing. Uni...
The delivery of municipal services for the collection, transfer, and disposal of household solid was...
Reducing the quantity of waste is an objective pursued by an increasing number of governments. Prici...
Reducing the quantity of waste is an objective pursued by an increasing number of governments. Prici...
Municipal residential waste costs are rising. Therefore, it is important to introduce measures that ...
Dwindling landfill space and environmental problems with old landfills have forced municipalities to...
textabstractUsing a panel data set for Dutch municipalities we estimate effects for weight-based, ba...
We estimate the effects of four unit-based pricing systems on waste collected in Dutch municipalitie...
This paper investigates the role of waste disposal service fees and household characteristics in det...
The cost of disposing domestic food waste (DFW) in open landfills is a significant financial expendi...
© The Author(s) 2009. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com Abstract Using ...
This paper estimates the economic values of household preference for enhanced solid waste disposal s...
Using a unique 10-year dataset of all 458 Dutch municipalities, we apply a differences-in-difference...