The National Policy for Safe Drinking Water supply and Sanitation of Bangladesh states that “in the near future”, larger parts of the construction costs of water supply systems should be recovered from the users. Furthermore, the policy prescribes that user communities should become responsible for O&M of the water supply facilities in rural areas and should bear 100% of the costs for this. The policy states that transaction should be more towards cost recovery and financing practices for water supply should be gradual and there should be a safety net for the hard-core poor. This paper deals with the cost recovery and financing of water supply according to the National and how it is interpreted and put into practice by different organizatio...
This manual and the free downloadable costing tool is the outcome of a project identified by the Wat...
Recent European legislation adopts the concept of full-cost recovery (FCR) as ...
This paper is a sociocultural case study of Dhaka, the capital city of Bangladesh, on the willingnes...
The National Policy for Safe Drinking Water supply and Sanitation of Bangladesh states that “in the ...
A shift from development to integrated management of water resources will be more supportive to the ...
In common with current global concerns over wise use and effective management of water, the Governme...
WATER AND SANITATION PROJECTS are known to bring wider economic benefits to communities in the form ...
This study explores urban water economics and the role of water pricing in demand management and cos...
The drinking water sector is off track to reach Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) 6.1 with over a q...
Discontentment with a piped supply system of drinking water has become a significant concern in Bang...
The devolution approach pursued by the HYSAWA Fund project has been considered for replication all o...
South Africa has a history of water schemes in rural areas which supply “free water”. As in other co...
A number of piped rural water supply systems in Africa are not functioning. One of the reasons attri...
This paper is based on the experience of the HAADI-Sud Project, a joint initiative of the Netherland...
Rural Bangladesh's livelihood depends on water and the existing grassroots policy framework for sust...
This manual and the free downloadable costing tool is the outcome of a project identified by the Wat...
Recent European legislation adopts the concept of full-cost recovery (FCR) as ...
This paper is a sociocultural case study of Dhaka, the capital city of Bangladesh, on the willingnes...
The National Policy for Safe Drinking Water supply and Sanitation of Bangladesh states that “in the ...
A shift from development to integrated management of water resources will be more supportive to the ...
In common with current global concerns over wise use and effective management of water, the Governme...
WATER AND SANITATION PROJECTS are known to bring wider economic benefits to communities in the form ...
This study explores urban water economics and the role of water pricing in demand management and cos...
The drinking water sector is off track to reach Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) 6.1 with over a q...
Discontentment with a piped supply system of drinking water has become a significant concern in Bang...
The devolution approach pursued by the HYSAWA Fund project has been considered for replication all o...
South Africa has a history of water schemes in rural areas which supply “free water”. As in other co...
A number of piped rural water supply systems in Africa are not functioning. One of the reasons attri...
This paper is based on the experience of the HAADI-Sud Project, a joint initiative of the Netherland...
Rural Bangladesh's livelihood depends on water and the existing grassroots policy framework for sust...
This manual and the free downloadable costing tool is the outcome of a project identified by the Wat...
Recent European legislation adopts the concept of full-cost recovery (FCR) as ...
This paper is a sociocultural case study of Dhaka, the capital city of Bangladesh, on the willingnes...