This paper examines whether major municipalities in Ontario have changed their water rate structure in order to raise additional resources for their capital and operating requirements. The data presented has been gathered from a sample of medium and large urban areas and is based on a questionnaire, interviews, and municipal websites. The findings reveal that municipalities in Ontario have had to increase their water rates since the Walkerton tragedy in order to become compliant with new regulations and to address capital infrastructure replacement programs, but there is no evidence that they have changed their water use rate structure in order to raise additional revenue
Water utility service providers aim to provide quality water to their customers at all times, minim...
After the Walkerton tragedy in 2000, where drinking water contamination left seven people dead and m...
This thesis is an examination of water pricing techniques adopted by territorial authorities in New ...
This paper is part of the IMFG Papers on Municipal Finance and Governance. For a full list of papers...
There is an extensive regulatory framework embodying the operational supply of drinking water in Ont...
The issue of water management has become one of increasing importance. Any new policy regarding reso...
Canada has apparently abundant water resources: approximately 7% of the world’s renewable fresh wate...
It is well understood that water is becoming increasing scarce and that water supply systems are bec...
This paper examines the perceptions of urban and regional water consumers in three areas of South Au...
It is difficult for policymakers to predict the behavior of people in response to a water rationing ...
Current North American water pricing practices are inefficient because they are based on average uti...
The BC Municipal Water Survey 2016 presents an overview of local water use, pricing, and metering co...
Collaborative approaches to environmental governance are becoming commonplace around the western wor...
Growing urban water demands are putting increasing pressure on the infrastructure of many water agen...
Water suppliers run the risk of overestimating future demands unless they account for households’ re...
Water utility service providers aim to provide quality water to their customers at all times, minim...
After the Walkerton tragedy in 2000, where drinking water contamination left seven people dead and m...
This thesis is an examination of water pricing techniques adopted by territorial authorities in New ...
This paper is part of the IMFG Papers on Municipal Finance and Governance. For a full list of papers...
There is an extensive regulatory framework embodying the operational supply of drinking water in Ont...
The issue of water management has become one of increasing importance. Any new policy regarding reso...
Canada has apparently abundant water resources: approximately 7% of the world’s renewable fresh wate...
It is well understood that water is becoming increasing scarce and that water supply systems are bec...
This paper examines the perceptions of urban and regional water consumers in three areas of South Au...
It is difficult for policymakers to predict the behavior of people in response to a water rationing ...
Current North American water pricing practices are inefficient because they are based on average uti...
The BC Municipal Water Survey 2016 presents an overview of local water use, pricing, and metering co...
Collaborative approaches to environmental governance are becoming commonplace around the western wor...
Growing urban water demands are putting increasing pressure on the infrastructure of many water agen...
Water suppliers run the risk of overestimating future demands unless they account for households’ re...
Water utility service providers aim to provide quality water to their customers at all times, minim...
After the Walkerton tragedy in 2000, where drinking water contamination left seven people dead and m...
This thesis is an examination of water pricing techniques adopted by territorial authorities in New ...