Assessment on the Approaches Used for Water and Sanitation Programs in Southern Ethiopia

Water Resources Management

Volumn 26, Issue 15, 2012, Pages 4295-4309

  Baye, Sileshi ^a   Kloos, Helmut ^b   Mulat, Worku ^c   Assayie, Aymere ^d,e   Gullis, Gabriel ^f   Kumie, Abera ^g   Yirsaw, Biruck ^h  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN DENMARK   (Denmark)

^b UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

^c UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT   (United States)

^d VRIJE UNIVERSITEIT BRUSSEL   (Belgium)

^e HARAMAYA UNIVERSITY   (Ethiopia)

^f UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN DENMARK   (Denmark)

^g ADDIS ABABA UNIVERSITY   (Ethiopia)

^h UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA   (Australia)

Author keywords

Community participation; Demand driven approach; Ethiopia; Supply driven approach; Water and sanitation programs

Indexed keywords

COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION; COST RECOVERY; DEMAND-DRIVEN APPROACH; ETHIOPIA; FOCUS GROUPS; IN-DEPTH INTERVIEWS; LOGISTIC REGRESSION ANALYSIS; SANITATION SERVICES; SANITATION SYSTEMS; SUPPLY-DRIVEN APPROACH;

DEPRECIATION; REGRESSION ANALYSIS; RURAL AREAS; WATER SUPPLY;

SANITATION;

LOCAL PARTICIPATION; LOGISTICS; OCCUPATION; REGRESSION ANALYSIS; RURAL AREA; SANITATION; SUBSIDY SYSTEM; WATER SUPPLY;

ETHIOPIA;

EID: 84868204164     PISSN: 09204741     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s11269-012-0145-7     Document Type: Article

References (34)

1. Abaire B (2004) CRS experience on water supply and sanitation. Catholic Relief Servics Ethiopia Program, Addis Ababa.
2. Admassu M, Kumie A, Fantahun M (2003) Sustainability of drinking water supply projects in rural North Gondar, Ethiopia. EJHD 17: 221-229.
3. Australian Government (2005) Gender Guidelines. Water supply and sanitation, supplement to the guide to gender and development.
4. Bhandari B, Grant M (2007) User satisfaction and sustainability of drinking water schemes in rural communities of Nepal. SSPP 3: 12-20, http://docs. watsan. net/Downloaded_Files/PDF/AUSAID-2005-Gender. pdf Acessed 25 April 2011.
5. Bibby S, Knapp A(2007) From burden to communal responsibility: A sanitation success story from southern regions in Ethiopia. Sanitation and Hygiene Series Field Notes. http://water. worldbank. org/publications/burden-communal-responsibility-sanitation-success-story-southern-region-ethiopia Accessed 11 Januray 2011.
6. Central Statistical Agency [Ethiopia] and ORC Macro (2006) Ethiopia Demographic and Health Survey. http://www. measuredhs. com/pubs/pdf/FR179/FR179[23June2011]. pdf Accessed 14 June 2011.
7. Dayal R, van Wijk C, Mukherjee N (2000) Methodology for participatory assessments with communities, institutions and policy makers: Linking sustainability with demand, gender and poverty. World Bank, Washington.
8. Deveerill P, Bibby S, Wedgwood A, Ian S (2002) Designing water supply and sanitation projects to meet demand in rural and peri-urban communities. Book 1: Concepts, principles and practice. London: Water, Engineering and Development Centre, Loughborough University.
9. Deverill P, Smout I (2000) Designing to meet demand: Putting users first. 26th WEDC conference, water, sanitation and hygiene, challenges of the millennium. Water, Engineering and Development Centre, Loughborough University, Dhaka.
10. Gleitsmann B, Kroma MM, Steenhuis T (2007) Analysis of a rural water supply project in three communities in Mali: Participation and sustainability. NAT RESOUR FORUM 31: 142-150.
11. Harvey P, Reed B (2007) Community-managed water supplies in Africa: Sustainable or dispensable? Community Dev J 42(3): 365-378.
12. Hubbard B, Sarisky J, Gelting R, Baffigo V, Seminario R, Centurion C (2011) A community demand-driven approach toward sustainable water and sanitation infrastructure development. Int J Hyg Environ Health 214: 326-334.
13. Huuhtanen S, Laukkanen A (2006) A Guide to sanitation and hygiene for those working in developing countries. Version I ed. http://www. drytoilet. org/pdf/Sanitation_Guide. pdf Accessed 15 Feburary 2011.
14. IVO, ICTA, ITN-BUET, CEDECON (2008) Capacity building for enhancing local participation in water supply and sanitation interventions in poor urban areas. http://www. buet. ac. bd/itn/cwp/documents/trainingmaterials/DocumentVolumeI. pdf Accessed 16 April 2011.
15. JMP (2008) World Health Organization and United Nations Children's Fund Joint Monitoring Programme for Water Supply and Sanitation Progress on Drinking Water and Sanitation: Special Focus on Sanitation. http://www. who. int/water_sanitation_health/monitoring/contents. pdf Accessed 10 August 2011.
16. Kamminga E, Schuringa MW (2005) HIV/AIDS and water, sanitation and hygiene. Thematic Overview Paper. http://www. kit. nl/net/KIT_Publicaties_output/showfile. aspx?e=560. Accessed 10 June 2011.
17. Mukherjee S, Shah Z, Kumer MD (2010) Sustaining urban water supplies in India: Increasing role of large reservoirs. Water Resour Manag 24(10): 2035-2055.
18. Murray B (2011) Effective emergency WASH response using demand-driven methods: A case study from Afghanistan. 35th WEDC international conference, Loughborough, UK.
19. Mutume G (2004) Rough road to sustainable development: Water, sanitation and housing among Africa's environment priorities. Africa Renewal 18(2): 19.
20. Nam P, Son T (2005) Household demand for improved water services in Ho Chi Minh City: A comparison of contingent valuation and choice modeling estimates. Economy and Environment Program for South-East Asia, Singapore.
21. Pagano M, Gauvreau K (2000) Principles of biostatics. Brooks/Cole, USA.
22. Prasad VL (2002) Sustainable environmental sanitation and water services, Whither Partnership. 28th WEDC International Conference, Kolkata, India.
23. Prokopy LS (2005) The relationship between participation and project outcomes: Evidence from rural water supply projects in India. World Dev 33(11): 1801-1819.
24. Prokopy LS (2009) Determinants and benefits of household level participation in rural drinking water projects in India. J Dev Studies 45(4): 471-495.
25. Sanan D, Moulik S (2007) Community-led total sanitation in rural areas: An approach that works. New Delhi: Water and Sanitation Program- South Asia. http://esa. un. org/iys/docs/san_lib_docs/WSP-Community%20Led. pdf Accessed 08 May 2011.
26. Sutton S (2005) The Sub-Saharan potential for household level water supply improvement:. In: Kayaga S (ed.) Maximizing the benefits from water and environmental sanitation. 31st WEDC International Conference, Kampala, Uganda. ppWS1.
27. UNICEF/WHO (2009) Diarrhoea: Why Children are Still Dying and what can be done. http://whqlibdoc. who. int/publications/2009/9789241598415_eng. pdf Accessed 03 August 2012.
28. Vjctora CG, Huttly SR, Fuchs SC, Maria O (1997) The role of conceptual frameworks in epidemiological analysis: A hierarchical approach. Int J of Epidemiol 26: 224-227.
29. Warner D, Abate C(2003) Guidelines for the development of small-scale rural water supply and sanitation projects in Ethiopia: A policy and planning framework for activities funded by USAID under the Title II (Food for Peace) program http://www. crsprogramquality. org/storage/pubs/watsan/sanitation_projects_ethiopia. pdf Accessed 12 August 2012.
30. Whittington D, Davis J, Prokopy L, Komives K, Thorsten R, Lukacs H, Bakalian A, Wakeman W (2008) BWPI Working Paper 22: How well is the demand-driven, community management model for rural water supply systems doing? Evidence from Bolivia, Peru, and Ghana. Brooks World Poverty Institute 22: 1-26.
31. WHO/UNICEF (2008) Joint report on water supply and sanitation progress. UNICEF, Geneva and World Health Organization, New York.
32. WHO/UNICEF (2012) Joint monitoring programme for water supply and sanitation: Estimate for the use of improved drinking water sources. Ethiopia. pp 2-3.
33. WHO/UNICEF (2012) Joint monitoring programme for water supply and sanitation: Estimate for the use of improved drinking water sources. Ethiopia. pp 5.
34. UN(2010) Water for sustainable urban human settlements. Briefing note http://unesdoc. unesco. org/images/0021/002112/211294e. pdf Accessed 11 August 2012.