Biblio:Building Inclusive and Resilient Citywide Water & Sanitation Services: An evidence-based review of the role of small local service providers (SLPs)

Building Inclusive and Resilient Citywide Water & Sanitation Services: An evidence-based review of the role of small local service providers (SLPs)

Construire des services d'eau et d'assainissement inclusifs et résilients à l'échelle de la ville : un examen fondé sur des données probantes sur le rôle des petits prestataires de services locaux (SLP)
report Aug 2023 ; 77 pages english

Ed. USAID - Washington
Downloadable format: PdF

(3 430 ko)
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Editor Presentation
Résumé:
Cette étude est basée sur une revue de la littérature et des études de cas pour comprendre les approches permettant aux villes de tirer officiellement parti des SLP pour fournir des services d'eau potable et de gestion des boues fécales (FSM) aux ménages dans des contextes PRFI. À travers des cas provenant de quatre villes/régions d'Afrique subsaharienne et de trois villes d'Asie, l'étude a examiné les effets de ces approches sur l'accès équitable et l'adaptabilité des systèmes de prestation de services urbains aux chocs futurs. Ce produit a été développé par l'Urban Resilience by Building Partnerships and Applying New Evidence in WASH (URBAN WASH) de l'USAID . Abstract:
Across low-and middle-income countries (LMICs), the public institutions mandated to provide water and sanitation services in cities have limited financial capacity and/or capabilities to provide citywide coverage. The population in unregulated areas, often informal, peri-urban, or low-income settlements, are typically covered, informally, by small local providers (SLPs), who are often not officially recognized or regulated.

This study is based on literature review and case studies to understand approaches for cities to formally leverage SLPs for delivering drinking water and fecal sludge management (FSM) services to households in LMIC contexts. Across cases from four cities/regions in Sub-Saharan Africa and three cities in Asia, the study considered the effects of these approaches on equitable access and adaptability of urban service delivery systems to future shocks. This product was developed by USAID’s Urban Resilience by Building Partnerships and Applying New Evidence in WASH (URBAN WASH) Activity.

Keywords:

drinking water (CI) (DT) (ET) , sanitation (CI) (DT) (ET) , urban (CI) (DT) (ET)

Publisher/Broadcaster:

USAID - US Agency for International Development - Washington - Usa

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