Policy and Sector Reform to Accelerate Access to Improved Rural Sanitation
The Water and Sanitation Program (WSP)
has provided technical assistance to support government
efforts to scale up rural sanitation since 2007 through
Scaling up Rural Sanitation (TSSM). One of the central
objectives of this initiative is to learn how to improve
rural sanitation at a scale sufficient to meet the 2015
millennium development goal for sanitation in Indonesia,
Tanzania, and the states of Himachal Pradesh (HP) and Madhya
Pradesh (MP) in India, and to then use the lessons learned
to help replicate policy, programmatic, and service delivery
approaches in other countries. Endline assessments of the
programmatic and institutional conditions (referred to by
the project as the enabling environment) needed to scale up,
sustain, and replicate the total sanitation and sanitation
marketing approaches were conducted in all three countries:
East Java province in Indonesia; ten districts in Tanzania;
and Himachal Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh. Baseline
assessments of the enabling environment were conducted in
late 2007 during the start-up phase of the overall project.
The baseline assessments identified weaknesses in the
enabling environment in each country and made concrete
recommendations for WSP technical support to help address
these gaps. These recommendations were incorporated into WSP
work plans in each of the countries. The purpose of this
report is to synthesize the key findings, conclusions, and
recommendations from these three assessments to provide
guidance and insight for other countries seeking to create
large-scale sustainable rural sanitation programs.
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Bibliographic Details
| Main Authors: |
Rosensweig, Fred,
Perez, Eddy,
Robinson, Andy |
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| Language: | English
en_US |
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| Published: |
World Bank, Washington, DC
2012-06
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| Subjects: | ACCESS TO FINANCIAL SERVICES,
ACCESS TO SAFE DRINKING WATER,
ACCESS TO SAFE WATER,
ACCESS TO WATER,
ACCESS TO WATER SUPPLY,
APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY,
BASIC SANITATION,
CHILD MORTALITY,
CLEAN WATER,
COMMERCIAL BANKS,
CREDIT CONSTRAINT,
CREDIT INSTITUTIONS,
EARNINGS,
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY,
EXTREME POVERTY,
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS,
FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS,
FINANCIAL INTERMEDIARIES,
FINANCIAL PRODUCTS,
FINANCIAL SERVICE,
FINANCIAL SERVICE PROVIDERS,
FINANCIAL SERVICES,
FINANCIAL SYSTEM,
FINANCIAL SYSTEMS,
FINANCIAL VIABILITY,
FORMAL CREDIT,
INCOME GROUPS,
INFORMATION GAP,
LARGE UTILITIES,
LATRINE,
LOAN,
LOW-INCOME HOUSEHOLDS,
MICRO-FINANCE,
MICRO-LOANS,
MICROFINANCE,
MICROFINANCE INSTITUTIONS,
OUTREACH,
PRIVATE OPERATORS,
PUBLIC FUNDS,
PUBLIC UTILITIES,
RAINWATER HARVESTING,
REGULATORY MECHANISMS,
SAFE WATER SUPPLY,
SANITATION FACILITIES,
SANITATION INFRASTRUCTURE,
SANITATION MARKET,
SANITATION PROVIDERS,
SANITATION SECTOR,
SANITATION SERVICE,
SANITATION SERVICE PROVIDERS,
SANITATION SERVICES,
SANITATION TECHNOLOGY,
SAVINGS,
SERVICE PROVIDER,
SERVICE PROVIDERS,
SERVICE PROVISION,
SMALL BUSINESS,
SMALL BUSINESS FINANCE,
SMALL BUSINESSES,
SMALL ENTERPRISES,
SMALL-BUSINESS,
SMALL-SCALE SERVICE PROVIDERS,
SMALL-SCALE WATER,
URBAN AREAS,
USERS,
WATER SUPPLY,
WATER TANK,
WATER TARIFFS, |
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| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2012/06/16587748/policy-sector-reform-accelerate-access-improved-rural-sanitation
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/17348
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