Marching Together with a Citywide Sanitation Strategy

This book contains the principles a municipal government should consider before developing a citywide sanitation strategy. In this context, this strategy refers to a city's strategic mid-term sanitation development plan, which incorporates vision, missions, objectives and targets as well as specific strategies to improve sanitation services. Chapter one starts with an introduction of the background, objectives, concept, and the process of a city sanitation development, followed by a description of the position of the citywide sanitation strategy within the sanitation development planning process. The remaining chapters describe the steps to develop a citywide sanitation strategy. Chapter's two to six explain the five major steps of the process: a) establishing a working group, b) city sanitation mapping, c) defining a sanitation development framework, d) preparing a strategy for sanitation services development, and e) preparing a strategy for development of non-technical aspects. Finally, chapter seven concludes the book with a series of follow-up activities for implementation upon approval of the citywide sanitation strategy.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank
Format: Working Paper biblioteca
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC 2010-01
Subjects:ACCESS TO SANITATION, CLEAN WATER, CLEAN WATER SUPPLY, CLEANLINESS, COMPOSTING, CONNECTION, DISPOSAL SITE, DOMESTIC WASTEWATER, DRAIN, DRAINAGE, DRAINAGE NETWORK, DRAINAGE SYSTEM, DRAINS, EFFECTIVE SANITATION, ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION, FECES, GARBAGE, GOOD SANITATION, GROUND WATER, HANDS WITH SOAP, HANDWASHING, HEALTH AND HYGIENE, HEALTH RISK, HEALTH RISKS, HOUSEHOLD SANITATION, HYGIENE BEHAVIOR, HYGIENE BEHAVIORS, HYGIENE PRACTICES, INFANT MORTALITY, INFILTRATION, LATRINE, LOCAL WATER, LOW-INCOME COMMUNITIES, MUNICIPAL WATER, ORGANIC COMPOUNDS, PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE, PIPES, POLLUTION, POPULATION DENSITY, PRIVATE TOILET, PUBLIC BATHING, PUBLIC HEALTH, PUBLIC LATRINES, PUBLIC TOILETS, PUBLIC WORKS, RAINWATER, REGULATORY FRAMEWORK, RESIDENTIAL AREAS, RIVERS, RUBBISH, RUNOFF, SANITATION, SANITATION AGENCIES, SANITATION DATA, SANITATION DEVELOPMENT, SANITATION FACILITIES, SANITATION FACILITY, SANITATION IMPROVEMENT, SANITATION IN LOW-INCOME COMMUNITIES, SANITATION INDICATORS, SANITATION OPTIONS, SANITATION PROBLEMS, SANITATION PROGRAM, SANITATION PROGRAMS, SANITATION SECTOR, SANITATION SERVICE, SANITATION SERVICES, SANITATION STRATEGIES, SANITATION SYSTEMS, SANITATION TECHNOLOGY, SCAVENGERS, SEPTIC TANK, SEPTIC TANKS, SEWAGE, SEWAGE TREATMENT, SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT, SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANTS, SEWERAGE, SEWERAGE SYSTEMS, SEWERS, SLUDGE, SLUDGE REMOVAL, SMALL-BORE SEWERAGE, SOAP, SOLID WASTE, SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL, SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL SITE, SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT, STATUS OF SANITATION, STORM WATER, SURFACE WATER, TARGETS FOR SANITATION, TOILETS, TOTAL SANITATION, TREATMENT PLANT, TYPHOID, USE OF TOILETS, USERS, WASHING HANDS, WASTE WATER, WASTES, WASTEWATER MANAGEMENT, WASTEWATER TREATMENT, WATER QUALITY, WATER SUPPLY, WATER TANK, WATER UTILITIES, WATER UTILITY, WELLS,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/530201468048880629/Marching-together-with-a-citywide-sanitation-strategy
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/27922
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