Residential Piped Water in Uganda

• Autore: Tsimpo Clarence
• Pubblicazione: Washington, D.C. : , : The World Bank, , 2016
• Edizione: 1st ed.
• Descrizione fisica: 1 online resource (118 pages)
• Disciplina: 333.91
• Soggetto topico: Water resources development; Municipal water supply - Uganda; Municipal water supply - Economic aspects
• Soggetto geografico: Uganda
• Persona (resp. second.): TsimpoClarence; WodonQuentin
• Nota di contenuto: Front Cover -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- About the Editors -- Executive Summary -- Abbreviations -- Chapter 1 Introduction -- PART 1 Coverage -- Chapter 2 Trend in Residential Piped Water Coverage -- Introduction -- Utility Data on Coverage -- Household Survey Data on Coverage -- Alternative Sources of Drinking Water -- Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- Chapter 3 Demand and Supply Constraints to Piped water Coverage -- Introduction -- Methodology -- Empirical Results -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 4 Piped Water Coverage, Time Use, and Poverty -- Introduction -- Basic Statistics -- Econometric Analysis and Simulations -- Conclusion -- Note -- References -- PART 2 Tariffs, Subsidies, and Affordability -- Chapter 5 Who Benefits from Subsidies for Piped Water? -- Introduction -- Methodology for Consumption Subsidies -- Targeting Performance of Consumption Subsidies -- Potential Targeting Performance of Connection Subsidies -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 6 Targeting Performance of Piped water Subsidies in Africa -- Introduction -- Methodology and Data -- Consumption Subsidies -- Connection Subsidies -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 7 Tariff Increase and Affordability -- Introduction -- Household Survey Analysis -- Qualitative Fieldwork -- Conclusion -- Note -- References -- Figures -- 2.1 Real GDP Growth -- 2.2 Real Per Capita GDP -- 2.3 Trend in Coverage, Access, and Take-Up Rates, 2005-13 -- 2.4 Access, Take-Up, and Coverage Rates, by Decile, 2013 -- 2.5 Concentration Curves for Sources of Drinking Water, 2009/10 -- 2.6 Concentration Curves for Sources of Drinking Water, 2012/13 -- 3.1 Demand and Supply Constraints to Piped Water Coverage -- 5.1 Density Function for Piped Water Consumption, 2009/10 and 2012/13 -- 5.2 Omega and Gamma under Various Target Groups, 2012/13. ; 5.3 Simulated Targeting Performance of Connection Subsidies, 2012/13 -- 6.1 Targeting Performance of Piped Water Subsidies, Selected Countries -- 6.2 Access to and Usage of Piped Water Services, Selected Countries -- 6.3 Product of the Subsidy Design Factors, Selected Countries -- 6.4 Access and Subsidy Design Factors Affecting Targeting Performance -- 6.5 Potential Targeting Performance of Connection Subsidies -- 7.1 Distribution of Piped Water Consumption, 2009/10 and 2012/13 -- 7.2 Average Piped Water Burden among Connected Households, by Decile -- 7.3 Affordability of Piped Water, Population as a Whole -- 7.4 Affordability of Piped Water, Connected Households -- 7.5 Affordability of Piped Water, Households with Access and No Connection -- 7.6 Affordability of Piped Water, Households without Access -- Maps -- 2.1 Access, Take-Up, and Coverage Rates, by Geographic Area, 2013 -- 3.1 Demand, Supply, and Combined Constraints According to the Statistical Approach, 2012/13 -- 3.2 Demand, Supply, and Combined Constraints According to the Econometric Approach, 2012/13 -- Tables -- 2.1 Trend in Poverty Measures (National Poverty Line) -- 2.2 Trends in NWSC Water Production, Sales, and Connections -- 2.3 NWSC Water Market Segments as of June 2013 -- 2.4 Comparison of Administrative and Household Survey Data, 2005-13 -- 2.5 Residential Piped Water Coverage and Consumption, 2005/06 -- 2.6 Residential Piped Water Coverage and Consumption, 2009/10 -- 2.7 Residential Piped Water Coverage and Consumption, 2012/13 -- 2.8 Change in Availability of Safe Water in Community since 2005: Households Connected to Water Network, 2010/11 -- 2.9 Main Source of Drinking Water, 2009/10 and 2012/13 -- 2.10 Reasons for Not Using Protected Water Sources, 2010/11 -- 3.1 Statistical Estimation of Demand- and Supply-side Constraints to Coverage (F& -- A approach), 2009/10. ; 3.2 Econometric Estimation of Demand- and Supply-side Constraints to Coverage (Wodon et al. Approach), 2009/10 -- 3.3 Statistical Estimation of Demand- and Supply-side Constraints to Coverage (F& -- A approach), 2012/13 -- 3.4 Econometric Estimation of Demand- and Supply-side Constraints to Coverage (Wodon et al. Approach), 2012/13 -- 3.5 Summary Results on Demand- and Supply-side Constraints to Coverage -- 4.1 Basic Statistics on Time Use (Number of Hours per Week per Activity), 2012/13 -- 4.2 Correlates of the Logarithm of Market and Domestic Work -- 4.3 Impact on Welfare and Poverty of a Piped Water Connection -- 5.1 Piped Water Tariff Structure at the Time of the Household Surveys -- 5.2 Piped Water Consumption among Those Connected, by Decile, 2005-13 -- 5.3 Targeting Performance of Piped Water Subsidies, 2005-13 -- 5.4 Targeting Performance under Alternative Poverty Lines, 2012/13 -- 5.5 Simulated Targeting Performance of Connection Subsidies, 2009/10 -- 7.1 Residential Piped Water, 2009/10 and 2012/13 -- 7.2 Impact of the Tariff Increase on Consumption and Poverty -- Back Cover.
• Sommario/riassunto: This World Bank Study provides a basic diagnostic of residential piped water coverage and affordability in Uganda and its relationship with poverty using a series of nationally representative household surveys for the period 2002-13. The study fi rst analyzes trends in piped water coverage using both administrative and survey data. Demand-side and supply-side factors reducing the take-up of piped water service by households in areas where the service is available are estimated. The study also documents the extent to which piped water coverage enables households to shift time use away from domestic tasks toward market work, and the benefi cial effect that this may have on poverty. The targeting performance to the poor of water subsidies is estimated and results obtained for Uganda are compared with estimates for other countries. Finally, the study analyzes issues related to affordability-including the impact of the tariff increase of 2012 on household consumption, poverty, and piped water affordability-as well as the cost for households to connect to the piped water network.
• Titolo autorizzato: Residential Piped Water in Uganda
• ISBN: 9781464807091; 1464807094
• Formato: Materiale a stampa
• Livello bibliografico: Monografia
• Lingua di pubblicazione: Inglese
• Record Nr.: 9910965277703321
• Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
• Serie: World Bank e-Library.