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Meeting the challenge of financing water and sanitation : tools and approaches



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Autore: (OECD) Organisation for Economic Co-Operation and Development Visualizza persona
Titolo: Meeting the challenge of financing water and sanitation : tools and approaches Visualizza cluster
Pubblicazione: Paris : , : OECD, , 2011
Edizione: 1st ed.
Descrizione fisica: 1 online resource (142 pages)
Disciplina: 338.4/336361
Soggetto topico: Sanitation - Economic aspects
Water utilities - Economic aspects
Water-supply - Economic aspects
Nota di contenuto: Cover -- Copyright -- Foreword -- Acknowledgments -- Table of contents -- Abbreviations and acronyms -- Executive summary -- Introduction -- Overview -- Structure of the report -- Part I: Key issues with respect to financing water and sanitation -- Chapter 1: What are the benefits of investing in WSS? -- 1.1. Identifying necessary investments in WSS -- 1.2. Estimating the benefits of investing in WSS -- Chapter 2: Current status of WSS and investment needs -- 2.1. Current status and investment needs in OECD countries and transition economies -- 2.2. Overview of investment needs in developing countries: Reaching the MDGs -- Chapter 3: Where is the money going to come from? -- 3.1. Reducing costs and improving efficiency -- 3.2. Closing the gap: A combination of the 3Ts -- 3.3. Bridging the gap: Tapping repayable sources of funding -- 3.4. Mobilising the private sector -- 3.5. Using strategic financial planning -- Part II: A toolbox to support effective water and sanitation policies -- Chapter 4: Introduction to the toolbox -- Chapter 5: Strategic Financial Planning for WSS at national or regional level - the FEASIBLE tool -- 5.1. Background and rationale -- 5.2. Description of the Strategic Financial Plan process and the FEASIBLE tool -- 5.3. Where has it been applied? -- 5.4. Lessons learned and the way forward -- 5.5. How to get started? -- Chapter 6: Financial planning tool for water utilities -- 6.1. Background and rationale for developing the tool -- 6.2. Description of the tool -- 6.3. Where has it been applied? -- 6.4. Lessons learned and the way forward -- 6.5. How to get started -- Chapter 7: Multi-year investment planning tool for municipalities -- 7.1. Background and rationale for developing the tool -- 7.2. Description of the tool -- 7.3. Where has it been applied? -- 7.4. Lessons learned and the way forward -- 7.5. How to get started.
Chapter 8: Guidelines for performance-based contracts -- 8.1. Background and rationale -- 8.2. Description of the tool -- 8.3. Where has it been applied? -- 8.4. Lessons learned and the way forward -- 8.5. How to get started -- Chapter 9: Water Utility Performance Indicators (IBNET) -- 9.1. Background and rationale -- 9.2. Description of the tool -- 9.3. Where has it been applied? -- 9.4. Lessons learned and the way forward -- 9.5. How to get started -- Chapter 10: Private sector participation in water infrastructure - checklist for public action -- 10.1. Background and rationale for developing the tool -- 10.2. Description of the tool -- 10.3. Where has it been applied? -- 10.4. Lessons learned and the way forward -- 10.5. How to get started -- References.
Sommario/riassunto: The investments needed to deliver sustainable water and sanitation services, including the funds that are needed to operate and maintain the infrastructure, expand their coverage and upgrade service delivery to meet current social and environmental expectations, are huge. Yet, most systems are underfunded with dire consequences for water and sanitation users, especially the poorest. Providing sustainable drinking water supply and sanitation services requires sound financial basis and strategic financial planning to ensure that existing and future financial resources are commensurate with investment needs as well as the costs of operating and maintaining services. Some of the key messages of the report are:- WSS generate substantial benefits for the economy- Investment needs to generate these benefits are large in both OECD and developing countries- Tariffs are a preferred funding source, but public budgets and ODA will have a role to play, too- Markets-based repayable finance is needed to cover high up-front capital investment costs- Strategic financial planning and other OECD tools can help Governments move forward
Titolo autorizzato: Meeting the challenge of financing water and sanitation  Visualizza cluster
ISBN: 1-78040-603-7
Formato: Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione: Inglese
Record Nr.: 9910826212903321
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Serie: OECD Studies on Water