Biblio

A. J. James and Moriarty, P. B., “Public-private-people water partnerships : the small and local view from India”, in Water and sanitation: institutional challenges in India, New Delhi, India: Manohar, 2006, pp. P. 211-230 : 2 boxes.

R. Carter, Belete, E., Berhe, E., Defere, E., Horecha, D., and Negussie, Y., “Reducing the costs of borehole drilling in Africa : insights from Ethiopia”, Waterlines, an international journal of water, sanitation and waste, pp. p. 7-9 : 1 box, 4 photogr., 1 tab., 2006.

B. Dardenne, “The role of the private sector in peri-urban or rural water services in emerging countries”, in OECD Global Forum on Sustainable Development “Public-Private Partnerships in Water Supply and Sanitation – Recent Trends and New Opportunities” : 29-30th of November 2006, Paris, 2006, p. 47 p. : 3 fig., 10 photos.

A. Blanc and Ghesquieres, C., “Secteur de l'eau au Senegal : un partenariat equilibre entre acteurs publics et prives pour servir les plus demunis ?”, vol. no. 24. Agence Francaise de Developpement, Paris, France, p. 29 p. : 9 fig., 7 tab., 2006.

C. Jasko, “So close to the city, so far from the pipes : the governance of water & sanitation and the peri-urban poor”. Development Planning Unit, University College London, London, UK, p. 11 p. : 16 boxes, 2006.

M. Snel and Smet, J. E. M., “The value of environmental sanitation : case studies”, vol. no. 42. IRC, Delft, The Netherlands, p. 133 p. : boxes, fig. tab., 2006.

J. Fisher, “WELL briefing note 15 : operation and maintenance for rural water services : sustainable solutions”, Waterlines, an international journal of water, sanitation and waste, pp. p. 15-18, 2006.

A. Robinson, “Who is going to drill the African boreholes? : entrepreneurs in the rural water supply sub-sector ”. Water and Sanitation Program - African Region, Nairobi, Kenya, p. 15 p. : 3 boxes, 4 maps, photogr., 2006.

H. Gunatilake, Yang, J. - C., Pattanayak, S., and van den Berg, C., “Willingness-to-pay and design of water supply and sanitation projects : a case study”, vol. no. 19. Asian Development Bank, Manila, Philippines, p. vii, 30 p. : fig., 2006.

M. Geurts and de Bruijne, G., “At the end of the pipe? : proceedings of expert meetings held in the Netherlands January-March 2005”. WASTE, Gouda, The Netherlands, p. CD-ROM (70 p. : boxes), 2005.

G. Wolff and Hallstein, E., Beyond privatization : restructuring water systems to improve performance. Oakland, CA, USA: Pacific Institute, 2005, p. viii, 112 p. : 1o boxes, 14 fig., 11 tab.

ARD -Washington, DC, US and USAID -Washington, DC, US, “Case studies of bankable water and sewerage utilities. Volume 1. Overview report”. USAID, Washington, DC, USA, p. ix, 34 p. : 7 fig., 8 tab., 2005.

N. P. N. G. O. Forum Kathmandu, “Delivering water to the poor : a case study of the Kathmandu Valley urban water supply reforms with a special focus on the Melamchi project”. NGO Forum for Urban Water and Sanitation, Kathmandu, Nepal, p. 98 p. : fig., tab., 2005.

N. G. Numwa, “Evaluation of handpump water supplies in selected rural and semi-urban areas in Zambia”, vol. no. 05-05. UNESCO-IHE Institute for Water Education, Delft, The Netherlands, p. xii, 119 p. : 26 fig., 11 tab., 2005.

M. P. van Dijk, “Financing water and sanitation in India : bonds, BOTs and reforms”, Waterlines, an international journal of water, sanitation and waste, pp. P. 11-13 : 1 Box, ill., 2005.

A. Baietti and Raymond, P., “Financing water supply and sanitation investments : utilizing risk mitigation instruments to bridge the financing gap”, vol. no. 4. World Bank, Washington, DC, USA, p. vi, 38 p. : 2 boxes, 17 fig. 3 tab., 2005.

E. Baroudy, Lahlou, L. L., and Attia, B., Managing water demand : policies, practices and lessons from the Middle East and North Africa . London, UK: IWA Publishing, 2005, p. xii, 61 p. : fig., tab.

National Committee for International Cooperation and Sustainable Development -Amsterdam, NL, NCDO - Nationale Commissie voor Internationale Samenwerking en Duurzame Ontwikkeling, “Measuring the contribution of civil society and the private sector to achieving the Millennium Development Goals”. NCDO (Nationale Commissie voor Internationale Samenwerking en Duurzame Ontwikkeling), Amsterdam, The Netherlands, p. 32 p. : fig., tab., 2005.

M. X. Hanhausen City, “Opportunities in the Mexican market for water purification and potabilization equipment and services”. Netherlands, Ministry of Economic Affairs, The Hague, The Netherlands, p. 90 p. : fig., tab., 2005.

M. Woodhouse and Baur, P., “Pandora's water closet : competition, finance and water supplies for the poor”, Waterlines, an international journal of water, sanitation and waste, pp. p. 22-23 : 1 box, 2 photogr., 2005.

A. Coad, Private sector involvement in solid waste management : avoiding problems and building on successes, vol. no. 2. St. Gallen, Switzerland: Collaborative Working Group on Solid Waste Management in Low- and Middle-income Countries (CWG), 2005, p. 31 p. : 6 cartoon's, 1 photogr.

J. Frias and Mukherjee, N., “Private sector sanitation delivery in Vietnam : harnessing market power for rural sanitation”. Water and Sanitation Program - East Asia and the Pacific, WSP-EAP, Jakarta, Indonesia, p. 15 p. : 5 boxes, 4 fig., 3 tab., 2005.

O. Braadbaart, “Privatizing water and wastewater in developing countries : assessing the 1990s' experiments”, Water policy : official journal of the World Water Council, pp. p. 329-344 : 1 fig., 4 tab., 2005.

P. H. I. D. P. Consul City, “Rationalizing tariffs for private water utilities under the national water resources board : final report. Vol. I. Main report. Vol. II. Revised guidelines on tariff setting and regulation”. Asian Development Bank, Manila, Philippines, p. 147 p. : 3 boxes, 1 fig., 19 tab., 2005.

S. Botton, Brailowsky, A., and Matthieussent, S., The real obstacles to universal access to drinking water in developing countries. Loughborough, UK: Water, Engineering and Development Centre, Loughborough University of Technology, WEDC, 2005, p. x, 36 p. : 3 boxes, 4 fig., 1 photogr., 10 tab.