In Ethiopia, the government adopted Self-supply as a service delivery model for rural water supply in 2011, publishing subsequently policy guidelines in 2012 and a manual in 2013. The policy proposed two approaches. The Group-led Self-supply approach involves 10 or more households coming together to develop a facility jointly, with up to 50% subsidy towards the capital costs provided by government or NGOs. The other approach is household-led Self-supply, which involves individual households developing their own water supply facilities and fully bearing the capital investment costs.
| Title | Group Self-supply : a case study of implementation by Millennium Water Alliance partners in Oromia and Amhara |
| Publication Type | Briefing Note |
| Year of Publication | 2016 |
| Authors | Terefe, B., Butterworth, J. |
| Pagination | 6 p. : 4 fig. |
| Date Published | 12/2016 |
| Publisher | IRC Ethiopia |
| Place Published | Addis Ababa, Ethiopia |
| Publication Language | English |
| Abstract | In Ethiopia, the government adopted Self-supply as a service delivery model for rural water supply in 2011, publishing subsequently policy guidelines in 2012 and a manual in 2013. The policy proposed two approaches. The Group-led Self-supply approach involves 10 or more households coming together to develop a facility jointly, with up to 50% subsidy towards the capital costs provided by government or NGOs. The other approach is household-led Self-supply, which involves individual households developing their own water supply facilities and fully bearing the capital investment costs. |
| Citation Key | 82352 |
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