Skip to main content

This discussion paper is part of an exercise of the UNDP/World Bank Water Supply and Sanitation Programme to document community management approaches and to refine models for community management through demonstration projects.

TitleSeven West African case studies of community management of rural water supply
Publication TypeMiscellaneous
Year of Publication1991
AuthorsWorld Bank. Regional Water and Sanitation Group for West and Central Africa -Abidjan, CI, Groupe Regional Eau et Assainissement Afrique de l'Ouest / GREA-AO
Pagination25 p.: tab.
Date Published1991-01-01
PublisherWater and Sanitation Program - West and Central Africa (WSP-WCA)
Place PublishedAbidjan, Ivory Coast
Keywordsburkina faso mouhoun, burkina faso yatenga region ouahigouya, cab91/4, case studies, community management, community participation, costs, demonstration projects, extension, hand pumps, health education, latrines, maintenance, mali bougouni, mali kita, mali san, man6, revenue collection, rural supply systems, spare parts, togo maritime, togo plateaux, togo savanes, water committees
Abstract

This discussion paper is part of an exercise of the UNDP/World Bank Water Supply and Sanitation Programme to document community management approaches and to refine models for community management through demonstration projects. The report is divided into two parts. The first part is a discussion of current community management practices in rural water supply projects. It is based on recent experiences, particularly from Francophone West Africa. The second part summarizes information obtained from seven successful projects in Burkina Faso, Mali and Togo. The focus is on management of handpump systems by water committees (community mobilization), extension services, maintenance, and spare parts distribution.

Custom 1205.1, 824
Original PublicationGestion de l'approvisionnement en eau par les communautes rurales : etude de sept projets en Afrique de l'Ouest francophone

Disclaimer

The copyright of the documents on this site remains with the original publishers. The documents may therefore not be redistributed commercially without the permission of the original publishers.

Back to
the top