Living without Sanitary Sewers in Latin America : The Business of Collecting Fecal Sludge in Four Latin American Cities

The present report spotlights the major challenges and the opportunities that lie ahead in fecal sludge management and summarizes the findings from four case studies that describe the current and potential market for sludge removal, collection, and...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Rojas Ortuste, Franz
Format: Working Paper
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2014
Subjects:
PVC
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2012/03/16262756/living-without-sanitary-sewers-latin-america-business-collecting-fecal-sludge-four-latin-american-cities
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/17332
id okr-10986-17332
recordtype oai_dc
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic ABSORPTION
ACCESS TO SAFE DRINKING WATER
ACCESS TO WATER
AQUIFERS
AUTONOMOUS WATER SUPPLY
BASIC SANITATION
BILLING
BIOCHEMICAL OXYGEN DEMAND
CESSPITS
CESSPOOLS
CHEMICAL PROCESSES
CHILD MORTALITY
CHILD MORTALITY RATE
CITIZEN
CITY POPULATION
COLIFORMS
COLLECTION FREQUENCY
COLLECTION TRUCKS
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
CONNECTION
CONSTRUCTION
CONVENTIONAL SEWERAGE
CONVENTIONAL SEWERAGE SYSTEMS
CURRENT POPULATION
DISPOSAL OF SLUDGE
DISSEMINATION
DITCHES
DOMESTIC WASTEWATER
DRAIN
DRAINAGE
DRINKING WATER
DRINKING WATER COVERAGE
DRINKING WATER SUPPLY
DRY LATRINES
EXCRETA
EXCRETA DISPOSAL
FAMILY INCOME
FECES
FILTRATION
FLUSH LATRINES
GOVERNMENT SUPPORT
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
HEALTH CENTERS
HEALTH EDUCATION
HEALTH RISKS
HEAVY METALS
HOUSEHOLD INCOME
HOUSEHOLD SANITATION
HOUSEHOLDS
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
HYGIENE
ILLNESSES
IMMIGRANT
INDUSTRIALIZATION
IRRIGATION
LACK OF AWARENESS
LAND OWNERSHIP
LAND TENURE
LATRINE
LATRINE CONSTRUCTION
LATRINES
LEAKS
LIVE BIRTHS
LIVING CONDITIONS
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
LOW-INCOME HOUSEHOLDS
LOW-INCOME POPULATION
LOW-INCOME POPULATIONS
METALS
MIGRANTS
MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS
MONTHLY CHARGE
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENTS
MUNICIPAL LEVEL
MUNICIPAL WATER
MUNICIPAL WATER SUPPLY
MUNICIPALITIES
NATIONAL POPULATION
NATIONAL WATER
NATURAL RESOURCES
NONHAZARDOUS SLUDGE
ODORS
ORGANIC MATTER
OXYGEN
PIT LATRINES
PLUMBING
POLLUTION
POPULATION DENSITY
POPULATION GROWTH
POPULATION STUDY
POPULATION WITHOUT ACCESS
POSTERS
POTENTIAL USERS
PRINT MEDIA
PRIVATE COMPANIES
PRIVATE OPERATORS
PROFIT MARGIN
PROFIT MARGINS
PROGRESS
PROPER WASTEWATER MANAGEMENT
PUBLIC HEALTH
PUBLIC POLICY
PUMPS
PURCHASING POWER
PURCHASING POWER PARITY
PVC
QUALITY OF SERVICE
QUALITY OF SERVICES
REGULATORY AGENCY
REGULATORY FRAMEWORK
RESIDENTIAL AREAS
RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS
RESPECT
RUNOFF
RURAL AREAS
RURAL COMMUNITIES
RURAL RESIDENCE
RURAL SANITATION
SAFE DRINKING WATER
SANITARY FACILITIES
SANITARY LANDFILLS
SANITARY REQUIREMENTS
SANITARY SEWERAGE
SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEMS
SANITARY SEWERS
SANITATION
SANITATION AUTHORITY
SANITATION COVERAGE
SANITATION FACILITIES
SANITATION PRACTICES
SANITATION PROGRAM
SANITATION PROGRAMS
SANITATION PROVIDERS
SANITATION QUALITY
SANITATION SECTOR
SANITATION SERVICE
SANITATION SERVICE PROVIDERS
SANITATION SERVICES
SANITATION SOLUTIONS
SANITATION SYSTEMS
SEA LEVEL
SEPTIC CHAMBERS
SEPTIC TANK
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING
SEPTIC TANKS
SERVICE OPERATOR
SERVICE PROVIDERS
SERVICE QUALITY
SEWAGE
SEWERAGE CONNECTIONS
SEWERAGE NETWORK
SEWERAGE NETWORKS
SEWERAGE SERVICE
SEWERAGE SERVICES
SEWERAGE SYSTEM
SEWERAGE SYSTEMS
SLUDGE
SLUDGE REMOVAL
SMALL CITIES
SOCIAL CONTROL
SOCIAL PARTICIPATION
SOCIAL REASONS
SOLID WASTE
SOURCE OF DRINKING WATER
SPECIAL WASTE
SQUATTER SETTLEMENTS
STABILIZATION
STABILIZATION PONDS
STATUS OF SANITATION
STORAGE CAPACITY
SUSPENDED SOLIDS
SUSTAINABLE ACCESS
SUSTAINABLE SERVICES
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
TOILETS
TRANSPORTATION
TREATMENT PLANT
TREATMENT SERVICES
URBAN AREA
URBAN AREAS
URBAN CENTER
URBAN COMMUNITIES
URBAN DEVELOPMENT
URBAN ENVIRONMENT
URBAN POPULATION
URBAN SANITATION
URBAN SETTLEMENTS
URBAN SLUMS
URBAN SPRAWL
USERS
WASTEWATER
WASTEWATER COLLECTION
WASTEWATER MANAGEMENT
WASTEWATER SERVICES
WASTEWATER TREATMENT
WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT
WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANTS
WATER BODIES
WATER PARTNERSHIP
WATER RESOURCES
WATER SERVICES
WELLS
spellingShingle ABSORPTION
ACCESS TO SAFE DRINKING WATER
ACCESS TO WATER
AQUIFERS
AUTONOMOUS WATER SUPPLY
BASIC SANITATION
BILLING
BIOCHEMICAL OXYGEN DEMAND
CESSPITS
CESSPOOLS
CHEMICAL PROCESSES
CHILD MORTALITY
CHILD MORTALITY RATE
CITIZEN
CITY POPULATION
COLIFORMS
COLLECTION FREQUENCY
COLLECTION TRUCKS
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
CONNECTION
CONSTRUCTION
CONVENTIONAL SEWERAGE
CONVENTIONAL SEWERAGE SYSTEMS
CURRENT POPULATION
DISPOSAL OF SLUDGE
DISSEMINATION
DITCHES
DOMESTIC WASTEWATER
DRAIN
DRAINAGE
DRINKING WATER
DRINKING WATER COVERAGE
DRINKING WATER SUPPLY
DRY LATRINES
EXCRETA
EXCRETA DISPOSAL
FAMILY INCOME
FECES
FILTRATION
FLUSH LATRINES
GOVERNMENT SUPPORT
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
HEALTH CENTERS
HEALTH EDUCATION
HEALTH RISKS
HEAVY METALS
HOUSEHOLD INCOME
HOUSEHOLD SANITATION
HOUSEHOLDS
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
HYGIENE
ILLNESSES
IMMIGRANT
INDUSTRIALIZATION
IRRIGATION
LACK OF AWARENESS
LAND OWNERSHIP
LAND TENURE
LATRINE
LATRINE CONSTRUCTION
LATRINES
LEAKS
LIVE BIRTHS
LIVING CONDITIONS
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
LOW-INCOME HOUSEHOLDS
LOW-INCOME POPULATION
LOW-INCOME POPULATIONS
METALS
MIGRANTS
MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS
MONTHLY CHARGE
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENTS
MUNICIPAL LEVEL
MUNICIPAL WATER
MUNICIPAL WATER SUPPLY
MUNICIPALITIES
NATIONAL POPULATION
NATIONAL WATER
NATURAL RESOURCES
NONHAZARDOUS SLUDGE
ODORS
ORGANIC MATTER
OXYGEN
PIT LATRINES
PLUMBING
POLLUTION
POPULATION DENSITY
POPULATION GROWTH
POPULATION STUDY
POPULATION WITHOUT ACCESS
POSTERS
POTENTIAL USERS
PRINT MEDIA
PRIVATE COMPANIES
PRIVATE OPERATORS
PROFIT MARGIN
PROFIT MARGINS
PROGRESS
PROPER WASTEWATER MANAGEMENT
PUBLIC HEALTH
PUBLIC POLICY
PUMPS
PURCHASING POWER
PURCHASING POWER PARITY
PVC
QUALITY OF SERVICE
QUALITY OF SERVICES
REGULATORY AGENCY
REGULATORY FRAMEWORK
RESIDENTIAL AREAS
RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS
RESPECT
RUNOFF
RURAL AREAS
RURAL COMMUNITIES
RURAL RESIDENCE
RURAL SANITATION
SAFE DRINKING WATER
SANITARY FACILITIES
SANITARY LANDFILLS
SANITARY REQUIREMENTS
SANITARY SEWERAGE
SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEMS
SANITARY SEWERS
SANITATION
SANITATION AUTHORITY
SANITATION COVERAGE
SANITATION FACILITIES
SANITATION PRACTICES
SANITATION PROGRAM
SANITATION PROGRAMS
SANITATION PROVIDERS
SANITATION QUALITY
SANITATION SECTOR
SANITATION SERVICE
SANITATION SERVICE PROVIDERS
SANITATION SERVICES
SANITATION SOLUTIONS
SANITATION SYSTEMS
SEA LEVEL
SEPTIC CHAMBERS
SEPTIC TANK
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING
SEPTIC TANKS
SERVICE OPERATOR
SERVICE PROVIDERS
SERVICE QUALITY
SEWAGE
SEWERAGE CONNECTIONS
SEWERAGE NETWORK
SEWERAGE NETWORKS
SEWERAGE SERVICE
SEWERAGE SERVICES
SEWERAGE SYSTEM
SEWERAGE SYSTEMS
SLUDGE
SLUDGE REMOVAL
SMALL CITIES
SOCIAL CONTROL
SOCIAL PARTICIPATION
SOCIAL REASONS
SOLID WASTE
SOURCE OF DRINKING WATER
SPECIAL WASTE
SQUATTER SETTLEMENTS
STABILIZATION
STABILIZATION PONDS
STATUS OF SANITATION
STORAGE CAPACITY
SUSPENDED SOLIDS
SUSTAINABLE ACCESS
SUSTAINABLE SERVICES
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
TOILETS
TRANSPORTATION
TREATMENT PLANT
TREATMENT SERVICES
URBAN AREA
URBAN AREAS
URBAN CENTER
URBAN COMMUNITIES
URBAN DEVELOPMENT
URBAN ENVIRONMENT
URBAN POPULATION
URBAN SANITATION
URBAN SETTLEMENTS
URBAN SLUMS
URBAN SPRAWL
USERS
WASTEWATER
WASTEWATER COLLECTION
WASTEWATER MANAGEMENT
WASTEWATER SERVICES
WASTEWATER TREATMENT
WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT
WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANTS
WATER BODIES
WATER PARTNERSHIP
WATER RESOURCES
WATER SERVICES
WELLS
Rojas Ortuste, Franz
Living without Sanitary Sewers in Latin America : The Business of Collecting Fecal Sludge in Four Latin American Cities
geographic_facet Latin America & Caribbean
relation Water and sanitation program technical paper
description The present report spotlights the major challenges and the opportunities that lie ahead in fecal sludge management and summarizes the findings from four case studies that describe the current and potential market for sludge removal, collection, and disposal in peri-urban areas. These areas, inhabited by a variety of ethnic, religious, and cultural groups, typically struggle with high population density, insufficient land use planning, high citizen insecurity, and low coverage with basic services. The report demonstrates how technical, financial, environmental, social, regulatory, political, and institutional factors interact to create supply and demand in four markets where coverage with sanitary sewerage services is below the regional average, namely: Santa Cruz (Bolivia), Guatemala City (Guatemala), Tegucigalpa (Honduras), and Managua (Nicaragua).
format Publications & Research :: Working Paper
author Rojas Ortuste, Franz
author_facet Rojas Ortuste, Franz
author_sort Rojas Ortuste, Franz
title Living without Sanitary Sewers in Latin America : The Business of Collecting Fecal Sludge in Four Latin American Cities
title_short Living without Sanitary Sewers in Latin America : The Business of Collecting Fecal Sludge in Four Latin American Cities
title_full Living without Sanitary Sewers in Latin America : The Business of Collecting Fecal Sludge in Four Latin American Cities
title_fullStr Living without Sanitary Sewers in Latin America : The Business of Collecting Fecal Sludge in Four Latin American Cities
title_full_unstemmed Living without Sanitary Sewers in Latin America : The Business of Collecting Fecal Sludge in Four Latin American Cities
title_sort living without sanitary sewers in latin america : the business of collecting fecal sludge in four latin american cities
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2014
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2012/03/16262756/living-without-sanitary-sewers-latin-america-business-collecting-fecal-sludge-four-latin-american-cities
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/17332
_version_ 1764436425602760704
spelling okr-10986-173322021-04-23T14:03:36Z Living without Sanitary Sewers in Latin America : The Business of Collecting Fecal Sludge in Four Latin American Cities Rojas Ortuste, Franz ABSORPTION ACCESS TO SAFE DRINKING WATER ACCESS TO WATER AQUIFERS AUTONOMOUS WATER SUPPLY BASIC SANITATION BILLING BIOCHEMICAL OXYGEN DEMAND CESSPITS CESSPOOLS CHEMICAL PROCESSES CHILD MORTALITY CHILD MORTALITY RATE CITIZEN CITY POPULATION COLIFORMS COLLECTION FREQUENCY COLLECTION TRUCKS COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CONNECTION CONSTRUCTION CONVENTIONAL SEWERAGE CONVENTIONAL SEWERAGE SYSTEMS CURRENT POPULATION DISPOSAL OF SLUDGE DISSEMINATION DITCHES DOMESTIC WASTEWATER DRAIN DRAINAGE DRINKING WATER DRINKING WATER COVERAGE DRINKING WATER SUPPLY DRY LATRINES EXCRETA EXCRETA DISPOSAL FAMILY INCOME FECES FILTRATION FLUSH LATRINES GOVERNMENT SUPPORT GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT HEALTH CENTERS HEALTH EDUCATION HEALTH RISKS HEAVY METALS HOUSEHOLD INCOME HOUSEHOLD SANITATION HOUSEHOLDS HUMAN DEVELOPMENT HYGIENE ILLNESSES IMMIGRANT INDUSTRIALIZATION IRRIGATION LACK OF AWARENESS LAND OWNERSHIP LAND TENURE LATRINE LATRINE CONSTRUCTION LATRINES LEAKS LIVE BIRTHS LIVING CONDITIONS LOCAL GOVERNMENTS LOW-INCOME HOUSEHOLDS LOW-INCOME POPULATION LOW-INCOME POPULATIONS METALS MIGRANTS MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS MONTHLY CHARGE MONTHLY PAYMENTS MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENTS MUNICIPAL LEVEL MUNICIPAL WATER MUNICIPAL WATER SUPPLY MUNICIPALITIES NATIONAL POPULATION NATIONAL WATER NATURAL RESOURCES NONHAZARDOUS SLUDGE ODORS ORGANIC MATTER OXYGEN PIT LATRINES PLUMBING POLLUTION POPULATION DENSITY POPULATION GROWTH POPULATION STUDY POPULATION WITHOUT ACCESS POSTERS POTENTIAL USERS PRINT MEDIA PRIVATE COMPANIES PRIVATE OPERATORS PROFIT MARGIN PROFIT MARGINS PROGRESS PROPER WASTEWATER MANAGEMENT PUBLIC HEALTH PUBLIC POLICY PUMPS PURCHASING POWER PURCHASING POWER PARITY PVC QUALITY OF SERVICE QUALITY OF SERVICES REGULATORY AGENCY REGULATORY FRAMEWORK RESIDENTIAL AREAS RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS RESPECT RUNOFF RURAL AREAS RURAL COMMUNITIES RURAL RESIDENCE RURAL SANITATION SAFE DRINKING WATER SANITARY FACILITIES SANITARY LANDFILLS SANITARY REQUIREMENTS SANITARY SEWERAGE SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEMS SANITARY SEWERS SANITATION SANITATION AUTHORITY SANITATION COVERAGE SANITATION FACILITIES SANITATION PRACTICES SANITATION PROGRAM SANITATION PROGRAMS SANITATION PROVIDERS SANITATION QUALITY SANITATION SECTOR SANITATION SERVICE SANITATION SERVICE PROVIDERS SANITATION SERVICES SANITATION SOLUTIONS SANITATION SYSTEMS SEA LEVEL SEPTIC CHAMBERS SEPTIC TANK SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SEPTIC TANKS SERVICE OPERATOR SERVICE PROVIDERS SERVICE QUALITY SEWAGE SEWERAGE CONNECTIONS SEWERAGE NETWORK SEWERAGE NETWORKS SEWERAGE SERVICE SEWERAGE SERVICES SEWERAGE SYSTEM SEWERAGE SYSTEMS SLUDGE SLUDGE REMOVAL SMALL CITIES SOCIAL CONTROL SOCIAL PARTICIPATION SOCIAL REASONS SOLID WASTE SOURCE OF DRINKING WATER SPECIAL WASTE SQUATTER SETTLEMENTS STABILIZATION STABILIZATION PONDS STATUS OF SANITATION STORAGE CAPACITY SUSPENDED SOLIDS SUSTAINABLE ACCESS SUSTAINABLE SERVICES TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TOILETS TRANSPORTATION TREATMENT PLANT TREATMENT SERVICES URBAN AREA URBAN AREAS URBAN CENTER URBAN COMMUNITIES URBAN DEVELOPMENT URBAN ENVIRONMENT URBAN POPULATION URBAN SANITATION URBAN SETTLEMENTS URBAN SLUMS URBAN SPRAWL USERS WASTEWATER WASTEWATER COLLECTION WASTEWATER MANAGEMENT WASTEWATER SERVICES WASTEWATER TREATMENT WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANTS WATER BODIES WATER PARTNERSHIP WATER RESOURCES WATER SERVICES WELLS The present report spotlights the major challenges and the opportunities that lie ahead in fecal sludge management and summarizes the findings from four case studies that describe the current and potential market for sludge removal, collection, and disposal in peri-urban areas. These areas, inhabited by a variety of ethnic, religious, and cultural groups, typically struggle with high population density, insufficient land use planning, high citizen insecurity, and low coverage with basic services. The report demonstrates how technical, financial, environmental, social, regulatory, political, and institutional factors interact to create supply and demand in four markets where coverage with sanitary sewerage services is below the regional average, namely: Santa Cruz (Bolivia), Guatemala City (Guatemala), Tegucigalpa (Honduras), and Managua (Nicaragua). 2014-03-18T21:28:19Z 2014-03-18T21:28:19Z 2012-03 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2012/03/16262756/living-without-sanitary-sewers-latin-america-business-collecting-fecal-sludge-four-latin-american-cities http://hdl.handle.net/10986/17332 English en_US Water and sanitation program technical paper CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Working Paper Publications & Research Latin America & Caribbean