Private Financing for Community Infrastructure : Issues and Options
This document examines financing strategies to increase private investment for small-scale infrastructure development within low-income communities. It examines models of local institutions and community-based programs that can sustain financing an...
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Format: | Publications & Research |
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Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/05/2117741/private-financing-community-infrastructure-issues-options http://hdl.handle.net/10986/19889 |
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okr-10986-198892021-04-23T14:03:37Z Private Financing for Community Infrastructure : Issues and Options World Bank AFFILIATE APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGIES ASSETS AUTONOMY BETTERMENT TAX BULK PURCHASES CAPITAL BASE CAPITAL COSTS CAPITAL FLOWS CAPITAL LOANS CAPITAL MARKETS CITIES COLLATERAL COMMERCIAL BANKS COMMERCIAL LOANS COMMUNITIES COMMUNITY CAPACITY COMMUNITY CENTERS COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTIONS COMMUNITY COORDINATION COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY FINANCING COMMUNITY GROUPS COMMUNITY INFRASTRUCTURE COMMUNITY INVESTMENT COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT COMMUNITY MEETINGS COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION COMMUNITY PROJECTS CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK CONSULTATION COST SAVINGS CREDIT ANALYSIS CREDIT UNIONS DAY CARE DEBT DEBT SERVICE DECENTRALIZATION ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC SITUATION ECONOMIES OF SCALE ECONOMISTS ELECTRICITY EMERGING MARKETS EMPLOYMENT EXTERNALITIES FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FINANCIAL SERVICES FUNDING MECHANISMS GRAMEEN BANK HOUSING IMPLEMENTING AGENCIES INCREMENTAL COSTS INFORMATION CAMPAIGNS INFORMATION DISSEMINATION INTEREST INCOME INTEREST RATES LOCAL AUTHORITIES LOCAL CAPACITY LOCAL CAPACITY BUILDING LOCAL COMMUNITIES LOCAL GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOVERNMENTS MATURITIES MICROFINANCE MONOPOLIES MUNICIPALITIES NEGATIVE EXTERNALITIES OPERATING COSTS OPPORTUNITY COSTS PERSONAL SAVINGS PILOT PROJECTS PRIVATE COMMERCIAL BANKS PRIVATE SECTOR PROCUREMENT PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY PRODUCTIVITY PROJECT PREPARATION PROVISIONS PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE PUBLIC SECTOR PUBLIC WORKS ROADS SAVINGS SEWAGE SOCIAL CAPITAL TAX TAX REVENUES TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TELECOMMUNICATIONS TRANSACTION COSTS TRANSITION ECONOMIES TRANSPARENCY WAGES WATER SUPPLY WILLINGNESS TO PAY WORKING CAPITAL WORKING CAPITAL LOANS This document examines financing strategies to increase private investment for small-scale infrastructure development within low-income communities. It examines models of local institutions and community-based programs that can sustain financing and operation of new infrastructure once the initial donor financing has ended. This experience has shown that in the appropriate environment, low-income communities can manage their own affairs and finances to create sustainable infrastructures for themselves. The fundamental components of this enabling environment include policies that maximize cost recovery by capturing community willingness to pay, link service levels to actual cost and make efficient and equitable use of subsidies. Sustainable infrastructure financing for low income communities can only work when policies allow the communities to say what they want to achieve. The private sector must have the incentives to act on that revealed demand. Then the government begins to make the critical transition from being a provider of those infrastructure services to becoming a facilitator. The programs presented here are based on the experience of many different community programs form emerging markets around the world. 2014-08-29T20:48:31Z 2014-08-29T20:48:31Z 2002-05 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/05/2117741/private-financing-community-infrastructure-issues-options http://hdl.handle.net/10986/19889 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ Washington, DC Publications & Research Publications & Research :: ESMAP Paper |
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 |
AFFILIATE APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGIES ASSETS AUTONOMY BETTERMENT TAX BULK PURCHASES CAPITAL BASE CAPITAL COSTS CAPITAL FLOWS CAPITAL LOANS CAPITAL MARKETS CITIES COLLATERAL COMMERCIAL BANKS COMMERCIAL LOANS COMMUNITIES COMMUNITY CAPACITY COMMUNITY CENTERS COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTIONS COMMUNITY COORDINATION COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY FINANCING COMMUNITY GROUPS COMMUNITY INFRASTRUCTURE COMMUNITY INVESTMENT COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT COMMUNITY MEETINGS COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION COMMUNITY PROJECTS CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK CONSULTATION COST SAVINGS CREDIT ANALYSIS CREDIT UNIONS DAY CARE DEBT DEBT SERVICE DECENTRALIZATION ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC SITUATION ECONOMIES OF SCALE ECONOMISTS ELECTRICITY EMERGING MARKETS EMPLOYMENT EXTERNALITIES FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FINANCIAL SERVICES FUNDING MECHANISMS GRAMEEN BANK HOUSING IMPLEMENTING AGENCIES INCREMENTAL COSTS INFORMATION CAMPAIGNS INFORMATION DISSEMINATION INTEREST INCOME INTEREST RATES LOCAL AUTHORITIES LOCAL CAPACITY LOCAL CAPACITY BUILDING LOCAL COMMUNITIES LOCAL GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOVERNMENTS MATURITIES MICROFINANCE MONOPOLIES MUNICIPALITIES NEGATIVE EXTERNALITIES OPERATING COSTS OPPORTUNITY COSTS PERSONAL SAVINGS PILOT PROJECTS PRIVATE COMMERCIAL BANKS PRIVATE SECTOR PROCUREMENT PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY PRODUCTIVITY PROJECT PREPARATION PROVISIONS PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE PUBLIC SECTOR PUBLIC WORKS ROADS SAVINGS SEWAGE SOCIAL CAPITAL TAX TAX REVENUES TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TELECOMMUNICATIONS TRANSACTION COSTS TRANSITION ECONOMIES TRANSPARENCY WAGES WATER SUPPLY WILLINGNESS TO PAY WORKING CAPITAL WORKING CAPITAL LOANS |
spellingShingle |
AFFILIATE APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGIES ASSETS AUTONOMY BETTERMENT TAX BULK PURCHASES CAPITAL BASE CAPITAL COSTS CAPITAL FLOWS CAPITAL LOANS CAPITAL MARKETS CITIES COLLATERAL COMMERCIAL BANKS COMMERCIAL LOANS COMMUNITIES COMMUNITY CAPACITY COMMUNITY CENTERS COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTIONS COMMUNITY COORDINATION COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY FINANCING COMMUNITY GROUPS COMMUNITY INFRASTRUCTURE COMMUNITY INVESTMENT COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT COMMUNITY MEETINGS COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION COMMUNITY PROJECTS CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK CONSULTATION COST SAVINGS CREDIT ANALYSIS CREDIT UNIONS DAY CARE DEBT DEBT SERVICE DECENTRALIZATION ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC SITUATION ECONOMIES OF SCALE ECONOMISTS ELECTRICITY EMERGING MARKETS EMPLOYMENT EXTERNALITIES FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FINANCIAL SERVICES FUNDING MECHANISMS GRAMEEN BANK HOUSING IMPLEMENTING AGENCIES INCREMENTAL COSTS INFORMATION CAMPAIGNS INFORMATION DISSEMINATION INTEREST INCOME INTEREST RATES LOCAL AUTHORITIES LOCAL CAPACITY LOCAL CAPACITY BUILDING LOCAL COMMUNITIES LOCAL GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOVERNMENTS MATURITIES MICROFINANCE MONOPOLIES MUNICIPALITIES NEGATIVE EXTERNALITIES OPERATING COSTS OPPORTUNITY COSTS PERSONAL SAVINGS PILOT PROJECTS PRIVATE COMMERCIAL BANKS PRIVATE SECTOR PROCUREMENT PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY PRODUCTIVITY PROJECT PREPARATION PROVISIONS PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE PUBLIC SECTOR PUBLIC WORKS ROADS SAVINGS SEWAGE SOCIAL CAPITAL TAX TAX REVENUES TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TELECOMMUNICATIONS TRANSACTION COSTS TRANSITION ECONOMIES TRANSPARENCY WAGES WATER SUPPLY WILLINGNESS TO PAY WORKING CAPITAL WORKING CAPITAL LOANS World Bank Private Financing for Community Infrastructure : Issues and Options |
description |
This document examines financing
strategies to increase private investment for small-scale
infrastructure development within low-income communities. It
examines models of local institutions and community-based
programs that can sustain financing and operation of new
infrastructure once the initial donor financing has ended.
This experience has shown that in the appropriate
environment, low-income communities can manage their own
affairs and finances to create sustainable infrastructures
for themselves. The fundamental components of this enabling
environment include policies that maximize cost recovery by
capturing community willingness to pay, link service levels
to actual cost and make efficient and equitable use of
subsidies. Sustainable infrastructure financing for low
income communities can only work when policies allow the
communities to say what they want to achieve. The private
sector must have the incentives to act on that revealed
demand. Then the government begins to make the critical
transition from being a provider of those infrastructure
services to becoming a facilitator. The programs presented
here are based on the experience of many different community
programs form emerging markets around the world. |
format |
Publications & Research |
author |
World Bank |
author_facet |
World Bank |
author_sort |
World Bank |
title |
Private Financing for Community Infrastructure : Issues and Options |
title_short |
Private Financing for Community Infrastructure : Issues and Options |
title_full |
Private Financing for Community Infrastructure : Issues and Options |
title_fullStr |
Private Financing for Community Infrastructure : Issues and Options |
title_full_unstemmed |
Private Financing for Community Infrastructure : Issues and Options |
title_sort |
private financing for community infrastructure : issues and options |
publisher |
Washington, DC |
publishDate |
2014 |
url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/05/2117741/private-financing-community-infrastructure-issues-options http://hdl.handle.net/10986/19889 |
_version_ |
1764437330291064832 |