Against the Current : How to Shape an Enabling Environment for Sustainable Water Service Delivery in Nigeria
Nigeria has enough surface and ground water to meet domestic demand, but as of 2004 half of its urban population did not have access to piped water. And for those who did have access, water taps flowed only a few hours a day. Rapid urban population...
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| Format: | Working Paper |
| Language: | English en_US |
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World Bank, Washington, DC
2015
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/09/25073839/against-current-shape-enabling-environment-sustainable-water-service-delivery-nigeria http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22776 |
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okr-10986-22776 |
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| 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 |
SANITATION WATER QUALITY WATER SERVICES AFFORDABLE WATER NATIONAL WATER SUPPLY SANITATION POLICY ACCESS TO WATER WATER SUPPLY SERVICE WATER SECTOR GOOD GOVERNANCE PROGRAMS WATER SUPPLY DECISION MAKERS INVESTMENT PLANNING REGULATORY AGENCY URBAN WATER MAINTENANCE OF WATER CHANNELS CAPACITY BUILDING UTILITY STAFF FREE WATER DOMESTIC USE WATER BOARD WATER COVERAGE URBAN WATER SECTOR WATER CONSUMPTION CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS WATER RESOURCES NATIONAL WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT MAINTENANCE COSTS NATIONAL WATER RESOURCES IRON SUSTAINABLE WATER SERVICE COST RECOVERY WATER SECTOR REFORM POPULATION GROWTH WATER TREATMENT URBAN WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS CIVIL SOCIETY DISTRIBUTION NETWORKS INTERMITTENT WATER SUPPLY WATER WATER PROVIDERS WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT SUSTAINABLE WATER CONTRACT MANAGEMENT SCIENCES FINANCIAL VIABILITY WATER SCARCITY POTABLE WATER RESEARCH BOREHOLES SERVICE DELIVERY UTILITY SMALL URBAN CENTRES URBAN DWELLERS RELIABLE WATER SUPPLY WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS USERS WASTEWATER LEAKAGE ACCESS TO DATA REGULATORY AGENCIES METERING TRANSPARENCY SUSTAINABLE WATER SUPPLY PERFORMANCE INCENTIVES PERFORMANCE DATA UTILITIES CONNECTIONS WATER POLICY COLLECTION EFFICIENCY SYSTEMS SUSTAINABLE USE SANITATION PROGRAM WATER PRODUCTION URBAN AREAS WATER TARIFFS DECISION MAKING URBAN WATER SERVICE DELIVERY RIVERS LOCAL STAKEHOLDERS HOUSEHOLD CONNECTIONS SUPPLY INTERRUPTIONS SERVICE QUALITY SANITATION UTILITIES WATER UTILITIES ACCESS TO POTABLE WATER SPUR PIPED WATER WELLS WATER NETWORKS WATER SOURCES ACCEPTABLE QUALITY WATER AVAILABILITY WATER SERVICE DELIVERY WATER AGENCIES SANITATION SERVICES WATER PROJECTS MAINTENANCE OF WATERWORKS NETWORK WATER] BOARDS GROUND WATER STATISTICS GROUNDWATER HOUSEHOLDS NATIONAL WATER POLICY METERS URBAN WATER SUPPLY WATER CONNECTIONS CLEAN WATER URBAN CENTRES SUSTAINABLE SERVICE DELIVERY WATER SERVICE MANAGEMENT OF WATER GROUNDWATER RESOURCES ACCOUNTABLE WATER NUMBER OF CONNECTIONS WATERS URBAN WATER UTILITIES WATER SOURCE PIPELINE AFFORDABLE CLEAN WATER CASH FLOW NATIONAL WATER PAYMENT FOR WATER SERVICE PROVIDERS |
| spellingShingle |
SANITATION WATER QUALITY WATER SERVICES AFFORDABLE WATER NATIONAL WATER SUPPLY SANITATION POLICY ACCESS TO WATER WATER SUPPLY SERVICE WATER SECTOR GOOD GOVERNANCE PROGRAMS WATER SUPPLY DECISION MAKERS INVESTMENT PLANNING REGULATORY AGENCY URBAN WATER MAINTENANCE OF WATER CHANNELS CAPACITY BUILDING UTILITY STAFF FREE WATER DOMESTIC USE WATER BOARD WATER COVERAGE URBAN WATER SECTOR WATER CONSUMPTION CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS WATER RESOURCES NATIONAL WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT MAINTENANCE COSTS NATIONAL WATER RESOURCES IRON SUSTAINABLE WATER SERVICE COST RECOVERY WATER SECTOR REFORM POPULATION GROWTH WATER TREATMENT URBAN WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS CIVIL SOCIETY DISTRIBUTION NETWORKS INTERMITTENT WATER SUPPLY WATER WATER PROVIDERS WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT SUSTAINABLE WATER CONTRACT MANAGEMENT SCIENCES FINANCIAL VIABILITY WATER SCARCITY POTABLE WATER RESEARCH BOREHOLES SERVICE DELIVERY UTILITY SMALL URBAN CENTRES URBAN DWELLERS RELIABLE WATER SUPPLY WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS USERS WASTEWATER LEAKAGE ACCESS TO DATA REGULATORY AGENCIES METERING TRANSPARENCY SUSTAINABLE WATER SUPPLY PERFORMANCE INCENTIVES PERFORMANCE DATA UTILITIES CONNECTIONS WATER POLICY COLLECTION EFFICIENCY SYSTEMS SUSTAINABLE USE SANITATION PROGRAM WATER PRODUCTION URBAN AREAS WATER TARIFFS DECISION MAKING URBAN WATER SERVICE DELIVERY RIVERS LOCAL STAKEHOLDERS HOUSEHOLD CONNECTIONS SUPPLY INTERRUPTIONS SERVICE QUALITY SANITATION UTILITIES WATER UTILITIES ACCESS TO POTABLE WATER SPUR PIPED WATER WELLS WATER NETWORKS WATER SOURCES ACCEPTABLE QUALITY WATER AVAILABILITY WATER SERVICE DELIVERY WATER AGENCIES SANITATION SERVICES WATER PROJECTS MAINTENANCE OF WATERWORKS NETWORK WATER] BOARDS GROUND WATER STATISTICS GROUNDWATER HOUSEHOLDS NATIONAL WATER POLICY METERS URBAN WATER SUPPLY WATER CONNECTIONS CLEAN WATER URBAN CENTRES SUSTAINABLE SERVICE DELIVERY WATER SERVICE MANAGEMENT OF WATER GROUNDWATER RESOURCES ACCOUNTABLE WATER NUMBER OF CONNECTIONS WATERS URBAN WATER UTILITIES WATER SOURCE PIPELINE AFFORDABLE CLEAN WATER CASH FLOW NATIONAL WATER PAYMENT FOR WATER SERVICE PROVIDERS Hima, Halimatou Santibanez, Claudio Against the Current : How to Shape an Enabling Environment for Sustainable Water Service Delivery in Nigeria |
| geographic_facet |
Africa Nigeria |
| description |
Nigeria has enough surface and ground
water to meet domestic demand, but as of 2004 half of its
urban population did not have access to piped water. And for
those who did have access, water taps flowed only a few
hours a day. Rapid urban population growth of 5.7 percent
per year heightened the difficulties faced by State Water
Agencies (SWAs) in meeting the need for piped water and
expanding production capacity. Poorly maintained and aging
pipes were subject to frequent leakages, and some newly
built pipes carried no water owing to intermittent power
supply. Nigeria’s water sector performance contrasts with
that of smaller countries in West Africa, such as Niger and
Burkina Faso, which, with fewer resources, have undergone
major institutional reforms and made significant progress in
the urban water sector. The case study is part of a series
on Doing Development Differently in Nigeria. This series
seeks to support the World Bank’s Nigeria country team in
strengthening its effectiveness by tailoring interventions
to the local context using World Bank support to leverage
system wide change and systematically learn by doing. This
case study is also part of the Science of Delivery case
study program that is contributing to the Global Delivery
Initiative’s Library of Delivery Case Studies. The Global
Delivery Initiative is collaboration across the
international development community to forge a new frontier
in development efforts worldwide. |
| format |
Working Paper |
| author |
Hima, Halimatou Santibanez, Claudio |
| author_facet |
Hima, Halimatou Santibanez, Claudio |
| author_sort |
Hima, Halimatou |
| title |
Against the Current : How to Shape an Enabling Environment for Sustainable Water Service Delivery in Nigeria |
| title_short |
Against the Current : How to Shape an Enabling Environment for Sustainable Water Service Delivery in Nigeria |
| title_full |
Against the Current : How to Shape an Enabling Environment for Sustainable Water Service Delivery in Nigeria |
| title_fullStr |
Against the Current : How to Shape an Enabling Environment for Sustainable Water Service Delivery in Nigeria |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Against the Current : How to Shape an Enabling Environment for Sustainable Water Service Delivery in Nigeria |
| title_sort |
against the current : how to shape an enabling environment for sustainable water service delivery in nigeria |
| publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
| publishDate |
2015 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/09/25073839/against-current-shape-enabling-environment-sustainable-water-service-delivery-nigeria http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22776 |
| _version_ |
1764451979209211904 |
| spelling |
okr-10986-227762021-04-23T14:04:10Z Against the Current : How to Shape an Enabling Environment for Sustainable Water Service Delivery in Nigeria Hima, Halimatou Santibanez, Claudio SANITATION WATER QUALITY WATER SERVICES AFFORDABLE WATER NATIONAL WATER SUPPLY SANITATION POLICY ACCESS TO WATER WATER SUPPLY SERVICE WATER SECTOR GOOD GOVERNANCE PROGRAMS WATER SUPPLY DECISION MAKERS INVESTMENT PLANNING REGULATORY AGENCY URBAN WATER MAINTENANCE OF WATER CHANNELS CAPACITY BUILDING UTILITY STAFF FREE WATER DOMESTIC USE WATER BOARD WATER COVERAGE URBAN WATER SECTOR WATER CONSUMPTION CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS WATER RESOURCES NATIONAL WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT MAINTENANCE COSTS NATIONAL WATER RESOURCES IRON SUSTAINABLE WATER SERVICE COST RECOVERY WATER SECTOR REFORM POPULATION GROWTH WATER TREATMENT URBAN WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS CIVIL SOCIETY DISTRIBUTION NETWORKS INTERMITTENT WATER SUPPLY WATER WATER PROVIDERS WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT SUSTAINABLE WATER CONTRACT MANAGEMENT SCIENCES FINANCIAL VIABILITY WATER SCARCITY POTABLE WATER RESEARCH BOREHOLES SERVICE DELIVERY UTILITY SMALL URBAN CENTRES URBAN DWELLERS RELIABLE WATER SUPPLY WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS USERS WASTEWATER LEAKAGE ACCESS TO DATA REGULATORY AGENCIES METERING TRANSPARENCY SUSTAINABLE WATER SUPPLY PERFORMANCE INCENTIVES PERFORMANCE DATA UTILITIES CONNECTIONS WATER POLICY COLLECTION EFFICIENCY SYSTEMS SUSTAINABLE USE SANITATION PROGRAM WATER PRODUCTION URBAN AREAS WATER TARIFFS DECISION MAKING URBAN WATER SERVICE DELIVERY RIVERS LOCAL STAKEHOLDERS HOUSEHOLD CONNECTIONS SUPPLY INTERRUPTIONS SERVICE QUALITY SANITATION UTILITIES WATER UTILITIES ACCESS TO POTABLE WATER SPUR PIPED WATER WELLS WATER NETWORKS WATER SOURCES ACCEPTABLE QUALITY WATER AVAILABILITY WATER SERVICE DELIVERY WATER AGENCIES SANITATION SERVICES WATER PROJECTS MAINTENANCE OF WATERWORKS NETWORK WATER] BOARDS GROUND WATER STATISTICS GROUNDWATER HOUSEHOLDS NATIONAL WATER POLICY METERS URBAN WATER SUPPLY WATER CONNECTIONS CLEAN WATER URBAN CENTRES SUSTAINABLE SERVICE DELIVERY WATER SERVICE MANAGEMENT OF WATER GROUNDWATER RESOURCES ACCOUNTABLE WATER NUMBER OF CONNECTIONS WATERS URBAN WATER UTILITIES WATER SOURCE PIPELINE AFFORDABLE CLEAN WATER CASH FLOW NATIONAL WATER PAYMENT FOR WATER SERVICE PROVIDERS Nigeria has enough surface and ground water to meet domestic demand, but as of 2004 half of its urban population did not have access to piped water. And for those who did have access, water taps flowed only a few hours a day. Rapid urban population growth of 5.7 percent per year heightened the difficulties faced by State Water Agencies (SWAs) in meeting the need for piped water and expanding production capacity. Poorly maintained and aging pipes were subject to frequent leakages, and some newly built pipes carried no water owing to intermittent power supply. Nigeria’s water sector performance contrasts with that of smaller countries in West Africa, such as Niger and Burkina Faso, which, with fewer resources, have undergone major institutional reforms and made significant progress in the urban water sector. The case study is part of a series on Doing Development Differently in Nigeria. This series seeks to support the World Bank’s Nigeria country team in strengthening its effectiveness by tailoring interventions to the local context using World Bank support to leverage system wide change and systematically learn by doing. This case study is also part of the Science of Delivery case study program that is contributing to the Global Delivery Initiative’s Library of Delivery Case Studies. The Global Delivery Initiative is collaboration across the international development community to forge a new frontier in development efforts worldwide. 2015-10-19T20:17:20Z 2015-10-19T20:17:20Z 2015-04 Working Paper http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/09/25073839/against-current-shape-enabling-environment-sustainable-water-service-delivery-nigeria http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22776 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research Publications & Research :: Working Paper Africa Nigeria |