India : Strategic Assessment for Innovative and Transformative Change in Delivering Urban Environment Services in Amritsar and Ludhiana
The Government of Punjab, through Government of India’s (GoI) Department of Economic Affairs (DEA) had requested the World Bank to provide non-lending technical assistance (NLTA) to provide high quality basic urban civic amenities to the residents...
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| Format: | Report |
| Language: | English |
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Washington, DC
2015
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| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/06/24921460/india-support-strategic-assessment-innovative-transformative-change-delivering-urban-environment-services-amritsar-ludhiana http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22807 |
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okr-10986-22807 |
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oai_dc |
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Digital Repository |
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Foreign Institution |
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Digital Repositories |
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World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
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World Bank |
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English |
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WATER QUALITY TARIFFS ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY WATER SERVICES TREATING WASTEWATER ECONOMIC GROWTH WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM RENEWABLE RESOURCES ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION CARBON DIOXIDE MUNICIPAL SERVICES AIR QUALITY WASTE MANAGEMENT QUALITY OF WATER ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS CARBON CHEMICAL PUMPS SUSPENDED SOLIDS NITROGEN OXIDES WATER SECTOR SEWERAGE NETWORK HEAVY METALS MERCURY SILT DEPOSITION WATER SUPPLY EMISSIONS DOMESTIC WATER RESERVOIRS ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES URBAN WATER SURFACE WATER INCENTIVES ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES HIGH LEVELS MODELS ADEQUATE WATER WATER BOARD DRAINAGE SYSTEM SEWERAGE SERVICES LAND TENURE WATER RESOURCES ELECTRICITY CONSUMPTION MUNICIPALITIES PUBLIC HEALTH INDUSTRIAL AREAS DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM WASTEWATER TREATMENT PRIVATE OPERATOR MANGANESE IRON AIR POLLUTION COST RECOVERY POPULATION GROWTH WATER TREATMENT BASINS CONSTRUCTION OPTIONS WATER USE WATER STORM DRAINAGE WTP POLLUTION SERVICE PROVISION LITRES PER DAY MUNICIPAL SYSTEM SMALL CITIES POLICY DECISIONS SERVICE DELIVERY SUSTAINABLE SERVICES COD IRRIGATION CANALS STORM WATER METALS ENVIRONMENTAL IMPROVEMENT GREENHOUSE GASES EFFICIENCY ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING CARBON EMISSIONS LAND USE SURFACE WATER SUPPLY EFFLUENT TREATMENT BOD RESOURCES WASTEWATER SEWERAGE SYSTEM ENERGY CONSUMPTION CLIMATE CHANGE ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT VALUES WATER TARIFF UTILITIES AIR POLLUTION CONTROL WATER DEMAND SOLID WASTE LARGE CITIES QUALITY STANDARDS SYSTEMS ABATEMENT CENTRAL GOVERNMENT URBAN AREAS WATER TARIFFS DAIRIES SURFACE WATER RESOURCES ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION LOGGING PROPERTY SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT LOCAL WATER ENVIRONMENT PUBLIC WORKS DISSOLVED OXYGEN PUMPING STATIONS WELLS WATER SOURCES ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT WATER BODIES SEWAGE TREATMENT DRINKING WATER SUPPLY LAND PUMPING DISSOLVED SOLIDS POWER CONSUMPTION WATER TREATMENT PLANT DRINKING WATER GROUND WATER TARIFF STRUCTURE GROUNDWATER ACCESS TO SERVICES WATER POLLUTION POLLUTION CONTROL REVENUE LIVING CONDITIONS RECYCLING EFFLUENTS ARSENIC COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT ENVIRONMENTAL POOR QUALITY OF WATER RAW SEWAGE INDUSTRIAL EFFLUENTS LOW INCOME AREAS QUALITY OF SERVICE |
| spellingShingle |
WATER QUALITY TARIFFS ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY WATER SERVICES TREATING WASTEWATER ECONOMIC GROWTH WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM RENEWABLE RESOURCES ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION CARBON DIOXIDE MUNICIPAL SERVICES AIR QUALITY WASTE MANAGEMENT QUALITY OF WATER ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS CARBON CHEMICAL PUMPS SUSPENDED SOLIDS NITROGEN OXIDES WATER SECTOR SEWERAGE NETWORK HEAVY METALS MERCURY SILT DEPOSITION WATER SUPPLY EMISSIONS DOMESTIC WATER RESERVOIRS ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES URBAN WATER SURFACE WATER INCENTIVES ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES HIGH LEVELS MODELS ADEQUATE WATER WATER BOARD DRAINAGE SYSTEM SEWERAGE SERVICES LAND TENURE WATER RESOURCES ELECTRICITY CONSUMPTION MUNICIPALITIES PUBLIC HEALTH INDUSTRIAL AREAS DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM WASTEWATER TREATMENT PRIVATE OPERATOR MANGANESE IRON AIR POLLUTION COST RECOVERY POPULATION GROWTH WATER TREATMENT BASINS CONSTRUCTION OPTIONS WATER USE WATER STORM DRAINAGE WTP POLLUTION SERVICE PROVISION LITRES PER DAY MUNICIPAL SYSTEM SMALL CITIES POLICY DECISIONS SERVICE DELIVERY SUSTAINABLE SERVICES COD IRRIGATION CANALS STORM WATER METALS ENVIRONMENTAL IMPROVEMENT GREENHOUSE GASES EFFICIENCY ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING CARBON EMISSIONS LAND USE SURFACE WATER SUPPLY EFFLUENT TREATMENT BOD RESOURCES WASTEWATER SEWERAGE SYSTEM ENERGY CONSUMPTION CLIMATE CHANGE ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT VALUES WATER TARIFF UTILITIES AIR POLLUTION CONTROL WATER DEMAND SOLID WASTE LARGE CITIES QUALITY STANDARDS SYSTEMS ABATEMENT CENTRAL GOVERNMENT URBAN AREAS WATER TARIFFS DAIRIES SURFACE WATER RESOURCES ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION LOGGING PROPERTY SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT LOCAL WATER ENVIRONMENT PUBLIC WORKS DISSOLVED OXYGEN PUMPING STATIONS WELLS WATER SOURCES ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT WATER BODIES SEWAGE TREATMENT DRINKING WATER SUPPLY LAND PUMPING DISSOLVED SOLIDS POWER CONSUMPTION WATER TREATMENT PLANT DRINKING WATER GROUND WATER TARIFF STRUCTURE GROUNDWATER ACCESS TO SERVICES WATER POLLUTION POLLUTION CONTROL REVENUE LIVING CONDITIONS RECYCLING EFFLUENTS ARSENIC COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT ENVIRONMENTAL POOR QUALITY OF WATER RAW SEWAGE INDUSTRIAL EFFLUENTS LOW INCOME AREAS QUALITY OF SERVICE World Bank Group India : Strategic Assessment for Innovative and Transformative Change in Delivering Urban Environment Services in Amritsar and Ludhiana |
| geographic_facet |
South Asia India |
| description |
The Government of Punjab, through
Government of India’s (GoI) Department of Economic Affairs
(DEA) had requested the World Bank to provide non-lending
technical assistance (NLTA) to provide high quality basic
urban civic amenities to the residents of cities of Ludhiana
and Amritsar in the areas of: water supply, sewerage, storm
water drainage, solid waste management, and modern urban
transport system. The study is expected to recommend
measures and technologies to overcome the existing problems
and transform the cities in to modern cities with
substantially developed urban civic amenities. Capacity
building, institution, and legal reforms will also be the
component of the project report. After initial discussions
with sector officials, a Bank team visited both Amritsar and
Ludhiana cities to identify priority service level
innovations and institutional challenges that have to be
addressed under this NLTA for achieving desired
transformative change. Currently, water supply is drawn from
hundreds of unprotected bore wells across length and breadth
of the city - which supply polluted water through an
unplanned haphazard network. Utility, fully owned by the
municipal corporation, will have operational autonomy to
manage water and waste water services, whilst still be
accountable to the corporation. Financial position will
become clear, it can focus on becoming financially
self-sustaining. The utility will make long term plans for
water supply and sewage; and with government support may
also be able to mobilize resources through this is unlikely
in the short term in Amritsar. |
| format |
Report |
| author |
World Bank Group |
| author_facet |
World Bank Group |
| author_sort |
World Bank Group |
| title |
India : Strategic Assessment for Innovative and Transformative Change in Delivering Urban Environment Services in Amritsar and Ludhiana |
| title_short |
India : Strategic Assessment for Innovative and Transformative Change in Delivering Urban Environment Services in Amritsar and Ludhiana |
| title_full |
India : Strategic Assessment for Innovative and Transformative Change in Delivering Urban Environment Services in Amritsar and Ludhiana |
| title_fullStr |
India : Strategic Assessment for Innovative and Transformative Change in Delivering Urban Environment Services in Amritsar and Ludhiana |
| title_full_unstemmed |
India : Strategic Assessment for Innovative and Transformative Change in Delivering Urban Environment Services in Amritsar and Ludhiana |
| title_sort |
india : strategic assessment for innovative and transformative change in delivering urban environment services in amritsar and ludhiana |
| publisher |
Washington, DC |
| publishDate |
2015 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/06/24921460/india-support-strategic-assessment-innovative-transformative-change-delivering-urban-environment-services-amritsar-ludhiana http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22807 |
| _version_ |
1764451845692981248 |
| spelling |
okr-10986-228072021-04-23T14:04:10Z India : Strategic Assessment for Innovative and Transformative Change in Delivering Urban Environment Services in Amritsar and Ludhiana World Bank Group WATER QUALITY TARIFFS ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY WATER SERVICES TREATING WASTEWATER ECONOMIC GROWTH WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM RENEWABLE RESOURCES ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION CARBON DIOXIDE MUNICIPAL SERVICES AIR QUALITY WASTE MANAGEMENT QUALITY OF WATER ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS CARBON CHEMICAL PUMPS SUSPENDED SOLIDS NITROGEN OXIDES WATER SECTOR SEWERAGE NETWORK HEAVY METALS MERCURY SILT DEPOSITION WATER SUPPLY EMISSIONS DOMESTIC WATER RESERVOIRS ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES URBAN WATER SURFACE WATER INCENTIVES ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES HIGH LEVELS MODELS ADEQUATE WATER WATER BOARD DRAINAGE SYSTEM SEWERAGE SERVICES LAND TENURE WATER RESOURCES ELECTRICITY CONSUMPTION MUNICIPALITIES PUBLIC HEALTH INDUSTRIAL AREAS DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM WASTEWATER TREATMENT PRIVATE OPERATOR MANGANESE IRON AIR POLLUTION COST RECOVERY POPULATION GROWTH WATER TREATMENT BASINS CONSTRUCTION OPTIONS WATER USE WATER STORM DRAINAGE WTP POLLUTION SERVICE PROVISION LITRES PER DAY MUNICIPAL SYSTEM SMALL CITIES POLICY DECISIONS SERVICE DELIVERY SUSTAINABLE SERVICES COD IRRIGATION CANALS STORM WATER METALS ENVIRONMENTAL IMPROVEMENT GREENHOUSE GASES EFFICIENCY ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING CARBON EMISSIONS LAND USE SURFACE WATER SUPPLY EFFLUENT TREATMENT BOD RESOURCES WASTEWATER SEWERAGE SYSTEM ENERGY CONSUMPTION CLIMATE CHANGE ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT VALUES WATER TARIFF UTILITIES AIR POLLUTION CONTROL WATER DEMAND SOLID WASTE LARGE CITIES QUALITY STANDARDS SYSTEMS ABATEMENT CENTRAL GOVERNMENT URBAN AREAS WATER TARIFFS DAIRIES SURFACE WATER RESOURCES ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION LOGGING PROPERTY SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT LOCAL WATER ENVIRONMENT PUBLIC WORKS DISSOLVED OXYGEN PUMPING STATIONS WELLS WATER SOURCES ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT WATER BODIES SEWAGE TREATMENT DRINKING WATER SUPPLY LAND PUMPING DISSOLVED SOLIDS POWER CONSUMPTION WATER TREATMENT PLANT DRINKING WATER GROUND WATER TARIFF STRUCTURE GROUNDWATER ACCESS TO SERVICES WATER POLLUTION POLLUTION CONTROL REVENUE LIVING CONDITIONS RECYCLING EFFLUENTS ARSENIC COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT ENVIRONMENTAL POOR QUALITY OF WATER RAW SEWAGE INDUSTRIAL EFFLUENTS LOW INCOME AREAS QUALITY OF SERVICE The Government of Punjab, through Government of India’s (GoI) Department of Economic Affairs (DEA) had requested the World Bank to provide non-lending technical assistance (NLTA) to provide high quality basic urban civic amenities to the residents of cities of Ludhiana and Amritsar in the areas of: water supply, sewerage, storm water drainage, solid waste management, and modern urban transport system. The study is expected to recommend measures and technologies to overcome the existing problems and transform the cities in to modern cities with substantially developed urban civic amenities. Capacity building, institution, and legal reforms will also be the component of the project report. After initial discussions with sector officials, a Bank team visited both Amritsar and Ludhiana cities to identify priority service level innovations and institutional challenges that have to be addressed under this NLTA for achieving desired transformative change. Currently, water supply is drawn from hundreds of unprotected bore wells across length and breadth of the city - which supply polluted water through an unplanned haphazard network. Utility, fully owned by the municipal corporation, will have operational autonomy to manage water and waste water services, whilst still be accountable to the corporation. Financial position will become clear, it can focus on becoming financially self-sustaining. The utility will make long term plans for water supply and sewage; and with government support may also be able to mobilize resources through this is unlikely in the short term in Amritsar. 2015-11-03T15:45:18Z 2015-11-03T15:45:18Z 2015-06-03 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/06/24921460/india-support-strategic-assessment-innovative-transformative-change-delivering-urban-environment-services-amritsar-ludhiana http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22807 English CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work :: City Development Strategy Economic & Sector Work South Asia India |