Testing the implementation potential of resource recovery and reuse business models: from baseline surveys to feasibility studies and business plans

In many developing countries, the sanitation sector is highly subsidized by public sector agencies which has resulted in inadequate and inequitable provision of waste management services. The historical reliance on public sector provision has partly prevented the development of markets in sanitation...

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Main Authors: Otoo, Miriam, Drechsel, Pay, Danso, George K., Gebrezgabher, Solomie A., Rao, Krishna, Madurangi, Ganesha
Format: Informe técnico
Language:Inglés
Published: International Water Management Institute 2016
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/75885
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author Otoo, Miriam
Drechsel, Pay
Danso, George K.
Gebrezgabher, Solomie A.
Rao, Krishna
Madurangi, Ganesha
author_browse Danso, George K.
Drechsel, Pay
Gebrezgabher, Solomie A.
Madurangi, Ganesha
Otoo, Miriam
Rao, Krishna
author_facet Otoo, Miriam
Drechsel, Pay
Danso, George K.
Gebrezgabher, Solomie A.
Rao, Krishna
Madurangi, Ganesha
author_sort Otoo, Miriam
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description In many developing countries, the sanitation sector is highly subsidized by public sector agencies which has resulted in inadequate and inequitable provision of waste management services. The historical reliance on public sector provision has partly prevented the development of markets in sanitation services, including resource recovery and reuse (RRR). A paradigm shift in the sanitation sector towards cost recovery is increasingly being supported by many donors pushing for private sector participation and waste- to-wealth programs. This development advocates for a shift from waste 'treatment for disposal' to 'treatment for reuse' as the latter offers options for business development and cost recovery for the sanitation sector.
format Informe técnico
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institution CGIAR Consortium
language Inglés
publishDate 2016
publishDateRange 2016
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publisherStr International Water Management Institute
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spelling CGSpace758852025-11-07T08:42:51Z Testing the implementation potential of resource recovery and reuse business models: from baseline surveys to feasibility studies and business plans Otoo, Miriam Drechsel, Pay Danso, George K. Gebrezgabher, Solomie A. Rao, Krishna Madurangi, Ganesha resource recovery resource management water reuse business management models performance indexes indicators waste management waste treatment sanitation subsidies public sector private sector developing countries economic analysis investment cost recovery environmental impact assessment public health health hazards feasibility studies decision making socioeconomic environment risk analysis legal aspects institutions marketing policies stakeholders In many developing countries, the sanitation sector is highly subsidized by public sector agencies which has resulted in inadequate and inequitable provision of waste management services. The historical reliance on public sector provision has partly prevented the development of markets in sanitation services, including resource recovery and reuse (RRR). A paradigm shift in the sanitation sector towards cost recovery is increasingly being supported by many donors pushing for private sector participation and waste- to-wealth programs. This development advocates for a shift from waste 'treatment for disposal' to 'treatment for reuse' as the latter offers options for business development and cost recovery for the sanitation sector. 2016 2016-06-30T04:25:51Z 2016-06-30T04:25:51Z Report https://hdl.handle.net/10568/75885 en Open Access application/pdf International Water Management Institute Otoo, Miriam; Drechsel, Pay; Danso, G.; Gebrezgabher, Solomie; Rao, Krishna; Madurangi, Ganesha. 2016. Testing the implementation potential of resource recovery and reuse business models: from baseline surveys to feasibility studies and business plans. Colombo, Sri Lanka: International Water Management Institute (IWMI). CGIAR Research Program on Water, Land and Ecosystems (WLE).. 59p. (Resource Recovery and Reuse Series 10) doi: https://doi.org/10.5337/2016.206
spellingShingle resource recovery
resource management
water reuse
business management
models
performance indexes
indicators
waste management
waste treatment
sanitation
subsidies
public sector
private sector
developing countries
economic analysis
investment
cost recovery
environmental impact assessment
public health
health hazards
feasibility studies
decision making
socioeconomic environment
risk analysis
legal aspects
institutions
marketing policies
stakeholders
Otoo, Miriam
Drechsel, Pay
Danso, George K.
Gebrezgabher, Solomie A.
Rao, Krishna
Madurangi, Ganesha
Testing the implementation potential of resource recovery and reuse business models: from baseline surveys to feasibility studies and business plans
title Testing the implementation potential of resource recovery and reuse business models: from baseline surveys to feasibility studies and business plans
title_full Testing the implementation potential of resource recovery and reuse business models: from baseline surveys to feasibility studies and business plans
title_fullStr Testing the implementation potential of resource recovery and reuse business models: from baseline surveys to feasibility studies and business plans
title_full_unstemmed Testing the implementation potential of resource recovery and reuse business models: from baseline surveys to feasibility studies and business plans
title_short Testing the implementation potential of resource recovery and reuse business models: from baseline surveys to feasibility studies and business plans
title_sort testing the implementation potential of resource recovery and reuse business models from baseline surveys to feasibility studies and business plans
topic resource recovery
resource management
water reuse
business management
models
performance indexes
indicators
waste management
waste treatment
sanitation
subsidies
public sector
private sector
developing countries
economic analysis
investment
cost recovery
environmental impact assessment
public health
health hazards
feasibility studies
decision making
socioeconomic environment
risk analysis
legal aspects
institutions
marketing policies
stakeholders
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/75885
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