id okr-10986-11574
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-115742021-04-23T14:02:56Z The Private Sector in Water and Sanitation : How to Get Started Brook Cowen, Penelope J. WATER DENATIONALIZATION SANITATION PRIVATE SECTOR ASSET OWNERSHIP BULK WATER BULK WATER SUPPLY CONCESSION CONTRACT CONSTRUCTION DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS DIVIDENDS ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS EXPENDITURES FINANCIAL VIABILITY HOUSEHOLDS INVESTMENT EXPENDITURES MUNICIPAL LEVEL PRIVATE PARTICIPATION PRIVATE PARTICIPATION IN WATER PRIVATE SECTOR PUBLIC HEALTH QUALITY STANDARDS RAW WATER REGULATORY CAPACITY REGULATORY FRAMEWORK REGULATORY SYSTEMS SANITATION SYSTEMS SANITATION UTILITIES SERVICE CONTRACTS SERVICE IMPROVEMENTS SERVICE PROVISION SEWERAGE SERVICES URBAN WATER UTILITIES WATER RESOURCES WATER SUPPLY WATER TREATMENT The more risk and responsibility a government hands over to the private sector in water and sanitation, the more powerful the incentives for better performance-but also the more demands on the government in commitment and preparation. So a government about to enter into a long partnership for a water concession or build-operate-transfer arrangement - typically for twenty-five to thirty years - needs to be sure that it does not overlook details that will later land it in messy renegotiations. A lease is less demanding, but offers smaller gains and will not fix such problems as chronic under-investment. It will, however, give the government time to prepare a longer-term option. In this Note, based on toolkits recently published by the World Bank, the author sets out the range of options for involving the private sector in water and sanitation and reviews the lessons on what can make or break a private participation process. 2012-08-13T15:26:07Z 2012-08-13T15:26:07Z 1997-09 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/1997/09/441719/private-sector-water-sanitation-started Viewpoint. -- Note no. 126 (September 1997) http://hdl.handle.net/10986/11574 English Viewpoint CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Viewpoint Publications & Research
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
topic WATER
DENATIONALIZATION
SANITATION
PRIVATE SECTOR ASSET OWNERSHIP
BULK WATER
BULK WATER SUPPLY
CONCESSION CONTRACT
CONSTRUCTION
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS
DIVIDENDS
ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS
EXPENDITURES
FINANCIAL VIABILITY
HOUSEHOLDS
INVESTMENT EXPENDITURES
MUNICIPAL LEVEL
PRIVATE PARTICIPATION
PRIVATE PARTICIPATION IN WATER
PRIVATE SECTOR
PUBLIC HEALTH
QUALITY STANDARDS
RAW WATER
REGULATORY CAPACITY
REGULATORY FRAMEWORK
REGULATORY SYSTEMS
SANITATION SYSTEMS
SANITATION UTILITIES
SERVICE CONTRACTS
SERVICE IMPROVEMENTS
SERVICE PROVISION
SEWERAGE SERVICES
URBAN WATER
UTILITIES
WATER RESOURCES
WATER SUPPLY
WATER TREATMENT
spellingShingle WATER
DENATIONALIZATION
SANITATION
PRIVATE SECTOR ASSET OWNERSHIP
BULK WATER
BULK WATER SUPPLY
CONCESSION CONTRACT
CONSTRUCTION
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS
DIVIDENDS
ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS
EXPENDITURES
FINANCIAL VIABILITY
HOUSEHOLDS
INVESTMENT EXPENDITURES
MUNICIPAL LEVEL
PRIVATE PARTICIPATION
PRIVATE PARTICIPATION IN WATER
PRIVATE SECTOR
PUBLIC HEALTH
QUALITY STANDARDS
RAW WATER
REGULATORY CAPACITY
REGULATORY FRAMEWORK
REGULATORY SYSTEMS
SANITATION SYSTEMS
SANITATION UTILITIES
SERVICE CONTRACTS
SERVICE IMPROVEMENTS
SERVICE PROVISION
SEWERAGE SERVICES
URBAN WATER
UTILITIES
WATER RESOURCES
WATER SUPPLY
WATER TREATMENT
Brook Cowen, Penelope J.
The Private Sector in Water and Sanitation : How to Get Started
relation Viewpoint
description The more risk and responsibility a government hands over to the private sector in water and sanitation, the more powerful the incentives for better performance-but also the more demands on the government in commitment and preparation. So a government about to enter into a long partnership for a water concession or build-operate-transfer arrangement - typically for twenty-five to thirty years - needs to be sure that it does not overlook details that will later land it in messy renegotiations. A lease is less demanding, but offers smaller gains and will not fix such problems as chronic under-investment. It will, however, give the government time to prepare a longer-term option. In this Note, based on toolkits recently published by the World Bank, the author sets out the range of options for involving the private sector in water and sanitation and reviews the lessons on what can make or break a private participation process.
format Publications & Research :: Viewpoint
author Brook Cowen, Penelope J.
author_facet Brook Cowen, Penelope J.
author_sort Brook Cowen, Penelope J.
title The Private Sector in Water and Sanitation : How to Get Started
title_short The Private Sector in Water and Sanitation : How to Get Started
title_full The Private Sector in Water and Sanitation : How to Get Started
title_fullStr The Private Sector in Water and Sanitation : How to Get Started
title_full_unstemmed The Private Sector in Water and Sanitation : How to Get Started
title_sort private sector in water and sanitation : how to get started
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2012
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/1997/09/441719/private-sector-water-sanitation-started
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/11574
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