Water and Sanitation in Dhaka Slums : Access, Quality, and Informality in Service Provision

Slum populations are commonly characterized to have poorly developed water and sanitation systems and speculated to access services through informal channels. However, there are limited representative profiles of water and sanitation services in slums, making it difficult to prioritize interventions...

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Main Authors: Haque, Sabrina, Yanez-Pagans, Monica, Arias-Granada, Yurani, Joseph, George
Format: Journal Article
Published: Taylor and Francis 2021
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10986/35755
id okr-10986-35755
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-357552021-07-20T18:54:32Z Water and Sanitation in Dhaka Slums : Access, Quality, and Informality in Service Provision Haque, Sabrina Yanez-Pagans, Monica Arias-Granada, Yurani Joseph, George WATER SUPPLY AND SANITATION URBAN SLUM WATER QUALITY POVERTY ACCESS TO BASIC SERVICES Slum populations are commonly characterized to have poorly developed water and sanitation systems and speculated to access services through informal channels. However, there are limited representative profiles of water and sanitation services in slums, making it difficult to prioritize interventions that will make services safer for residents. This cross-sectional study examines quality and provision of access to water and sanitation services in government slums across Dhaka, Bangladesh. Access is overall high but is subject to quality issues related to safety, reliability, and liability. Services are often operated by informal middlemen at various stages of provision. 2021-06-15T15:06:52Z 2021-06-15T15:06:52Z 2020-07-16 Journal Article Water International 0250-8060 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/35755 CC BY-NC-ND 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/igo World Bank Taylor and Francis Publications & Research Publications & Research :: Journal Article South Asia Bangladesh
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
topic WATER SUPPLY AND SANITATION
URBAN SLUM
WATER QUALITY
POVERTY
ACCESS TO BASIC SERVICES
spellingShingle WATER SUPPLY AND SANITATION
URBAN SLUM
WATER QUALITY
POVERTY
ACCESS TO BASIC SERVICES
Haque, Sabrina
Yanez-Pagans, Monica
Arias-Granada, Yurani
Joseph, George
Water and Sanitation in Dhaka Slums : Access, Quality, and Informality in Service Provision
geographic_facet South Asia
Bangladesh
description Slum populations are commonly characterized to have poorly developed water and sanitation systems and speculated to access services through informal channels. However, there are limited representative profiles of water and sanitation services in slums, making it difficult to prioritize interventions that will make services safer for residents. This cross-sectional study examines quality and provision of access to water and sanitation services in government slums across Dhaka, Bangladesh. Access is overall high but is subject to quality issues related to safety, reliability, and liability. Services are often operated by informal middlemen at various stages of provision.
format Journal Article
author Haque, Sabrina
Yanez-Pagans, Monica
Arias-Granada, Yurani
Joseph, George
author_facet Haque, Sabrina
Yanez-Pagans, Monica
Arias-Granada, Yurani
Joseph, George
author_sort Haque, Sabrina
title Water and Sanitation in Dhaka Slums : Access, Quality, and Informality in Service Provision
title_short Water and Sanitation in Dhaka Slums : Access, Quality, and Informality in Service Provision
title_full Water and Sanitation in Dhaka Slums : Access, Quality, and Informality in Service Provision
title_fullStr Water and Sanitation in Dhaka Slums : Access, Quality, and Informality in Service Provision
title_full_unstemmed Water and Sanitation in Dhaka Slums : Access, Quality, and Informality in Service Provision
title_sort water and sanitation in dhaka slums : access, quality, and informality in service provision
publisher Taylor and Francis
publishDate 2021
url http://hdl.handle.net/10986/35755
_version_ 1764483709148332032