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The challenges and prospects of potable water management at edja woreda-ethiopi / Israel Yigezu.

By: Material type: TextTextPublisher: Hamburg, Germany : Anchor Academic Publishing, 2014Copyright date: ©2014Description: 1 online resource (77 pages) : illustrations (some color), tablesContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9783954896103
  • 3954896109
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: Challenges and prospects of potable water management at edja woreda-ethiopia.DDC classification:
  • 333.9100943 23
LOC classification:
  • TD273 .Y54 2014eb
Online resources:
Contents:
The Challenges and Prospects of Potable Water Mangement at Edja Woreda- Ethiopia; Table of Contents; Acronym; List of tables; List of figures; Abstract; Acknowledgments; CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION; 1.1 Background of the study; 1.2 Statements of the problem; 1.3 Objective of the study; 1.4 Research questions; 1.5 Scope of the study; 1.6 Limitation of the study; 1.7 Significance of the study; 1.8 Organization of the Paper; CHAPTER TWO: Literature REVIEW; 2.1 Conceptualizing water management; 2.2 Empirical literature review; 2.3 Summary of litrature review; CHAPTER THREE: METHODOLOGY
3.1 Theoretical framework3.2 Conceptual framework; 3.3 Operational definition of variables; 3.4 Description of the study area; 3.5 Research design; 3.6 Methods of data collection; 3.7 Instrumentation; 3.8 Sampling methods; 3.9 Methods of data analysis; 3.10 Ethical consideration; 3.11 Summary of Methodology; CHAPTER FOUR: RESULTS AND DISCUSSION; 4.1 Background characteristics of the survey respondents; 4.2 The role of potable water management actors; 4.3 The networking status among major potable water actors; 4.4 The status of potable water management in the Woreda
4.5 The challenges and prospects towards sustainability4.6 Suggested solutions for the enhancement of better potable water management; CHAPTER FIVE: SUMMARY, CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS; 5.1 Summary of results; 5.2 Conclusions; 5.3 Recommendations; Reference; Annex-A: Survey questionnaire for potable water users; Annex-B: Interview checklist for potable water actors; Annex-C: The Focus Group Discussion Checklist; Annex-D Time schedule of the study
Summary: Ethiopia has the lowest access to potable water supply in Africa despite its abundant water resource. In the Edja Woreda of Guraghe Zone, the average distance travelled to collect water is 46 minutes. The financial sustainability of the drinking water sector in the Woreda remains an issue for all stakeholders: the providers, the users, government agencies and donors. There is no clear guidance for water activities at Woreda level. Thus, there are no clearly specified roles and responsibilities. Therefore, the general objective of the study is to identify the challenges and prospects of pot.
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Includes bibliographical references.

Online resource; title from PDF title page (ebrary, viewed April 14, 2014).

The Challenges and Prospects of Potable Water Mangement at Edja Woreda- Ethiopia; Table of Contents; Acronym; List of tables; List of figures; Abstract; Acknowledgments; CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION; 1.1 Background of the study; 1.2 Statements of the problem; 1.3 Objective of the study; 1.4 Research questions; 1.5 Scope of the study; 1.6 Limitation of the study; 1.7 Significance of the study; 1.8 Organization of the Paper; CHAPTER TWO: Literature REVIEW; 2.1 Conceptualizing water management; 2.2 Empirical literature review; 2.3 Summary of litrature review; CHAPTER THREE: METHODOLOGY

3.1 Theoretical framework3.2 Conceptual framework; 3.3 Operational definition of variables; 3.4 Description of the study area; 3.5 Research design; 3.6 Methods of data collection; 3.7 Instrumentation; 3.8 Sampling methods; 3.9 Methods of data analysis; 3.10 Ethical consideration; 3.11 Summary of Methodology; CHAPTER FOUR: RESULTS AND DISCUSSION; 4.1 Background characteristics of the survey respondents; 4.2 The role of potable water management actors; 4.3 The networking status among major potable water actors; 4.4 The status of potable water management in the Woreda

4.5 The challenges and prospects towards sustainability4.6 Suggested solutions for the enhancement of better potable water management; CHAPTER FIVE: SUMMARY, CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS; 5.1 Summary of results; 5.2 Conclusions; 5.3 Recommendations; Reference; Annex-A: Survey questionnaire for potable water users; Annex-B: Interview checklist for potable water actors; Annex-C: The Focus Group Discussion Checklist; Annex-D Time schedule of the study

Ethiopia has the lowest access to potable water supply in Africa despite its abundant water resource. In the Edja Woreda of Guraghe Zone, the average distance travelled to collect water is 46 minutes. The financial sustainability of the drinking water sector in the Woreda remains an issue for all stakeholders: the providers, the users, government agencies and donors. There is no clear guidance for water activities at Woreda level. Thus, there are no clearly specified roles and responsibilities. Therefore, the general objective of the study is to identify the challenges and prospects of pot.

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