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Choe, K.

Lauria, D.T. et al., 1992. Household demand for improved sanitation services : a case study of Kumasi, Ghana, (Water and sanitation report no. 3) Washington, DC, USA: World Bank, Water and Sanitation Division. Available at: https://fr.ircwash.org/sites/default/files/302.7-92HO-9953.pdf.

Publié le: 01/01/1970

Kumasi is the second largest city in Ghana, with a population of 600,000; most of which lives in rented appartments. The level of education is...

Choe, K. & Whittington, D., 1992. Economic benefits available from the provision of improved potable water supplies : a review and assessment of the existing evidence, (Wash technical report no. 77) Arlington, VA, USA: Water and Sanitation for Health Project (WASH). Available at: https://fr.ircwash.org/sites/default/files/202.7-92EC-10276.pdf.

Publié le: 01/01/1970

Economic benefits derived from advances in public health are difficult to determine and encompass many varied areas including time, money and...

Whittington, D. et al., 1992. Households' willingness to pay for improved sanitation in Kumasi, Ghana: results of a contingent valuation study, (Infrastructure notes. Water and Sanitation SW 7) Washington, DC, USA: World Bank, Water and Sanitation Division. Available at: https://fr.ircwash.org/sites/default/files/302.7-92HO-9065.pdf.

Publié le: 01/04/2011

Experience in Kumasi, Ghana, shows that contingent valuation surveys can be successfully conducted in cities in developing countries to obtain...

Mujwahuzi, M. et al., 1989. Willingness to pay for water in Newala district, Tanzania : strategies for cost recovery, (Wash field report no. 246) Arlington, VA, USA: Water and Sanitation for Health Project (WASH). Available at: https://fr.ircwash.org/sites/default/files/264-5895.pdf.

Publié le: 01/01/1970

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