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Complementary Water Systems in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania: The Case of Water Vending
In many cities in developing countries, a piped water supply is the norm for richer households, while poorer households struggle with a number of alternative means for accessing water. In Dar es Salaam, as the public water supply is highly deficient, households of all income classes draw upon a variety of water sources. Distribution by container using pushcarts is common in large areas, in particular where piped water is rationed, low pressure or non-existent. Tankers complement the public supply in wealthier areas. This paper focuses on how public and private systems complement one another with regards to pushcart water distribution.
Complementary Water Systems in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania: The Case of Water Vending
In many cities in developing countries, a piped water supply is the norm for richer households, while poorer households struggle with a number of alternative means for accessing water. In Dar es Salaam, as the public water supply is highly deficient, households of all income classes draw upon a variety of water sources. Distribution by container using pushcarts is common in large areas, in particular where piped water is rationed, low pressure or non-existent. Tankers complement the public supply in wealthier areas. This paper focuses on how public and private systems complement one another with regards to pushcart water distribution.
Complementary Water Systems in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania: The Case of Water Vending
Kjellen, Marianne (author)
International Journal of Water Resources Development ; 16 ; 143-154
2000-03-01
12 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
Complementary Water Systems in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania: The Case of Water Vending
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