Self-supply for safely managed water: To promote or to deter?
Self-supply for safely managed water: To promote or to deter?
Publication Year:
2022
Authors:
Priadi, Cindy R.; Putri, Gita Lestari; Foster, Tim; Willetts, Juliet; Odagiri, Mitsunori
Language:
English
Affiliated Orgs.:
UNICEF
Resource Type:
Policy Brief
Summary:
Comprehensive guide on rural water supply, covering topics such as water sources, water quality, water treatment, water storage, and distribution systems.
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Resource Information
Resource Type
Policy Brief
Publication Year
2022
Author
Priadi, Cindy R.; Putri, Gita Lestari; Foster, Tim; Willetts, Juliet; Odagiri, Mitsunori
Language
English
Organizational Affiliation
UNICEF
Relevant Country
Indonesia
Specific Contaminants
Bacteria, Escherichia coli
University Affiliation
Universitas Indonesia, University of Technology Sydney
Business Connect Takeaways
The Self Supply approach emphasizes incremental improvements and private investment in rural water supply, rather than relying solely on external aid and large-scale infrastructure projects.
Self Supply can be a sustainable and cost-effective way to improve access to safe water in rural areas, but it requires a supportive policy and regulatory environment, as well as technical and financial assistance for households and communities.
Self Supply can also have positive impacts on health, education, and livelihoods, as well as gender equality and social inclusion, by empowering communities to take ownership of their water supply and sanitation systems. (