Sub-national future scenario planning: assessing trajectories of water and sanitation access in urban Kenya
Sub-national future scenario planning: assessing trajectories of water and sanitation access in urban Kenya
This study pilots a participatory methodology for sub-national spatial planning of urban and peri-urban water and sanitation services. Three groups of key informants were presented with evidence on national historic and future service provision trajectories and asked to map water and sanitation access in the city of Kisumu, Kenya by 2030, assuming current trends continue. Comparison of the groups’ outputs suggests greater certainty among participants over service access in Kisumu’s urban core compared to peri-urban areas. We discuss extensions to this preliminary methodology, including the potential benefits of its application to Kenya’s rapidly expanding small towns as suggested by participants.
1-12
Price, Heather
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Okotto, Lorna
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Okotto-Okotto, Joseph
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Pedley, Steve
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Wright, James
94990ecf-f8dd-4649-84f2-b28bf272e464
2018
Price, Heather
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Okotto, Lorna
bbc26184-9c30-4e23-a3ea-5cf2ee23a01a
Okotto-Okotto, Joseph
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Pedley, Steve
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Wright, James
94990ecf-f8dd-4649-84f2-b28bf272e464
Price, Heather, Okotto, Lorna, Okotto-Okotto, Joseph, Pedley, Steve and Wright, James
(2018)
Sub-national future scenario planning: assessing trajectories of water and sanitation access in urban Kenya.
Water International, 43 (5), .
(doi:10.1080/02508060.2018.1500343).
Abstract
This study pilots a participatory methodology for sub-national spatial planning of urban and peri-urban water and sanitation services. Three groups of key informants were presented with evidence on national historic and future service provision trajectories and asked to map water and sanitation access in the city of Kisumu, Kenya by 2030, assuming current trends continue. Comparison of the groups’ outputs suggests greater certainty among participants over service access in Kisumu’s urban core compared to peri-urban areas. We discuss extensions to this preliminary methodology, including the potential benefits of its application to Kenya’s rapidly expanding small towns as suggested by participants.
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8-13-2018_A particip
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More information
Accepted/In Press date: 11 July 2018
e-pub ahead of print date: 10 August 2018
Published date: 2018
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 423075
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/423075
PURE UUID: d21d2247-a094-456d-8a00-90eaa06b9505
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Date deposited: 13 Aug 2018 16:31
Last modified: 16 Mar 2024 03:41
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Contributors
Author:
Heather Price
Author:
Lorna Okotto
Author:
Joseph Okotto-Okotto
Author:
Steve Pedley
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