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Developing Water Management Strategies to Support and Promote water supply in Rural Communities: case study Cameroon
  • SULEMANE, UMARU
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Advisor
Iain Watson
Affiliation
아주대학교 국제대학원
Department
국제대학원 국제개발협력학과
Publication Year
2017-02
Publisher
Graduate School of International Studies Ajou University
Description
학위논문(석사)--아주대학교 국제대학원 :국제개발협력과,2017. 2
Alternative Abstract
ABSTRACT A resonate master plan for rural water supply in suburban areas in Cameroon should have its roots founded on a comprehensive and non disturbing stakes, it outcome should be achievable and the results be made sustainable. This strategic plans should be supported in a perceptive way that it would continues to produced positive outcome which can support a wide range of social and economic factors in rural areas. This dissertation therefore confer about supply enhancement and demand strategies, and various framework in managing a typical rural water supply schemes to the achievement of a supportable rural water system. It also turns to clear the minds of most people who considered water to be a free resource, in which they to understand that the services being render to it supply is never free. So the key way to better managed the entire water resources in a smooth manner and to permit a regular distribution of water amongst consumers and a cohesive planning. In this light, the disturbing factor is the establishment of a formal, rules and regulations, policies and maintenance guides that would answer to the challenges in a coherent manner. Therefore, more enhancement supply management strategies for every rural water projects for long term prospects and functioning has to be put in place for every water scheme. This should involved all stakeholders (government, councils, NGOs and local authorities) for a sustainable management and operations of any given water project. So, this thesis work incorporate various support strategies to promote sustainable water supply in rural communities in Cameroon.
Language
eng
URI
https://dspace.ajou.ac.kr/handle/2018.oak/11261
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Type
Thesis
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