2002FigshareOpen access

Public private partnerships and the poor: Experiences with water provision in four low-income barrios in Buenos Aires

Ricardo Schusterman, Florencia Almansi, Ana Hardoy, Gordon McGranahan, Iris Oliviero, Ruth Rozensztejn, Gastón Urquiza

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Abstract

The purpose of the project Public Private Partnerships and the Poor in Water and Sanitation is to determine workable processes whereby the needs of the poor are promoted in strategies which encourage public-private partnerships (PPP) in the provision of water supply and sanitation services. One of the key objectives is to fill some of the gaps which exist in evidence-based reporting of the facts and issues around the impacts of PPP on poor consumers. This report presents the case study from Buenos Aires, Argentina.

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The purpose of the project Public Private Partnerships and the Poor in Water and Sanitation is to determine workable processes whereby the needs of the poor are promoted in strategies which encourage public-private partnerships (PPP) in the provision of water supply and sanitation services. One of the key objectives is to fill some of the gaps which exist in evidence-based reporting of the facts and issues around the impacts of PPP on poor consumers. This report presents the case study from Buenos Aires, Argentina.

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Available abstract

The purpose of the project Public Private Partnerships and the Poor in Water and Sanitation is to determine workable processes whereby the needs of the poor are promoted in strategies which encourage public-private partnerships (PPP) in the provision of water supply and sanitation services. One of the key objectives is to fill some of the gaps which exist in evidence-based reporting of the facts and issues around the impacts of PPP on poor consumers. This report presents the case study from Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Key concepts: Sanitation, Business, Low income, Water supply, Water industry, Economic growth, Private sector, Public economics

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Public private partnerships and the poor: Experiences with water provision in four low-income barrios in Buenos Aires — Research Paper | ScholarLens