Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) management is a crucial service provided by cities around the world, but is often inefficient and underperforming in developing countries. This report provides eight examples of RBF designs, each tailored to the specific context and needs of the solid waste sector in the specific city or country. These projects are currently in various stages of preparation or implementation; hence, lessons can be inferred only in terms of how solid waste projects can be developed using RBF principles. The eight examples could be classified into three main categories: (a) RBF to improve solid waste service delivery and fee collection: in Nepal and the West Bank, the projects use RBF subsidies to improve the financial sustainability of MSW services by increasing user fee collection while simultaneously improving waste collection services; (b) RBF to promote recycling and source separation: in the cases of China, Indonesia, and Malaysia, an incentive payment model is used to improve source separation and collection of waste through changes in behavior at the household level; and (c) RBF to strengthen waste collection and transport in under-served communities: in Mali and Tanzania, projects were designed to strengthen secondary waste collection and transport for under-served communities. In the case of Jamaica, the project was designed to improve waste collection in inner-city communities and to encourage waste separation as well as general neighborhood cleanliness. This report presents the challenges faced in the design and implementation phases as well as general recommendations on how to address such challenges in future projects. Some of the lessons learned and recommendations are generally applicable to the preparation of any MSW project, whereas others are particular to the design of RBF projects for MSW.
Details
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Author
Banna,Farouk Mollah, Bhada-Tata, Perinaz, Ho,Renee Yuet-Yee, Kaza,Silpa, Lee, Marcus
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Document Date
2014/07/01
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Document Type
Working Paper (Numbered Series)
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Report Number
91861
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Volume No
1
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Total Volume(s)
2
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Country
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Region
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Disclosure Date
2014/10/28
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Disclosure Status
Disclosed
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Doc Name
Resumen
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Keywords
solid waste sector;Solid Waste Management;solid waste service;organic waste;waste collection;solid waste management system;service delivery monitoring system;solid waste service delivery;lack of storage facility;municipal solid waste service;operation and maintenance cost;landfill gas to energy;behavior change;flow of fund;solid waste collection;fee collection;collection of waste;financial sustainability;source separation;incentive payment;high growth rate;burning landfill gas;quality and quantity;waste collection truck;regular waste collection;solid waste issues;public health benefits;conditional cash transfer;private sector engagement;materials recovery facility;competitive bidding process;solid waste investment;incumbent service provider;disaster risk management;informal sector;local capacity;verification process;waste separation;sanitary landfill;waste generation;service coverage;
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Citation
Banna,Farouk Mollah Bhada-Tata, Perinaz Ho,Renee Yuet-Yee Kaza,Silpa Lee, Marcus
Results-based financing for municipal solid waste : Resumen (Spanish). Urban development series knowledge papers,no. 20 Washington, D.C. : World Bank Group. http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/999071468325145093/Resumen