The Mumbai Slum Sanitation Programme
Community toilet blocks may be the most appropriate sanitation provision in slums where insecure tenure and a shortage of space make household toilets problematic. Involving the community in a demand-driven process was found to be the best way to keep these services running.Municipal Corporation of Brihan Mumbai MCBM (2004) Guidelines for Community Sanitation Facilities, Slum Sanitation Programme.
World Bank (n.d.) India: Bombay Sewage Disposal Project– Mid Term Review Mission, The World Bank.
WSP/World Bank (2005) TARU & WEDC, Study of the World Bank-financed Slum Sanitation Project in Mumbai (Vols I/II/III), September 2005.
Municipal Corporation of Brihan Mumbai MCBM (2004) Guidelines for Community Sanitation Facilities, Slum Sanitation Programme.
World Bank (n.d.) India: Bombay Sewage Disposal Project– Mid Term Review Mission, The World Bank.
WSP/World Bank (2005) TARU & WEDC, Study of the World Bank-financed Slum Sanitation Project in Mumbai (Vols I/II/III), September 2005.
Municipal Corporation of Brihan Mumbai MCBM (2004) Guidelines for Community Sanitation Facilities, Slum Sanitation Programme.
World Bank (n.d.) India: Bombay Sewage Disposal Project– Mid Term Review Mission, The World Bank.
WSP/World Bank (2005) TARU & WEDC, Study of the World Bank-financed Slum Sanitation Project in Mumbai (Vols I/II/III), September 2005.
Municipal Corporation of Brihan Mumbai MCBM (2004) Guidelines for Community Sanitation Facilities, Slum Sanitation Programme.
World Bank (n.d.) India: Bombay Sewage Disposal Project– Mid Term Review Mission, The World Bank.
WSP/World Bank (2005) TARU & WEDC, Study of the World Bank-financed Slum Sanitation Project in Mumbai (Vols I/II/III), September 2005.
Patterns and determinants of communal latrine usage in urban poverty pockets in Bhopal, India
Biran, A.
Jenkins, M. W.
Dabrase, P.
Bhagwat, I.
Tropical Medicine & International Health, Vol. 16 (2011), Iss. 7 P.854
https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-3156.2011.02764.x [Citations: 50]Participatory Governance in Urban Management and the Shifting Geometry of Power in Mumbai
Zérah, Marie‐Hélène
Development and Change, Vol. 40 (2009), Iss. 5 P.853
https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-7660.2009.01586.x [Citations: 57]Splintering urbanism in Mumbai: Contrasting trends in a multilayered society
Zérah, Marie-Hélène
Geoforum, Vol. 39 (2008), Iss. 6 P.1922
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.geoforum.2008.02.001 [Citations: 75]COMPLEMENTARY ROLES? NGO–GOVERNMENT RELATIONS FOR COMMUNITY‐BASED SANITATION IN SOUTH ASIA
Sansom, Kevin
Public Administration and Development, Vol. 31 (2011), Iss. 4 P.282
https://doi.org/10.1002/pad.609 [Citations: 18]- A call to action: organizational, professional, and personal change for gender transformative WASH programming
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