OR/17/024 Executive summary - Revision history

Dbk at 14:02, 9 January 2018

2018-01-09T14:02:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:02, 9 January 2018
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	The results of the survey indicate the utility of carrying out more detailed assessments of functionality to help unpack national statistics. A linked survey of the performance of the water management arrangements at water points showed that for 85% of the sites water management arrangements were judged to be functional or highly functional.		The results of the survey indicate the utility of carrying out more detailed assessments of functionality to help unpack national statistics. A linked survey of the performance of the water management arrangements at water points showed that for 85% of the sites water management arrangements were judged to be functional or highly functional.

	[[Image:~~OR17024execsummary~~ chart.jpg\|thumb\|center\|350px\| Functionality assessed for boreholes equipped with handpumps within igneous areas of Ethiopia. The functionality criteria used were: sufficient yield (>10 L/min) on day of survey; and less than 30 days downtime reported for the past year. ]]		[[Image:OR17024 execsummary chart.jpg\|thumb\|center\|350px\| Functionality assessed for boreholes equipped with handpumps within igneous areas of Ethiopia. The functionality criteria used were: sufficient yield (>10 L/min) on day of survey; and less than 30 days downtime reported for the past year. ]]

	<span style="color:#1f497d">The ''Hidden Crisis'' project</span> is a 4 year (2015–19) research project aimed at developing a robust evidence base and understanding of the complex and multi-faceted causes which underlie the current high failure rates of many new groundwater supplies in Africa, so that future WASH investments can be more sustainable. The project is being undertaken by an interdisciplinary team of established researchers in physical and social sciences from the UK, Ethiopia, Uganda, Malawi and Australia, led by the British Geological Survey.		<span style="color:#1f497d">The ''Hidden Crisis'' project</span> is a 4 year (2015–19) research project aimed at developing a robust evidence base and understanding of the complex and multi-faceted causes which underlie the current high failure rates of many new groundwater supplies in Africa, so that future WASH investments can be more sustainable. The project is being undertaken by an interdisciplinary team of established researchers in physical and social sciences from the UK, Ethiopia, Uganda, Malawi and Australia, led by the British Geological Survey.
	[[Category: OR/17/024 UPGro hidden crisis research consortium: Unravelling past failures for future success in rural water supply - Survey 1 Country Report - Ethiopia \| 02]]		[[Category: OR/17/024 UPGro hidden crisis research consortium: Unravelling past failures for future success in rural water supply - Survey 1 Country Report - Ethiopia \| 02]]

Dbk at 13:59, 9 January 2018

2018-01-09T13:59:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:59, 9 January 2018
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	The results of the survey indicate the utility of carrying out more detailed assessments of functionality to help unpack national statistics. A linked survey of the performance of the water management arrangements at water points showed that for 85% of the sites water management arrangements were judged to be functional or highly functional.		The results of the survey indicate the utility of carrying out more detailed assessments of functionality to help unpack national statistics. A linked survey of the performance of the water management arrangements at water points showed that for 85% of the sites water management arrangements were judged to be functional or highly functional.

	[[Image:~~OR17024execsummary_chart~~.jpg\|thumb\|center\|350px\| Functionality assessed for boreholes equipped with handpumps within igneous areas of Ethiopia. The functionality criteria used were: sufficient yield (>10 L/min) on day of survey; and less than 30 days downtime reported for the past year. ]]		[[Image:OR17024execsummary chart.jpg\|thumb\|center\|350px\| Functionality assessed for boreholes equipped with handpumps within igneous areas of Ethiopia. The functionality criteria used were: sufficient yield (>10 L/min) on day of survey; and less than 30 days downtime reported for the past year. ]]

	<span style="color:#1f497d">The ''Hidden Crisis'' project</span> is a 4 year (2015–19) research project aimed at developing a robust evidence base and understanding of the complex and multi-faceted causes which underlie the current high failure rates of many new groundwater supplies in Africa, so that future WASH investments can be more sustainable. The project is being undertaken by an interdisciplinary team of established researchers in physical and social sciences from the UK, Ethiopia, Uganda, Malawi and Australia, led by the British Geological Survey.		<span style="color:#1f497d">The ''Hidden Crisis'' project</span> is a 4 year (2015–19) research project aimed at developing a robust evidence base and understanding of the complex and multi-faceted causes which underlie the current high failure rates of many new groundwater supplies in Africa, so that future WASH investments can be more sustainable. The project is being undertaken by an interdisciplinary team of established researchers in physical and social sciences from the UK, Ethiopia, Uganda, Malawi and Australia, led by the British Geological Survey.
	[[Category: OR/17/024 UPGro hidden crisis research consortium: Unravelling past failures for future success in rural water supply - Survey 1 Country Report - Ethiopia \| 02]]		[[Category: OR/17/024 UPGro hidden crisis research consortium: Unravelling past failures for future success in rural water supply - Survey 1 Country Report - Ethiopia \| 02]]

Dbk: 1 revision imported

2018-01-09T13:54:41Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 14:54, 9 January 2018
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Dbk at 09:12, 9 January 2018

2018-01-09T09:12:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:12, 9 January 2018
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	The results of the survey indicate the utility of carrying out more detailed assessments of functionality to help unpack national statistics. A linked survey of the performance of the water management arrangements at water points showed that for 85% of the sites water management arrangements were judged to be functional or highly functional.		The results of the survey indicate the utility of carrying out more detailed assessments of functionality to help unpack national statistics. A linked survey of the performance of the water management arrangements at water points showed that for 85% of the sites water management arrangements were judged to be functional or highly functional.

	[[Image:~~OR17024_execsummary_chart~~.jpg\|thumb\|center\|350px\| Functionality assessed for boreholes equipped with handpumps within igneous areas of Ethiopia. The functionality criteria used were: sufficient yield (>10 L/min) on day of survey; and less than 30 days downtime reported for the past year. ]]		[[Image:OR17024execsummary_chart.jpg\|thumb\|center\|350px\| Functionality assessed for boreholes equipped with handpumps within igneous areas of Ethiopia. The functionality criteria used were: sufficient yield (>10 L/min) on day of survey; and less than 30 days downtime reported for the past year. ]]

	<span style="color:#1f497d">The ''Hidden Crisis'' project</span> is a 4 year (2015–19) research project aimed at developing a robust evidence base and understanding of the complex and multi-faceted causes which underlie the current high failure rates of many new groundwater supplies in Africa, so that future WASH investments can be more sustainable. The project is being undertaken by an interdisciplinary team of established researchers in physical and social sciences from the UK, Ethiopia, Uganda, Malawi and Australia, led by the British Geological Survey.		<span style="color:#1f497d">The ''Hidden Crisis'' project</span> is a 4 year (2015–19) research project aimed at developing a robust evidence base and understanding of the complex and multi-faceted causes which underlie the current high failure rates of many new groundwater supplies in Africa, so that future WASH investments can be more sustainable. The project is being undertaken by an interdisciplinary team of established researchers in physical and social sciences from the UK, Ethiopia, Uganda, Malawi and Australia, led by the British Geological Survey.
	[[Category: OR/17/024 UPGro hidden crisis research consortium (Unravelling past failures for future success in rural water supply)\| 02]]		[[Category: OR/17/024 UPGro hidden crisis research consortium: Unravelling past failures for future success in rural water supply - Survey 1 Country Report - Ethiopia \| 02]]

Dbk at 14:35, 22 May 2017

2017-05-22T14:35:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:35, 22 May 2017
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	The results of the survey indicate the utility of carrying out more detailed assessments of functionality to help unpack national statistics. A linked survey of the performance of the water management arrangements at water points showed that for 85% of the sites water management arrangements were judged to be functional or highly functional.		The results of the survey indicate the utility of carrying out more detailed assessments of functionality to help unpack national statistics. A linked survey of the performance of the water management arrangements at water points showed that for 85% of the sites water management arrangements were judged to be functional or highly functional.

	[[Image:~~OR17024execsummary_chart~~.jpg\|thumb\|center\|350px\| Functionality assessed for boreholes equipped with handpumps within igneous areas of Ethiopia. The functionality criteria used were: sufficient yield (>10 L/min) on day of survey; and less than 30 days downtime reported for the past year. ]]		[[Image:OR17024_execsummary_chart.jpg\|thumb\|center\|350px\| Functionality assessed for boreholes equipped with handpumps within igneous areas of Ethiopia. The functionality criteria used were: sufficient yield (>10 L/min) on day of survey; and less than 30 days downtime reported for the past year. ]]

	<span style="color:#1f497d">The ''Hidden Crisis'' project</span> is a 4 year (2015–19) research project aimed at developing a robust evidence base and understanding of the complex and multi-faceted causes which underlie the current high failure rates of many new groundwater supplies in Africa, so that future WASH investments can be more sustainable. The project is being undertaken by an interdisciplinary team of established researchers in physical and social sciences from the UK, Ethiopia, Uganda, Malawi and Australia, led by the British Geological Survey.		<span style="color:#1f497d">The ''Hidden Crisis'' project</span> is a 4 year (2015–19) research project aimed at developing a robust evidence base and understanding of the complex and multi-faceted causes which underlie the current high failure rates of many new groundwater supplies in Africa, so that future WASH investments can be more sustainable. The project is being undertaken by an interdisciplinary team of established researchers in physical and social sciences from the UK, Ethiopia, Uganda, Malawi and Australia, led by the British Geological Survey.
	[[Category: OR/17/024 UPGro hidden crisis research consortium (Unravelling past failures for future success in rural water supply)\| 02]]		[[Category: OR/17/024 UPGro hidden crisis research consortium (Unravelling past failures for future success in rural water supply)\| 02]]

Dbk: 1 revision imported

2017-05-22T14:31:58Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 15:31, 22 May 2017
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Ajhil at 15:13, 10 May 2017

2017-05-10T15:13:08Z

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Statistics on the functionality of water points from the Hidden Crisis project in Ethiopia are presented. The survey, undertaken in 2016, was focussed on boreholes equipped with handpumps (HPBs) within igneous volcanic rocks in the Ethiopian Highlands (covering approximately 400 Woredas). A stratified two-stage sampling strategy was adopted, and a tiered definition of functionality developed which enabled more nuanced definitions to be reported. The results from the survey indicate:

* 82% of HPBs were working on the day of the survey (similar to national statistics)
* 59% of HPBs passed the design yield of 10 litres per minute
* 45% passed the design yield and also experienced <1 month downtime within a year
* 28% of HPB’s which passed the design yield and reliability, also passed WHO standards of water quality indicators (TTCs and inorganic chemistry).

The results of the survey indicate the utility of carrying out more detailed assessments of functionality to help unpack national statistics. A linked survey of the performance of the water management arrangements at water points showed that for 85% of the sites water management arrangements were judged to be functional or highly functional.

[[Image:OR17024execsummary_chart.jpg|thumb|center|350px| Functionality assessed for boreholes equipped with handpumps within igneous areas of Ethiopia. The functionality criteria used were: sufficient yield (>10 L/min) on day of survey; and less than 30 days downtime reported for the past year. ]]

<span style="color:#1f497d">The ''Hidden Crisis'' project</span> is a 4 year (2015–19) research project aimed at developing a robust evidence base and understanding of the complex and multi-faceted causes which underlie the current high failure rates of many new groundwater supplies in Africa, so that future WASH investments can be more sustainable. The project is being undertaken by an interdisciplinary team of established researchers in physical and social sciences from the UK, Ethiopia, Uganda, Malawi and Australia, led by the British Geological Survey.
[[Category: OR/17/024 UPGro hidden crisis research consortium (Unravelling past failures for future success in rural water supply)| 02]]