Publications & Research :: Brief
Subsidizing Water Connections in Cameroon : How to Apply Output-Based Aid to an Affermage
ALLOCATION OF RISKS AUDITS BENEFICIARIES BENEFICIARY CONCESSION AGREEMENT CONCESSION CONTRACT CONNECTED HOUSEHOLDS CONNECTION COST CONNECTION FEE CONNECTION PROGRAM CONNECTIONS COUNTERPART FUNDING COUNTRY RISK CUBIC METER CUBIC METERS DEPOSIT DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DISBURSEMENT DISTRIBUTION NETWORK DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM EQUIPMENT FINANCIAL INCENTIVES FINANCIAL RISKS FLOW OF FUNDS HOLDING HOLDING COMPANY HOUSEHOLDS INCOME INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT INVESTMENT PROGRAM LENDERS LOW WATER LOW WATER CONSUMPTION NATIONAL UTILITY NATIONAL WATER NEIGHBORHOODS OPERATIONAL RISK OUTPUT PRIVATE OPERATOR PROVISION OF WATER PUBLIC ASSET PUBLIC UTILITY PUBLIC WATER PUBLIC WATER UTILITY PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP RESIDENTIAL AREAS SANITATION SERVICE PROVIDER SERVICE PROVISION TELECOMMUNICATIONS URBAN POPULATION URBAN WATER URBAN WATER SECTOR WATER CONNECTION WATER CONSUMPTION WATER COVERAGE WATER SALES WATER SECTOR WATER SUPPLY WATER UTILITY
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World Bank, Washington, DC
Africa | Cameroon
2012-08-13T13:33:33Z | 2012-08-13T13:33:33Z | 2010-07
The Cameroon water connection scheme that started in 2008 is the first GPOBA project to be implemented under an affermage contract. It is also the first subsidized water connection program in West Africa to be implemented through an output-based aid (OBA) mechanism. This note highlights the emerging lessons learned from the design of the project, summarizing the challenges and opportunities in applying OBA to the affermage model and how they were dealt with. A second note will share lessons from the project's implementation.
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