Nitti, RosannaDahiya, Bharat2012-08-132012-08-132004-07https://hdl.handle.net/10986/11263The Bank has been involved in a number of urban upgrading projects over the last three decades, which have demonstrated that quality of life in slums can be improved through realistic policies, investments and implementation processes. This note reviews community-driven development (CDD) in World Bank-assisted urban upgrading projects. The note identifies how CDD approaches have been applied in such projects. The review focuses on a small sample of urban upgrading projects that adopt CDD approaches, and draws from a combination of desk review and interviews with relevant Task Team Leaders. It briefly describes the projects, their CDD approaches, and concludes by highlighting emerging issues for future discussion.CC BY 3.0 IGOBANKSBARRIOSBASIC SERVICESCAPACITY BUILDINGCITIESCOMMUNITIESCOMMUNITY INFRASTRUCTURECOMMUNITY INITIATIVESCOMMUNITY PARTICIPATIONDECENTRALIZATIONDECISIONMAKINGECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTEMPLOYMENTEXPENDITURESFISCAL DECENTRALIZATIONHOUSINGLAND TENURELATIN AMERICANLEGAL FRAMEWORKLOCAL AUTHORITIESLOCAL GOVERNMENTSMUNICIPAL DEVELOPMENTNEIGHBORHOODNEIGHBORHOODSPOOR URBAN COMMUNITIESPRIVATE SECTORPROCUREMENTPUBLIC GOODSPUBLIC PARTICIPATIONROADSSANITATIONSCHOOLSSECURITY OF LAND TENURESERVICE DELIVERYSLUM UPGRADINGSLUMSSQUATTER SETTLEMENTSTOWNSURBANURBAN AREASURBAN CENTERSURBAN COMMUNITIESURBAN DEVELOPMENTURBAN GROWTHURBAN INFRASTRUCTUREURBAN LENDINGURBAN POLICIESURBAN SERVICESURBAN SETTLEMENTSURBAN UPGRADINGURBAN UPGRADING PROJECTSURBANIZATIONWASTEWASTE COLLECTIONWATER SUPPLYWorld Bank10.1596/11263