Mumssen, Yogita2012-08-132012-08-132004-11https://hdl.handle.net/10986/11049After decades of war and social disruption in Cambodia, publicly run water, and sanitation services are scarce, and limited mainly to urban areas. While private providers offer relatively good service, their high one-time connection charges put that service out of reach for all, but the more affluent. The Government of Cambodia is piloting an output-based approach in four towns, where the private operator will be paid on the basis of performance - in large part, only after it has made a connection to a customer. Where connections are made to poor households deemed unable to pay, the operator will receive an International Development Association - IDA-funded subsidy.CC BY 3.0 IGOCERTIFICATIONCLEAN WATERCOMMUNITY PARTICIPATIONCONNECTIONCONNECTION CHARGECONNECTION CHARGESCONNECTION FEECONNECTION FEESCONNECTION SUBSIDYCONNECTIONSCONSTRUCTIONCUBIC METERCUBIC METER OF WATERDEEP WELLSECONOMIES OF SCALEENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENTHOUSEHOLDSINCOMEINFANT MORTALITYJOINT VENTURELOCAL COMMUNITIESPIPED WATERPRIVATE COMPANIESPRIVATE OPERATORPRIVATE OPERATORSPRIVATE PARTICIPATIONPRIVATE PARTICIPATION IN WATERPRIVATE UTILITIESPROVISION OF WATERPUBLIC WATERQUALITY OF SERVICESAFE WATERSAFE WATER SUPPLYSANITATIONSANITATION FACILITIESSANITATION SECTORSANITATION SERVICESSERVICE PROVIDERSTOWNTOWNSURBAN AREASURBAN WATERWATER BILLSWATER PROJECTSWATER QUALITYWATER SERVICEWATER SERVICESWATER SOURCESWATER SUPPLYWATER SUPPLY PROJECTSWATER USERWATER USERSWATER UTILITIESWATER VENDORSWELLSWorld Bank10.1596/11049