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TABLE 4.8 CONSTRUCTION COST OF WATER SUPPLY AND SANITATION TECHNOLOGIES Water supply Technologies Construction Costs per Capita per Person Served Protect well $3-200 U.S Bore hole with Hand pump $10-60 U.S Sanitation Technologies Construction Costs per Capita per Person Served Simple Pit latrine $5-100 U.S VIP latrine $25- 300 U.S Table 4.7 Comparison of Water Supply and Sanitation Coverages in the Village of Gouansolo, Rural Mali, Rural Africa, and the Rural World % water Supply Coverage % Sanitation Coverage Village of Gouansolo 48 91 Rural of Mali 61 58 Rural Africa 47 45 Rural World 71 38 Table 4.6 Village Needs Assessment Responses Need Expressed Number of House holds Expressing Need Maternity 25 Latrine 20 Health care Centre 19 Road 14 Well 10 Bottom well repair 10 School 10 Large diameter garden well 6 Top well repair 3 Large diameter well for 3

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Transcript of Table of Water Supply

Page 1: Table of Water Supply

TABLE 4.8 CONSTRUCTION COST OF WATER SUPPLY AND SANITATION TECHNOLOGIES

Water supply Technologies Construction Costs per Capita per Person Served

Protect well $3-200 U.SBore hole with Hand pump $10-60 U.SSanitation Technologies Construction Costs per Capita per Person

ServedSimple Pit latrine $5-100 U.SVIP latrine $25- 300 U.S

Table 4.7

Comparison of Water Supply and Sanitation Coverages inthe Village of Gouansolo, Rural Mali, Rural Africa, and the Rural World

% water Supply Coverage % Sanitation Coverage Village of Gouansolo 48 91Rural of Mali 61 58Rural Africa 47 45Rural World 71 38

Table 4.6 Village Needs Assessment Responses

Need Expressed Number of House holds Expressing Need Maternity 25Latrine 20Health care Centre 19Road 14Well 10Bottom well repair 10School 10Large diameter garden well 6Top well repair 3Large diameter well for Djinkoo 3Metal roof for house 3Live stock 3Bore hole pump 2Motorized pump for water garden 2Fencing for garden 2Farming tools and equipments 2Carts 2Sullage drainage at bore hole pump 1Cement latrine 1Training in water treatment 1House 1

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Fencing for animals 1

4.5 Types of Water Sources and Reported Problems

Types of water Source Problem Number of Times Reported Not improved Traditional well

During hot season well dries up and water is not good

Bottom of well eroded

Top of well eroded

3

2

1

Improved Traditional well During hot season well dries up and water is not good

Bottom of well eroded

Wellhead eroded

Worms occasional present in water

Top of well eroded

Water dirty from debris falling into well

During rainy season runoff water enter well and water is not good

Lack of cover

Water is dirty

Water does not taste good

Too many user Modem well Children throw things

into well Borehole Pump No problem reported

Table 4.4 Distances in Mete rs Traveled by Households that Collect Drinking Water from a Different Source

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House Hold ID Number

Distance to Drinking Water Source

Type of Drinking Water Source

Distance to Other Water Source

Type of other Water Source

Difference in Distance

1 18 Bore hole Pump

22 Improved Traditional Well

4

3 40 Bore hole pump

22 Improved Traditional Well

18

4 43 Bore hole pump

12 Improved Traditional Well

31

7 47 Bore hole pump

12 Improved Traditional Well

35

29 37 Bore hole pump

12 Improved Traditional Well

25

32 92 Bore hole pump

13 Improved Traditional Well

79

36 120 Bore hole pump

8 Improved Traditional Well

112

40 97 Bore hole pump

52 Improved Traditional Well

45

41 80 Bore hole pump

33 Improved Traditional Well

47

42 127 Bore hole pump

18 Improved Traditional Well

109

43 130 Bore hole pump

17 Improved Traditional Well

113

45 125 Bore hole pump

63 Improved Traditional Well

62

12 18 Improved Traditional Well

10 Not improved traditional well

8

16 40 Improved Traditional Well

13 Improved traditional well

27

28 28 Improved Traditional

28 Improved traditional

0

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Well well 4.3 Availability of water by type of water source and village Quartier:Type of water Source

Village Quartire

Sokoura Djinkono Djomogola

Year Round

Seasonal Year Round

Seasonal Year round Seasonal

Not improved traditional well

1 2 3 1 0 0

Improved traditional well

6 5 10 3 4 0

Modern well

1 0 0 0 0 0

Borehole Pump

1 0 0 0 1 0

Total 9 7 13 4 5 0

Table : 4.2 Number of water Source by type and Village Quartier

Type of Water Source Number Present Village Quartier

Sokoura Djinkono Djomogola

Not improved traditionalhand dug well

7 3 4 0

Improved traditionalhand dug well

28 11 13 4

Modern hand dug well 1 1 0 0Borehole pump 2 1 0 1Total 38 16 17 5

3.3 table Stage Time Frame Characteristics

InitialEnthusiasm

First week or twoin hostcountry

Exposure to country and culture is limited.Excitement and enthusiasm abound.Everything is exotic and quaint.Attitude toward host country is generally positive.Little is expected of the Peace Corps Volunteer (PCV).

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Initial Country&Culture Shock

First few weeks; first half oftraining

Wider exposure to country and culture means morerealistic and mixed reactions.Enthusiasm is tempered with frustration.Feelings of vulnerability and dependence are common.Homesickness is frequent.Nothing is routine.Limited language ability undermines confidence.

InitialAdjustment

Second halfofTraining

Routines are reestablished.Some aspects of the country and culture are now seen asnormal.Adjustment to the physical aspects of the host country isbetter.PCV is somewhat more self-reliant.PCV is more positive about his/her ability to function incountry.

FurtherCulture Shock

First few months aftertraining; settling-inperiod

PCV experiences post-training withdrawal symptoms.PCV is adjusting to being on his/her own in country.It is PCV’s first experience taking care of himself/herselfin country.PCV is having first encounters with the work-relatedaspects of culture, with initial surprises and frustrations.PCV misses daily contact with Americans and hostcountry nationals (HCNs) who understand him/her andhis/her version of the local language.

FurtherAdjustment

Postsettling- in

PCV is getting used to being on his/her own.PCV is better able to take care of himself/herself.PCV is making friends in the community.PCV speaks the language better.PCV is more effective at work because he/sheunderstands the culture better.

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