Hope, Rob and Ballon, Paola
(2019).
Choice experiment for repairing rural waterpoints 2013-2014.
[Data Collection]. Colchester, Essex:
UK Data Service.
10.5255/UKDA-SN-853912
Improved understanding of groundwater risks and institutional responses against competing growth and development goals is central to accelerating and sustaining Africa's development. Africa's groundwater systems are a critical but poorly understood socio-ecological system. Explosive urban growth, irrigated agricultural expansion, industrial pollution, untapped mineral wealth, rural neglect and environmental risks often converge to increase the complexity and urgency of governance challenges across Africa's groundwater systems. These Africa-wide opportunities and trade-offs are reflected in Kenya where the government's unifying Vision 2030 aims to double the irrigated agricultural area whilst simultaneously promoting the growth of high-value mineral resources. Institutional capacity to govern interactions between economic activities, water resource demands and poverty outcomes are currently constrained by insufficient knowledge and lack of effective management tools. The overarching project aim is to design, test and transfer a novel, interdisciplinary and replicable Groundwater Risk Management tool to improve governance transformations to balance economic growth, groundwater sustainability and human development trade-offs.
Data description (abstract)
This record contains water service preference data collected from 1,560 households in Kwale county on the south coast of Kenya. A sample of 531 handpump locations was used as a sampling frame for a household survey administered in late 2013 and early 2014. 3,500 households took part in this survey of which a random draw of 1,560 households were selected to take part in a choice experiment on water service preferences. Choices included (1) maintenance service provider (public, private),
(2) guaranteed days for repairs (2, 4, 6, 8), (3) cash management (treasurer/cash, bank account, mobile money), (4) monthly household payment (USD 0.5, 1.0, 1.5, 2.0). An orthogonal, main effects design generated 10 choice cards, each with two alternatives and a status quo option eliciting 10 choice responses. Participating households could also select a status quo option reflecting community maintenance and the local payment arrangements (commonly cash). The data is presented as prepared for a conditional logit model estimating the main attributes followed by interactions across four hypotheses of behavioural change: (a) multidimensional wealth, (b) education, (c) sex of respondent, and (d) household concerns. The read-me file describes steps required for estimation of the econometric latent class model specified by a discrete distribution of preferences to estimate heterogeneity.
Data creators: |
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Contributors: |
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Sponsors: |
Economic and Social Research Council, Natural Environment Research Council , Department for International Development
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Grant reference: |
ES/J018120/1; NE/M008894/1
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Topic classification: |
Social welfare policy and systems Economics Trade, industry and markets
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Keywords: |
water supply, supply, rural policy
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Project title: |
New mobile citizens and waterpoint sustainability in rural Africa
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Grant holders: |
Professor Rob Hope, Katrina Jane Charles, David Andrew Clifton, Patrick Geoffrey Thomson
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Project dates: |
From | To |
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1 September 2012 | 31 August 2015 |
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Date published: |
19 Sep 2019 11:47
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Last modified: |
30 Sep 2019 10:45
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Collection period: |
Date from: | Date to: |
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22 November 2013 | 22 February 2014 |
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Geographical area: |
Kwale County |
Country: |
Kenya |
Data collection method: |
A sample of 531 hand pump locations was used as a sampling frame for a household survey administered in late 2013 and early 2014. 3,500 households took part in this survey of which a random draw of 1,560 households were selected to take part in a choice experiment on water service preferences. Choices included (1) maintenance service provider (public, private), (2) guaranteed days for repairs (2, 4, 6, 8), (3) cash management (treasurer/cash, bank account, mobile money), (4) monthly household payment (USD 0.5, 1.0, 1.5, 2.0). An orthogonal, main effects design produced 10 choice cards, each with two alternatives and a status quo option eliciting 10 choice responses. Participating households could also select a status quo option reflecting community maintenance and the local payment arrangements (commonly cash). |
Observation unit: |
Household |
Kind of data: |
Numeric |
Type of data: |
Other surveys |
Resource language: |
English |
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Data sourcing, processing and preparation: |
See related data collection 'Longitudinal panel study data on household welfare, water resource management and governance in Kenya 2013-2016' for more information on survey methodology.
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Rights owners: |
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Contact: |
Name | Email | Affiliation | ORCID (as URL) |
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Hope, Rob | robert.hope@ouce.ox.ac.uk | Smith School of Enterprise and the Environment, University of Oxford | https://orcid.org/0000-0001-9971-9397 | Gladstone, Nancy | nancy.gladstone@smithschool.ox.ac.uk | Smith School of Enterprise and the Environment, University of Oxford | Unspecified |
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Notes on access: |
The Data Collection is available for download to users registered with the UK Data Service.
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Publisher: |
UK Data Service
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Last modified: |
30 Sep 2019 10:45
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