dc.identifier.citation |
ADB (2010) Guidance note: Urban water supply sector risk assessment, Mandaluyong City, Philippines: Asian Development Bank. Accessed from http://www.adb.org/sites/default/files/pub/2009/Guidance-Note-Urban-Water- Supply-Sector-Risk-Assessment.pdf dated 10 Dec. 2013. Gajanan Kisan Khadse. "Surveillance of Drinking Water Quality for Safe Water Supply—A Case Study from Shillong, India", Water Resources Management, 10/2011 Gray, N. F. 2008 Water Technology an introduction for environmental scientists and engineers, 2nd Edition, Elsevier. Howard, G. 2001 Challenges in increasing access to safe water in urban Uganda: economic, social and technical issues. In: Safety of Water Disinfection: balancing microbial and chemical risks(Craun, G. F., Huachman, F. S.& Robinson, D. E. eds). ILSI Publications,Washington, D.C., pp. 483–499. Howard, G. and Bartram, J. (2005) Effective approaches to water supply surveillance in urban areas of developing countries. Journal of Water and Health., pp. 31-43. Howard, G., Bartram, J. K. & Luyima, P. G. 1999 Small water supplies in urban areas of developing countries. In: Providing Safe Drinking Water in Small Systems: Technology, Operations and Economics (Cotruvo, J. A., Craun, G. F. & Hearne, N.eds). Lewis Publishers, Washington, D.C., pp. 83–93. Hutton, G. and Haller, L. (2004) Evaluation of the Costs and Benefits of Water and Sanitation Improvements at the Global Level. Geneva: World Health Organization. Meinzen-Dick, R. and Ringler, C. 2006 Water Reallocation: Challenges, Threats, and Solutions for the Poor. 38 Perrson, M. K. (2009) Tap, tank or bottle? – aspects of drinking water consumption in Eds. Jonas Forare, “Drinking water – sources, sanitation and safeguarding”, Formas, pp. 113-133. Tatietse, T. T. & Rodriguez, M. 2001 A method to improve population access to drinking water networks in cities of developing countries. J. Wat. Suppl.: Res. & Technol.-AQUA 50(1), 47–60. UNCHS 2001 Cities in a Globalizing World: Global Report on Human Settlements 2001, Earthscan, London. UN-Water (2008) Sanitation Is Vital for Health. Factsheet 1. International Year for Sanitation, New York. Wallace, S., Corinne, J., Grover, V. I., Adeel, Z., Confalonieri, U. and Elliott, S. (2008) Safe Water as the Key to Global Health. Hamilton, Canada: United Nations University International Network on Water, Environment and Health. Wen, T.H., Lin, N.H., Lin, C.H., King, C.C., Su, M.D. (2006). Spatial mapping of temporal risk characteristics to improve environmental health risk identification: A case study of a dengue epidemic in Taiwan. Science of the Total Environment, 367 (2- 3): 631-640. WHO (2006) Economic and Health Effects of Increasing Coverage of Low Cost Water and Sanitation Interventions. UNHDR Occasional Paper, World Health Organization, Geneva. Rachael Miller , Jen Guice and Dan Deere, Risk Assessment for Drinking Water Sources , Water Corporation ,CRC for Water Quality and Treatment |
en_US |
dc.description.abstract |
Water supply access in most developing countries like Bangladesh is complex.
Expanding safe drinking water and sanitation services would drastically cut the loss of
life from water-related illness and free up scarce health resources in developing countries.
According to the UN-Water report (2008) five thousand children die each day from
diarrhoea alone or one every 17 seconds. Upgrading water supply and sanitation services
based on risk assessment can reduce vulnerability of people being affected by water
borne diseases. In quantitative risk assessment, an attempt is made to numerically
determine the probabilities of various adverse events and the likely extent of the losses if
a particular event takes place. Risks can be identified at various stages, and prioritized in
terms of likelihood and seriousness (ADB, 2010). A risk-ranking matrix should be
developed to address both likelihood and severity. Most approaches use some form of
semi-quantitative ranking system by allocating numbers to different levels of likelihood
and different levels of severity. A risk score is then calculated by multiplying these two
numbers together as shown : Risk = Likelihood * Severity. For the purpose of risk
analysis of different zone of Dhaka city, we collect leakage value of different zones of
previous 7years (2007,2008, 2009,2010,2011,2012,2013). Then we plot the data in graph
for determine the monthly variation of leak for various zones of Dhaka city. Then we
find out the average of leakage of each zone for different years. Then we create a risk
analysis matrix from the weighting value of leakage and number of connection for risk
ranking .We found that zone 4 is at higher risky position. From DWASA we know that
zone 4 is included area Agargoan,West Agargoan, East Symoli,kallanpor,
Paekpara,Pererbag,Taltola,West Sewreapara, West Kazipara. Some reasons behind this :
Unplanned urbaniztion, Densly popullated, Narrow roads, Poor sewerage system, Lack
of mintainance, Old pipe. Some risk reduction options for zone 4 are: Regular
maintenance, Replacing old age pipe, Regular water quality test , Less joint in the pipe,
Take proper safety when other construction works is done near to the pipe line ,Public
awareness. We measured risk only for leakage. Further risk should be measured from
pipe age, pipe diameter , pipe length and jointing , pipe material. We measured severity
from the number of connection .Further if population data can be found then risk
analysis can be more accurate. |
en_US |