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Estimation of the Access to Safe Drinking Water Sources and Improvement by Household Water Treatment in Hanoi City, Vietnam
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- MATSUBARA Koichi
- 東京大学工学系研究科都市工学専攻
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- DO An Thuan
- 東京大学工学系研究科都市工学専攻
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- KURODA Keisuke
- 国立環境研究所環境リスク研究センター
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- NGA Tran
- Institute of Environmental Science and Engineering, National University of Civil Engineering
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- TAKIZAWA Satoshi
- 東京大学工学系研究科都市工学専攻
Bibliographic Information
- Other Title
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- ハノイ市における安全な飲料水の普及率と家庭での水処理による水質改善効果の推定
- ハノイシ ニ オケル アンゼン ナ インリョウスイ ノ フキュウリツ ト カテイ デ ノ ミズショリ ニ ヨル スイシツ カイゼン コウカ ノ スイテイ
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Description
In the Millennium Development Goals, the safe drinking-water target is measured by "access to improved water sources, " and thus does not always reflect the water safety in terms of water quality. Therefore, it is important to develop a method to assess the actual percentages of the population with access to "safe drinking water." The Household Water Treatment (HWT) is one of the possible solutions to improve the safety of water supply; however, their actual use and performance in households remains unknown. In this study, we conducted a face-to-face questionnaire survey (5 communes) and a water quality survey (12 communes) to estimate the population having access to safe drinking water in Hanoi city, Vietnam. Our questionnaire survey revealed that 37-84% of the households used HWTs and that the most prevalent types were Reverse Osmosis (RO) unit in the urban and suburban areas, and Sand Filter (SF) unit in the rural area. Based on the water quality survey, it was estimated that only 11% (n = 23) of the household wells and 35% (n = 23) of the piped water supply samples met WHO guideline values both for arsenic and E. coli. Combining the results of the questionnaire survey and the water quality survey, it was estimated that access to safe drinking water of urban, suburban and rural areas were 60%, 15% and 52%, respectively. These access percentages were estimated to be improved by 13%, 20% and 8%, respectively, by the usage of HWTs, which revealed the important role of HWTs for getting access to safe drinking water.
Journal
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- Journal of Japan Society of Civil Engineers, Ser. G (Environmental Research)
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Journal of Japan Society of Civil Engineers, Ser. G (Environmental Research) 71 (7), III_69-III_78, 2015
Japan Society of Civil Engineers