… water quality is a major public health concern in developing countries. Previous literature has
shown an association between household water … household drinking water contaminated …

… have access to safe drinking water, although a substantial … to clean water, to improved toilet
facilities, and to water within … and accessibility of clean water, water-storage facilities, and …

… This study provides empirical evidence on this debated effect by testing the ‘‘strong’’
version of the Porter hypothesis. We employ panel data analysis to examine the effect of …

… Although the United States spends billions of dollars a year controlling water pollution,
there is little empirical evidence of comparable benefits. This study argues that measurement …

… However, empirical evidence on how local governments … on growth following passage of the
1972 Clean Water Act (CWA). I … First, cities financed substantial improvements to local water …

… We also provide empirical evidence of the effects of water contamination on other economic
sectors in Table 5. Again, our focus is on “local exports,” as all customers are outside the …

This study explores the effects of environmental enforcement on the amount of environmental
labor employed by facilities regulated under the US Clean Water Act. The study uses panel …

… Clean Water Act. A valuation function is estimated which depicts willingness to pay as a
function of water … that the benefits and costs of water pollution control efforts are roughly equal …

This study estimates income and price elasticities of demand for improved drinking water
quality in P eshawar, P akistan. The estimates indicate that improved water can be described …

This paper studies household demand for improved water quality in peri-urban Cambodia,
with particular attention paid to the influence of water quality on willingness to pay (WTP). …