A pragmatic question that arises during the design and execution of many government programs is this: how can a capacity for mobilizing community participation be built into the project's design and staffing? This paper answers that question by analyzing, step by step, one case rich in experience: the decentralization project in Mexico and its predecessor, the PIDER (Programa Integral para el Desarollo Rural) program. The time span of this series...
Voir la suite
INFORMATION
-
1992/05/31
-
Publication
-
WDP166
-
1
-
1
-
2010/07/01
-
Disclosed
-
The building blocks of participation : testing bottom-up planning
-
water supply and sewerage