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   TABLE OF CONTENT: CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION 1.1    
  Background of the Study 1.2     Statement
  of the Research Problem 1.3    
  Objectives of the Study 1.4    
  Significance of the Study 1.5     Research
  Questions 1.6     Research
  Hypothesis 1.7    
  Conceptual and Operational Definition 1.8    
  Assumptions 1.9    
  Limitations of the Study   CHAPTER TWO LITERATURE REVIEW 2.1     Sources
  of Literature 2.2     The
  Review 2.3     Summary
  of Literature Review   CHAPTER THREE RESEARCH METHODOLOGY 3.1     Research
  Method 3.2     Research
  Design 3.3     Research
  Sample 3.4     Measuring
  Instrument 3.5     Data
  Collection 3.6     Data
  Analysis 3.7     Expected
  Result CHAPTER FOUR DATA ANALYSIS AND RESULTS 4.1     Data
  Analysis 4.2     Results 4.3    
  Discussion CHAPTER FIVE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS 5.1     Summary 5.2    
  Recommendations for Further Study Bibliography  | 
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   CHAPTER
  ONE  | 
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   INTRODUCTION 1.1    
  Background of the Study Nigeria is blessed
  by nature with a lot of natural resources amongst which water is one of them;
  World Health Organisation (WHO) confirmed that Nigeria was blessed with
  abundant water resources, the excess of which has been causing flood and
  erosion in many part of the country. 
  However, the distribution of this water resources was not evenly
  spreaded over the country, life and other agricultural activities every year
  irrespective of the draught that frequently occur in the Northern part of the
  country of course, man had been obtaining water for domestic and other
  purposes since man’s creation.  Water
  supply can therefore be said to be as old as man itself.   Inspite
  of the availability of resource, WHO (1976) maintained that “its supply to
  the majority of the population especially, the rural areas is very much
  inadequate”. Anambra state of Niger Edict No. 16 (1978) simply defined rural
  water supply as a wide category of scheme ranging from a well width buchet
  supplying water to a few isolated but to river pumping scheme from such a
  simple treatment as communal stand pipes to tap in individuals homes and
  provisions for livestock and vegetable gardens. Ilo
  (1991), however stated that various traditional means of obtaining water has
  been developed by individual and communities for many centuries and that some
  of these systems were very much in use by various communities both rural and
  urban. The United Nations
  Economic commission for Africa (1973) confirmed that it was only about 20% of
  the population of Nigeria that have access to potable water supply.  It further stated that majority of these
  people are those that are living in the urban and semi urban area of the
  country and that even the privileged places that has access to such
  facilities were not being served sufficiently. Thus
  the need for the provision of adequate water supply and sanitation is highly
  appreciated.  And this had promoted the
  choice of the topic on the management and operational problems of rural water
  supply in Nigeria. A case study of water corporation Awka, with a view to
  recommending solutions which if accepted, would help to solve these problems
  and as well, facilitates to the alleviation of the sobering of the people. Water
  Corporation Awka was established as a parastatal under Anambra State of
  Nigeria Edict No.16 of (1978).  The
  corporation was originally charged with the statutory responsibility of
  supplying drinking water to all the urban as well as the rural communities of
  old Anambra State.  It was formerly the
  water section of then East Central State Ministry of Works and Housing.  The general manage is responsible of the
  day to day running of the corporation, while the board of directors or the
  commissioner of the controlling ministry in the absence of the governing
  board, is responsible for policy matters only. Umeh
  (1993) stated that the corporation is presently operating eleven (11) zonal
  offices in the state including Awka. 
  He stated that the corporation is principally maintained from
  government subventions and budget allocation for capital projects and from
  internally generated revenue, water tariffs, sales of metres, fees etc, for
  its day to day operations 1.2    
  Statement Of The Problem Awka
  as a growing industrial and commercial town has been without adequate supply
  of potable water.  This potable water
  supply inadequacies being experienced in the rural communities of Awka have
  been brought about by many factors. 
  Despite the huge sums of money being sum into these rural water
  supply, yet water is still very inadequate. 1.     It has been difficult for the society to
  understand the extent of the aims and objectives for setting up the water
  corporation. 2.     Another problem is whether the resources both
  human and material are adequate. 3.     The attitude of water consumers have also
  constituted     a problems. 4.     The instability in government and
  constant changes in leadership. 1.3    
  Objectives Of The Study The purpose of this
  research project on the management and operational problems of rural water
  supply in Nigeria.  A case study of
  water corporation Awka to investigate the followings. 1.     The extent to which the aims and
  objectives of rural water supply programme are being achieved in Nigeria with
  particular reference to Awka rural communities. 2.     To find out the extent of adequacy and
  suitability of materials and human resources for change in rural water supply
  programme in Awka. 3.     To ascertain the extent to which the
  changes in government and leadership affect the steady water supply. 4.     To find out the extent to which the
  management and operational problems affect the functionality of the rural
  water supply service in Nigeria with respect to Awka. 1.4    
  Research Questions To guide this study
  five research questions were formulated, they include the following. 1.     What are the characteristics of rural
  water staff and socio-economic characteristic of rural household?  2.     To what extent are the aims and
  objectives of rural water supply programme being achieved in water
  co-operation? 3.     How adequate and suitable are the
  materials and human resources for change in rural water supply programme in
  Awka? 4.     To what extent does the management and
  operational problems affect the functionality of rural water supply services
  in Awka. 5.     To what extent does the changes
  government and leadership affect the management of water corporation Awka? 1.5    
  Significance of the Study The issue of the
  benefits in effective and increased water supply in the rural areas of Awka
  cannot be overemphasized as it has been stated earlier.  Inadequate water supply coupled by
  sanitation had been the bare of rural communities in Awka. 1.     The growing industrial and commercial
  town of Awka has been without adequate supply of potable water since the
  collapse of the two boreholes at Umuokpu pumping station. 2.     It is however hoped that the research the
  management and operational problems of rural water corporation Awka will
  provide information, which if utilized, will help in finding solution to the
  above problems. 3.     The information gathered from this study
  is also expected to serve as a basic for social policy decisions which will
  enable the government to designs specific policies that will be beneficial to
  the community and will improve and enhances the efficiency of water
  corporation Awka. 4.     It is also hoped that participation in
  this research project will help to burden the knowledge of the researcher, in
  the field of management & operation.  1.6   Scope of the Study  According
  to Akpakpam (2005:7), the scope of the study is limits or boundary lines
  covers by the research or the extent the researchers would go.  However, the scope of the study covers the
  management and operational problems of rural water supply in Nigeria using
  Water Cooperation Awka as the case study.  | 
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