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costs Prom Table 2.4.17, the amortized cost per cubic meter are<br />

as follows:<br />

NPV Totzl Water<br />

Region<br />

Central<br />

"Average ts Range<br />

Cost J cubic meter $0.73 51.00 $1.26<br />

Cast Su.Sh.@ 83~1 62 83 105<br />

Tables 2-4-28 and 2.4- 29 are included to show<br />

order-of-magnitude cost estimates of a five-year well<br />

canslructian program in Somalia. The projections of "Total<br />

Weeded Wellss for each year up to 1990 are taken from reports<br />

produced by LBII for the Private Sector Study, and represent<br />

'... a more modest set of goals presented in the MMWRfs planning<br />

document ... inplying less of an attempt to develop groundwater<br />

resources and relying xelatively more heavily on surface water<br />

resources znd catchments.. .'t, (LSII, 1985) , (XMWR, 1983). Based<br />

on these estimates, the annual national program costs by 1990<br />

will have risen to between twenty-two and thirty-nine million<br />

dolXars. These figures exclude WDA overhead costs, In<br />

practice. many of these wells w ill be constructed by the private<br />

sector, or directly by donor-funded development prajects through<br />

the budgets of other Ministries. The figures therefore<br />

represent an estinate of natisnzl requirements, rather than a<br />

budget projection fur WDA.<br />

4.3.4, Well Revenues<br />

The official price of water sold from WDA wells is<br />

currently set at So.Sh-18 per cubic meter. In practice, this<br />

price is very difficult to adhere to with any precision.<br />

The difficulties involved in estimating the actual price<br />

charged for water are discussed first. Given these<br />

difficulties, the assumptions made are explained. The validity<br />

of those assumptions is then examined in terms of a communityls<br />

ability both to consume the amount ef water produced, and to<br />

afford the appropriate cast involved. finally, the impXications<br />

of aiming to recover investment costs are discussed.

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