Tables index

From

Willingness to Pay for Improved Solid Waste Collection and Its Implication on Business Orientation Practices of Local Governments in Ghana

Alexander Amoah

American Journal of Environmental Protection. 2018, 6(3), 77-97 doi:10.12691/env-6-3-4
  • Table 1. Distribution of Respondents
  • Table 2. Amounts respondents currently pay for sanitation
  • Table 3. How respondent rate the quality of service delivery and whether or not they are willing to pay for improved SWCD
  • Table 4. Extra Amount respondents are willing to pay for SWCD
  • Table 5. How respondent treats garbage after cleaning
  • Table 6. Responsibility for Sanitation and willingness to pay for SWCD
  • Table 7. How contributions are used and willingness to pay for SWCD
  • Table 8. Reasons why respondents are unwillingness to pay extra for SWCD
  • Table 9. Assessment of Business Orientation
  • The institution provides adequate incentives to maintain staff
  • Standards for interpreting Cramer’s V as proposed by Cohen (1988)
  • Table A. Breakdown of Consumer Sample by Age of Respondent
  • Table B. Breakdown of Consumer Sample by Respondent’s Occupation and Level of Education
  • Table C. Respondents location and the Numbers of years worked a location
  • Table D. Breakdown of Service provider Sample by Position at work place
  • Table E. Breakdown of Service Provider Sample Organisation