Stormwater utility fees and household affordability of urban water services

Stormwater utility fees provide dedicated revenues for managing stormwater. In setting fees, household-level affordability should be considered. Existing research does not address methods to evaluate the affordability of stormwater utility fees, especially alongside other household water costs. This...
Ausführliche Beschreibung

Gespeichert in:

Autor*in:	Erik Porse [verfasserIn] Maureen Kerner [verfasserIn] Joel Shinneman [verfasserIn] Jonathan Kaplan [verfasserIn] Samuel Stone [verfasserIn] Mary L. Cadenasso [verfasserIn]

Format:	E-Artikel
Sprache:	Englisch

Erschienen:	2022

Schlagwörter:	california drainage finance one water urban ecology urban water management

Übergeordnetes Werk:	In: Water Policy - IWA Publishing, 2021, 24(2022), 6, Seite 998-1013
Übergeordnetes Werk:	volume:24 ; year:2022 ; number:6 ; pages:998-1013

Links:	Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Journal toc Journal toc

DOI / URN:	10.2166/wp.2022.024

Katalog-ID:	DOAJ03997006X

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520			\|a Stormwater utility fees provide dedicated revenues for managing stormwater. In setting fees, household-level affordability should be considered. Existing research does not address methods to evaluate the affordability of stormwater utility fees, especially alongside other household water costs. This paper aims to fill that gap. We present a scenario-based approach to evaluate household affordability of stormwater utility fees in a municipality, which considers other essential household water service charges. We estimate the relative contribution of stormwater utility fees to total household water costs and evaluate affordability across income brackets by integrating data for socioeconomic status, land use, water utility charges, and impervious surface cover. Using data for a case study region, results indicate that stormwater utility fees are small contributors to overall household urban water costs and comprise no more than 2% of the median household income across nearly all income quintiles. For low-income households, stormwater charges only exceed 1% of the household income for the lowest-income brackets (<$20,000) and still represent a small portion of household water costs. The analysis demonstrates a generalizable approach that can be applied everywhere when evaluating a stormwater utility fee as a funding strategy. HIGHLIGHTS Stormwater utility fees provide a source of potential revenue.; Utility fee revenues can be linked with land-use patterns.; The affordability of stormwater fees should be considered alongside other water services.; Stormwater fees are small contributors to overall costs of water services but may still impact low-income residents.; Cities should examine the affordability of fees across the range of household incomes.;
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source	In Water Policy 24(2022), 6, Seite 998-1013 volume:24 year:2022 number:6 pages:998-1013
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In setting fees, household-level affordability should be considered. Existing research does not address methods to evaluate the affordability of stormwater utility fees, especially alongside other household water costs. This paper aims to fill that gap. We present a scenario-based approach to evaluate household affordability of stormwater utility fees in a municipality, which considers other essential household water service charges. We estimate the relative contribution of stormwater utility fees to total household water costs and evaluate affordability across income brackets by integrating data for socioeconomic status, land use, water utility charges, and impervious surface cover. Using data for a case study region, results indicate that stormwater utility fees are small contributors to overall household urban water costs and comprise no more than 2% of the median household income across nearly all income quintiles. 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callnumber-first	T - Technology
author	Erik Porse
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title	Stormwater utility fees and household affordability of urban water services
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title_sort	stormwater utility fees and household affordability of urban water services
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title_auth	Stormwater utility fees and household affordability of urban water services
abstract	Stormwater utility fees provide dedicated revenues for managing stormwater. In setting fees, household-level affordability should be considered. Existing research does not address methods to evaluate the affordability of stormwater utility fees, especially alongside other household water costs. This paper aims to fill that gap. We present a scenario-based approach to evaluate household affordability of stormwater utility fees in a municipality, which considers other essential household water service charges. We estimate the relative contribution of stormwater utility fees to total household water costs and evaluate affordability across income brackets by integrating data for socioeconomic status, land use, water utility charges, and impervious surface cover. Using data for a case study region, results indicate that stormwater utility fees are small contributors to overall household urban water costs and comprise no more than 2% of the median household income across nearly all income quintiles. For low-income households, stormwater charges only exceed 1% of the household income for the lowest-income brackets (<$20,000) and still represent a small portion of household water costs. The analysis demonstrates a generalizable approach that can be applied everywhere when evaluating a stormwater utility fee as a funding strategy. HIGHLIGHTS Stormwater utility fees provide a source of potential revenue.; Utility fee revenues can be linked with land-use patterns.; The affordability of stormwater fees should be considered alongside other water services.; Stormwater fees are small contributors to overall costs of water services but may still impact low-income residents.; Cities should examine the affordability of fees across the range of household incomes.;
abstractGer	Stormwater utility fees provide dedicated revenues for managing stormwater. In setting fees, household-level affordability should be considered. Existing research does not address methods to evaluate the affordability of stormwater utility fees, especially alongside other household water costs. This paper aims to fill that gap. We present a scenario-based approach to evaluate household affordability of stormwater utility fees in a municipality, which considers other essential household water service charges. We estimate the relative contribution of stormwater utility fees to total household water costs and evaluate affordability across income brackets by integrating data for socioeconomic status, land use, water utility charges, and impervious surface cover. Using data for a case study region, results indicate that stormwater utility fees are small contributors to overall household urban water costs and comprise no more than 2% of the median household income across nearly all income quintiles. For low-income households, stormwater charges only exceed 1% of the household income for the lowest-income brackets (<$20,000) and still represent a small portion of household water costs. The analysis demonstrates a generalizable approach that can be applied everywhere when evaluating a stormwater utility fee as a funding strategy. HIGHLIGHTS Stormwater utility fees provide a source of potential revenue.; Utility fee revenues can be linked with land-use patterns.; The affordability of stormwater fees should be considered alongside other water services.; Stormwater fees are small contributors to overall costs of water services but may still impact low-income residents.; Cities should examine the affordability of fees across the range of household incomes.;
abstract_unstemmed	Stormwater utility fees provide dedicated revenues for managing stormwater. In setting fees, household-level affordability should be considered. Existing research does not address methods to evaluate the affordability of stormwater utility fees, especially alongside other household water costs. This paper aims to fill that gap. We present a scenario-based approach to evaluate household affordability of stormwater utility fees in a municipality, which considers other essential household water service charges. We estimate the relative contribution of stormwater utility fees to total household water costs and evaluate affordability across income brackets by integrating data for socioeconomic status, land use, water utility charges, and impervious surface cover. Using data for a case study region, results indicate that stormwater utility fees are small contributors to overall household urban water costs and comprise no more than 2% of the median household income across nearly all income quintiles. For low-income households, stormwater charges only exceed 1% of the household income for the lowest-income brackets (<$20,000) and still represent a small portion of household water costs. The analysis demonstrates a generalizable approach that can be applied everywhere when evaluating a stormwater utility fee as a funding strategy. HIGHLIGHTS Stormwater utility fees provide a source of potential revenue.; Utility fee revenues can be linked with land-use patterns.; The affordability of stormwater fees should be considered alongside other water services.; Stormwater fees are small contributors to overall costs of water services but may still impact low-income residents.; Cities should examine the affordability of fees across the range of household incomes.;
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title_short	Stormwater utility fees and household affordability of urban water services
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Stormwater utility fees and household affordability of urban water services

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