Estudio de factibilidad para conformar una empresa que brinde el servicio de tercerización de gestión administrativa en ASADAS del distrito de Sardinal, Carrillo, Guanacaste, Costa Rica.
Fecha
2020-04
Autores
Gutiérrez Gutiérrez, Luis Esteban
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Editor
Universidad Nacional, Costa Rica
Resumen
Algunas comunidades rurales del distrito de Sardinal por su lejanía o poca
densidad poblacional no cuentan con la distribución y mantenimiento del recurso
hídrico brindado directamente por la institución pública a la que le compete, que es el
Instituto Nacional de Acueductos y Alcantarillados (AyA), por lo que la forma de
abastecimiento del recurso hídrico es distinta y la organización a cargo de la
distribución del acueducto, es su propia comunidad por medio de su asociación
administradora de sistema de acueducto y alcantarillado (ASADA).
Las ASADAS son conformadas por vecinos y vecinas de las comunidades que se
benefician con el servicio que éstas prestan, bajo delegación del AyA que brindan un
servicio público, necesario para hacer valer un derecho humano fundamental como lo
es el derecho de acceso al agua potable, según se indica en el Manual para ASADAS
de Costa Rica, existen aproximadamente 1.500 operadores locales de sistemas de
acueductos, que abastecen aproximadamente al 30% de la población costarricense.
El gestionar un servicio público con fondos públicos y para el beneficio de la
colectividad implica mucha responsabilidad y para realizarlo de forma eficiente se
debe contar con las herramientas necesarias que permitan realizar una correcta
gestión, misma que es realizada por los propios miembros de la comunidad donde se
eligen personas durante una asamblea, para integrar la junta administradora liderada
por un presidente, vicepresidente, secretario, tesorero y vocal, por un periodo de 2
años.
Some rural communities, such the ones in the district of Sardinal, Carrillo in the province of Guanacaste, due to their remoteness, or low population density do not have the distribution and maintenance of the water resource provided directly by the public institution that is responsible for it, which is the Instituto Nacional de Acueductos y Alcantarillados (AyA), therefore, these communities have a different way of supplying the water resource and their organization in charge of the distribution of the aqueduct is its own community´s residents through its Asociación Administradora de Sistema de Acueducto y Alcantarillado (ASADA). The ASADAS, are made up of residents of the communities that benefit from the service they provide, under delegation from the AyA they provide a public service. Necessary to assert a fundamental human right such as the right of access to drinking water, as indicated in the Manual para ASADAS de Costa Rica, there are approximately 1,500 local aqueduct system operators, supplying approximately 30% of the Costa Rican population. The management of this public service with public funds and for the benefit of the community implies a lot of responsibility and to be able to perform this efficiently, you must have the necessary tools that allow proper management, nevertheless, it is carried out by the residents of the community, where people are elected during an assembly, and to integrate the Administrative Boa
Some rural communities, such the ones in the district of Sardinal, Carrillo in the province of Guanacaste, due to their remoteness, or low population density do not have the distribution and maintenance of the water resource provided directly by the public institution that is responsible for it, which is the Instituto Nacional de Acueductos y Alcantarillados (AyA), therefore, these communities have a different way of supplying the water resource and their organization in charge of the distribution of the aqueduct is its own community´s residents through its Asociación Administradora de Sistema de Acueducto y Alcantarillado (ASADA). The ASADAS, are made up of residents of the communities that benefit from the service they provide, under delegation from the AyA they provide a public service. Necessary to assert a fundamental human right such as the right of access to drinking water, as indicated in the Manual para ASADAS de Costa Rica, there are approximately 1,500 local aqueduct system operators, supplying approximately 30% of the Costa Rican population. The management of this public service with public funds and for the benefit of the community implies a lot of responsibility and to be able to perform this efficiently, you must have the necessary tools that allow proper management, nevertheless, it is carried out by the residents of the community, where people are elected during an assembly, and to integrate the Administrative Boa
Descripción
Palabras clave
RECURSO HÍDRICO, SERVICIO PÚBLICO, FONDOS PÚBLICOS, AGUA POTABLE, GUANACASTE, COSTA RICA