Esozhim Ogbugo
Infrastructure Delivery System for Affordable Housing Policy Implementation In The South-South Region Of Nigeria
Ogbugo, Esozhim
Authors
Contributors
Prof Peter McDermott P.McDermott@salford.ac.uk
Supervisor
Mr Gregory Watts G.N.Watts@salford.ac.uk
Supervisor
Abstract
This thesis explores the infrastructure delivery systems (IDS) for affordable housing policy implementation in Nigeria's South-South region. The study aims to develop a comprehensive framework to guide policymakers and address the challenges and barriers hindering the successful implementation of affordable housing initiatives.
The research employs a qualitative method, using multiple case studies, semi-structured interviews, and document analysis to gather rich, context-specific data. The study examines three affordable housing projects in the South-South region, conducting an in-depth intra-case analysis followed by a cross-case synthesis to show common themes, unique similarities and differences, and best practices.
The findings reveal the critical roles of policy and legislation, stakeholder collaboration, finance and resources, monitoring and control, and the need to address challenges and barriers in the successful implementation of affordable housing policies. The study highlights the importance of political will, adequate funding, consistent policies, and effective stakeholder engagement in overcoming obstacles and driving project success.
Based on the empirical evidence and theoretical underpinnings, the study develops the Framework for Affordable Housing Policy Implementation (FAHPI). The FAHPI provides a structured approach to understanding the complex interplay of factors influencing policy implementation, emphasizing the need for robust monitoring and control, strategic resource management, and stakeholder collaboration.
The framework is validated through mini focus group discussions with industry experts, confirming its potential to enhance infrastructure delivery systems and guide policymakers in improving affordable housing outcomes. The study contributes to the existing body of knowledge by addressing the research gap concerning IDS adoption processes in the Nigerian affordable housing sector and offers practical recommendations for policymakers and practitioners.
The thesis concludes by discussing the study's limitations, highlighting areas for future research, and emphasizing the importance of continuous improvement and adaptation in the face of evolving challenges in the affordable housing. The findings and the FAHPI framework provide a foundation for more effective, inclusive, and sustainable affordable housing initiatives in Nigeria's South-South region and beyond.
Thesis Type | Thesis |
---|---|
Online Publication Date | Jan 23, 2025 |
Deposit Date | Dec 18, 2024 |
Publicly Available Date | Feb 24, 2025 |
Keywords | Housing,Affordability,Policy implementation,infrastructure Delivery |
Award Date | Jan 23, 2025 |
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Thesis
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