Main Hypothesis
- A combination of collective action and co-production improves and expands urban poor people’s access to services derived from green and water ecosystems and leads to improvements in well-being and poverty reduction.
Secondary Hypothesis
- Urban poor people’s wellbeing gains are optimised through a simultaneous increase in their access to fundamental services and prevention of disservices.
- Consolidated collective action enables grassroots groups to negotiate favourable incentives and trade-offs, leading to increased wellbeing.
- Building on collective action through co-production extends the temporal and spatial scope of activities, leading to poverty reduction among the wider population.