Data for Estimating the Significant Factors Affecting Households’ Faecal Waste Reuse: Towards a Sustainable Incentive to Open Defecation Eradication

The study adopted a four-level multi-stage survey approach from the state to the polling units level. Using the systematic random sampling technique on the basis of the 5th building interval, 11 households were administered questionnaires within 1 kilometer radius of each of the 10 randomly selected polling units in Ogijo/Likosi ward ; 10 households were administered questionnaires within 1 kilometer radius of each of the 10 randomly selected polling units in Ilaro I; while 12 households were administered questionnaires within 1 kilometer radius of each of the 10 randomly selected polling units in Sodeke/Isale‐Ijeun I a total of 110, 100, and 120 questionnaires were respectively administered in Ogijo/Likosi, Ilaro I, andSodeke/Sale‐Ijeun I wards, making 330 altogether.

The selected criteria reflect the variance in the populations of 1,250,435(33%), 1,112,761(30%), and 1,387,944(37%) for Ogun East, Ogun West and Ogun Central, respectively. The total of 330 households that was surveyed through the probabilistic methods adopted actually represent about 0.06% of the 535,877 households in Ogun state. Given the household survey approach adopted by the research, whereby household members represent the observation units, 1561 observations, which suggest an average of 5 members per household were recorded and coded for data analysis.