The urban solid waste management sector in Developing Countries encounters difficulties and great challenges. Scientific research data show that it is possible to control the waste management if the households or the first line actors are accountable or if the polluter pays. It appears from this study that the organization of the urban waste collection in Developing Countries may be inspired by what is practiced in Canadian cities, namely the City of Trois-Rivières, Quebec. Although the composition of their waste is not identical, the funding sources of waste could be mirrored. The structured subdivision and occupation of the territory and the availability of a municipal tax account to every citizen or household or home in Trois-Rivières facilitates the collection of the taxes and the fees to finance the waste management. The development, the implementation and the monitoring of regulations are also of great help to solve the management problems in this sector. On the basis of assets available to developing countries, a scenario to levy taxes for the urban salubrity or for the sustainable development could be based on some taxation vectors considered as priorities by the population, namely Mobile phone, electricity consumption, running water or oil products. So municipalities in developing countries can face their responsabilities in this area and get rid of the burden of some of external fundings.