Activities

Initiatives, tools and opportunities to fight corruption in the water sector


Advocacy

Read more

Capacity Development

Read more

Case Information Sheets

Corruption in the water sector both puts at risk the lives of billions of people and slows development. Yet, there are many individuals, organisations and initiatives worldwide that have developed creative and effective ways to enhance water integrity.
The Case Information Sheets are an initiative to support local action and disseminate this information on a global level. They are authored by individuals and groups who have suffered from the negative impacts of corruption on water provision and therefore initiated successful local actions to improve their situation.

Please note that we are currently not accepting any Case Information Sheets submissions.

Read more

Country based initiatives

WIN aims to stimulate and encourage anti-corruption initiatives on different levels. On the country level, WIN supports local partners to promote water integrity.

Read more

International Conferences

WIN aims to make known the negative effects of corruption in the water sector to a wider public. Advocating for water integrity at global water events is crucial to create awareness for the importance of fighting corruption in the sector. Below you will find more information about WINs participation at international events and conferences.

Read more

Small Grants Fund

The overarching goal of the Fund is to stimulate and support local actions to fight corruption in the water sector, and thereby reduce poverty. It is targeted to Civil Society organisation (CSO) members of the WIN working in developing and transition countries. Individual WIN Members may affiliate with a member CSO to apply.

Read more

Login

KENYA: A boy drinks from a small pool that is the sole water source for the Bulla Maki settlement in North-Eastern Province. The settlement, created by Kenyans of Somali origin who have been displaced by the drought, is four months old. Approximately 300 people, including 123 children, have moved to the area to be near food aid.

© UNICEF/HQ06-0177/Michael Kamber