Integrity Risk Mapping of the Water Sector in Benin

Working paper By Carmen Fernandez Fernandez (WIN Associated Consultant) with inputs from the Centre for Rural Development (Seminar für...

Lessons learned from water integrity action under WIN's strategy 2011-2016

Developing the potential of the WRUAs in the Lake Naivasha Basin (Kenya) as reliable, transparent, and credible local water institutions.

On key risks that limit transparency, accountability, and participation in wastewater management

AGREEMENTS AMONG PROJECT OWNERS, BIDDERS/CONTRACTORS, AND CSOS TO ABSTAIN FROM ILLICIT PRACTICES Integrity pacts are agreements between...

Lessons learned from the irrigation sector and upeti practice in Indonesia

The path from planning, procurement and tendering to construction and implementation contains areas of high integrity risk.

WIGO highlights how institutional fragmentation and corruption undermine resources and services. With recommendations and good practices.

Integrity in water governance is a prerequisite to achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDG).

The mechanisms which work to achieve the human rights to water and sanitation must be closely allied with those that work protect integrity.

Investigating how water integrity is perceived and experienced by low-income users in their daily attempts to secure water in Medellin

Migration to Delhi from neighbouring states is changing the social dimensions of the city.

A guide for water utilities seeking to improve their performance by implementing a change process towards higher levels of integrity

LOOKING AT SCHOOL TOILETS IN ANDRHA PRADESH WITH AN INTEGRITY LENS By Binayak Das, WIN Programme Coordinator Published in 2014 with the...

Many Community Water Boards in Central America establish their legitimacy by making sure they work honestly, transparently, and in an accoun

LESSONS FROM THE FIRST AFRICA WATER INTEGRITY SUMMIT IN LUSAKA Water integrity ambassadors from 22 countries in Africa met to exchange...

Burkinabese utility, ONEA, reformed and reorganized to improve performance, assessing integrity risks to steer some of the changes.

How the fulfilment of Human Rights obligations and the promotion of water integrity can be mutually reinforcing.

On the role of regulators in ensuring utility compliance and integrity in the water sector, and the integrity risks they face themselves