Women as managers of water committees: the case of the Molle Molle Central Water Committee
Introduction Studies show that women are most affected by water and sanitation deficiencies. Globally, sixty four percent of women are […]
Read more...Introduction Studies show that women are most affected by water and sanitation deficiencies. Globally, sixty four percent of women are […]
Read more...In 2015, the Water Integrity Network (WIN) with partners cewas, and Transparency International-Bangladesh (TI-B), began collaborating with Khulna Water and […]
Read more...Reports to funders are written documents that provide information about the development of a project. They should provide information on […]
Read more...Video examples from the Awash River Basin Authority in Ethiopia
Read more...Key messages and follow-up actions for promoting integrity in the water sector
Read more...An interview with the coordinator of the Water Funds programme on how assessing and promoting integrity can build trust and support cooperation for more sustainable water management.
Read more...WIN transferred the Integrity Management (IM) Toolbox for Kenyan water service providers to the Asian context in a pilot project in Indonesia in 2014.
Read more...A comprehensive risk assessment and risk management approach from water catchment to consumption.
Read more...A social contract between utility and customers that informs about practices, services, rights and obligations.
Read more...Specifications on regular and manual checks on consumers’ water meters.
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