WASH

Integrating MHM into water-related programming not only enhances the well-being and dignity of women and girls but also contributes to improved health outcomes, increased educational opportunities, and sustainable development at large.

New research identifies legal pathways for better recognition and protection of customary water tenure in sub-Saharan Africa as well as concrete solutions to improve current water law and water infrastructure development programs.

On SciDev, Rachael McDonnell emphasized the importance of data for decision-makers to contribute towards the SDG.

How participatory gender workshops are enabling communities in Nepal

New IWMI report documents and analyzes the implementation of public hearings and public audits in water service delivery.

Climate change could change wetlands forever, but in turn, wetlands can also help to mitigate the impact of climate change.

In order to continue researching on gender and water systems, researchers from IWMI-Nepal engaged with local stakeholders through alternative means of data-collection during COVID-19.

A new study by the UN Environment Programme (UNEP) and the International Water Management Institute (IWMI) offers a number of technological solutions aimed at tackling one of the world’s most pressing issues. 

Working across South Asia to identify applied technologies and business models to sustain water and sanitation systems.

Covid-19 is a wake-up call for Nepal to urgently prioritize strategic investments in inclusive water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) programs.

Can multiple use services deliver?

MUS is a participatory water services approach that takes account of poor people’s multiple water needs as a starting point of planning.