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Climate-informed design and community systems improved services, reduced disease risks, and strengthened resilience in coastal towns.

Support pastoralist-led governance with policies, finance, rights, restoration, and monitoring to sustain mobility, ecosystems, and grassland resilience.

A data-driven roadmap integrates governance, technology, and finance to help Sri Lanka’s water utility adapt to climate risks and lower emissions.

Solutions include food aid, farm recovery, climate-smart practices, fair pricing, rural finance, and resilient infrastructure.

Regular consultations, monitoring, and follow-up measures can help successfully restore the income of project-affected persons.

Investments include water conservation, ecosystem rehabilitation, disaster prevention, and green growth capacity development.

In the Philippines, solutions that respect river dynamics and ecosystem functions were adopted to keep vulnerable communities safe from natural hazards.  

Water tariff reforms coupled with personnel training, social contracts, and technology updates can make water utilities more efficient.

After years of education reforms, Cambodia focuses on preparing workers for higher-level technical roles in a bid to become more globally competitive.

Project interventions evolved to create a virtuous cycle in water services, using performance-based contracts, participatory planning, behavioral change campaigns, and institutional reforms.