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With the Integrated Water Resources Management approach, sustaining water resources is a collaborative effort in Bhutan.
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In the Philippines, a pilot project to rehabilitate the Pasig River built community support around a low-cost waste management system.
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A multitude of positive gender impacts are possible through small infrastructure investments.
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Digital technology can improve data collection and analytics to support proactive decisions and increase the efficiency of water utilities.
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Mobilizing private capital for the water sector requires a strong regulatory environment, sound risk management, and financial sustainability.
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A project in Indonesia opens livelihood opportunities for women and encourages their participation in community development.
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Efforts to provide rural infrastructure and sanitation facilities can be opportunities for gender mainstreaming.
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Improving access to water and sanitation requires not just investing in infrastructure but also policies that ensure the sustainability of services.
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Combining materials processed in a single treatment plant offers cost savings and private sector opportunities in sanitation services.
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This is a case study on how to raise awareness and build community ownership among diverse stakeholders for a project to save Nepal’s Bagmati River.
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To ensure water security, Singapore has diversified water supply over the last five decades and actively promoted water conservation.
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The keys to success: link education, experience and tourism to create benefits while considering local conditions such as topography and climate.
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Lessons learned from the establishment of a Water Resources Management Information System in the Philippines.
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Singapore built an offshore landfill on Pulau Semakau primarily for waste management, but it also ensured that marine life would thrive and it could serve as a public park.
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In the Republic of Korea, K-water offers smart solutions for managing limited water resources to supply increasing demand in cities.