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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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Lessons learned from the establishment of a Water Resources Management Information System in the Philippines.
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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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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.
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The Republic of Korea’s Sudokwon Landfill, one of the largest in the world, offers a sustainable model for urban waste management.
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The People's Republic of China is experimenting with incentive-based mechanisms to resolve challenges in managing its trans-provincial watersheds.
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In the Indian city of Mangalore, the local government partnered with private companies to modernize the sewage system and turn wastewater into a valuable asset.
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Tajikistan combined irrigation system repairs with agriculture policy reforms to increase food security and farm productivity.
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Community involvement in planning, operation, and maintenance has been key to the successful provision of water and sanitation services for more than 700,000 people living in remote and poor regions in Nepal.
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Business sector engagement is key to the success of a German-supported TVET training offer for skilled workers for the wastewater sector in Viet Nam.