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Global Knowledge Networks and Capacity Development in WASH sector

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Global  Knowledge Networks and Capacity Development in WASH sector

This group is formed with the aim of undertaking the comprehensive analysis of the effectiveness of WASH Knowledge networks globally by analyzing their critical success factors and risks.

Location: Pakistan
Members: 23
Latest Activity: on Friday

Discussion Forum

Need Behavior Change Towards Sanitation

Sanitation is broad term refer to disposal and management of solid waste, waste water human and cattle excreta etc. In such a way that is does not affect adversely domestic personal hygiene.…Continue

Tags: safe, water, report, and, urban

Started by Heeals Jan 26.

ANEW

The African Civil Society Network on Water and Sanitation (ANEW) is a regional networking body of African civil society organizations (CSOs) actively involved in the field of sustainable water…Continue

Tags: Network, WASH

Started by WASH Manager Jul 5, 2010.

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Comment by Bilal Javed on June 25, 2010 at 3:55
Dear Farhad,
The basic flaw in our system and thinking level is that we leave everything to the government, nothing could be done without communities. The local knowledge in our region regarding hygiene is as much as in any developed country the need is to trigger the knowledge and convert it in to applied knowledge. Government interest is of concern but the primary element is community involvement which is possible even without the involvement by the Government authorities. The Government could only finance the activities their execution is again on the communities. We should work in our personal circles to improve what we have now, because I firmly believe that change is always led by people not Governments.
Live long
Comment by Farhad Ali on June 24, 2010 at 10:49
WASH, combination of three sectors (Water, Sanitation and Hygiene). All the NGO sector professionals are well aware on this and second the community participation is the leading flag of sustainable WASH.
Govt. agencies in Pakistan worked on WatSan (Water and Sanitation) and ignore the third dimension Hygiene, while the community Participation is also negligible in govt. concerns. WHY,
A question for all WASH and participatory believed professionals
Comment by Jaap Pels Global on June 23, 2010 at 15:08
Jer Colin (http://www.mywash.org/xn/detail/u_0ry9hrwgju54y?xg_source=profiles_...) might be interested. He does / did a research on networks for the WSSCC.
 

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RSS update from Source by IRC

Seminar on Multiple Use Water Services in the context of Dutch policy and practice

This seminar will bring together the expertise of Dutch organisations on multiple use water services (MUS) in the context of Dutch policy and practice. It will include experiences from arid to humid environments, relating to policy development, capacity building, water infrastructure development, water resources management, sanitation and re-use of waste and wastewater, especially from East Africa.

International Conference on Water, Wastewater

Organised by the Civil Engineering Department of Bangalore University. Topics include: Planning for Sustainable Water Solutions; Water Quality & Health; Water Management & Policy; and Sustainable Wastewater Treatment Technologies.

WASH Conference 2014

The theme for this week-long event is "Water, Sanitation and Hygiene for Everyone, Everywhere", with sub-themes: Equitable access, universal services; Achieving health outcomes with WASH; and Sustaining services and outcomes. 

WSA signs up with Malaysian company for technical support on sanitation

Water and Sanitation for Africa (WSA) has signed a memorandum of understanding with Indah Water for technical know-how and consultancy services in sewerage management in African countries. WSA selected the Malaysian company “to be in a technical committee formed by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation to propose immediate, medium- and long-term solutions for sanitation services in WSA member countries”.

Kiribati’s North Tarawa declared first open defecation free island in the Pacific

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North Tarawa in Kiribati is the first island in the Pacific to be declared open defecation free, thanks to the “Kiriwatsan I Project”. The Ministry of Public Works is implementing this project with technical support from UNICEF and funding from the European Union. In March 2013, North Tarawa adopted the Community-Led Total Sanitation (CLTS) approach following a training of trainers course conducted by Dr Kamal Kar.

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