Water Point Mapping has been extensively used in Tanzania. An enhanced approach, including quality and seasonality of water points has been recently applied in Same District, Tanzania. This paper shows the results of extrapolating the influence of Water Quality and Seasonality in access to water in three central regions of Tanzania,: Dodoma, Tabora and Singida, covering a rural population of 4.5 million, in three statistical scenarios. Influence is assessed by type of water point. The most probable scenario shows that 56% of all rural population served by functional improved water points would be drinking unsafe water from improved water points. Conclusions highlight that the assumption that improved water points provide safe and sustainabl...
Large sums of money have been poured into developing countries by donors, aid agencies and NGOs to i...
A common assertion is that the cost of water well drilling in sub‐Saharan Africa is too high and tha...
UNICEF and its government counterpart are implementing a large WASH programme with explicit behaviou...
Water and sanitation (WatSan) programmes are usually implemented over several years and require larg...
Urban population explosions in developing countries, compounded by impacts of climate change have re...
The paper presents household water-use data collected from a water use survey in an urban area locat...
According to a recent report by the World Health Organization (WHO), the countries which still have ...
This paper presents the main outcomes of a study within the RiPPLE project, to identify appropriate ...
Appropriate data management as the basis of effective performance reporting is crucial if sector ins...
Post-installation monitoring of rural drinking water projects is costly and time consuming, but at t...
This project seeks to develop decision making tools to aid practitioners in Nepal to select appropri...
Provision of access to safe drinking water for the rural population of Ethiopia is at lower level at...
The Millennium Development Goal target for safe water supply is currently unlikely to be met in Zamb...
Extending and sustaining access to rural water supplies remains central to improving the health and ...
Ethiopia is among the countries with lowest water and sanitation coverage in Africa. To meet with th...
Large sums of money have been poured into developing countries by donors, aid agencies and NGOs to i...
A common assertion is that the cost of water well drilling in sub‐Saharan Africa is too high and tha...
UNICEF and its government counterpart are implementing a large WASH programme with explicit behaviou...
Water and sanitation (WatSan) programmes are usually implemented over several years and require larg...
Urban population explosions in developing countries, compounded by impacts of climate change have re...
The paper presents household water-use data collected from a water use survey in an urban area locat...
According to a recent report by the World Health Organization (WHO), the countries which still have ...
This paper presents the main outcomes of a study within the RiPPLE project, to identify appropriate ...
Appropriate data management as the basis of effective performance reporting is crucial if sector ins...
Post-installation monitoring of rural drinking water projects is costly and time consuming, but at t...
This project seeks to develop decision making tools to aid practitioners in Nepal to select appropri...
Provision of access to safe drinking water for the rural population of Ethiopia is at lower level at...
The Millennium Development Goal target for safe water supply is currently unlikely to be met in Zamb...
Extending and sustaining access to rural water supplies remains central to improving the health and ...
Ethiopia is among the countries with lowest water and sanitation coverage in Africa. To meet with th...
Large sums of money have been poured into developing countries by donors, aid agencies and NGOs to i...
A common assertion is that the cost of water well drilling in sub‐Saharan Africa is too high and tha...
UNICEF and its government counterpart are implementing a large WASH programme with explicit behaviou...