This paper looks at the development of a water and sanitation loan fund deployed through a network of women’s selfhelp groups in Southern India. The success of the loan fund reduced barriers to credit from formal lending institutions and increased investment in water and sanitation facilities. Results from this case study indicate that microfinance principles can be successfully applied to the water and sanitation sector. The objectives of this case study are to summarize what is known about this loan program and explore the possibilities and limitations of this new financing model for the water and sanitation sector
Ethiopia has launched a Universal Access Plan (UAP) to achieve safe water supply and sanitation for ...
For more than three decades, Waste Stabilization Ponds (WSP) effluent has been used by people of Lem...
This project seeks to develop decision making tools to aid practitioners in Nepal to select appropri...
This paper presents the main outcomes of a study within the RiPPLE project, to identify appropriate ...
UNICEF and its government counterpart are implementing a large WASH programme with explicit behaviou...
Water and Sanitation Sector Reform Programme in Nigeria is being implemented in six focal States wit...
The objective of this study, commissioned by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, is to assess the p...
Studies have shown that while health is a major driver for sanitation projects for governments and N...
Despite the inclusion of sanitation in 2002 as part of the MDGs, the global backlog still grows. Cur...
Post-installation monitoring of rural drinking water projects is costly and time consuming, but at t...
Maximum benefits of improved sanitation will be achieved when sanitation facilities operate continuo...
Arba Minch with about 75000 residents is one of the four towns in East Africa selected by ROSA to im...
The paper presents household water-use data collected from a water use survey in an urban area locat...
Household water treatment has been identified as one effective strategy to interrupt transmission ro...
Large sums of money have been poured into developing countries by donors, aid agencies and NGOs to i...
Ethiopia has launched a Universal Access Plan (UAP) to achieve safe water supply and sanitation for ...
For more than three decades, Waste Stabilization Ponds (WSP) effluent has been used by people of Lem...
This project seeks to develop decision making tools to aid practitioners in Nepal to select appropri...
This paper presents the main outcomes of a study within the RiPPLE project, to identify appropriate ...
UNICEF and its government counterpart are implementing a large WASH programme with explicit behaviou...
Water and Sanitation Sector Reform Programme in Nigeria is being implemented in six focal States wit...
The objective of this study, commissioned by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, is to assess the p...
Studies have shown that while health is a major driver for sanitation projects for governments and N...
Despite the inclusion of sanitation in 2002 as part of the MDGs, the global backlog still grows. Cur...
Post-installation monitoring of rural drinking water projects is costly and time consuming, but at t...
Maximum benefits of improved sanitation will be achieved when sanitation facilities operate continuo...
Arba Minch with about 75000 residents is one of the four towns in East Africa selected by ROSA to im...
The paper presents household water-use data collected from a water use survey in an urban area locat...
Household water treatment has been identified as one effective strategy to interrupt transmission ro...
Large sums of money have been poured into developing countries by donors, aid agencies and NGOs to i...
Ethiopia has launched a Universal Access Plan (UAP) to achieve safe water supply and sanitation for ...
For more than three decades, Waste Stabilization Ponds (WSP) effluent has been used by people of Lem...
This project seeks to develop decision making tools to aid practitioners in Nepal to select appropri...