Add to ORKGThis policy brief identifies some of the major factors that need to be addressed to implement a gender approach to water resources and sanitation management and makes recommendations
The saying that water issues are women issues has been bandied about in Developing Countries since t...
Historically, socially and economically, women in many societies have been given the onerous respon...
Access to safe and clean drinking water and sanitation is a universal right and central to human we...
In most cultures, women are primarily responsible for the use and management of water resources, san...
The report highlights the experiences of mainstreaming gender at various levels in the water and san...
Women have the primary role for the management of household water supply, sanitation and health. Wat...
The nature and characteristics of a sector is the main determinant of the specific role gender issue...
This paper demonstrates the fundamental linkages between the United Nations' third millennium develo...
This chapter outlines the ways in which gendered roles and relationships shape the processes and out...
This paper comprises of a summary on gender issues in water and sanitation, the case of Tanzania. It...
This booklet is one of a series of advocacy materials prepared for the Gender and Water Alliance (GW...
Sustainable water supply, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) programming requires the integration of gend...
Historically, socially and economically, women in many societies have been given the onerous respons...
Sustainable water supply, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) programming requires the integration of gend...
Paper for the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women, Fifty-seventh session, 4-15 March 20...
The saying that water issues are women issues has been bandied about in Developing Countries since t...
Historically, socially and economically, women in many societies have been given the onerous respon...
Access to safe and clean drinking water and sanitation is a universal right and central to human we...
In most cultures, women are primarily responsible for the use and management of water resources, san...
The report highlights the experiences of mainstreaming gender at various levels in the water and san...
Women have the primary role for the management of household water supply, sanitation and health. Wat...
The nature and characteristics of a sector is the main determinant of the specific role gender issue...
This paper demonstrates the fundamental linkages between the United Nations' third millennium develo...
This chapter outlines the ways in which gendered roles and relationships shape the processes and out...
This paper comprises of a summary on gender issues in water and sanitation, the case of Tanzania. It...
This booklet is one of a series of advocacy materials prepared for the Gender and Water Alliance (GW...
Sustainable water supply, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) programming requires the integration of gend...
Historically, socially and economically, women in many societies have been given the onerous respons...
Sustainable water supply, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) programming requires the integration of gend...
Paper for the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women, Fifty-seventh session, 4-15 March 20...
The saying that water issues are women issues has been bandied about in Developing Countries since t...
Historically, socially and economically, women in many societies have been given the onerous respon...
Access to safe and clean drinking water and sanitation is a universal right and central to human we...