Your search found 23 records
1 Shah, Tushaar; Singh, M. 2011. Accelerated programmes: what can the water sector learn from the power sector? Economic and Political Weekly, 46(21):25-29.
Irrigation management ; Irrigation programs ; Electrical energy ; Governmental organizations ; Government policy / India
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: e-copy only Record No: H043872)
(0.42 MB)
The Government of India’s 15-year old Accelerated Irrigation Benefits Programme has come under much-deserved criticism for all-round non-performance. The AIBP needs to be taken back to the drawing board and redesigned, based on the Accelerated Power Development and Reform Programme, which encourages and supports states to undertake management reform, promote accountability, restructure incentives and improve all-round performance of power utilities. This will accelerate irrigation benefits more than simply funding more dams and canals as the AIBP has done all along.
2 Huu Ti, L.; Facon, T. 2004. From vision to action: a synthesis of experiences in least-developed countries in Southeast Asia. Bangkok, Thailand: Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific; Bangkok, Thailand: United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP). 123p. (RAP Publication 2004/32)
Water management ; Water resources development ; Developing countries ; River basin management ; Institutions ; Governmental organizations ; Agriculture ; Economic development ; Income ; Water policy ; Poverty ; Water power ; Groundwater ; Irrigation water ; Rural development / Southeast Asia / Laos / Myanmar / Mekong River
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: 333.91 G000 HUU Record No: H043893)
(0.47 MB) (482KB)
3 Dewan, C.; Mukherji, A.; Buisson, Marie-Charlotte. 2015. Evolution of water management in coastal Bangladesh: from temporary earthen embankments to depoliticized community-managed polders. Water International, 40(3):401-416. [doi: https://doi.org/10.1080/02508060.2015.1025196]
Water management ; History ; Decentralization ; Coastal area ; Natural resources management ; Landowners ; State intervention ; Governmental organizations ; Local community ; Empowerment / Bangladesh
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: e-copy only Record No: H046932)
This article examines the historical evolution of participatory water management in coastal Bangladesh. Three major shifts are identified: first, from indigenous local systems managed by landlords to centralized government agencies in the 1960s; second, from top-down engineering solutions to small-scale projects and people’s participation in the 1970s and 1980s; and third, towards depoliticized community-based water management since the 1990s. While donor requirements for community participation in water projects have resulted in the creation of ‘depoliticized’ water management organizations, there are now increasing demands for involvement of politically elected local government institutions in water management by local communities.
4 International Water Management Institute (IWMI). 2015. Southern Africa regional strategy 2014-2018: solutions for a water-secure world. Colombo, Sri Lanka: International Water Management Institute (IWMI). 16p. [doi: https://doi.org/10.5337/2015.003]
Strategy planning ; Research programmes ; Institutional development ; Water resources ; Land management ; Food security ; Governmental organizations ; Regional organizations / Africa
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: IWMI Record No: H047067)
(667 KB)
5 Dewan, C.; Buisson, Marie-Charlotte; Mukherji, A. 2015. The imposition of participation?: the case of participatory water management in coastal Bangladesh. In Humphreys, E.; Tuong, T. P.; Buisson, Marie-Charlotte; Pukinskis, I.; Phillips, M. (Eds.). Proceedings of the CPWF, GBDC, WLE Conference on Revitalizing the Ganges Coastal Zone: Turning Science into Policy and Practices, Dhaka, Bangladesh, 21-23 October 2014. Colombo, Sri Lanka: CGIAR Challenge Program on Water and Food (CPWF). pp.162-182.
Water management ; Coastal area ; Participatory approaches ; Community involvement ; Natural resources management ; Local government ; Governmental organizations ; Sustainability ; Water policy ; Social mobility ; Decentralization ; Equity ; Women ; Financing ; Stakeholders ; Case studies / Bangladesh
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: e-copy only Record No: H047111)
(0.44 MB)
6 Sri Lanka. National Water Supply and Drainage Board. 2014. Hand book for water consumers. Katugastota, Sri Lanka: National Water Supply and Drainage Board. Greater Kandy Water Supply Project. 74p.
Water supply ; Water users ; Handbooks ; Guidelines ; Water resources ; Water distribution ; Wastewater management ; Wastewater treatment ; Water conservation ; Rainwater ; Water harvesting ; Water pollution ; Contamination ; Water quality ; Standards ; Water costs ; User charges ; Water rates ; Pricing ; Water storage ; Septic tanks ; Household consumption ; Plumbing ; Pipes ; Water Metering ; Leakage ; Hot water systems ; Governmental organizations / Sri Lanka
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: e-copy only Record No: H047919)
http://www.waterboard.lk/web/images/pdf/Con_Hnd_Book/Con_man_%20English.pdf
https://vlibrary.iwmi.org/pdf/H047919.pdf
https://vlibrary.iwmi.org/pdf/H047919.pdf
(3.78 MB) (3.78 MB)
7 Ogada, J. O.; Krhoda, G. O.; Van Der Veen, A.; Marani, M.; van Oel, P. R. 2017. Managing resources through stakeholder networks: collaborative water governance for Lake Naivasha Basin, Kenya. Water International, 42(3):271-290. [doi: https://doi.org/10.1080/02508060.2017.1292076]
Water resources ; Water management ; Water governance ; Cooperation ; Stakeholders ; Networks ; Social structure ; Water user associations ; Governmental organizations ; International organizations ; Nongovernmental organizations ; Research institutions ; Corporate culture ; Group approaches ; Lakes / Kenya / Lake Naivasha Basin
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: e-copy only Record No: H048089)
(2.16 MB)
Stakeholder analysis and social network analysis were used to analyze stakeholders’ social and structural characteristics based on their interests, influence and interactions in Lake Naivasha basin, Kenya. Even though the Kenyan government and its agencies seem to command higher influence and interest in water resource management, the presence of influential and central stakeholders from non-government sectors plays a key role in strengthening partnership in a governance environment with multiple sectors, complex issues and competing interests. Interactions in the basin are guided by stakeholders’ interest and sphere of influence, which have both promoted participation in implementing a collaborative water governance framework.
8 Gafurov, Zafar; Eltazarov, Sarvarbek. 2017. Quantum geographic information system training and development of digital diagnostic atlas: intervention for analysis and planning of Murgab River Basin, Turkmenistan. [Final Project Report of the Transboundary Water Management in Central Asia] Colombo, Sri Lanka: International Water Management Institute (IWMI). 41p. [doi: https://doi.org/10.5337/2017.223]
GIS ; Training materials ; Atlases ; Planning ; River basin management ; International waters ; Water management ; Water resources ; Satellite imagery ; Mapping ; Data processing ; Land use ; Land resources ; Evaluation ; Assessment ; Surveys ; Capacity building ; Governmental organizations ; Remote sensing ; Environmental management / Central Asia / Turkmenistan / Murgab River Basin
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: e-copy only Record No: H048420)
(3 MB)
9 Closas, Alvar. 2018. Groundwater, the state, and the creation of irrigation communities in Llanos del Caudillo, Spain. Water Alternatives, 11(1):19-39.
Groundwater ; Irrigation programs ; Communities ; Colonization ; State intervention ; Political aspects ; Governmental organizations ; Social aspects ; Irrigated land ; Hydraulic structures / Spain / La Mancha / Llanos del Caudillo
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: e-copy only Record No: H048574)
http://www.water-alternatives.org/index.php/alldoc/articles/vol11/v11issue1/407-a11-1-2/file
https://vlibrary.iwmi.org/pdf/H048574.pdf
https://vlibrary.iwmi.org/pdf/H048574.pdf
(0.94 MB) (960 KB)
This article explores the creation of new groundwater-based irrigation communities as a result of the internal colonisation projects of Franco’s government in the 1950s in La Mancha, Central Spain. The literature on Spain’s hydraulic mission has mainly focused on the use and mobilisation of large surface water projects as part of a state-driven modernisation mission promoting irrigation and water management infrastructure without much contextualisation or focus on its operationalisation at the local level. This paper complements this body of work by examining the local socio-political development of government-led irrigation plans in the colonisation town of Llanos del Caudillo. Moreover, the study of Spain’s hydro-politics and colonisation efforts usually focuses on surface water infrastructure while the public promotion of groundwater use has always been relegated to a second place, as it was mainly driven by private initiative. This paper substantiates the role of groundwater within Spain’s hydraulic mission and production of state-sponsored irrigated landscapes.
10 England, M. I. 2018. India’s water policy response to climate change. Water International, 43(4):512-530. [doi: https://doi.org/10.1080/02508060.2018.1450569]
Climate change adaptation ; Water policy ; Water governance ; State intervention ; Governmental organizations ; Action plans ; Water resources ; Water management ; Strategies ; Nongovernmental organizations / India
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: e-copy only Record No: H048760)
(1.55 MB)
This article examines the formation process and strategic direction of the National Water Mission, the government of India’s water policy response to climate change launched in 2008. The policy development process is found to be largely an internal government affair. Numerous water supply and demand management strategies as well as institutional reform measures are advocated, constituting key elements of adaptive water management. However, it reconfirms the government’s commitment to a primary focus on large-scale supply-side infrastructure approaches, with the plasticity of climate change being mobilized as additional justification. Non-government actors instead advocate decentralized, smaller-scale supply and demand management strategies.
11 Hussein, H. 2019. An analysis of the framings of water scarcity in the Jordanian national water strategy. Water International, 44(1):6-13. [doi: https://doi.org/10.1080/02508060.2019.1565436]
Water scarcity ; Strategies ; Integrated management ; Water resources ; Water management ; Sustainable Development Goals ; Water supply ; Water demand ; Water policy ; Governmental organizations ; Political aspects ; Population growth ; Wastewater ; Arid zones / Jordan
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: e-copy only Record No: H049228)
(0.88 MB)
This viewpoint analyzes the Jordanian water strategy to investigate how water scarcity is framed, and what solutions are suggested. It also analyzes how the framings and discourses have changed in the two versions of the strategy, why, and their implications. The Jordanian national water strategy has been overlooked by the literature of hydropolitics. The analysis here also contributes by showing the interplay between discourses of scarcity and policy solutions.
12 Jayathilake, Nilanthi; Drechsel, Pay; Keraita, B.; Fernando, Sudarshana; Hanjra, M. A. 2019. Guidelines and regulations for fecal sludge management from on-site sanitation facilities. Colombo, Sri Lanka: International Water Management Institute (IWMI). CGIAR Research Program on Water, Land and Ecosystems (WLE). 57p. (Resource Recovery and Reuse Series 14) [doi: https://doi.org/10.5337/2019.211]
Resource recovery ; Resource management ; Reuse ; Faecal sludge ; Sanitation ; Guidelines ; Regulations ; Standards ; Policies ; Sustainable Development Goals ; Frameworks ; Technology ; Waste disposal ; Waste treatment ; Pit latrines ; Septic tanks ; Transport ; Operating costs ; Public health ; Excreta ; Pathogens ; Aquaculture ; Pollutants ; Heavy metals ; Microplastics ; Soil conditioners ; Sewage sludge ; Organic fertilizers ; Composting ; Energy generation ; Fuels ; Environmental protection ; Occupational hazards ; Land use ; Urban areas ; Households ; Stakeholders ; Institutions ; Governmental organizations ; European Union / USA / Canada / Australia / India / Malaysia / Philippines / Vietnam / Bangladesh / Zambia / Ghana / Sri Lanka
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: IWMI Record No: H049291)
(1.05 MB)
In low- and middle-income countries, the management of fecal sludge from on-site sanitation systems has received little attention over many decades, resulting in insufficient or missing regulations to guide investments and management options. To address this gap, this report examines existing and emerging guidelines and regulations for fecal sludge management (FSM) along the sanitation service chain (user interface, containment, emptying, transport, treatment, valorization, reuse or disposal). It also draws empirical examples from guidelines across the globe to support policy-makers, planners, and sanitation and health officers, as well as consultants in low- and middle-income countries in the development and design of local and national FSM guidelines and regulations.
13 Pandit, C.; Biswas, A. K. 2019. India’s national water policy: ‘feel good’ document, nothing more. International Journal of Water Resources Development, 35(6):1015-1028. [doi: https://doi.org/10.1080/07900627.2019.1576509]
Water policy ; Water management ; Water governance ; Water resources ; Planning ; Policy making ; Committees ; Water allocation ; River basins ; Governmental organizations / India
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: e-copy only Record No: H049408)
(1.28 MB)
Three versions of the National Water Policy (NWP) have failed to make any perceptible difference in improving water management in India. The excuse that water is a state subject and thus central government cannot do much is not valid. States have always been a party to the formulation of the NWP. They have the freedom to modify the NWP to suit their individual requirements. Many states have adopted a state water policy. Even such state-level policies have failed to make any significant impact in improving their water management practices. Neither the NWP nor the state water policies have made any impact on practice. Reasons for the NWP basically being a paper exercise are many, including lofty drafting and policy prescriptions that are divorced from reality; lack of courage at the Water Ministry to take a firm stand on any of the provisions at either the drafting or the implementation stages; the practice of keeping specialists away from policies; and the dominance of generalists who have neither a demonstrable understanding of the complexities of the water sector nor a long-term commitment to it.
14 Nigussie, Likimyelesh; Haile, Alemseged Tamiru; Gowing, J.; Walker, D.; Parkin, G. 2020. Citizen science in community-based watershed management: an institutional analysis in Ethiopia. Colombo, Sri Lanka: International Water Management Institute (IWMI). 25p. (IWMI Working Paper 191) [doi: https://doi.org/10.5337/2020.207]
Watershed management ; Community involvement ; Citizen science ; Water institutions ; Hydrometeorology ; Weather data ; Climatic data ; Monitoring ; Water resources ; Water management ; Natural resources management ; Water security ; Irrigation management ; Small scale systems ; Sustainability ; Governmental organizations ; River basin institutions ; Meteorological stations ; Participatory approaches ; Stakeholders ; Data analysis ; Access to information ; Information dissemination / Ethiopia / Abbay Basin / Rift Valley Lakes Basin
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: IWMI Record No: H050043)
(1.22 MB)
The engagement of communities (non-scientists) in the collection of reliable hydrometeorological data (a citizen science approach) has the potential to address part of the data gaps in Ethiopia. Due to the high cost of establishing and maintaining gauging stations, hydrometeorological monitoring in the country tends to focus on large river basins (> 1,000 km2) with little or no consideration of small watersheds (< 100 km2). However, hydrologic data from small watersheds are critical for two main reasons: (i) measure the impacts of watershed management interventions on water resources; and (ii) inform local development plans, such as small- and micro-scale irrigation development. Therefore, this paper examines the institutional arrangements for hydrometeorological monitoring and the practices followed by the Basin Development Authority and National Meteorology Agency in Ethiopia. It is important to investigate the possibilities of embedding a citizen science approach into the data collection systems of these two organizations, as this will help to address data gaps, particularly at micro-watershed levels. Based on the assessments, there is potential to embed the approach into the institutional structure of the Ministry of Agriculture (MoA) for hydrometeorological monitoring in micro-watersheds, due to the following reasons: (i) MoA has a high demand for hydrometeorological data from small rivers to be used for small- and micro-scale irrigation development, and for measuring the impacts of watershed development interventions on water resources; and (ii) MoA has an institutional structure from federal to community level that supports the engagement of communities in development interventions. However, effectively embedding the citizen science approach into regular monitoring of MoA depends on the clear distribution of mandates; developing legal, ethical, methodological and quality frameworks; and developing clear data sharing and incentive mechanisms involving all partners.
15 van Koppen, Barbara; Raut, Manita; Rajouria, Alok; Khadka, Manohara; Pradhan, P.; GC, R. K.; Colavito, L.; O’Hara, C.; Rautanen, S.-L.; Nepal, P. R.; Shrestha, P. K. 2022. Gender equality and social inclusion in community-led multiple use water services in Nepal. Colombo, Sri Lanka: International Water Management Institute (IWMI). 29p. (IWMI Working Paper 203) [doi: https://doi.org/10.5337/2022.200]
Multiple use water services ; Gender equality ; Social inclusion ; Community involvement ; Water resources ; Water supply ; Supply chains ; Right to water ; Water availability ; Drinking water ; Domestic water ; Water, sanitation and hygiene ; Participatory approaches ; Decision making ; Governmental organizations ; Non-governmental organizations ; Households ; Women ; Livelihoods ; Vulnerability ; Water sharing ; Solar energy ; Food security ; Nexus ; Rural areas ; Water systems ; Infrastructure ; Irrigation ; Small scale systems ; Sustainability ; Benefit-cost ratio ; Financing ; Income ; Competition / Nepal / Dailekh / Sarlahi
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: IWMI Record No: H050908)
(1.21 MB)
The Constitution of Nepal 2015 enshrines everyone’s right of access to clean water for drinking and the right to food. The common operationalization of the right to water for drinking is providing access to infrastructure that brings water for drinking and other basic domestic uses near and at homesteads. Challenges to achieving this goal in rural areas include: low functionality of water systems; expansion of informal self supply for multiple uses; widespread de facto productive uses of water systems designed for domestic uses; growing competition for finite water resources; and male elite capture in polycentric decision-making. This paper traces how the Nepali government and nongovernmental organizations in the water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH), irrigation and other sectors have joined forces since the early 2000s to address these challenges by innovating community-led multiple use water services (MUS). The present literature review of these processes complemented by field research supported by the Water for Women Fund focuses on women in vulnerable households.
Overcoming sectoral silos, these organizations support what is often seen as the sole responsibility of the WASH sector: targeting infrastructure development to bring sufficient water near and at homesteads of those left behind. Women’s priorities for using this water are respected and supported, which often includes productive uses, also at basic volumes. In line with decentralized federalism, inclusive community-led MUS planning processes build on vulnerable households’ self supply, commonly for multiple uses, and follow their priorities for local incremental infrastructure improvements. Further, community-led MUS builds on community-based arrangements for ‘sharing in’ and ‘sharing out’ the finite water resources in and under communities’ social territories. This realizes the constitutional right to food in line with the Nepal Water Resources Act, 1992, which prioritizes core minimum volumes of water for everyone’s domestic uses and many households’ irrigation. Evidence shows how the alleviation of domestic chores, women’s stronger control over food production for nutrition and income, and more sustainable infrastructure mutually reinforce each other in virtuous circles out of gendered poverty. However, the main challenge remains the inclusion of women and vulnerable households in participatory processes.
Overcoming sectoral silos, these organizations support what is often seen as the sole responsibility of the WASH sector: targeting infrastructure development to bring sufficient water near and at homesteads of those left behind. Women’s priorities for using this water are respected and supported, which often includes productive uses, also at basic volumes. In line with decentralized federalism, inclusive community-led MUS planning processes build on vulnerable households’ self supply, commonly for multiple uses, and follow their priorities for local incremental infrastructure improvements. Further, community-led MUS builds on community-based arrangements for ‘sharing in’ and ‘sharing out’ the finite water resources in and under communities’ social territories. This realizes the constitutional right to food in line with the Nepal Water Resources Act, 1992, which prioritizes core minimum volumes of water for everyone’s domestic uses and many households’ irrigation. Evidence shows how the alleviation of domestic chores, women’s stronger control over food production for nutrition and income, and more sustainable infrastructure mutually reinforce each other in virtuous circles out of gendered poverty. However, the main challenge remains the inclusion of women and vulnerable households in participatory processes.
16 Fragaszy, S.; Belhaj Fraj, M.; McKee, M.; Jobbins, G.; Al-Karablieh, E.; Bergaoui, K.; Ghanim, A.; Lawrenson, L.; McDonnell, Rachael. 2022. MENAdrought synthesis of drought vulnerability in Jordan: final report. Project report prepared by the International Water Management Institute (IWMI) for the Bureau for the Middle East of the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). Washington, DC, USA: USAID; Colombo, Sri Lanka: International Water Management Institute (IWMI). 93p. [doi: https://doi.org/10.5337/2021.231]
Drought ; Vulnerability ; Risk management ; Impact assessment ; Action plans ; Agricultural sector ; Livestock ; Irrigated farming ; Weather hazards ; Coping strategies ; Water resources ; Water supply ; Surface water ; Groundwater ; Water management ; Water stress ; Resilience ; Water extraction ; Water scarcity ; Climate change ; Policies ; Communities ; Farmers ; Smallholders ; Food security ; Women ; Labour ; Households ; Poverty ; Livelihoods ; Refugees ; Migration ; Employment ; Stakeholders ; Governmental organizations ; Finance ; Debt ; Case studies / Middle East / Jordan / Azraq
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: e-copy only Record No: H051017)
(3.04 MB)
17 Breitenmoser, L.; Quesada, G. C.; Anshuman, N.; Bassi, N.; Dkhar, N. B.; Phukan, M.; Kumar, S.; Babu, A. N.; Kierstein, A.; Campling, P.; Hooijmans, C. M. 2022. Perceived drivers and barriers in the governance of wastewater treatment and reuse in India: insights from a two-round Delphi study. Resources, Conservation and Recycling, 182:106285. (Online first) [doi: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.resconrec.2022.106285]
Wastewater treatment ; Water governance ; Water reuse ; Water scarcity ; Water supply ; Water resources ; Governmental organizations ; Financing ; Monitoring ; Infrastructure ; Sewage ; Policies ; Case studies / India / Uttar Pradesh / Telangana / Maharashtra / Tamil Nadu / Kanpur / Hyderabad / Nagpur / Chennai
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: e-copy only Record No: H051103)
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0921344922001331/pdfft?md5=ab13d7064ea96ce034c0d4bb2b04c2bd&pid=1-s2.0-S0921344922001331-main.pdf
https://vlibrary.iwmi.org/pdf/H051103.pdf
https://vlibrary.iwmi.org/pdf/H051103.pdf
(1.94 MB) (1.94 MB)
Wastewater treatment and reuse practices are limited in India despite the known benefits of preventing water resources pollution and contributing to sustainable production and consumption systems. We identify the perceived key drivers and barriers to wastewater treatment and reuse governance in a two-round Delphi study, including literature and case study analyses and consultation with 75 panelists. Panelists indicated that the most significant driver for wastewater treatment and water reuse is persistent water scarcity that necessitates diversification to alternative water supplies. In contrast, the most significant barriers are the lack of enforcement of pollution monitoring and control, the lack of an umbrella directive for integrated water resources management, and insufficient collaboration between responsible governmental organizations, central and state water authorities. Given the absence of central guidelines, only a few Indian states such as Maharashtra, Gujarat or Punjab have adopted effective governance structures. These states showcase that defined reuse standards can create successful wastewater treatment and reuse practices but require target-based regulations which are enforced and regularly monitored and financing mechanisms for their long-term operation. The new effluent discharge standards by the National Green Tribunal, the government support programmes, and increasing water scarcity in many parts of India will supposedly drive innovative wastewater treatment and reuse structures. Panelists agreed that efforts are needed to develop technology guiding frameworks following the fit-for-purpose principle and that strengthening institutional and monitoring capacity is crucial to increase confidence in the quality of recovered water resources, create demand, and ultimately safeguard human health and the environment.
18 Mateo-Sagasta, Javier; Al-Hamdi, M.; AbuZeid, K. (Eds.) 2022. Water reuse in the Middle East and North Africa: a sourcebook. Colombo, Sri Lanka: International Water Management Institute (IWMI). 292p. (Also in Arabic) [doi: https://doi.org/10.5337/2022.225]
Water reuse ; Water resources ; Water availability ; Water scarcity ; Wastewater management ; Wastewater treatment plants ; Resource recovery ; Cost recovery ; Municipal wastewater ; Water quality standards ; Regulations ; Guidelines ; Planning ; Risk management ; Water policies ; Water governance ; Water supply ; Irrigation water ; Groundwater ; Aquifers ; Wadi ; Farmers ; Gender mainstreaming ; Gender equality ; Women ; Institutional development ; Governmental organizations ; Multi-stakeholder processes ; Funding ; Business models ; Population growth ; Urbanization ; Migration ; Health ; Case studies / Middle East / North Africa / Algeria / Bahrain / Egypt / Iraq / Jordan / Kuwait / Lebanon / Libya / Mauritania / Morocco / Oman / Palestine / Qatar / Saudi Arabia / Sudan / Syrian Arab Republic / Tunisia / United Arab Emirates / Yemen / Marrakech Wastewater Treatment Plant / Boukhalef Wastewater Treatment Plant / Sfax Sud Wastewater Treatment Plant / Ouardanine Wastewater Treatment Plant / Jericho Wastewater Treatment Plant / Tala Bay Wastewater Treatment Plant / Wadi Musa Wastewater Treatment Plant / Al Wathbah-2 Wastewater Treatment Plant / Jebel Ali Wastewater Treatment Plant / Abu Dhabi Irrigation Scheme / Sadd al Ahmar Alfalfa Irrigation Area / West Bank / El Hajeb / Dubai
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: e-copy only Record No: H051502)
(5.76 MB)
19 International Water Management Institute (IWMI). 2023. Scaling solar-based irrigation bundles in Ethiopia: a market linkage pathway. Adaptive Innovation Scaling - Pathways from Small-scale Irrigation to Sustainable Development. Colombo, Sri Lanka: International Water Management Institute (IWMI). 8p. (IWMI Water Issue Brief 20) [doi: https://doi.org/10.5337/2022.227]
Solar powered irrigation systems ; Scaling up ; Markets ; Innovation adoption ; Agricultural innovation ; Small-scale irrigation ; Sustainable development ; Farmers ; Gender ; Irrigation equipment ; Technology ; Pumps ; Irrigation scheduling ; Fruits ; Vegetables ; Value chains ; Financing ; Credit sales ; Market segmentation ; Stakeholders ; Governmental organizations ; Non-governmental organizations ; Private sector ; Innovation scaling / Ethiopia / Lemo
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: e-copy only Record No: H051581)
(2.64 MB)
20 International Water Management Institute (IWMI). 2023. Enhancing gender and youth inclusion in Ghana’s irrigated vegetable value chain. Adaptive Innovation Scaling - Pathways from Small-scale Irrigation to Sustainable Development. Colombo, Sri Lanka: International Water Management Institute (IWMI). 8p. (IWMI Water Issue Brief 26) [doi: https://doi.org/10.5337/2023.210]
Gender ; Youth ; Inclusion ; Irrigated farming ; Vegetable growing ; Agricultural value chains ; Innovation scaling ; Small-scale irrigation ; Sustainable development ; Smallholders ; Farmer-led irrigation ; Women farmers ; Employment ; Multi-stakeholder processes ; Institutions ; Non-governmental organizations ; Governmental organizations ; Policies ; Regulations ; Strategies ; Intervention ; Learning ; Collaboration ; Integrated water resources management ; Water user associations ; Agricultural development ; Project design ; Financing / Ghana
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: e-copy only Record No: H051895)
(3.60 MB)
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