http://www.search4dev.nlOnline library for Dutch development cooperationenwww.kit.nldpcmedewerkers-uba@uva.nldpcmedewerkers-uba@uva.nlMon, 20 May 2013 23:10:53 CEST/d/dprn/graphics/bbhead.gifhttp://www.search4dev.nlhttp://www.search4dev.nl/record/441391http://www.search4dev.nl/record/441391Gender and Water Alliance Progress Report for the year 2009. The Gender and Water Alliance (GWA) was established at the Second World Water Forum (WWF) in March 2000. The mission of GWA is to promote women's and men's equitable access to and management of safe and adequate water, for domestic supply, sanitation, food security and environmental sustainability. The provision of sustainable water and sanitation services that incorporate an integrated water resources management approach requires a special emphasis and focus on gender, social justice and human rights. GWA believes that equitable access to and control over water is a basic right for all, as well as a critical factor in promoting poverty eradication and sustainability.Gender and Water Alliancehttp://www.search4dev.nl/record/441389http://www.search4dev.nl/record/441389Gender and Water Alliance Progress Report for the year 2010. The Gender and Water Alliance (GWA) was established at the Second World Water Forum (WWF) in March 2000. The mission of GWA is to promote women's and men's equitable access to and management of safe and adequate water, for domestic supply, sanitation, food security and environmental sustainability. The provision of sustainable water and sanitation services that incorporate an integrated water resources management approach requires a special emphasis and focus on gender, social justice and human rights. GWA believes that equitable access to and control over water is a basic right for all, as well as a critical factor in promoting poverty eradication and sustainability.Gender and Water Alliancehttp://www.search4dev.nl/record/441388http://www.search4dev.nl/record/441388Gender and Water Alliance Progress Report for the year 2008. The Gender and Water Alliance (GWA) was established at the Second World Water Forum (WWF) in March 2000. The mission of GWA is to promote women's and men's equitable access to and management of safe and adequate water, for domestic supply, sanitation, food security and environmental sustainability. The provision of sustainable water and sanitation services that incorporate an integrated water resources management approach requires a special emphasis and focus on gender, social justice and human rights. GWA believes that equitable access to and control over water is a basic right for all, as well as a critical factor in promoting poverty eradication and sustainability.Gender and Water Alliancehttp://www.search4dev.nl/record/441387http://www.search4dev.nl/record/441387Gender and Water Alliance Progress Report for the year 2006. The Gender and Water Alliance (GWA) was established at the Second World Water Forum (WWF) in March 2000. The mission of GWA is to promote women's and men's equitable access to and management of safe and adequate water, for domestic supply, sanitation, food security and environmental sustainability. The provision of sustainable water and sanitation services that incorporate an integrated water resources management approach requires a special emphasis and focus on gender, social justice and human rights. GWA believes that equitable access to and control over water is a basic right for all, as well as a critical factor in promoting poverty eradication and sustainability.Gender and Water Alliancehttp://www.search4dev.nl/record/423470http://www.search4dev.nl/record/423470In the course of 2002 year, the Gender and Water Alliance (GWA) held three electronic conferences to exchange information on gender mainstreaming in the water sector. This booklet presents a first look at the lessons that are currently emerging from the information that has been gathered during these conferences.N. Maharajhttp://www.search4dev.nl/record/423469http://www.search4dev.nl/record/423469This document gives a glimpse of the work in gender mainstreaming through shared knowledge and action by governments, NGOs, research centers, universities, and community based organizations. It also provides an analysis of the remaining gaps for increased gender mainstreaming.P. Khoslahttp://www.search4dev.nl/record/423465http://www.search4dev.nl/record/423465This Report is a synthesis report of the participatory and Rapid Gender Assessment (RGA) Reports that were conducted in the 17 cities of the Water for African Cities (WAC) II Programme. They represent the first stage of the Gender Mainstreaming Strategy Initiative of the WAC. The Report in front of you is the outcome of the compilation of 17 reports of the WAC cities. What these cities have in common that they are African, but otherwise they differ tremendously — culturally, politically, institutionally, legally, economically and socially. To say anything about the 17 cities in general terms and still be valid is very difficult. Nevertheless, the red thread running through all the cities’ water situations is to be found in the position of women, which needs serious attention of UN-Habitat and all the national and city governments. In the near future, improvements should be realised based on the serious mainstreaming of gender in water management for increased efficiency, impact, equity and sustainability.P. Kouassi Effebi AngoL. RobertsH. TesfayK. DialloD. NiangG.S.I. AkilimaliY.W. SishawR.O.M. EnieB.M. TeshomeJ.I. EzejiA.T. BalindaJ. BushayijaV.M. MtamilaT. MinyenguP.N. IkumiC.B. Ndeye NdoyeA. Amougouhttp://www.search4dev.nl/record/423463http://www.search4dev.nl/record/423463This Resource Guide seeks to assist water professionals, politicians, gender specialists and others in their efforts to provide improved access to water for poor women, children and men all over the world. The initial Resource Guide was launched during the 3rd World Water Forum in Kyoto in 2003. This edited edition divides the resources among thirteen water sub-sectors, to facilitate access for specific purposes and water uses. Introductions to the sectors describe current debates and gender issues. References, resources (including manuals and guidelines), case studies and relevant websites are all grouped by sub-sector.P. KhoslaS. Ahmedhttp://www.search4dev.nl/record/423461http://www.search4dev.nl/record/423461The tutorial aims to show how addressing gender will improve efficiency of water use and environmental sustainability, as well as social benefits and equity from use of water resources. It also helps capacity builders to include gender issues in their training and educational programmes.D.M. Guio-TorreseP. Taylorhttp://www.search4dev.nl/record/423460http://www.search4dev.nl/record/423460The report describes how not only women, but also the community as a whole benefits from involving women in water supply and sanitation projects. It ends with key messages and recommendations.J. Fisher