Water governance and collective action
A new book provides an overview of challenges in collective action via case studies from Africa, South and Southeast Asia and Latin America.
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Changing the way we collect data during Covid
In order to continue researching on gender and water systems, researchers from IWMI-Nepal engaged with local stakeholders through alternative means of data-collection during COVID-19. The post...
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Water’s Fundamental Truths: Part 2 – Why do we have to manage water as a system?
Water has to be managed as a system, and cannot be effectively managed separately from land, or from its major uses or users, of which agriculture is by far the biggest. The post Water’s Fundamental...
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Water’s Fundamental Truths: Part 3 – Is water governance coming of age?
Our planetary water systems involves not just tackling risks and building resilience for human societies, but also assuming greater responsibility towards the planet as a whole. The post Water’s...
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From livestock to livelihoods: Lifelines through training for rural women in...
New initiative anticipates that strengthening water governance and management will improve rural livelihoods by increasing incomes for farming households. The post From livestock to livelihoods:...
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Climate, water, and poverty reduction – exploring the critical links
We have arrived at a crucial moment that calls upon us to incorporate smarter water management strategies into our longer-term planning. The post Climate, water, and poverty reduction – exploring the...
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