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UN WWAP UNESCO Project for Gender Sensitive Water Monitoring Assessment and Reporting
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There is universal agreement in international and national policy circles that the collection of gender-disaggregated water indicators is of the utmost importance and priority. The UN World Water Assessment Programme has launched a project to develop and test the collection of key gender-disaggregated water data. GWA member Vasudha Pangare is part of the project that will yield a set of gender-disaggregated data on topics such as women's water empowerment and participation in water-decision making.
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Weblinks
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Gender in Agriculture Sourcebook (2008)
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This publication of the World Bank, FAO and IFAD presents a rich compilation of
experiences, some of them ongoing, in which agricultural projects have
incorporated gender-related components or adapted their operations to
allow for gender variables and engage issues that affect men and women
differently.
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Publications
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Training Guide: Gender and Climate Change Research in Agriculture and Food Security for Rural Development (2011)
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The purpose of this guide is to promote gender-responsive and socially-sensitive climate change
research and development in the agriculture and food security sectors through participatory
approaches. The guide focuses on the household and community level. It provides users with
resources and tools for collecting, analysing and sharing gender-sensitive information about
agricultural communities, households and individual household members who are facing climatic
changes.
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Guides, tools and manuals
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Beyond WASH: Including children with disabilities (2012)
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An Activity report, Ms Wheel Chair Nigeria outreach Program to School for the Blind Children Gindiri, Plateau State on May 25th 2012. Supported by Water Aid
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Reports
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What Works for Women: Proven approaches for empowering women smallholders and achieving food security (2012)
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Nine international development agencies have produced this briefing to share the lessons learned based on their experience of promoting gender equality and working with women smallholders and rural women over many decades. The paper concludes with a number of recommendations for policy makers on measures to help close the gender gap in agriculture.
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Publications
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Water demand management in areas of groundwater over-exploitation (2006)
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The purpose of this research project of DFID was to develop water demand management strategies in areas where aquifers are being over-exploited, ensuring the long-term livelihoods of the vulnerable and poor are safeguarded.
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Publications
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Rural Sanitation Evaluation, Cambodia (2012)
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The Adventist Development and Relief Agency Cambodia (ADRA) has been operating in the water and sanitation sector for 18 years. ADRA's program has always involved hardware coupled with software interventions. However, the biggest criticism has been the reach and impact of the program on the poorest within communities and whether ADRA should incorporate the principles and methods of Community-Led Total Sanitation (CLTS) more directly into the way ADRA's program operates. Therefore, ADRA commissioned this study to identify lessons learned from other programs and how and if these lessons and methods of implementing latrine programs should be considered for integration into ADRA's program.
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Reports
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Towards a workable approach to mainstream gender in natural resources management (2012)
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This paper describes the key results and lessons learned of a PSO funded project
in which Both ENDS and partner organisations AMICHOCÓ in Colombia, ANCE in
Togo and BARCIK in Bangladesh jointly set out to test a practical approach to
mainstream gender in their work on natural resources management. This paper aims
to share their insights and experiences so far in working with the approach.
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Publications
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Review of Oxfam’s Women’s WASH Platforms (2011)
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This report is a review of the Women's Wash Platforms as an approach to gender issues in WASH. The WWP's are teams of women established at the village level, working within their own villages to disseminate information on water and sanitation issues, encourage ‘best practices,’ and implement small Oxfam-‐funded projects that they design and implement themselves with the help of Oxfam staff and partners.
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Publications
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A Gender Tale of Water and Energy (2008)
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This comic book has been jointly developed by the Pacific Energy and Gender Network (PEG) and the WASH programme of the Pacific Islands Applied Geoscience Commission (SOPAC). The aim of the booklet is to create awareness on water, energy, and gender issues among primary and lower secondary school students, communities, and community leaders around the world.
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Publications
