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Tapping into Sustainability. Issues and trends in gender mainstreaming in water and sanitation. (2003)
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A Background Document for the Gender and Water Session 3rd World Water Forum, Kyoto, Japan, 2003. This document gives a glimpse of the work that has taken shape in gender mainstreaming at all levels through shared knowledge and action with a range of stakeholders from governments, NGOs, research centers, universities, and community based organisations'. It also provides an analysis of the remaining gaps for increased gender mainstreaming.
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GWA Products
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Knowledge on gender and water
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The Gender Approach to Water Management - Lessons Learnt Around the Globe (2002)
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This 16 pages booklet summarises the findings of the Electronic Conference Series Convened by the Gender and Water Alliance January - September 2002. A copy can be obtained by contacting the GWA secretariat or downloaded here
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GWA Products
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Knowledge on gender and water
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The Work of the Gender and Water Alliance
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By: Ethnè Davey, Chairperson GWA, Source Bulletin November 2006
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GWA Products
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Knowledge on gender and water
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Articles in Source Bulletin
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Togo: Integrating Gender into the Promotion of Hygiene in Schools SSHE
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Case study from the Resource Guide on Gender and IWRM on gender and sanitation and hygiene.
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GWA Products
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Knowledge on gender and water
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Case studies
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Tonga: Participatory approaches for rainwater harvesting
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By: Kamal Khatri, Source bulletin November 2007
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GWA Products
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Knowledge on gender and water
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Articles in Source Bulletin
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Training Module on Gender and Waste: "No Capacity to Waste" (2010)
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The objectives of this module are: To provide basic knowledge on gender issues; To provide basic knowledge on gender and empowerment; To train skills in analysing current practices on gender; To provide some ideas on how to mainstream gender in waste management; To provide basic exercises on gender. The target audience of the module are: Trainers of practitioners, i.e. staff of non-governmental organisations, local government staff, consultants, university staff, and others that are involved in the field of sustainable solid waste management.
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GWA Products
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Capacity building
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Training of Trainers Package: Gender Mainstreaming in Integrated Water Resources Management (2002)
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The Gender Mainstreaming in Integrated Water Resources Managment (IWRM) Training of Trainers (ToT) Package was developed in 2002, based on material and documentation of global experiences provided by various organizations and individuals.
Here you can download the complete ToT course free of charge. Please acknowledge GWA when using or copying material from the ToT package.
We would very much appreciate receiving feedback on this resource at: secretariat@gwalliance.org
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GWA Products
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Capacity building
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Traveling Exhibit
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As "one picture tells more than a thousand words", GWA developed a photo exhibition showing different aspects of gender related to water. The main objectives of this exhibit are: to raise awareness about gender and water issues to strenghten capacity in community-based groups and organisations and to address gender equity in integrated water resource management.
Together with GWA members and partners from the respective regions, the exhibit was developed for the Latin American and Carribean region in 2005, an African Chapter was developed in 2007, followed by a South Asian chapter in 2008.
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GWA Activities
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Capacity building
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Traveling Exhibit in Costa Rica
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GWA Activities
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Traveling Exhibit
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Latin American and Caribbean chapter of Travelling Exhibit
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Tutorial for Water Managers: Why Gender Matters (2014)
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Together with CapNet GWA has developed a self learning tool for water professionals and others interested in or responsible for managing water resources. This was published first in 2006, and has now been revised and updated.
The tutorial wants to show how addressing gender will improve efficiency of water use and environmental sustainability. Therefore this tutorial first deals with the general concepts of gender and gender mainstreaming and then specifies to look at the following water sectors: drinking water, sanitation, agriculture and environment (including climate change). But apart from the "why" the tutorial also deals with the "how" of gender mainstreaming. To this end a quick-guide has been included at the beginning of the Tutorial, and in every chapter references and links to manuals, tools, resource centres and case studies are included.
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GWA Products
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Capacity building
