This study, conducted by Safe Water Network and India’s Institute of Health Management Research (IIHMR), sought to understand: the social and demographic profile of the project villages in question; the economic profile of people in these project villages; and the social and economic dimensions of the variables related to water, sanitation, and health issues.
This case study looks at a 2009 project supported by Safe Water Network to harvest rainwater from rooftops into water tanks (cisterns) in fifty-five villages in Rajasthan’s Churu district, benefitting more than 1,000 families (many of which were below the poverty line).
A significant cost-effective approach implemented in Ghana was establishing pipeline-connected points of sale to the water systems in the country.
Modular Slow Sand Filtration (MSSF) technology offers the perks of covering operating costs while making water affordable to the community.
Safe Water Network analyzes two case studies in Atebubu and Oyibi, Ghana to comprehend the pros and cons of operating water systems in geographic clusters under centralized management.
Safe Water Network Ghana hosted its second annual Beyond the Pipe Forum, presenting on new analyses and recommendations for expanding safe water access through public-private partnerships and the use of sustainable technologies.
Safe Water Network hosted its second annual Beyond the Pipe Forum in India, where sector leaders discussed the strategies to advance community safe water solutions.
Developed with support from IFC, this report represents the final stage of a multi-phased project to carry out an in-depth market assessment of the safe water markets in Kenya.
