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Biblio

Found 1960 results
Filters: Keyword is case studies  [Clear All Filters]
2003
R. Gerster and Zimmermann, S., “Information and communication technologies (ICTs) for poverty reduction? : discussion paper”. Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC), Bern, Switzerland, p. 34 p. : 2 fig., photogr., 2003.
Planning and Development Collaborative International -Washington, DC, US, PADCO, “Innovations and solutions for financing water and sanitation investments”. Planning and Development Collaborative International (PADCO), Washington, DC, USA, p. 39 p. : fig., 2003.
D. Hall and Lobina, E., “International solidarity in water : public-public partnerships in North-East Europe”. Public Services International Research Unit (PSIRU), University of Greenwich, London, UK, p. 21 p. : 2 tab., 2003.
Water and Sanitation Program - West and Central Africa - Abidjan, CI, WSP-WCA, “Les communautés prennent en charge l'amélioration de leur environnement urbain en partenariat avec les acteurs institutionnels”. Water and Sanitation Program - African Region, Abidjan, Ivory Coast, p. 23 p. : boxes, fig., tab., 2003.
UN-HABITAT -Nairobi, KE, United Nations Human Settlements Programme, “Les valeurs humaines dans l'education relative a l'eau : creer une nouvelle ethique de l'utilisation de l'eau dans les villes africaines ”. UN-Habitat, United Nations Centre for Human Settlements, Nairobi, Kenya, p. iii, 112 p., 2003.
B. de Negri and Thomas, E., “Making sense of focus group findings : a systematic participatory analysis approach”. Academy for Educational Development, Washington, DC, USA, p. v, 160 p. : fig., tabs., 2003.
Overseas Development Institute -London, GB, ODI, “Making the link between micro and meso : learning from experience of community-based planning (CBP)”, vol. no. 88. Overseas Development Institute (ODI), London, UK, p. 4 p. : 1 fig., 2003.
A. Robinson, “Management models for small towns water supply : lessons learned from case studies in the Philippines”. World Bank Regional Water and Sanitation Group for East Asia and the Pacific, Jakarta, Indonesia, p. 23 p. : 8 box., 2 fig., 1 map, photogr., 3 tab., 2003.
G. C. Nwosah, “Management options for small-town water supply and sanitation in Nigeria”, in Towards the millennium development goals - actions for water and environmental sanitation : proceedings of the 29th WEDC conference, Abuja, Nigeria, 2003, Loughborough, UK, 2003, pp. p. 267-269 : 2 fig., 1 tab.
B. Pound, Snapp, S., McDougall, C., and Braun, A., Managing natural resources for sustainable livelihoods : uniting science and participation. London, UK: Earthscan, 2003, p. xix, 252 p. : 36 boxes, 5 fig., 8 tab.
K. J. Virgo and Sitling, J., “Measuring the impact of watershed management projects”, Waterlines, an international journal of water, sanitation and waste, pp. p. 12-14 : 4 boxes, 1 tab., 2003.
M. Mehta, “Meeting the financing challenge for water supply and sanitation, incentives to promote reforms, leverage resources, and improve targeting”. Water and Sanitation Program, WSP, Washington, DC, USA, p. 136 p. : 35 boxes, 1 fig., 18 tab., 2003.
S. Smits and Urrea, A., “Monitoreo del servicio de abastecimiento de agua en El Hormiguero”. p. 32 p., 22 p. annexes: 4 fig.; 7 tab., 2003.
C. A. van Wijk-Sijbesma and Postma, L., “MPA : a new methodology for participatory monitoring”, Waterlines, an international journal of water, sanitation and waste, pp. p. 6-7 : 1 box, 2 fig., 2003.
G. Burrows, “New rules, new roles : does PSP benefit the poor? : summaries of the case studies”. WaterAid, London, UK, p. 40 p., 2003.
E. Gutierrez, Calaguas, B., Green, J., and Roaf, V., “New rules, new roles: does PSP benefit the poor? : synthesis report”. WaterAid, London, UK, p. 36 p.: 12 boxes, 2003.
S. V. Chary, Narender, A., and K. Rao, R., “Pay-and-use toilets in India”, Waterlines, an international journal of water, sanitation and waste, pp. p. 12-14 : 1 photogr., 1 tab., 2003.
A. Nicol and Mtisi, S., The politics of water : a Southern Africa example, vol. no. 20. Brighton, UK: Institute of Development Studies at the University of Sussex, 2003, p. 34 p.
T. V. Cech, Principles of water resources : history, development, management, and policy. New York, NY, USA: Wiley, 2003, p. xiv, 446 p. + 10 p. annexes : maps, photogr., tabs.
L. Mehta, “Problems of publicness and access rights : perspectives from the water domain”. Institute of Development Studies at the University of Sussex, Brighton, UK, pp. p. 556-575, 2003.
B. Faso. Mini BF, Ouagadougou, B. F. Office Nat, Ministere de l'agriculture, de l'hydraulique et des resources halieutiques, MAHR, AMIFOB, GC, PACVU, AID, W., and l'Enfance, Fdes Nation, “Programme 3: Assainissement, approvisionnement en eau potable et environnement.”. Ministere de l'Agriculture, de l'Hydraulique et des Ressources Halieutiques, Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso, p. 68 p. : fig., tab., 2003.
N. Ahmed, Sohail, M., Khan, S., and Ahmed, I., Public private partnerships and the poor. Case report 1. Karachi, Pakistan. Loughborough, UK: Water, Engineering and Development Centre, Loughborough University of Technology, WEDC, 2003, p. viii, 38 p. : 10 tab.
N. Ahmed and Khan, S., Public private partnerships and the poor. Case report 2. Bulk water consumers of the Karachi Water and Sewerage Board. Loughborough, UK: Water, Engineering and Development Centre, Loughborough University of Technology, WEDC, 2003, p. viii, 35 p. : 4 tab.
N. Ahmed, Khan, M. Y., Khan, S., and Ahmed, I., Public private partnerships and the poor. Case report 3. Awami tanks in Orangi Town, Karachi, Pakistan. Loughborough, UK: Water, Engineering and Development Centre, Loughborough University of Technology, WEDC, 2003, p. x, 92 p. : 22 photogr.
N. Ahmed and Khan, S., Public private partnerships and the poor. Case report 4. Awami tanks revisited : study of current working and stakeholders’ response: Orangi, Baldia and Surjani Towns, Karachi. Loughborough, UK: Water, Engineering and Development Centre, Loughborough University of Technology, WEDC, 2003, p. viii, 53 p.

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