Biblio

B. Reed, “Emergency sanitation – planning : WHO technical note for emergencies No. 13”, vol. 13. World Health Organization (WHO), Geneva, Switzerland, p. 4 p.; ill.; 2 box.; 3 tab.; 1 fig., 2005.

B. Reed, “Emergency sanitation – technical options : WHO technical note for emergencies No. 14”, vol. 14. World Health Organization (WHO), Geneva, Switzerland, p. 4 p.; ill.; 4 fig., 2005.

M. Snel and Shordt, K., “The evidence to support hygiene, sanitation and water in schools”, Waterlines, an international journal of water, sanitation and waste, vol. 23, no. 3, pp. 2-5 : 3 fig., 2 photogr., 1 tab., 2005.

H. K. Nabunnya, “Experiences of water and sanitation sector NGOs and CBOs in Uganda : NGO/CBO delivering water and sanitation services to the unserved urban poor”, vol. no. 2. Uganda Water and Sanitation NGO Network (UWASNET), Kampala, Uganda, p. 18 p. : boxes, fig., photogr., 2005.

“Final program report : emergency child protection, water, sanitation and civic works program”. Christian Children's Fund (CCF), Colombo, Sri Lanka, p. 28 p. : tab., 2005.

G. A. Salaues, “Financing basic water supply and sanitation in Bolivia”, Waterlines, an international journal of water, sanitation and waste, pp. p. 20-21, 2005.

M. P. van Dijk, “Financing water and sanitation in India : bonds, BOTs and reforms”, Waterlines, an international journal of water, sanitation and waste, pp. P. 11-13 : 1 Box, ill., 2005.

A. Baietti and Curiel, P., “Financing water supply and sanitation investments : estimating revenue requirements”, vol. no. 7. World Bank, Washington, DC, USA, p. iii, 14 p. : 2 boxes, 2 fig., 6 tab. , 2005.

A. Baietti and Raymond, P., “Financing water supply and sanitation investments : utilizing risk mitigation instruments to bridge the financing gap”, vol. no. 4. World Bank, Washington, DC, USA, p. vi, 38 p. : 2 boxes, 17 fig. 3 tab., 2005.

Water Information Network South Africa -Pretoria, ZA, WIN-SA, “Free State water quality management programme”, vol. no. 3. Water Information Network - South Africa - (WIN-SA), Pretoria, South Africa, p. 11 p. : photogr., 2005.

SDC -Bern, CH, Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation, “Gender and water : mainstreaming gender equality in water, hygiene and sanitation interventions”. Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC), Bern, Switzerland, p. 24 p. :boxes, photogr., 2005.

Australian Agency for International Development -Canberra, ACT, AU, AusAid, “Gender guidelines : water supply and sanitation : supplement to the guide to gender and development”. AusAID Australian Agency for International Development, Canberra, ACT, Australia, p. iii, 23 p., 2005.

UN-HABITAT -Nairobi, KE, United Nations Human Settlements Programme, “Gender mainstreaming in water and sanitation in Africa : report of the Expert Group Meeting, held in Mombasa, Kenya, 13-17 June 2005”. UN-Habitat, United Nations Centre for Human Settlements, Nairobi, Kenya, p. 64 p., ill. , 2005.

P. 'sHealth Movement, London, G. B. Medact -, and Durban, Z. A. Global Equ, Global health watch [1] 2005-2006 : an alternative world health report. London, UK: ZED Books, 2005, p. xiv, 386 p. : boxes, fig., photogr., tab.

D. B. Warner, C. Abate, G., and Nairobi, K. E. Catholic R., “Guidelines for the development of small-scale rural water supply and sanitation projects in East Africa : a policy and planning framework for activities funded by USAID under the Title II (Food for Peace) Program and by other donors”. Catholic Relief Services (CRS) East Africa Regional Office, Nairobi, Kenya, p. 50 p., 2005.

R. Lenton, Wright, A. M., and Lewis, K., Health, dignity and development : what will it take. London, UK: Earthscan, 2005, p. xix, 206 p. : 23 boxes, 7 fig., 4 maps, 27 tab.

E. Kleinau, Randriamananjara, O., and Rosensweig, F., “Healthy people in a healthy environment : impact of an integrated population, health, and environment program in Madagascar : final report”. Environmental Health Project (EHP), Washington, DC, USA, p. ix, 66 p. : 29 fig., 20 tab., 2005.

U. Ministry o UG and Kampala, U. G. U. N. I. C. E. F. -, “Hygiene for the girl child in primary schools : what parents and teachers need to know”. Uganda, Ministry of Education and Sports, Kampala, Uganda, p. 11 p. : ill., 2005.

M. Kirimi, “An information and communication strategy on school water, sanitation and hygiene in Kenya : dissemination workshop report”. S.n., S.l., p. iv, 14 p., 2005.

D. Salter, “Investing in the market : scaling up market based approaches for small-scale sanitation in Vietnam”. International Development Enterprises , IDE, Hanoi, Viet Nam, p. 94 p. : fig., tab., 2005.

S. Khamal, Mendoza, R., Phiri, C., Rop, R., Snel, M., and Sijbesma, C., The joy of learning : participatory lesson plans on hygiene, sanitation, water, health and the environment. Delft, The Netherlands: IRC, 2005, p. iv, 88 p. : photogr.

K. Ministry o KE, “Kenya education sector support programme (KESSP) 2005 - 2010 : strategic plan for the development of school infrastructure”. Kenya, Ministry of Education Science and Technology, Nairobi, Kenya, p. iv,31 p. : 2 fig., 2005.

Water and Sanitation Management Organization -Gandhinagar, IN, WASMO, “Kutch after the earthquake : achieving community-managed drinking water security and improved sanitation”. Water and Sanitation Management Organization, WASMO, Gandhinagar, India, p. 44 p. : photogr., 2005.

P. B. Moriarty, Fonseca, C., Smits, S., and Schouten, T., “Learning alliances for scaling up innovative approaches in the water and sanitation sector : background paper for the symposium”, presented at the 2005-06-01, Delft, The Netherlands, 2005, p. 52 p. : boxes, fig., tab.

B. Grijpstra, “Learning from Ghogha. Part II : reflective note”. Water and Sanitation Management Organization, WASMO, Gandhinagar, India, p. 10 p., 2005.