Moving forward: how inclusive and unified will our voice be?
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The document discusses challenges around water governance and access to water and sanitation services in the SADC region and Malawi specifically. It notes that only four SADC countries have over 90% access to safe drinking water, while three others have below 50% access. In Malawi, 25% of rural communities and 18.1% of schools lack safe water supplies. Political power influences the inequitable distribution of water sources in Malawi. Moving forward will require greater involvement of organizations like the World Bank and UNICEF to push governments to improve access and reform water governance.
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Institutional Reform and Capacity Building Project for Sierra Leone
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Victor Arroyo - WatSan-LAC Brochure
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Community government partnership and sustainability of rural water programmes...
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WATER AND SANITATION PROGRAM
Gender in Water and Sanitation • Common societal practices that determine men as property owners, heads of households and main decision makers in the public sphere often result in marginalizing the views and preferences of women and girls. • Yet, sector studies have shown that equal involvement of men and women is positively correlated with improved sustainability of water supplies (Narayan, 1995), as well as improved transparency and governance in management. Gender analysis in water and sanitation development can ensure that projects are actually used by situating services where access is inclusive to all, and not disadvantage women or users of different ethnic groups or castes. ©WSP Women and girls are most often the primary users, providers and managers of water in their households. Introduction Gender is a concept that refers to socially constructed roles, behavior, activities and attributes that a particular society considers appropriate and ascribes to men and women (WHO, 2009). These distinct roles and the relations between them may give rise to gender inequalities where one group is systematically favored and holds advantages over another. Inequality in the position of men and women can and has worked against societies’ progress as a whole. One study argues that the fact that women in Kenya during the 1960– 92 period did not, on average, complete as many years of schooling as men, accounts for almost one percentage point difference between the long-term growth potential of Kenya and that of high performing Asian economies (Ellis et al, 2007). Global water and sanitation practitionersi have recognized the importance of incorporating a gender perspective based among others, the following observations: • Women and girls are most often the primary users, providers and managers of water in their households and are the guardians of household hygiene.
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