Developing regulatory and risk management approaches to strengthen CWIS with integrity

No Reason, No Room, No Reprieve: The basics of an effective integrity strategy in water and sanitation - a how to for stopping corruption

On the development of a stronger regulatory framework for Bangladesh sanitation, addressing conflicts of interest and integrity issues

How to strengthen urban sanitation regulation for CWIS and integrity - new report and recommendations for urban sanitation regulatory reform

Just as world is aligning on need for better governance for water and sanitation, the Gates foundation is pivoting back to focus on tech.

Ensuring better water and sanitation services and gender equality through integrity

How CWIS is working in practice, with a focus on integrity, responsibilities, regulation and the work of utilities.

Supporting regulatory authorities to benchmark and incentivise integrity in water and sanitation service provision

Corruption and integrity failures in Bangkok's wastewater sector are contributing to increased levels of untreated water

Evidence from Integrity Management Processes in Utilities, Water Institutions, and Small Water System Management Committees Case studies...

3.6 billion people don't have safe sanitation. It's time for change, starting with addressing integrity failures in utilities.

An examination of urban sanitation in Lusaka, with a focus on integrity, corruption risks and regulatory capacity

To make cities resilient and to realise human rights to water and sanitation for urban residents, we need to focus on water and sanitation

A new research report examines urban sanitation in Lusaka, Zambia.

Research from South Africa and Kenya stresses need for action to deliver adequate water and sanitation in urban slums

Lack of proper school WASH facilities cannot only be attributed to limited resources but also to basic lack of awareness and accountability

Interview with Rubina Islam of WASH-SDG programme, Development Organisation of the Rural Poor-Dorp.

Globally, in 2015, 2.3 billion people lacked even a basic sanitation service.

On key risks that limit transparency, accountability, and participation in wastewater management

Citizens have a role to play in decision-making for urban sanitation planning.