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legs of people wearing orange yellow and grey brightly coloured plastic covers for their boots  to protect from flood water. By jonathan ford venice

Our work

The Water Integrity Network is the leading global research and advocacy partnership dedicated to clean water governance.

WIN focuses on corruption risk prevention and awareness raising, knowledge sharing and technical assistance for integrity since 2006.

 

We champion integrity to improve water and sanitation management and service delivery for all, including the poorest and most marginalised.

What is water integrity

Water integrity means using powers and resources ethically and honestly for equitable and sustainable water and sanitation services. In practice, we can build integrity in the water and sanitation sectors with Transparency, Accountability, Participation, and Anti-corruption (TAPA).

 

There are many ways to prevent corrupton and reduce integrity failures in water and sanitation: from openly publishing plans and budgets to working in partnership with those affected by a decision, from monitoring budgets, contracts, and works, to holding decision-makers accountable.

WIN line graphic showing the letters TAPA linked with 4 wavy lines to a drop of water labelled 'integrity'.
New! Water Integrity Global Outlook 3
Integrity for Water and Sanitation Finance

Programmes and focus areas

4

Country programmes with integrity coalitions in Bangladesh, Kenya, Mexico, and Uganda.

+13 million

People served by utilities and community groups using integrity tools to improve operations and compliance.

+200

Water professionals trained on integrity topics every year.

+65

Network partners contributing to global research and integrity advocacy.

Water springs from a hole in a pipe propped up by rocks, in a mountain landscape. By Butenop

Newsletter

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Water Integrity Global Outlook

The Water Integrity Global Outlook (WIGO), our flagship publication, provides in-depth analysis of how integrity can shape the water and sanitation sectors. It is published every three years.

WIGO

NEW: WIGO3

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Water and Sanitation Sector Finance

We have no time to waste, no water to waste, no money to waste. In the face of the challenges of the climate crisis, what will it take to ensure the water and sanitation sectors effectively use and attract financing, to realise SDG6?

Read WIGO3 to find out: Where is the money? What integrity risks threaten it? How do we use existing funds better? What can indivual organisations do? What role for civil society and regulators in ensuring accountability?

WIGO2

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Urban Water and Sanitation

Cities need clean water and sanitation, and clean water and sanitation need integrity - for city residents, city resilience, and city reputation. It’s essential.

Read WIGO2 to learn what mayors, service providers, regulators, civil society organisations, and funders can do to understand and address risks related to petty corruption, procurement, sextortion, service exclusion and poor quality WASH services in informal settlements.

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