Loading
  • 0Shopping Cart
African Water Association Knowledge Mgmt
  • Home
  • About
    • Introduction
    • Our partners
  • Our Projects
  • Publications
  • Média
    • Videos
    • Maps
  • Bookcase
  • Contact-us
  • en
    • fr
  • Menu Menu

Recent Posts

  • The Abidjan Declaration, a Key Outcome of the 21st AfWASA Congress/FSM7 Conference
  • The Yaounde Statement: AfWA Makes Recommendations for Non-Revenue Water (NRW) Management
  • Share Water No. 13
  • Zoom : des équipements pour l’approvisionnement en eau et le traitement des eaux usées
  • A Non-Intrusive Technology for Network Performance Control

Categories

  • Autonomous – sanitation (3)
  • collective-sanitation (4)
  • news (31)
  • policy-and-regulation-of-the-sanitation-sector (7)
  • sanitation (15)
  • sludge-management (3)
  • Unbilled water (2)
  • urban and peri urban sanitation (1)
  • water (14)
  • access to potable water (4)
  • blog (18)
  • Eaux usées (3)
  • events (3)
  • front page blog (21)
  • OGSWC (1)
  • Projects / Programs Products (1)
  • Publications and Digital Collection (5)
  • SSD (2)
  • Technologies de gestion de l'eau (4)
  • tenders (2)
  • Uncategorized (13)
  • WA-WASH (1)
  • water policy and regulations (1)
  • Water projects (5)
  • Water Quality (2)
  • Water resources management (3)
  • zare's (2)

How can ICT initiatives be designed to improve rural water supply?

Download How can ICT initiatives be designed to improve rural water supply?

Around the world today, more and more people have access to water supplies. But making sure that these supplies are sustainable is still a problem. To try and solve this, some new initiatives are using information and communication technologies (ICTs) to try and improve the way that water supplies are monitored and maintained.

How well does using ICTs work? Making All Voices Count supported research into two water supply projects using ICTs. It found that using ICTs can make water supply more efficient, but that this only works well when ICT design takes local context and existing reporting systems into account. In Timor Leste, one factor in the success of the water monitoring system was that it integrated electronic and paper-based reporting. In Uganda, an ICT-based monitoring system was much less successful because it used a technology that local people were not comfortable with.

ICTs on their own are not enough to make water supplies more sustainable. This needs wider reform efforts that depend on the social, political and economic forces that shape the way services are provided.

Categories: ,
  • Description

Description

Download How can ICT initiatives be designed to improve rural water supply?

Related products

  • DEVELOPING DRINKING-WATER QUALITY REGULATIONS AND STANDARDS General guidance with a special focus on countries with limited resources

    Read more Show Details
  • Local Government (Water Pollution) Act, 1977 (Water Quality Standards for Phosphorus) Regulations, 1998 : GUIDANCE NOTE TO LOCAL AUTHORITIES ON PREPARATION AND SUBMISSION OF THE IMPLEMENTATION REPORTS

    Read more Show Details
  • EVALUATING HOUSEHOLD WATER TREATMENT OPTIONS: Health-based targets and microbiological performance specifications

    Read more Show Details
  • Plans de gestion de la sécurité sanitaire de l’eau Manuel de gestion des risques par étapes à l’intention des distributeurs d’eau de boisson

    Read more Show Details

PARTNER

Contact-us

Abidjan – Ivory Coast Cocody Riviera Palmeraie

Tél. : (+225) 27 22 49 96 11 / 27 22 49 96 13 – Email : contact@afwa-hq.org

Category

usefull links

  • Our Partners
  • Our Projects
  • WA-WASH Program
  • AFRICAP
  • en
    • fr

RECHERCHE

Faecal Sludge & Septage Management Laying the Groundwork to Scale Up Sanitation Marketing in Ethiopia
Scroll to top