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Eales, K.

Eales, K. & Ahmad, M., 2010. A review in Bangladesh, India, and Pakistan : benchmarking for performance improvement in urban utilities, Dhaka, Bangladesh: Water and Sanitation Program (WSP) - South Asia.

Publié le: 11/11/2010

Performance benchmarking is a powerful tool to make service providers more accountable, and to measure progress while improving performance. This...

Eales, K., 2008. Rethinking sanitation improvement for poor households in urban South Africa : paper presented at the IRC symposium ‘Sanitation for the Urban Poor: Partnerships and Governance’, 19 – 21 November 2008, Delft, the Netherlands, Delft, The Netherlands: IRC. Available at: https://fr.ircwash.org/sites/default/files/Eales-2008-Rethinking.pdf.

Publié le: 29/07/2010

In South Africa, flush toilets have historically been associated with white privilege, and dry toilets with racial discrimination. The sector slog...

Eales, K., 2008. Partnerships for sanitation for the urban poor : is it time to shift paradigm?, Delft, The Netherlands: IRC. Available at: https://fr.ircwash.org/sites/default/files/Eales-2008-Partnerships.doc.

Publié le: 19/08/2010

Pressure to achieve MDG goals is contributing to a reappraisal of the potential for partnerships to help overcome the challenges of providing...

Schaub-Jones, D. & Eales, K., 2008. Sanitation partnerships : landlord or tenant? : the importance of rental relationships to poor community sanitation in three African countries, (In: BPD Sanitation series) London, UK: Business Partners for Development (BPD) Water and Sanitation Cluster. Available at: https://fr.ircwash.org/sites/default/files/Schaub-Jones-Eales-2008-Sanitation.pdf.

Publié le: 19/08/2010

The importance of rental relationships to poor community sanitation in three African countries is discussed in this paper. The challenges of...

Schaub-Jones, D., Eales, K. & Tyers, L., 2006. Sanitation partnerships : harnessing their potential for urban on-site sanitation, (BPD Sanitation series) London, UK: Business Partners for Development (BPD) Water and Sanitation Cluster. Available at: https://fr.ircwash.org/sites/default/files/Schaub-Jones-2006-Sanitation.pdf.

Publié le: 19/08/2010

Partnership approaches can serve a useful purpose in on-site sanitation. However, collaboration is not easy. The scarcity of existing partnerships...

Eales, K., 2005. Bringing pit emptying out of the darkness : a comparison of approaches in Durban, South Africa, and Kibera, Kenya, (Sanitation Partnerships Series) S.l.: Business Partners for Development (BPD) Water and Sanitation Cluster. Available at: https://fr.ircwash.org/sites/default/files/Eales-2005-Bringing.pdf.

Publié le: 21/05/2012

Much attention has been focussed in recent years on partnerships in the water and sanitation sector. However, as is often the case when sanitation...

van der Voorden, C. & Eales, K., 2002. Mainstreaming gender in South African sanitation programmes: a blind spot or common practice? : paper prepared for the AfricaSan Conference: July 2002, Braamfontein, South Africa: Mvula Trust. Available at: https://fr.ircwash.org/sites/default/files/Voorden-2002-Mainstreaming2.doc.

Publié le: 01/01/1970

The high profile Whitepaper on Basic Household Sanitation is silent on one aspect: gender. Evaluations revealed that while women are volunteers on...

Howard, J.R. et al., 2000. The development of a site sanitation planning and reporting aid (SSPRA) for the selection of appropriate sanitation technologies for developing communities, (WRC report 586/1/00) Pretoria, South Africa: Water Research Commission, WRC.

Publié le: 31/12/2004

Kgalushi, R., Smits, S. & Eales, K., 2004. People living with HIV / AIDS in a context of rural poverty : the importance of water and sanitation services and hygiene education : a case study from Bolobedu (Limpopo Province, South Africa), Johannesburg, South Africa: Mvula Trust and IRC. Available at: https://fr.ircwash.org/sites/default/files/2004-90917-people-living-with_hiv-aids-context-rural-poverty-importance-water.pdf.

Publié le: 01/02/2024

The water sector in South Africa should focus more on the needs of HIV positive individuals and strengthen multi-sectoral initiatives.

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