This issue of Waterlines is based on abridged versions of papers presented at the 2nd UNDP Symposium on Water Sector Capacity Building held in Delft, The Netherlands on 4-6 December 1996.
| Title | Still a lot to learn : capacity building in the water sector |
| Publication Type | Journal Article |
| Year of Publication | 1997 |
| Authors | Breen, M |
| Pagination | p. 2-13, 19-26 : 1 fig., photogr. |
| Date Published | 1997-04-01 |
| Keywords | capacity building, financing, microcredit, palestine west bank, philippines, policies, rhine river basin, sdicap, sdipol, sri lanka, training, water authorities |
| Abstract | This issue of Waterlines is based on abridged versions of papers presented at the 2nd UNDP Symposium on Water Sector Capacity Building held in Delft, The Netherlands on 4-6 December 1996. It contains the following articles: Capacity building: beyond the 'project' approach by Guy Alaerts, Frank Hartvelt and Jeroen Warner (p. 2-5); Banking on the poor: microfinancing South Africa's water supply and sanitation by Frank Hartvelt and Anton B. Deiters (p. 7); A win-win option: joint management of the West Bank's aquifers by Eran Feitelson (p. 8-9); Rejuvenating the Rhine: the long road road to integrated river management by Pieter Huisman, Koos Wieriks and Joost de Jong (p. 10-12); A useful, utility partnership - Africa's water companies unite by Mohammed Fouad Djerrari and Jan G. Janssens (p. 13); Why networking works: the Philippines International Training Network by Rosario Villaluna (p. 19-20); Coping with the brain drain - building capacity in the training environment by Maarten Blokland and Jeroen Warner (p. 21-22); Three creative solutions to the training challenge by Maarten Blokland and Hubert Savenije (p. 23-24); and Turning around an organization - institution building in Sri Lanka by M. Wickramage (p. 25-26). |
| Custom 1 | 202.2 |
