Martin is an expert in participatory approaches for training, learning and monitoring with over 10 years’ experience working with civil society organisations and local governments. Martin brings to the team six years’ experience in the rural water sector focusing on promotion of sustainable approaches, building coalitions and learning alliances to influence sector wide changes. Martin holds a Master’s degree in Organizational Psychology, a Bachelor of Arts degree with Education and a Post Graduate Certificate in Monitoring and Evaluation, all from Makerere University.
This thesis examines how the private sector can support community-managed rural water supply, especially in Africa. Read more...
Analysis of the effects of the General Agreement on Trade in Services (GATS) of the World Trade Organization on municipal services, particularly... Read more...
The publication offers 21 papers on arsenic removal technologies, evaluations, and comparitive studies on arsenic removal.The final two papers... Read more...
Summary of the concepts developed and lessons learnt through the STREAM project in the period from mid 1998 to mid 2001. It describes the basic... Read more...
The overall WELL purpose is improved access to information and support in water, sanitation and environmental health for DFID and Partner Agencies in... Read more...
Metric benchmarking involves tracking operations over time and comparing the performance against that of similar companies within one industry. Read more...