http://idl-bnc.idrc.ca:80/dspace/handle/10625/46752 2013-05-24T15:06:58Z http://idl-bnc.idrc.ca:80/dspace/handle/10625/50902 Title: Gendered and caste spaces in household water use : a case of Aliabad village in peri-urban Hyderabad, India Authors: Prakash, Anjal; Singh, Sreoshi Abstract: This paper deals with the ways in which gender and caste identities marginalise particular groups from access to water in a village in periurban Hyderabad, India. It shows how the intersection of gender, caste and water issues determine allocation and access to water at the household level, in a village influenced by rapid urbanisation. Relying on a primary survey that collected gender and caste disaggregated data, this paper shows socially differentiated perceptions for water access and use and how they shape vulnerability to water insecurity and adaptation. The gender and caste inequity in access to water in the village is not an isolated case but part of the larger process of 'apolitical' water reforms in India that chooses to ignore gender and caste inequalities and therefore misses to reach the last person. 2012-01-01T00:00:00Z http://idl-bnc.idrc.ca:80/dspace/handle/10625/50880 Title: Determinants of sustainability in solid waste management : the Gianyar Waste Recovery Project in Indonesia Authors: Zurbrügg, Christian; Gfrerer, Margareth; Ashadi, Henki; Brenner, Werner; Küper, David Abstract: According to most experts, integrated and sustainable solid waste management should not only be given top priority, but must go beyond technical aspects to include various key elements of sustainability to ensure success of any solid waste project. Aside from project sustainable impacts, the overall enabling environment is the key feature determining performance and success of an integrated and affordable solid waste system. This paper describes a project-specific approach to assess typical success or failure factors. A questionnaire-based assessment method covers issues of: (i) social mobilisation and acceptance (social element), (ii) stakeholder, legal and institutional arrangements comprising roles, responsibilities and management functions (institutional element); (iii) financial and operational requirements, as well as cost recovery mechanisms (economic element). The Gianyar Waste Recovery Project in Bali, Indonesia was analysed using this integrated assessment method. The results clearly identified chief characteristics, key factors to consider when planning country wide replication but also major barriers and obstacles which must be overcome to ensure project sustainability. The Gianyar project consists of a composting unit processing 60 tons of municipal waste per day from 500,000 inhabitants, including manual waste segregation and subsequent composting of the biodegradable organic fraction. 2012-01-01T00:00:00Z http://idl-bnc.idrc.ca:80/dspace/handle/10625/50837 Title: Analysing the cost of adapting to climate change Authors: Fisher, Suzanne 2012-05-08T00:00:00Z http://idl-bnc.idrc.ca:80/dspace/handle/10625/50835 Title: Stakeholder-focused cost-benefit analysis in the water sector : synthesis report Authors: Lunduka, Rodney; Bezabih, Mintewab; Chaudhury, Abrar 2013-01-01T00:00:00Z http://idl-bnc.idrc.ca:80/dspace/handle/10625/50582 Title: Economics of climate change in the water sector in Nepal : a stakeholder-focused approach; a case study of the Rupa Watershed, Kaski, Nepal Authors: Dhakal, Arjun; Dixit, Ajaya 2012-03-01T00:00:00Z