sanitation service AKSANSI. Guidance materials to delivery. Location: Indonesia support localised decision-making on management approaches adopted and used by AKSANSI. Follow-up work supported through DFAT-funded Indonesia Infrastructure Facility demonstrated improved local government management of systems in two cities and changes required in Ministry of Public Works national program guidelines to support more sustainable outcomes. Disability and its This project aimed to fill London Developed quantitative and impact on safe knowledge gaps relating to School of qualitative tools to assess access to hygiene and water, sanitation and hygiene Hygiene WASH for people living with a sanitation access, needs and barriers and Tropical disability. Trialed an intervention to for people with disabilities. Medicine increase inclusion of people with The research collaborated disabilities within a sanitation with key stakeholders and project (CLTS) which demonstrated policymakers to develop strong needs of implementers and effective mitigation strategies. householders to result in actual Location: Bangladesh, change in access to sanitation for Malawi these groups. Climate change This project developed a International This project applied a systems and water framework that will enable Water approach to understanding WASH supply and communities and water Centre and climate change risks in rural sanitation on managers to navigate from communities in Pacific Island atolls and understanding impacts of Countries, with two case studies: climate change to evaluating flood-prone catchments in the catchments in adaptation options for water Solomon Islands, and the Pacific supply and sanitation. The atolls in the Republic of the research produced tools to Marshall Islands. aid stakeholders throughout the Pacific in adapting to The research team worked with communities, governments and civil climate change. Locations: Solomon Islands, Marshall society groups to enhance Islands, Vanuatu understanding of existing WASH systems and adaptation approaches, and to develop tools to support adaptation decision-making for sustainable management of water resources and drinking water supplies in remote and rural communities. Attachment E: Indicative Reporting Templates WASH Research Awards Reporting Templates
sanitation service delivery. Location: Indonesia AKSANSI. Guidance materials to support localised decision-making on management approaches adopted and used by AKSANSI. Follow-up work supported through DFAT-funded Indonesia Infrastructure Facility demonstrated improved local government management of systems in two cities and changes required in Ministry of Public Works national program guidelines to support more sustainable outcomes. Disability and its impact on safe hygiene and sanitation This project aimed to fill knowledge gaps relating to water, sanitation and hygiene access, needs and barriers for people with disabilities. The research collaborated with key stakeholders and policymakers to develop effective mitigation strategies. Location: Bangladesh, Malawi London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine Developed quantitative and qualitative tools to assess access to WASH for people living with a disability. Trialed an intervention to increase inclusion of people with disabilities within a sanitation project (CLTS) which demonstrated strong needs of implementers and householders to result in actual change in access to sanitation for these groups. Climate change and water supply and sanitation on atolls and catchments in the Pacific This project developed a framework that will enable communities and water managers to navigate from understanding impacts of climate change to evaluating adaptation options for water supply and sanitation. The research produced tools to aid stakeholders throughout the Pacific in adapting to climate change. Locations: Solomon Islands, Marshall Islands, Vanuatu International Water Centre This project applied a systems approach to understanding WASH and climate change risks in rural communities in Pacific Island Countries, with two case studies: flood-prone catchments in the Solomon Islands, and atolls in the Republic of the Marshall Islands. The research team worked with communities, governments and civil society groups to enhance understanding of existing WASH systems and adaptation approaches, and to develop tools to support adaptation decision-making for sustainable management of water resources and drinking water supplies in remote and rural communities. Attachment E: Indicative Reporting Templates WASH Research Awards Reporting Templates
wfw-research-awards-competitive-guidelines.docx