The CIWA 2023 Annual Report, Water Knows No Boundaries: For a Climate-Resilient and Peaceful Africa, details how it works to safeguard, manage, and develop water resources in Sub-Saharan Africa.
In order to tackle the deep-seated drivers of gender inequality in groundwater access and management, the Cooperation in International Waters in Africa (CIWA) Program has adopted cross-sectoral approaches and mainstreamed gender considerations at all levels.
A central commitment to the SDGs, including SDG 6 (clean water and sanitation for all) is to “leave no one behind.” The Cooperation in International Waters in Africa (CIWA) seeks to promote a broad understanding of social inclusion across all the projects that it supports.
In the deserts and dryland communities of the Sahel region, the scarcity of water resources threatens livelihoods, agriculture, and even industries. And due to the limited number of rivers and lakes to draw water from, groundwater is the region’s main source of water.
In the deserts and dryland communities of the Sahel region, the scarcity of water resources threatens livelihoods, agriculture, and even industries. And due to the limited number of.