Library

BENS, I. (2005): Facilitating with ease! Core skills for facilitators, team leaders and members, managers, consultants and trainers. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass

This Factsheet by WaterAid explains the impacts of unsafe water, poor sanitation and bad hygiene on children and what can be done to address these problems.

WATERAID (2008): Children and WaterAid. Issue sheet. London: WaterAid

EVANS, B. (2013): Management of conflict.

Course agenda for Training of Trainers workshop in Managua, Nicaragua, September 30 - October 4, 2013

SEECON (2013): Course Agenda TOT Workshop Nicaragua, September 2013. SSWM Training of Trainers. Managua: SEECON

This document contains a general description of chlorine, guideline values, researches effects on laboratory animals and investigates potential human health risks.

WHO (2003): Chlorine in Drinking-water. Background document for development of WHO Guidelines for Drinking-water Quality. Geneva: World Health Organization

http://www.edcgov.us/emd/envhealth/homeowner_septic.html#tanks

This link provides a wide range of information on leach fields and septic tanks including design, construction and maintenance aspects.

KADLEC, R.H. WALLACE, S.D. (2008): Treatment Wetlands (2nd Edition). Boca Raton, FL, USA: CRC PRESS

Comprehensive overview (in form of factsheets) on the different components of wastewater treatment systems (collection, transfer, onsite treatment, centralised and decentralised treatment, reuse, sludge management and disposal) adapted to the Caribbean Region. Industrial wastewater treatment is also discussed.

UNEP (2004): Chapter 4. Wastewater Technologies. In: UNEP (2004): A Directory of Environmentally Sound Technologies for the Integrated Management of Solid, Liquid and Hazardous Waste for SIDS in the Caribbean Region. Nairobi: 63-125.

Training Session Plan on Improved Wastewater Fertigated Short Rotation Coppice (wfSRC).

KHAHIL, N., ARIAS, C. and HÄNEL, M. (2023): Training Session Plan - Improved Wastewater Fertigated Short Rotation Coppice (wfSRC). Training Program on Sustainable Natural and Advance Technologies and Business Partnerships for Water & Wastewater Treatment, Monitoring and Safe Water Reuse in India . PDF

In 2000, three pilot ecosan toilets with agricultural reuse were setup in two Ugandan districts. Operation and maintenance by the end users proved a nightmare since sustainability, multicultural and religious issues were some of the aspects initially not considered. This led to the failure of the system to separate faeces and urine and be able to dehydrate the former. Further sensitisation of the population was repeated and after three months the operation and maintenance of the system improved.

KAGGWA, R. KIWANUKA, S. OKURUT OKIA, T. BAGAMBE, F. KANYESIGYE, CH. (n.y): Experiences in Setting Up Ecosan Toilets in Shoreline Settlements in Uganda. Lake Victoria Environmental Management Project

This sticker provides messages and slogan on Solid Waste Management. “Askai” is the mascot for solid waste management in Nepal.

JICA (n.y): Askai Sticker. Kathmandu: Japanese International Cooperation Agency (JICA) and Kathmandu Metropolitan City

BARBER, W.P. ; STUCKEY D.C. (1999): The use of the anaerobic baffled reactor (ABR) for wastewater treatment- A review. In: Wat. Res: Volume 33 , 7.

GIIN (2018): What you need to know about impact investing. New York: Global Impact Investing Network URL

A training plan is designed to plan the sessions with the resources available during the training. This helps to plan the whole training effectively, leading to the satisfaction of both trainers and trainees.

SATISH, S. (2010): Sample Format of Training Plan Template. Pune: SSWM Toolbox

This factsheet shares the experiences of implementation of community based solid waste management project at Dhaka. It describes summary of project activities including major lessons learnt, impact and replicability of the project.

WASTE CONCERN ; UNDP (2005): Waste is Resource. Factsheet.

This report of a group project by the University of Cranfield assesses the effectiveness of Key Performance Indicators (KPI) in measuring progress along the results chain. The assessment is conducted by analysing different Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) approaches in the WASH sector and leads to recommendations for the Centre of Affordable Water and Sanitation Technology (CAWST) to incorporate into their M&E approach.

ABUBAKARI, Z. KUNIMOTO, S. NEILL, R. SUTCLIFFE, A. ZETEK, U. (2013): Approaches and Practices in Monitoring and Evaluation of Capacity Building within the WASH Sector. Group Project Report. Cranfield: Cranfield University and Center for Affordable Water and Sanitation Technology (CAWST)

This pdf contains questions as an exercise for the STEP University Module 2. The questions cover the topic: Water treatment.

JENSSEN, P.D. (2012): Questions Module 2: Water Treatment. PDF

This presentation gives an introduction to HCES and the Bellagio principles, focussing on stakeholder participation and introducing the GTZ Ecosan project steps. Furthermore, some ecosan pilot projects are presented, and challenges for further implementation highlighted.

WERNER, C. KLINGEL, F. MANG, H. P. BRACKEN, P. PANESAR, A. (2005): Planning and Implementation of Ecological Sanitation Projects. Eschborn: Ecological Sanitation Programme of the German Agency for Technical Cooperation (GTZ)

This presentation contains an analysis of different household water treatment options with different research findings on boiling.

CLASEN, T. (2008): Household Water Treatment: effectiveness, cost-effectiveness and the challenges and policy issues of scaling up. (Presentation). London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine

The city of Kuching is currently lacking a wastewater treatment plant, and the local subsurface conditions make a conventional centralised wastewater system expensive to implement. Most buildings are equipped with two separate wastewater outlets, one outlet for blackwater and one for greywater. The proposed system treats greywater from nine households, and consists of a baffled septic tank, followed by a dosing chamber from where the greywater flows into four vertical down-flow, single-pass aerobic biofilters before reaching a subsurface horizontal-flow planted filter. Finally, the treated greywater is discharged into a stormwater drain.

MOREL A. DIENER S. (2006): Ecosan Greywater Demonstration Project. Case study from Kuching, Malaysia. In: MOREL, A. ; DIENER, S. ; (2006): Greywater Management in Low and Middle-Income Countries, Review of Different Treatment Systems for Households or Neighbourhoods. Duebendorf: 76-79.