This knowledge report introduces Citywide Inclusive Sanitation (CWIS) as a practical service framework to help Indian cities deliver safe, equitable, and sustainable sanitation across the entire value chain.
Urban sanitation in India faces persistent funding gaps that limit infrastructure expansion, operations, and service quality, especially for smaller cities and low-income communities. This compendium showcases a suite of innovative, scalable financing models that unlock sustainable resources across the sanitation value chain. The report equips practitioners with concrete tools to build safe, inclusive, and financially resilient sanitation systems.
A learning packet to be used alongside exposure visits in Odisha, featuring CWIS best practices for inclusive and sustainable sanitation outcomes. Originally curated for an exposure visit with a cohort of government officials from hilly-states.
This knowledge report introduces Citywide Inclusive Sanitation (CWIS) as a practical service framework to help Indian cities deliver safe, equitable, and sustainable sanitation across the entire value chain.
Urban sanitation in India faces persistent funding gaps that limit infrastructure expansion, operations, and service quality, especially for smaller cities and low-income communities. This compendium showcases a suite of innovative, scalable financing models that unlock sustainable resources across the sanitation value chain. The report equips practitioners with concrete tools to build safe, inclusive, and financially resilient sanitation systems.
A learning packet to be used alongside exposure visits in Odisha, featuring CWIS best practices for inclusive and sustainable sanitation outcomes. Originally curated for an exposure visit with a cohort of government officials from hilly-states.
Nestled in the Eastern Himalayas, Sikkim's ecological assets shape both its opportunities and planning challenges. With over 82.31% of its total geographical area under the administrative control of the MoEFCC, balancing development needs with environmental stewardship remains a key planning priority. Yet this ecological richness also presents a unique urban challenge.
Modern water conservation has become entirely about engineering and almost entirely detached from social planning.
Mr. Aseem Acharya, Co-Founder, Foundation for Inclusive and Sustainable Habitats (FISH), Program Director and Advisor, BORDA Interviewer - Presenter: Dilip Jha
Event coverage and interactions with Doordarshan Utarakhand
