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|<font size="3">'''NEW ARTICLE PAGE: [[Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM)Reuse / Greywater]]'''</font> [[Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM)|IWRM]] is based on the understanding that water resources are an integral component of the ecosystem, a natural resource, and a social and economic good. [[Image: IWRM photoWater_reuse2.pngjpg|right|200px|link=http:Water Reuse //akvopedia.org/wiki/Integrated_Water_Resources_Management_(IWRM)Greywater]]Managers, whether in the government Water reuse can include reusing water from many sources. Sometimes it is used water from bathing or private sectorsdishwashing, have to make difficult decisions on water allocation. More and more they have to apportion diminishing supplies between ever-increasing demandsother times it is managing agricultural runoff. Drivers such as demographic and climatic changes further increase It may also be keeping/extending the stress on water resources. The traditional fragmented approach is no longer viable you have in reservoirs or groundwater and a more holistic approach taking measures to reduce evaporation all in support of reuse. Reusing waste water management is essentialalso very popular worldwide, especially for irrigation. This is the rationale for the Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM) approach that has now been accepted internationally as the way forward for efficientOther names include “water recycling,” “water purification,” “reclaimed water,” “recycled water,” “reuse water, equitable ” and sustainable development and management of the world's limited “repurified water resources and for coping with conflicting demands.”
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!<h2 style="margin:0; font-size:130%; text-align:left; color:#535353; padding:0.2em 0.4em;">More news</h2>
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[[Image: IWRM photo.png|right|100px|link=Integrated_Water_Resources_Management_(IWRM)]]
* '''NEW ARTICLE PAGE: [[Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM)|<font size="2">Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM)</font>]]''' - [[Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM)|IWRM]] is based on the understanding that water resources are an integral component of the ecosystem, a natural resource, and a social and economic good. Managers, whether in the government or private sectors, have to make difficult decisions on water allocation. More and more they have to apportion diminishing supplies between ever-increasing demands. Drivers such as demographic and climatic changes further increase the stress on water resources.
[[Image:latrine.png|right|100px|link=Communal Latrines]]
* '''NEW ARTICLE PAGE: [[Communal Latrines|<font size="2">Communal Latrines</font>]]''' - This article covers the topic of communal latrines, also called institutional or school latrines. Much of the material in this article is based on project successes in the Sudan. This is a portion of the document of Technical Guidelines, outlining best practices for the development of the 14 types of water supply and sanitation facilities in the Sudan. Several of them are communal (multi-user) latrines.
[[File:sust portal icon.png|right|100px|link=Sustainability Portal]]
* '''NEW PORTAL:''' [[Sustainability Portal|<font size="2">'''Sustainability Portal'''</font>]] - [http://www.irc.nl/ IRC] and Akvopedia have teamed up to produce an all new [[Sustainability Portal|Sustainability Portal]] based on the Dutch WASH Alliance [http://www.washalliance.nl/fiets-strategy/ F.I.E.T.S. principles] of financial, institutional, environmental, technological, and social sustainability. Included are the 10-part [[Sustainability Frameworks and Tools|Triple-S building blocks]] from IRC and other sustainability frameworks. With over 50 new article pages and many more sustainability tools, slideshows, and videos... water and sanitation project members can now think about their WASH system's longevity with confidence.
[[Image:comm savings sm.png|right|100px|link=Community Based Savings]]
* '''NEW ARTICLE PAGE:''' [[Community Based Savings|<font size="2">'''Community Based Savings'''</font>]] - Community-based saving is a microfinance model that is considered to be an effective method for financing projects in sustainable sanitation and water management. This is an effective method for saving a small amount of money by organising or joining a saving group of up to 25 people. These people might be colleagues, friends or neighbours coming from the same community. The method is very simple and easy to implement.
