Affordable Water Supply and Sanitation

The editors consider the different aspects of, and the issues surrounding, affordable water supply and sanitation. They consider both 'software' aspects - people, communities, health, management and institutions - as well as technological considerations such as waste management.

INTRODUCTION

Section 1 COMMUNITIES, HEALTH, 'PEOPLE

B.V. Apparao, Mrs Anitha Pius and G. Karthikeyan India

Mapping of fluorosis affected villages

Dr V.S. Ariyaratne and Palitha Jayaweera Sri Lanka

Sarvodaya integrated approach to waterlsanitation

J.M. Barot India

Gender appreciation in Gujarat, India

Mrs Jemima A. Dennis-Antwi Ghana

Developing hygiene education materials

Ms Vijitha Fernando Sri Lanka

Water and sanitation - gender and equity

Ms Ruthy C.D. Libatique Philippines

Empowering women to manage watsan technologies

Jelle van Gijn and Brian Ellis UK

Community infrastructure programme in Pakistan

Section 2 INSTITUTIONS AND MANAGEMENT

Maria de Fatima Carteado and R. Franceys WEDC

Institution development, Brazil

Rekha Dayal and Peter Lochery India

Application of key sector principles

Dr V. J. Emmanuel Sri Lanka

Water and economic development

Mark Harvey India

Institutional constraints - Maharashtra

Derrick Owen Ikin Switzerland