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p. 8 of 8 BACK | NEXT Purpose of the checklist Why is gender important in water supply and sanitation projects? Key questions and action points in the project cycle Gender analysis Project design Policy dialogue Appendix: Terms of reference for gender specialist Selected references

Gender Checklist: Water Supply and Sanitation

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Selected References

Fong, Monica, Wendy Wakeman, and Anjana Bhushan. 1996. Toolkit on Gender in Water and Sanitation. Gender Toolkit Series No. 2. Washington, D.C.: World Bank.

Pfohl, Jacob. 1997. Mainstreaming Gender in Water, Environment and Sanitation (WES) Programming. Draft. New York: UNICEF.

UNDP–World Bank Water and Sanitation Program— South Asia. 1999. Water for India’s Poor: Who Pays the Price for Broken Promises? New Delhi.

UNDP–World Bank Water and Sanitation Program, WEDC, and DFID. 1999. Community Initiatives in Operation and Maintenance of Urban Services. New Delhi.

Wakeman, Wendy. 1995. Gender Issues Sourcebook for Water and Sanitation Projects. Washington, D.C.: The World Bank.

World Bank. 1996. World Bank Participation Source-book. Washington, D.C.: Environmentally Sustainable Development Vice Presidency.

World Health Organization and PROWWESS/United Nations Development Programme. 1984. Involvement of Women in Water Supply, Sanitation and Health Education Projects: A Guideline for Case Studies. New York.

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