Capacity Development

Engaging citizens for innovative flood risk management solutions
Written by: Emma Meurs and 1 other
Read the full storyDiscuss Water Productivity Monitoring with UNESCO-IHE at World Water Week
Written by: Wim Bastiaanssen and 2 others
Read the full storyWater is life: the current status of the Mara River in Kenya
Written by: Emma Meurs
Read the full storyClimate change adaptation in Colombia: a tipping point analysis
Written by: Leonardo Alfonso Segura and 1 other
Read the full storyFrom unlivable to livable: improving the urban environment of Asian cities
Written by: Assela Pathirana and 1 other
Read the full storyInternational relevance Room for the River Programme
Written by: Chris Zevenbergen and 1 other
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Why Capacity Development?
UNESCO-IHE strives to strengthen the programmes of universities and research institutes as well as the knowledge and capacity base of ministries and other water sector organizations in Africa, South-America and Asia/Pacific. We do this by training water professionals on-the-job, creating water education networks, joint research, policy advice, distance & e-learning, participation in innovative projects and facilitating knowledge sharing.
Download our latest research paper: Wehn et al. (2015) Strengthening Water Governance in the Global South: Role and International Experiences of UNESCO-IHE in Capacity Development, Water Governance, 5, 26-34.
Read more about Capacity DevelopmentFeatured Stories

Playing our part in the Magdalena river basin in Colombia
Written by Joanne Craven, on 21 December 2015
What if a certain part of the basin was used to generate more energy? How would that affect the quality and quantity of the water aquatic...
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Engaging citizens for innovative flood risk management solutions
Written by Emma Meurs and 1 other, on 29 September 2015
Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) provide new opportunities to involve citizens in collecting data about water. The EU FP7 project ...
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MaMaSe field trip: learning about soil and water conservation, wastewater treatment and rangeland management
Written by Emma Meurs, on 7 September 2015
As part of the Mau Mara Serengeti Sustainable Water Initiative’s (MaMaSe) annual meeting in August 2015, partners and beneficiaries visited five...
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