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Rural Water Supply -- The Woman's Role

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U.S. Agency for International Development
Before 1972 where the main attention was paid to technological aspects, the quality of water was considered the most important factor based on the assumption that better water quality would result in an improved state of health. The advantages resulting from an improved access to a more reliable water supply, as well as the health effect of an increased volume of water, were only considered as secondary. It was implicitly assumed that the women would benefit from the program. This publication analyzes the role of women in rural water supply.
Theme(s) & Sub-theme(s): 
Rural Water, Sanitation, and HygieneWater, Sanitation, Hygiene
Nexus Tag(s): 
WomenHealth
Resource type: 
Topical Report
Resource Scale: 
Global

Related resources

Summary of the Proceedings of the World Conference of the United Nations Decade for Women: NGO Forum (July 13-20, 1980)
Water and Sanitation-Related Health Constraints on Women's Contributions to the Economic Development of Communities
Rural Water Supply, Sanitation, and Environmental Issues in Asia and The Near East (Ane)
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