Global Water Partnership (GWP)
GWP supports countries to realise the organization’s vision of a water secure world by helping them to advance their governance and management of water resources for sustainable and equitable development. GWP’s network of over 3,000 partners is broad and brings a strong brand in convening sound dialogue, with twenty years of history. Its 60+ country water partnerships bring strong relationships and have earned the trust of many in multi-stakeholder engagement. Its 13 regional water partnerships have taken on leadership roles in regional processes, south-to-south learning and cross-country coordination.
Partnerships
Core work is that GWP is a network of multi-stakeholder platforms
The Global Water Partnership (GWP) is inviting people to start a ‘learning journey’ on ‘Innovative financing for water security through an IWRM (integrated water resources management) approach’. This is the first learning journey to take place on the newly created SDG 6 IWRM Community of Practice (C … Read more
A free, online course on gender and integrated water resources management (IWRM) is available until 31 March 2022. It is accessible on the Cap-Net virtual campus, and was jointly developed by Cap-Net, Global Water Partnership (GWP) and the Gender and Water Alliance (GWA). Launched in October 2021, t … Read more
A new multimedia publication by the Global Water Partnership (GWP), released on International Women’s Day, 8 March 2022, celebrates the way women in all corners of the globe are continuing to fight for inclusion in water resources management. The publication, called Gender Equality in Water Governan … Read more
A new report by the Global Water Partnership (GWP) and UNEP-DHI (United Nations Environment Programme Centre of Water and Environment), shows progress has been slow in countries meeting gender objectives in their water management policies and plans. In many developing countries, women are the de fac … Read more
A new online course explores the interlinkages between water and climate change, and how to manage them through practical approaches. Climate change and water resources are intrinsically related. Changes in rainfall patterns and intensity lead to too much or too little water, affecting water demand … Read more
