Topic: water

State of the art GIS maps shed new light on Uganda’s development challenges.

This map shows the percentage of households relying on open sources of drinking water, such as lakes, streams, etc., and therefore at risk of waterborne diseases attributed to unsafe sources.

Note: Seven subcounties in Kaabong District, all with safe drinking water coverage below 20 percent, are not shown in this map because reliable poverty estimates were not available for 2005.

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Note: Seven subcounties in Kaabong District, all with safe drinking water coverage below 20 percent, are not shown in this map because reliable poverty estimates were not available for 2005.

This map highlights the rural subcounties with safe drinking water coverage rates below 60 percent.

This map shows the proportion of the rural subcounty population with safe drinking water coverage.

This report presents maps and analyses designed to inform the policies surrounding poverty reduction efforts in Uganda and to help reach the 2015 national targets on safe drinking water and improved sanitation.

This policy note provides an overview of the range of actions, policies, and institutions around the globe that address nutrient pollution and eutrophication.

Greater meat consumption and demand for fossil fuels worldwide are expected to cause increasingly more harmful algal blooms and dead zones in coastal and freshwater areas.

This policy note provides a snapshot of the sources of nutrient pollution and the corresponding socioeconomic drivers that are increasing nutrient levels in our waterways.

Beijing achieved and largely exceeded the drinking water and waste-management goals it set as part of its bid for last summer’s Olympics, according to a new report.

Presidential intervention has raised the stakes in a decades-long effort to clean up Chesapeake Bay.

Stressed water supplies in the Southeast United States could be relieved by introducing energy and water conservation policies outlined in a report released today by the World Resources Institute, Southface and Southeast Energy Efficiency Alliance.

Public officials in the U.S. Southeast should recognize and carefully manage the relationships between energy and water.

WHAT: The World Resources Institute (WRI), Southeast Energy Efficiency Alliance (SEEA), and Southface will hold a tele-press conference to discuss the third report in a three-part series on energy opportunities in the Southeast United States. Water and Watts examines the region’s heavy dependence on water for electricity produced at coal and nuclear power plants. The report shows how clean energy policies can protect diminishing freshwater supplies and meet the energy demands of a growing population.

Maps Guide Water and Sanitation Planning in Africa

Uganda: Percentage of Households Relying on Open Sources of Drinking Water, 2002

Uganda: Poverty Density in Rural Subcounties with Safe Drinking Water Coverage Below 20 Percent

Uganda: Poverty Rate in Rural Subcounties with Safe Drinking Water Coverage Below 20 Percent

Uganda: Rural Subcounties with Safe Drinking Water Coverage Below 60 Percent, 2008

Uganda: Proportion of Rural Subcounty Population with Safe Drinking Water Coverage, 2008

Mapping a Healthier Future: How Spatial Analysis Can Guide Pro-Poor Water and Sanitation Planning in Uganda

Eutrophication: Policies, Action, and Strategies to Address Nutrient Pollution

World’s Waters Choking from Meat Consumption and Other Human Activities

Eutrophication: Sources and Drivers of Nutrient Pollution

Report: Beijing’s Water and Waste Performance at Olympics Earns Gold

New Hope for the Chesapeake Bay, Maybe

Energy Demands Drain Water Resources in Southeast U.S., Policies Needed

Water for Watts in the Southeast

MEDIA ADVISORY; Tele-press conference on Energy and Water Challenges in Southeast U.S.

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Topic: water

Our Work

WRI Engagement Across the World