Articles by Sandaruwan Wickrama

The IWMI-led project’s main goal is to contribute to climate-resilient, gender-equitable, and socially inclusive agrarian livelihoods in Bangladesh, India, Nepal, and Pakistan by supporting government efforts to promote solar irrigation.

IWMI joined the Mandela Day celebrations.

IWMI has kick-started a study in Nigeria to identify key gaps affecting waste management and entrepreneurship development in the circular bioeconomy sector.

IWMI trained representatives from irrigation, farming, public health and municipal authorities.

Reporters from Lahore and Okara, Pakistan, participated in field visit and training.

The promotion of gender equality while effecting climate change adaptation is a political and moral imperative.

The International Water Management Institute (IWMI) organized a consultation workshop on water accounting for accurate assessment of water resources in Punjab, which was attended by experts from government departments, policymakers,

The International Water Management Institute (IWMI) organized a consultative workshop on the development of Early Drought Warning System (EDWS) for Pakistan. The workshop was attended by various stakeholders and government

The International Water Management Institute (IWMI) celebrated World Environment Day 2023 by organising a capacity building workshop for media and highlighting the role of water governance in fostering prosperity and

Bio-Circular Economy uses renewable biological resources from land and sea, such as crops, forests, fish, animals and micro-organisms, to produce food, health, materials, products, textiles and energy.

Most wastewater in Ethiopia’s capital city Addis Ababa is discharged into rivers without treatment, putting the health of the city’s 5 million inhabitants at risk from diseases caused by fecal

Chairman Pakistan Council of Research in Water Resources (PCRWR) Dr Dr. Muhammad Ashraf, while underscoring the importance of water in the light of Quran and Sunnah, on Thursday said that

Talking to Scientific American, Rachael McDonnell gave context about the UN Water Conference, the international frameworks that apply to water and the related challenges.

Earth is the only planet that has water which is primary source of life without which life is impossible. Water is the basic necessity of every human being. It’s not

Alan Nicol explains that old assumptions about systems, markets and individuals need to give way to ideas of collective action, equality and social justice.

The workshop aimed to bring together key stakeholders, including federal and provincial government officials, policymakers, water experts, and practitioners, to discuss and deliberate on the importance of Water Accounting and

In light of these challenges, there is a clear need for evidence to better respond to and prepare for crises.

Traditional leaders in Zambia, such as chiefs, have historically been the proponents of natural resource management, particularly land and water use in their communities.

The saline aquaculture in the salinity-affected districts of Sindh and Punjab has huge potential in boosting the blue economy and sustainable livelihoods along Indus Basin.

he workshop was facilitated by renowned global crop modeling experts to provide critical coaching support to upcoming modelers. These experts included Sue Walker, a professor at the University of the

The International Water Management Institute (IWMI) organized a consultative workshop with the Okara Chamber of Commerce and Industry on water issues to identify the challenges the industrial water users are

The International Water Management Institute (IWMI) organized a two-day training workshop on Gender Equality and Social Inclusion (GESI) for Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM) in district Okara.

On a workshop in Pakistan, IWMI trained officials from Punjab Irrigation Department and On Farm Water Management, faculty and students from University of Okara and University of Agriculture Faisalabad.

Water is scarce in most communities in the Upper West Region (UWR) of Ghana, and the scarcity is likely to persist until 2100. Smallholder farming, the main livelihood in the