Data is pivotal in driving global change, as emphasized by the 2020 UN Report. mWater, harnessing this power, has transformed lives in many regions. mWater's approach underlines that data's true value lies in its real-world impact, and when integrated seamlessly into daily tasks, it becomes a potent tool for progress.
Read MoreRead this actionable guide on how to create strong passwords, best handle user accounts, and protect yourself against phishing attacks.
Read MoreAt mWater we’ve been working with the Ugandan Ministry of Water and Environment to provide access to real-time data and analytics, building a system to allow regularly tracking water service levels, to help them achieve national and international targets for water access and safety.
Read MoreHow can safe water enterprises benefit from using mWater? Project Maji is an example of how mWater’s data collection and analysis features assist the young non-profit to with data-driven management for WASH services.
Read MoreEducated yet unemployed youth find skills and opportunities through mWater, resulting in sustainable livelihoods and overall improved standards of living.
Read MoreCarly Baja is the training director for mWater in Haiti. mWater has aided the Haitian water monitoring sector to transform from primarily NGO efforts to government-led activity to finally utility level management.
Read MoreThis interview with Carly seeks to give some insight into the challenges being faced in Haiti, and the ways in which mWater’s work has supported improvements in data collection and analytics.
Read MoreCarly Baja est le directeur de formation chez mWater en Haïti. mWater a aidé le gouvernement haïtien dans le secteur de la surveillance de l'eau potable, à converger tous les efforts des ONGs par des activités menées pour finalement parvenir à une gestion au niveau du service public.
Read MoreCet entretien avec Carly vise à donner un aperçu des défis auxquels Haïti est confronté et de la manière dont le travail de mWater a soutenu les améliorations dans la collecte et l'analyse des données.
Read MoreIn summer of 2023, Fahmi Faridz joined the mWater team as the Indonesia Country Data Manager. With him, he’s bringing his penchant for data analysis and history of working with data.
Read MoremWater contributes tools and resources for anyone to use in data-driven management of WASH, from standardised indicators to open-source code underpinning hundreds of projects. Learn more here.
Read MoreNew fixes and features come online in mWater every week. Here’s a summary of the key feature updates from 2022.
Read MoreEllen Greggio is the latest addition to the growing mWater team. She’s coming over from WaterAid UK where she’s had extensive experience in supporting government-led WASH monitoring and data use for planning and budgeting, aiming to ensure sustainable WASH service delivery. Read more about her perspectives on WASH here.
Read MoreAsset systems in mWater now allow you to freely map and track all of your water system data anywhere in the world to the level of detail that works best for you, helping you manage your assets more effectively.
Read MoreSetting up an Organization in mWater allows users to easily scale up monitoring and management work for any number of users, contexts and data collection processes.
Read MoreLearn how BASEflow Malawi used mWater in response to Cyclone Idai to track rehabilitation progress and verify internally displaced populations, being awarded a MINIMAX award in recognition for this work.
Read MoreAny mWater user can now bring the EquityTool question set into their survey and assess which wealth quintile a household belongs in.
Read MoreThe dream of making significant progress in a seemingly intractable problem did not begin with international development, but it is currently most alive in our sector.
During these strangely short days of quarantine, when I feel overwhelmed by news about our national failure to contain the coronavirus outbreak and updates from our friends in New York who are getting sick, I find myself thinking forward a year or two. What will the world look like then?
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