Wednesday26 August • 09:00-10:30<strong>Water</strong>, gender, and distress: Social equity in the post-MDG landscapeFHCH AConvenors: Columbia University, Emory University, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine/SHARE ResearchConsortium, Plan International USA, Society for the Promotion of Participatory Ecosystem Management, Texas A&MUniversity, UNICEF, University of Oklahoma, University of Technology Sydney, <strong>Water</strong> Supply and Sanitation CollaborativeCouncil and <strong>Water</strong>AidWe will discuss recent findings on gendered impacts of constrained access to sanitation and water for women in low-income countries, focusingon menstrual management, violence, and psychosocial stress. We will highlight policy and practice-oriented solutions for addressing theseimpacts, and review how WASH programs can challenge and redefine gender norms.09:00 WelcomeJoanna Esteves Mills, SHARE09:05 Women and girls menstruate!Solutions from policy andpractice in WASHBethany Caruso, EmoryUniversity, USASue Cavil, UNICEFArchana Patkar, WSSCCMarni Sommer, ColumbiaUniversity, USALauren Yamagata, Plan, USA09:20 No relief: Stress, distress andwomen’s sanitationBethany Caruso, EmoryUniversity, USARobert Dreibelbis, University ofOklahoma, USASeema Kulkarni, SOPPECOMKathleen O’Reilly, TexasUniversity, USA09:35 Addressing the impacts ofgender-based violencethrough gender transformationin WASHpolicy and practiceSweta Patnaik, <strong>Water</strong>AiDJuliet Willetts, University ofTechnology, Sydney, Australia09:50 Summary and groupdiscussion: From blind spotsto safety and dignity10:20 Closing remarksWhat happens after a PPP contract isterminated?FH300Convenors: National University of SingaporeWhat happens after a public-private partnership contract is terminated? This event willbrings together researchers, policy-makers and utility leaders to discuss the options whena PPP is not meeting the needs of stakeholders. Drawing on case studies from around theworld, it aims to inform policy-makers and stimulate debate.09:00 Welcome09:10 Case 1: Maynilad (WestManila, Philippines)Wu Xun, Institute of <strong>Water</strong>Policy, Lee Kuan Yew School ofPublic Policy09:20 Case 2: Atlanta (USA)Olivia Jensen, Institute of<strong>Water</strong> Policy, Lee Kuan YewSchool of Public Policy09:30 Case 3: La Paz-El Alto (Bolivia)Nicole Barbery Bleyleben,hubdot/Big ChangeCharitable Trust09:40 Case 4: Berlin (Germany)Eva Lieberherr, Swiss FederalInstitute of Technology Zurich(tbc)09:50 RemarksThomas van Waeyenberge,AquaFed10:00 Q&A10:25 Closing remarks88 <strong>2015</strong> <strong>World</strong> <strong>Water</strong> <strong>Week</strong>: <strong>Water</strong> for Development
1991-<strong>2015</strong>: Silver Jubilee11:00-12:30Climate resilient water sanitation andhygiene servicesFH300IntroductionConvenor: GWP and UNICEFThe session will provide enhanced understanding of the Strategic Framework for WASHclimate resilient development. The Framework promotes coherence of adaptation approachesfor climate resilience in the water and sanitation sector. The session will provide practicalexamples and guidance on ensuring sustainable WASH services in a changing climate.Photo: Gabriel VockelSundayFacilitator: Cecilia Scharp, UNICEF11:00 UNICEF and GWPcollaboration for climateresilient WASHGWP Executive SecretaryUNICEF Chief of WASH (tbc)11:10 Climate risks to WASHservicesRoger Calow, ODI11:20 Coherent approach toWASH climate resilience:Strategic framework forWASH climate resilientdevelopmentJose Gesti Canuto, UNICEFSusanne Skyllerstedt, GWP11:35 <strong>Water</strong> safety and securityplanning in the PacificMark Overman, UNICEF (tbc)11:45 Discussion: Collaboration forscaling up WASH climateresilienceModerator: Alex Simalabwi,GWPPanelists:Guy Howard, DFIDDiarmid Campbell-Lendrum,WHOVincent Casey, <strong>Water</strong>Aid (tbc)Roger Calow, ODIMarc Overmans, UNICEF (tbc)12:25 Closing remarksCecilia Scharp, UNICEF#climateWASHMondayTuesdayCollaborative water monitoring throughopen data and mobile technologyNLAUDITO-RIUM#mapWASHWednesdayConvenor: m<strong>Water</strong>, <strong>Water</strong>.org and <strong>Water</strong>AidHow can mobile technology be used to monitor water programs in a way that leads to actionand increased collaboration around the Post-<strong>2015</strong> agenda? Learn from several organizationswho have successfully introduced digital monitoring and discuss challenges remaining in itswidespread implementation in this interactive and participatory event.Thursday11:00 WelcomeCollaborative monitoringin the WASH sector betweenorganizations andgovernmentsPresentations:11:10 Heather Arney, <strong>Water</strong>.org11:25 Erik Harvey, <strong>Water</strong>Aid11:40 Q&ATurning WASH datainto action11:50 Lightning talks:Sarah Mendelsohn, The <strong>Water</strong>TrustRafael Callejas, Millennium<strong>Water</strong> Alliance12:10 Feedback session12:20 Real-time voting on themesfor session summary12:25 Closing remarksFridayGeneral infoprogramme.worldwaterweek.org 89