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Publications

Working experiences and learnings are timely shared at community level, regional, national and international forums through various documents and publications. It is envisaged that the publications targeted from the grassroots level to policy level stakeholders can support to increase knowledge and in the advocacy of the WATSAN sector. The findings from various research and studies, information about different water and sanitation technologies, informative materials related to sanitation, WATSAN sector joint newsletter and organisational annual report including the brochure below are some of the main publications of NEWAH.






The new NEWAH brochure was published in March 2007 considering the new shifts in the organisational and at programme level with new strategic plan (2006-2010) drawn up, organisational restructuring and revision of old policies for projects & programmes. This brochure is brought out in a booklet form in both Nepali and English to provide as much information as possible in one package.

Report Download: Nepali Version  |  English Version



Annual Report - July 2005-June 2006 highlights NEWAH's activities, achievements, learning,areas of improvement and future plans.

Annual Report



Community Led Total Sanitation NEWAH's Experience of Piloting the Approach in Nepal is a leaflet on why NEWAH has adopted the CLTS approach and the processes adopted. The lessons, issues & challenges and recommendations for improvements and future direction is highlighted

Total Sanitation



Browsing through the Newspapers, The Status of Sanitation in Nepal: is a result of NEWAH's engagement with the media for the past several years. It is a booklet containing compilation of sanitation articles by journalists, collected during the media campaign. The materials in here represent communities throughout Nepal and picture the stark realities of sanitation in society and various community efforts to deal with them.

Series 1:  English version  |  Nepali version
Series 2:  English version  |  Nepali version
Series 3:  Nepali version
Series 4:  English version  |  Nepali version



NEWAH implemented a Long Term Sustainability Study in 2001 to assess the status and sustainability of 298 NEWAH supported projects completed before 1998. The study findings helped to reflect upon sustainability of projects and recommended on areas of improvement. Considering the need to share these important aspects to wider sectoral readers, an issue sheet was published. A detailed report and CD of the study is also available.

Long Term Sustainability



NEWAH Far Western Regional Office (FWRO) has been publishing Jaagaran (Awakening) wall newspaper on a quarterly basis since 2004. Since March 2006 NEWAH Mid Western Regional Office (MWRO) also introduced Pariwartan (Change) to disseminate information to people at the community level. Considering the need to save time, effort, resources and duplication of work, now the two (Jaagaran and Pariwartan) has been merged to Pariwartan ka laagi Jagaran since June 2006. The wall newspaper is being published alternatively by FWRO and MWRO on a quarterly basis to share the workload and develop writing and editorial skill of staff in both the regions. The information on other three regions (Eastern, Western and Central) is also included in this paper. The wall newspaper is targeted to provide information to grassroots users on local project news. It is published in easy to understand Nepali language considering the large proportion of neo literate readers at local level and hasbeen well appreciated by the people.







To address the problem of tube well spare part problems in NEWAH supported programmes in the Tarai, several information sharing workshops were organised in Siraha and Dhanusha district with the objective of introducing linkage between the users and the local suppliers in these districts. Posters and leaflets providing information about importance of tube well maintenance and availability of spare parts in the districts were developed in August 2005 after pre testing it among the users and stakeholders and have been disseminated. The posters have been produced in local language to make them user friendly.

Tubewell leaflete

Tubewell Guideline Images: Nepali  |   English



"Pani ra Sarafai" (Water and Sanitation) is a renowned quarterly publication of water and sanitation sector, published by Nepal WASH Group. The hard copies of this newsletter are available at NEWAH HQs, regional offices and other sectoral agencies. Please click links below.

Year 5 Issues 3/4
Year 5 Issues 1/2
Year 4 Issues 3/4
Year 4 Issues 2
Year 3 Issues 3
Year 3 Issues 2



WASH Calendar 2064 published in March '07 hits on the fact that sanitation is not a priority of the government, political leaders are impassive, and an independent budget does not exist for it despite a huge amount set aside for drinking water. Study findings on horrible latrine conditions of public institutions and other burning social issues like untouchability, social exclusion and on women are also depicted.



Based on its years of experience NEWAH has been designing and building different kinds of latrines appropriate for various users in communities. This book "Practical Guide on Latrine Design and Types for Rural Areas" contains compilation of various designs of household and school latrines. It also includes designs of eco-san toilets, improved stove and public latrines. Community level technicians with general technical knowledge can easily build toilets using the pictures and instructions from this book. It is available at NEWAH HQs.



Symposium booklet on Achieving Total Sanitation in Nepal by 2017 published in July 2005 covers the summary of papers presented during the symposium organised in March 2005 mainly highlighting the issues of disability on water and sanitation.

Pokhara Symposium



Summary of a symposium on "Water supply and sanitation in Nepal: policy, problems and prospects" held on December 2002.This book is available at NEWAH HQs




Fog Water Collection in Nepal a leaflet in English and Nepali gives a background of the technology, its benefits and key issues including challenges and way forward based on NEWAH's experiences

Version:  English  |   Nepali



Although there is greater understanding of the need to include women and the poor in the management of rural community water and sanitation systems, their participation remains limited. Recognising that better off and poor women and men have different roles, interests and needs in the rural drinking water and sanitation sector, facilitating their participation in the decision making processes can increase project efficiency and sustainability.

Key Elements



Since 1999 NEWAH has been mainstreaming a Gender and Poverty sensitive (GAP) approach at the programme and institutional level. The approach recognises that without agency intervention women and the poorest are |automatically excluded from project benefits. The GAP approach aims to ensure that equitable access to benefits is achieved through improved water supply and sanitation services by including women and poor men, which leads to more just and sustainable outcomes.

Major Findings



A collection of name, address, working area etc. of 265 NGOs, SFDP, PCRW working in drinking water and sanitation sector. The second issue of this book is available at NEWAH headquarters and regional offices.



NEWAH 10th year publication "Thopa Thopa Milera" (Drops and Drops Together) includes various topics related to water supply, health education and sanitation in Nepal. This book is available at NEWAH headquarters. (Price: NRS 50/-)

Please click here



Integrating provision of drinking water with sanitation and hygiene promotion has become an accepted model of best practice in the sector. Nevertheless, sanitation and hygiene often receive less resources. To advocate for increased attention to hygiene promotion it is important to know whether communities continue to practice new behaviours after a project ends. This study, carried out in Nepal and five other countries, set about finding out whether this happens.


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