2 research outputs found
Studies of IDRC supported research on greywater in Jordan conducted by INWRDAM
Compilation of greywater studies and reports on policy, economic feasibility, health impacts and reuse quality guidelines and the Aqaba Declaration on greywater useThe Inter-Islamic Network on Water Resources Development and Management based in Amman, Jordan (INWRDAM) (www.inwrdam.org) has been involved since February 2000 in greywater research activities in Jordan. These activities were funded mainly by the International Development Research Centre (IDRC) in Ottawa, Canada. The Government of Jordan, the private sector and greywater users as households and beneficiaries also supported some of these activities. INWRDAM also conducted training on applications for greywater use in Jordan and at a regional level. These training activities were supported by various international organizations among which were the Islamic Development Rank in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, IDRC, the Islamic Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization and others
Final technical report covering INW activities for project period from February 2004 to October 2007 : greywater treatment and use for poverty reduction in Jordan (Phase II)
The project accomplished the set goal and objectives and resulted in scaling up of greywater use practices in Al Amer Villages in the Governorate of Karak. The accomplished work is relative to what was possible to achieve under ne prevailing conditions in the project area. The project resulted in significant improvements in design of low cost greywater treatment methods that are suitable for rural low income households and resulted in governmental policy directions that encourage greywater use in rural home gardens. As a result of the project activities 110 low income households in the Al Amer villages in Karak Governorate are practicing sustainable greywater applications. Thus, the project succeeded in the introduction of comprehensive greywater use practices; greywater recovery and treatment, permaculture principles and local capacity for operation and maintenance