Skip to main content

News and Stories

Stay up to date with SIWI’s latest news and stories.

918 results

918News

15 articles
Stunning aerial view of bridge over water

Feature.Aug 23, 2024

The Road to Water Action in 2024 – Join us at World Water Week

Maggie White speaking on a mic

Feature.Aug 21, 2024

Why you should join this year’s high level panel at World Water Week

Feature.Aug 20, 2024

Advancing WASH Through Climate-Resilient Solutions & Youth Engagement

A group of people at event in front of a screen with Ruth in a patterned shirt.

Feature.Aug 15, 2024

Bridging borders through source-to-sea management

Peaceful body of water at sunset with a flock of birds in the background

Feature.Aug 14, 2024

Fostering cooperation at World Water Week’s Opening Ceremony

How can water bridge borders and be a key to a more peaceful and sustainable future? This is the question that World Water Week 2024 brings forward. Join us for the Opening Ceremony where high-level speakers will introduce this year’s theme.

Panel with Indigenous people representing different communities at World Water Week 2023

Feature.Aug 13, 2024

First Nations Focus at World Water Week

Indigenous Peoples welcome you to join events and workshops at World Water Week 2024, under the umbrella of the First Nations Focus that recognizes their vital role in global waters.

Jone Lane in the middle with 2 people on either side of the World Water Week stage with audience lit up by blue lights watching over. The blue screen on stage reads Bridging Borders: Water for a Peaceful and Sustainable Future.

Feature.Aug 9, 2024

Bridging Borders: A conversation with Jon Lane

What are the different angles of the theme for World Water Week 2024? Get the answers from Jon Lane, Chair of the World Water Week Scientific Programme Committee.

Aug 6, 2024

Information from SIWI’s Board

Aug 6, 2024

Information från SIWI:s styrelse

A statement from the Board regarding the organizational changes in SIWI.

Aerial view of a green foresty hill

Feature.Jun 19, 2024

Water and land: Partners in climate mitigation

Water and climate mitigation are intrinsically linked, yet severe knowledge gaps exist on the complexities and potentials between them. Experts teamed up to expose these gaps, alert to policy implications, and exchange knowledge in the sixth chapter of the landmark report, The Essential Drop to Reach Net-Zero.

Illustration of Henning Göransson Sandberg, SIWI expert by Cecile Pillon Hue

Feature.Jun 19, 2024

What is the role of water in rural and urban school facilities?

As a WASH expert, Henning Göransson Sandberg explains here how the increasing effects of climate change require stronger cooperation between Water Resource Management and WASH to ensure better access to education for all.

Community garden in Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso with green plantation sand trees in the foreground and 3 people taking care of the plants in the background

Feature.Jun 11, 2024

Taking root: locally driven forest landscape restoration

Forest and tree cover play a vital role in climate change mitigation and adaptation. As the globe begins to better understand climate change, restoration initiatives are beginning to take root.

SIWI experts (L) Ruth Mathews, Håkan Tropp and Dani Gaillard-Picher attending the World Water Forum 2024 in Bali, Indonesia

Feature.May 31, 2024

Reflections from World Water Forum

The 10th World Water Forum took place from 18 to 25 May 2024. SIWI experts were on site sharing their expertise and galvanizing action. Here are their reflections.

Illustration of Malin Wennerholm, SIWI expert by Cecile Pillon Hue

Feature.May 31, 2024

Groundwater: How to better protect this hidden treasure?

As part of the Landscape team, SIWI expert Malin Wennerholm focuses on the links between landscapes, forests, and water. Here she tells us more about her project focusing on groundwater in Swedish context.

Aerial view of a river winding between 2 hills covered with forest. A bright blue cloudy sky on the horizon.

Feature.May 29, 2024

Water in landscapes: Co-creating climate resilience

A healthy landscape supports the atmospheric flow of water and encapsules various ecosystems that ensure biodiversity, food security, and other goods and services. In a degraded landscape, the water cycle is disrupted, putting ecosystems at risk for collapse, and humans with them. Resilient landscapes are essential for a sustainable and water-secure future.

YOUR INFORMATION