In Africa, water activism is characterized by building collective visions and sharing knowledge and experiences about the resource. But targeting state water policies and agitating for reform does not feature much in the objectives of trans-boundary water organizations. So, to what extent do civil organizations have the power to penetrate decision-making processes and ensure formulation of policies that prioritize the people?
Tagged under Popular Participation & Democratization Nile Forum, Water governance, Water activism, Civil society in water politics, Africa Water Vision for 2025, managing trans-boundary watercourses, community-based natural resources management, Hydrosolidarity, Lesotho Highlands Water Project, Africa Water Issues Research Unit