@proceedings {599, title = {International symposium on multiple-use water services - proceedings }, year = {2008}, abstract = {

This file contains the complete set of pre-prints with the proceedings of the symposium. Note that this is the final draft. Some of the papers may still contain errors and omissions. Besides, not all papers could be included in time. A finalised version will be published after the symposium, after authors have had the chance to submit any changes, and we have included papers that came in late.

}, author = {John Butterworth and Martin Keijzer and Ian Smout and Fitsum Hagos} } @book {89, title = {Global: Beyond domestic:case studies on poverty and productive uses of water at the household level}, year = {2004}, abstract = {

Is something missing from your work in water supply? Do individuals and communities that you work with use their water supplies for multiple purposes? Are you challenged by how to help the poor gain access to water (beyond {\textquoteright}traditional{\textquoteright} domestic or field-scale irrigation needs) for activities that generate food and income like fruit and vegetable production, keeping livestock, brick-making and building, and a wide range of informal micro-enterprises? Do you search for ways to improve cost-recovery?

}, author = {Patrick Moriarty and John Butterworth and Barbara van Koppen} } @article {597, title = {Towards Multiple Use Water Services - Background paper}, year = {2004}, abstract = {

This short paper is intended to serve as an introduction to the forthcoming e-conference in terms of concepts, content, and structure. The ideas presented very briefly here are developed in greater detail in a number of publications that are listed seperately under "Suggested reading".

}, author = {John Butterworth and Ines Restrepo and Barbara van Koppen and Tessa Cousins} } @article {91, title = {Global: How water supplies can play a wider role in livelihood improvement and poverty reduction}, year = {2003}, abstract = {

This IRC Thematic Overview Paper (TOP) looks at the broader range of uses which people allocate to their water supplies. It looks in particular at productive activities and micro-enterprises within households in villages, towns and cities in developing countries.

}, author = {Patrick Moriarty and John Butterworth} }