Biblio

T. Weinzierl and Schilling, J., “On demand, development and dependence : a review of current and future implications of socioeconomic changes for integrated water resource managemen..”, Land, pp. p. 60 - 80; 5 fig.; 4 tab., 2013.

Institute for Sustainable Futures - University of Technology Sydney, AU, ISF - UTS, “Angola : WASH Sector Brief”. Institute for Sustainable Futures - University of Technology Sydney, AU, ISF - UTS, Sydney, NSW, Australia, p. 8 p.; 2 tab.; 2 fig., 2011.

A. Cain and Mulenga, M., “Water service provision for the peri-urban poor in post-conflict Angola”, vol. no. 6. International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED), London, UK, p. 58 p. : 10 fig., 8 photogr., 15 tab., 2009.

G. B. Oxfam - Oxford and USAID -Washington, DC, US. Office of US Foreign Disaster Assistance, OFDA, “OFDA annual progress report, 1st May 2003-30th April 2004 : water and sanitation programme for Angola : improved public health through better access to water and sanitation and increased public health awareness in targeted”. Oxfam, Oxford, UK, p. 21 p. : tab., 2004.

S. Godfrey, “Appropriate chlorination techniques for wells in Angola”, Waterlines, an international journal of water, sanitation and waste, pp. p. 6-8 : 1 box, 1 fig., 2 photogr., 1 tab., 2003.

A. G. Koestler, Arlt, M., and Horstad, A. S., “Immediate results as entry point for community participation”, in Towards the millennium development goals - actions for water and environmental sanitation : proceedings of the 29th WEDC conference, Abuja, Nigeria, 2003, Loughborough, UK, 2003, pp. p. 119-121 : 3 fig., photogr.

P. Ball and Godfrey, S., “Making boreholes work : rehabilitation strategies from Angola”, in Towards the millennium development goals - actions for water and environmental sanitation : proceedings of the 29th WEDC conference, Abuja, Nigeria, 2003, Loughborough, UK, 2003, pp. p. 190-192 : 1 fig.

M. Osola, “A few buckets more : reducing sand invasion and siltation in Angola”, Waterlines, an international journal of water, sanitation and waste, pp. p. 28-29 : 2 boxes, 2 fig., 1 photgr., 1998.

A. De Sherbinin and Dompka, V., “Water and population dynamics : case studies and policy implications : report of a workshop October 1996 Montreal, Canada”. American Association for the Advancement of Science, Washington, DC, USA, 1998.

IRC International Water and Sanitation Centre, The Hague, NL, “Best practices : water supply, sanitation and solid waste collection services in low income urban areas : short version summaries prepared by IRC and partners for the Habitat II conference”. IRC, The Hague, The Netherlands, p. 40 p., 1996.

“Global meeting of UNICEF WES professionals : Bangalore, India (25 -30 March, 1994) : papers”. p. 24 papers, 1994.

J. S. Parker, “Managing information in the water and sanitation sector”, Waterlines, an international journal of water, sanitation and waste, pp. p. 28-31: photogr., ill., 1994.

D. General fo DGIS, “Policy plan for 1992 - 1995 : Southern Africa region”. Netherlands, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, DGIS, The Hague, The Netherlands, p. 147 p.: fig., map, tab., 1992.

F. P. Carroll and Parker, R., “Southern Africa drought assessment : impact on water and sanitation”, vol. no. 375. Water and Sanitation for Health Project (WASH), Arlington, VA, USA, p. vi, 63 p.: 10 map., 1 tab., 1992.

B. Brandberg, “The SanPlat system : lowest cost environmental sanitation for low income communities based on experiences from Mozambique, Malawi and Angola”. SBI Consulting International, Trollhattan, Sweden, p. 57 p.: fig., poster, 1991.

WHO -Geneva, CH, World Health Organization and UNDP -New York, NY, US, “International meeting on water supply and sanitation decade development : Lisbon, Portugal, 19-22 April 1988 : final report”. World Health Organization (WHO), Geneva, Switzerland, p. 10 p., 1988.