Mozambique

Are institutions ready to center water in climate policy, finance and decision-making?

An IWMI diagnostic study makes the case for why irrigation innovations need stronger policy, finance and institutional systems and provides a roadmap to scale beyond pilots.

At the UN General Assembly in New York, stakeholders advance on turning fragmented hydrological data into faster, shared decisions across river basins.

Bangladesh's 13,000-plus agriculture extension officers hold the key to scaling solar irrigation.

These young water professionals are converting early-stage ideas into fundable, testable projects through the Regional Youth Water Solutions Incubator.

The past is now an unreliable guide to predict water risks. Climate resilience requires action beyond traditional planning.

IWMI’s Sawsan Gharaibeh reflects on how households in which couples share decision-making are better able to cope with water scarcity and the pressures of daily life.

IWMI’s Mark Smith and Manohara Khadka emphasized that the way Nepal manages its water resources is critical for its future resilience and that coordinated water management across the country's three

The renewed plan sets out five areas of joint work, from AI-driven drought advisories to solar irrigation and One Health initiatives.

In the Central Highlands, IWMI is scaling managed aquifer recharge to improve groundwater security with a focus on women and marginalized farmers.

A roadmap to build the skills needed to deliver long-term returns on irrigation investments.

To survive the climate crisis, we must abandon one-size-fits-all agricultural policies and use targeted data to protect global water and food systems.

On BBC World Service's The Inquiry, IWMI's Santosh Nepal spoke with Charmaine Cozier about how climate change is reshaping Nepal's mountain landscape and why investment in multi-hazard early warning systems

In an interview with the Associated Press of Pakistan, IWMI's Muhammad Ashraf said that water resource development, efficient water management and sound governance were key to ensuring sustainable use of

Two IWMI pilots found cage aquaculture in small reservoirs can be economically viable and identified what it will take to expand the model.

The five-day international training program allows participants to learn directly from global experts on designing, financing and governing agrivoltaic projects.

The collaboration brings together evidence-driven research and corporate social responsibility initiatives to enable climate-resilient, water-secure local communities.

Young agripreneurs are already building Malawi’s agricultural future. The next step is to align finance, markets, services and policy with their ambitions.

Joint Statement on Global Groundwater Resilience calls for greater investment and international collaboration to safeguard underground water resources that support billions of people and protect food security and ecosystems.

Through the partnership, timely, reliable and actionable data will help strengthen Mexico’s water security and resilience efforts.

The Commission convened to discuss how countries can improve water productivity in food systems while safeguarding water resources in the process.

IWMI is working with universities and extension systems in Ethiopia to embed scaling capabilities as an essential skill in the preparation of agricultural professionals.

In the Amazon, the seasonal rhythm of water sustains not only fish, but the food, livelihoods and cultures that depend on them.

The Bontanga Irrigation Scheme supports over 900 farmers in northern Ghana. Discover how improved irrigation in the scheme is supporting livelihoods.