Conference Paper

Drinking Water Security Risks and Implications for SDG: Experience from A Coastal Polder in Southwest Bangladesh

March 2019

Conference: 7th International Conference on Water and Flood Management (ICWFM 2019). ISBN: 978-984-34-6192-2
At: CIRDAP, Dhaka, Bangladesh

Authors:

Tanjila Akhter

Michigan State University

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Ninety-six per cent of people in Bangladesh have access to tubewell water. In spite of such a commendable development, it is estimated that two-thirds of the population are at risk from arsenic toxicity in drinking water. Three stages of manifestation of arsenicosis were observed in Bangladesh. Mild cases have been shown to be improved by the intake of vitamin A, E and C enriched food and the ... [Show full abstract] withdrawal of further intake of arsenic-contaminated water.

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This report is a synthesis of five country reports that were completed as part of the Water Security Research conducted by WaterAid in 2019, under the HSBC Water Programme. The objectives of the research was to: (i) provide a synopsis of the groundwater characteristics and key threats in each of the areas where WaterAid is working; (ii) assess the effectiveness of groundwater governance and ... [Show full abstract] management relevant to the threats and risks identified in (i); and (iii) the development of recommendations on how water security considerations, with specific reference to groundwater, could be better integrated in to WaterAid’s programmes and policy work. The research was carried out in Bangladesh, Ghana, India, Nepal and Nigeria by Research Associates, and focused on WaterAid project areas in the five countries. More than 160 million people still lack access to an improved drinking water source in these five countries.

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Drinking Water Security Risks and Implications for SDG: Experience from A Coastal Polder in Southwest Bangladesh

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