International Water Association - Revision history

Melissa Jones at 18:45, 1 November 2010

2010-11-01T18:45:43Z

Melissa Jones: headings

2010-11-01T18:41:23Z

headings

Kyle R Mitchell at 04:51, 31 October 2008

2008-10-31T04:51:39Z

Kyle R Mitchell at 04:45, 31 October 2008

2008-10-31T04:45:25Z

Kyle R Mitchell at 04:44, 31 October 2008

2008-10-31T04:44:21Z

Kyle R Mitchell at 04:42, 31 October 2008

2008-10-31T04:42:57Z

Kyle R Mitchell at 04:37, 31 October 2008

2008-10-31T04:37:34Z

Kyle R Mitchell at 04:35, 31 October 2008

2008-10-31T04:35:00Z

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Representing approximately 400 corporations in 130 countries the International Water Association (IWA) – a global non-for-profit organization and network of “water specialists” - is one of the largest members of the [[World Water Council]] ([[WWC]]) – a global policy think tank promoting water privatisation <ref>International Water Association (IWA), [http://www.iwahq.org/templates/ld_templates/layout_632897.aspx?ObjectId=632922 Home], accessed 28 October 2008.</ref>.<ref>International Water Association [http://www.iwahq.org/templates/ld_templates/layout_633184.aspx?ObjectId=633415 IWA governance] accessed 28 October 2008.</ref>.

IWA has its roots in two associations – the International Water Supply Association (IWSA) and the International Water Quality Association (IAWQ). These two organisations merged in 1999 to form the IWA. IWA’s vision is in “connecting water professionals worldwide to lead the development of effective and sustainable approaches to water management” with a mission to “create and foster a global network of leading-edge water professionals…”<ref>International Water Association (IWA) [http://www.iwahq.org/templates/ld_templates/layout_633184.aspx?ObjectId=639585 Who We Are] accessed 28 October 2008.</ref>.

IWA views itself as a “fellowship of like-minded water sector specialists operating at the heart of innovation in both research and practice”
<ref>International Water Association (IWA) [http://www.iwahq.org/templates/ld_templates/layout_632897.aspx?ObjectId=632922 Connect] accessed 28 October 2008.</ref>.
With over 400 corporate members this like-mindedness is defined by a fervent support of the privatization of water services. IWA’s 2008 World Water Congress and Exhibition – a lavish event in Vienna, Austria which hosted approximately three thousand prominent actors in the water industry – was sponsored by some of the biggest players in the water industry, including, [[Siemens]], [[Suez Environment]], [[Veolia Water]], and [[ITT Corporation]] amongst many others<ref>International Water Association (IWA) [http://www.iwa2008vienna.org/i8/our_sponsors.html Our Sponsors], accessed 28 October 2008.</ref>. The list of 205 exhibitors at the World Water Congress was a who’s who of the neoliberal global water market agenda. Some of the familiar names include, [[Siemens AG]], [[Suez Environment]], [[Veolia Water]], [[Agbar Water]], [[Berlinwasser Holding AG]],[[ Elster Metering]] – a global leader in the water metering business, [[Energie AG Wasser Gmbh]], [[European Investment Bank]], [[Global Water Intelligence]], the [[OPEC]] Fund for International Development ([[OFID]]), [[Samsung Engineering Co., Ltd.]], [[Water Service Group]] and [[World Water Council]] ([[WWC]]) among many others <ref>International Water Association (IWA) [http://www.iwa2008exhibitors.org/ World Water Congress and Exhibition: Exhibitors at IWA Vienna 2008], accessed 28 October 2008.<r/ref>.

==References==
<References/>
[[Categories:Water: Think Tanks]]

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 ==History==
-IWA has its roots in two associations – the International Water Supply Association (IWSA) and the International Water Quality Association (IAWQ). These two organisations merged in 1999 to form the IWA. IWA’s vision is in “connecting water professionals worldwide to lead the development of effective and sustainable approaches to water management” with a mission to “create and foster a global network of leading-edge water professionals…”<ref>International Water Association (IWA) [http://www.iwahq.org/templates/ld_templates/layout_633184.aspx?ObjectId=639585 Who We Are] accessed 28 October 2008.</ref>.
+IWA has its roots in two associations – the [[International Water Supply Association]] (IWSA) and the [[International Water Quality Association]] (IAWQ). These two organisations merged in 1999 to form the IWA. IWA’s vision is in “connecting water professionals worldwide to lead the development of effective and sustainable approaches to water management” with a mission to “create and foster a global network of leading-edge water professionals…”<ref>International Water Association (IWA) [http://www.iwahq.org/templates/ld_templates/layout_633184.aspx?ObjectId=639585 Who We Are] accessed 28 October 2008.</ref>.
-==Views and Activities==
+==Views==
 IWA views itself as a “fellowship of like-minded water sector specialists operating at the heart of innovation in both research and practice”<ref>International Water Association (IWA) [http://www.iwahq.org/templates/ld_templates/layout_632897.aspx?ObjectId=632922 Connect] accessed 28 October 2008.</ref>.
-With over 400 corporate members this like-mindedness is defined by a fervent support of the privatization of water services. IWA’s 2008 World Water Congress and Exhibition – a lavish event in Vienna, Austria which hosted approximately three thousand prominent actors in the water industry – was sponsored by some of the biggest players in the water industry, including, [[Siemens]], [[Suez Environment]], [[Veolia Water]], and [[ITT Corporation]] amongst many others<ref>International Water Association (IWA) [http://www.iwa2008vienna.org/i8/our_sponsors.html Our Sponsors], accessed 28 October 2008.</ref>. The list of 205 exhibitors at the World Water Congress was a who’s who of the neoliberal global water market agenda. Some of the familiar names include, [[Siemens AG]], [[Suez Environment]], [[Veolia Water]], [[Agbar Water]], [[Berlinwasser Holding AG]],[[ Elster Metering]] – a global leader in the water metering business, [[Energie AG Wasser Gmbh]], [[European Investment Bank]], [[Global Water Intelligence]], the [[OPEC]] Fund for International Development ([[OFID]]), [[Samsung Engineering Co., Ltd.]], [[Water Service Group]] and [[World Water Council]] ([[WWC]]) among many others <ref>International Water Association (IWA) [http://www.iwa2008exhibitors.org/ World Water Congress and Exhibition: Exhibitors at IWA Vienna 2008], accessed 28 October 2008.</ref>.
+With over 400 corporate members this like-mindedness is defined by a fervent support of the privatization of water services.
 ==References==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 Representing approximately 400 corporations in 130 countries the International Water Association (IWA) – a global non-for-profit organization and network of “water specialists” - is one of the largest members of the [[World Water Council]] ([[WWC]]) – a global policy think tank that promotes the commodification and privatisation of fresh water goods and services<ref>International Water Association (IWA),[http://www.iwahq.org/templates/ld_templates/layout_632897.aspx?ObjectId=632922 Home], accessed 28 October 2008.</ref>.<ref>International Water Association [http://www.iwahq.org/templates/ld_templates/layout_633184.aspx?ObjectId=633415 IWA governance] accessed 28 October 2008.</ref>.
+==History==
 IWA has its roots in two associations – the International Water Supply Association (IWSA) and the International Water Quality Association (IAWQ). These two organisations merged in 1999 to form the IWA. IWA’s vision is in “connecting water professionals worldwide to lead the development of effective and sustainable approaches to water management” with a mission to “create and foster a global network of leading-edge water professionals…”<ref>International Water Association (IWA) [http://www.iwahq.org/templates/ld_templates/layout_633184.aspx?ObjectId=639585 Who We Are] accessed 28 October 2008.</ref>.
+==Views and Activities==
 IWA views itself as a “fellowship of like-minded water sector specialists operating at the heart of innovation in both research and practice”<ref>International Water Association (IWA) [http://www.iwahq.org/templates/ld_templates/layout_632897.aspx?ObjectId=632922 Connect] accessed 28 October 2008.</ref>.
 With over 400 corporate members this like-mindedness is defined by a fervent support of the privatization of water services. IWA’s 2008 World Water Congress and Exhibition – a lavish event in Vienna, Austria which hosted approximately three thousand prominent actors in the water industry – was sponsored by some of the biggest players in the water industry, including, [[Siemens]], [[Suez Environment]], [[Veolia Water]], and [[ITT Corporation]] amongst many others<ref>International Water Association (IWA) [http://www.iwa2008vienna.org/i8/our_sponsors.html Our Sponsors], accessed 28 October 2008.</ref>. The list of 205 exhibitors at the World Water Congress was a who’s who of the neoliberal global water market agenda. Some of the familiar names include, [[Siemens AG]], [[Suez Environment]], [[Veolia Water]], [[Agbar Water]], [[Berlinwasser Holding AG]],[[ Elster Metering]] – a global leader in the water metering business, [[Energie AG Wasser Gmbh]], [[European Investment Bank]], [[Global Water Intelligence]], the [[OPEC]] Fund for International Development ([[OFID]]), [[Samsung Engineering Co., Ltd.]], [[Water Service Group]] and [[World Water Council]] ([[WWC]]) among many others <ref>International Water Association (IWA) [http://www.iwa2008exhibitors.org/ World Water Congress and Exhibition: Exhibitors at IWA Vienna 2008], accessed 28 October 2008.</ref>.

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:51, 31 October 2008
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−	Representing approximately 400 corporations in 130 countries the International Water Association (IWA) – a global non-for-profit organization and network of “water specialists” - is one of the largest members of the [[World Water Council]] ([[WWC]]) – a global policy think tank ~~promoting~~ water ~~privatisation~~<ref>International Water Association (IWA),[http://www.iwahq.org/templates/ld_templates/layout_632897.aspx?ObjectId=632922 Home], accessed 28 October 2008.</ref>.<ref>International Water Association [http://www.iwahq.org/templates/ld_templates/layout_633184.aspx?ObjectId=633415 IWA governance] accessed 28 October 2008.</ref>.	+	Representing approximately 400 corporations in 130 countries the International Water Association (IWA) – a global non-for-profit organization and network of “water specialists” - is one of the largest members of the [[World Water Council]] ([[WWC]]) – a global policy think tank that promotes the commodification and privatisation of fresh water goods and services<ref>International Water Association (IWA),[http://www.iwahq.org/templates/ld_templates/layout_632897.aspx?ObjectId=632922 Home], accessed 28 October 2008.</ref>.<ref>International Water Association [http://www.iwahq.org/templates/ld_templates/layout_633184.aspx?ObjectId=633415 IWA governance] accessed 28 October 2008.</ref>.

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:45, 31 October 2008
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	<References/>		<References/>

−	[[~~Categories~~:Water: Think Tanks]]	+	[[Category:Water: Think Tanks]]

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 ==References==
 <References/>
 [[Categories:Water:Think Tanks]]