@misc{1bca36289a484dd880c91b65deab7864,
title = "Reflecting on water and sanitation infrastructure: a toolkit for WASH practitioners on gender and socially inclusive participatory design approaches in urban informal settlements ",
abstract = "This toolkit is designed to provide program implementers of water and sanitation infrastructure projects in informal settlements with guidance to enable the inclusive participatory design of improved, sustainable water and sanitation infrastructure in urban areas. This toolkit is primarily for Water Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) practitioners, particularly those working in the context of urban informal settlements. Throughout the toolkit, an important focus is on co-learning: mutual knowledge exchange between local residents and those responsible for delivering infrastructure projects, to ensure that diverse individuals' voices are incorporated in the design process. The toolkit also emphasises reflective practice: the systematic, analytical reflection on one's own position and beliefs as a professional that are the starting point for meaningful co-design processes.This toolkit is an output of research into practices in a specific context: the Revitalising Informal Settlements and their Environments (RISE) program. RISE is a transdisciplinary action research program that is trialling decentralised water and sanitation infrastructure solutions in informal settlements in Makassar, Indonesia and Suva, Fiji. It is important to acknowledge that this toolkit is shaped primarily by research and experiences within the RISE context. Those working in water and sanitation infrastructure in urban informal settlements can use it in other countries as well, and not only for decentralised infrastructure systems.This toolkit consists of three components: this booklet, which has tools organised in four categories - Understanding context; Water and sanitation infrastructure; Design process; Team composition and dynamics - as well as a card deck with discussion prompts, and the online library. The toolkit can be used flexibly, based on the needs of the user.",
keywords = "design, gender and social inclusion, informal settlements, Indonesia, Fiji, gender, disability, SDG 5, SDG 4, SDG 6, SDG 10, SDG 11, WASH, water and sanitation infrastructure, water infrastructure, water, urban, Urban planning, participatory design, Community Engagement, co-design, Gender Equality, Asian studies, Pacific, sustainability, climate change, water policy, reflective practice, Marginalisation, Water sanitation and hygiene, Architecture, slums",
author = "Dasha Moschonas and Becky Batagol and Prescott, {Michaela F.} and Sudirman Nasir and Mansfield, {Robyn G.} and Ina Rahlina and Sheela Sinharoy and Litea Meo-Sewabu and Audra Bass and Isabel Charles and Hamdan Habsji and Adrianto Hidayat and Noor Ilhamsyah and Ihsan Latief and Liza Marzaman and Putri, {Nur Intan} and Allison Salinger and Syaidah Syamsu and Iliesa Wise and Savitri Soegijoko and Isoa Vakarewa and Alexander Wilson and Naomi Francis",
note = "Dr Dasha Moschonas (formerly Spasojevic) is a design researcher, architect, and planner, working in the entanglement of social and physical dimensions of space, across spatial and temporal scales. She has recently completed her PhD in Architecture at Monash University in Melbourne, which involved co-design of water and sanitation infrastructure in Indonesia, as part of the Revitalising Informal Settlements and their Environments (RISE) program. She is a participatory design specialist, discovering the ways in which diverse people and technologies could collaborate and take different roles in design processes. She grew up in Serbia and has also lived and worked in the Netherlands, UK, Belgium, and Australia. ",
year = "2022",
month = may,
day = "31",
doi = "10.26180/20055209.v1",
language = "English",
publisher = "Monash University",
address = "Australia",
type = "Other",
}