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Glass Half Full The water service in San Pedro Sula, Honduras is improving at no cost to taxpayers---so why do some people want to turn back the clock?   |
IDB America
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Thirsty Cities Already under pressure from decades of accelerated population growth, water systems in cities from Mexico to Argentina are reaching the breaking point. |
IDB America
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How to open a financial spigot Despite negative odds, several Latin American cities have succeeded in attracting private investment to the cash-thirsty water sector. |
IDB America
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Don't Drink It! In Honduras the water sector, politics and public perceptions can be more important than pipelines and purification plants |
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The Day That Water Ran Uphill How a public-private partnership brought water and sanitation services to Cartagena, Columbia's poorest communities. |
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A lesson from Isla Trinitaria A company in Ecuador proves that even the poorest communities can be provided with water and sewage services |
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Who Won the Water Wars? Private investment is not a panacea for Latin America's water problems, but it is an alternative that the region's people should be allowed to explore without stepping into an ideological minefield. |
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A Tug of War You can't have it all. To negotiate successfully, you've got to master the art of give and take. |
