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- Roslyn, SuSanA Intern: Thank you and end of internship
Roslyn, SuSanA Intern: Thank you and end of internship
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- SuSanA secretariat currently allocates 2 full time person equivalents of time from members of GIZ Sustainable Sanitation Team: Arne Panesar, Alexandra Dubois, Maren Heuvels, Teresa Häberlein, Daphne Manolakos and Bettina-Sophie Heinz.
Roslyn, SuSanA Intern: Thank you and end of internship
Dear Forum Users,
I have been an intern with SuSanA for the past six months at the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit in Germany (although I am originally from Manitoba, Canada ), and today will be my last day with the SuSanA Secretariat.
My background is in Cultural Anthropology, and more recently, a masters in Global Health, so my approach to sanitation topics was originally primarily from a health perspective. Since being with SuSanA, I feel that I have broadened my perspective and knowledge on sanitation from a broad array of issues, which has been strengthened from the discussions on the Forum. I have greatly appreciated the diversity of topics which have arisen on the Forum, and the expertise, interest, and time that Forum users put in towards sharing knowledge and ideas about sanitation. So thank you!
I would like to leave this position with a few links from sanitation issues from my home province of Manitoba which may be of interest.
- A featured article series from 2011 by local Winnipeg newspaper, the Winnipeg Free Press called No Running Water. This features several different issues, including stories, and the effects of rural/remote conditions and lack of sanitation on communities and personal lives: www.winnipegfreepress.com/no-running-water/
- Some general info on wastewater treatment in Winnipeg (the capital city of Manitoba, about 700,000 people): members.shaw.ca/gp.lagasse/process_summary.htm and an explanation of combined sewers (and overflow issues) in Winnipeg www.winnipeg.ca/waterandwaste/sewage/systemOperation.stm.
- From the city of Winnipeg website, is a description of hauled wastewater: winnipeg.ca/waterandwaste/sewage/hauledWastewater.stm. Note that approximately “15% of Manitobans rely on private water supplies as their source of drinking water” (www.gov.mb.ca/conservation/waterstewards...ater-well/index.html)
- Also, for anyone who’s been to Manitoba before, and knows just how flat it really is, you may be interested in this article on lift stations: winnipeg.ca/waterandwaste/sewage/crane/default.stm.
Thanks again for the correspondence, and a special thanks to Elisabeth and Trevor for the support for myself and the forum over the last months
Roslyn
I have been an intern with SuSanA for the past six months at the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit in Germany (although I am originally from Manitoba, Canada ), and today will be my last day with the SuSanA Secretariat.
My background is in Cultural Anthropology, and more recently, a masters in Global Health, so my approach to sanitation topics was originally primarily from a health perspective. Since being with SuSanA, I feel that I have broadened my perspective and knowledge on sanitation from a broad array of issues, which has been strengthened from the discussions on the Forum. I have greatly appreciated the diversity of topics which have arisen on the Forum, and the expertise, interest, and time that Forum users put in towards sharing knowledge and ideas about sanitation. So thank you!
I would like to leave this position with a few links from sanitation issues from my home province of Manitoba which may be of interest.
- A featured article series from 2011 by local Winnipeg newspaper, the Winnipeg Free Press called No Running Water. This features several different issues, including stories, and the effects of rural/remote conditions and lack of sanitation on communities and personal lives: www.winnipegfreepress.com/no-running-water/
- Some general info on wastewater treatment in Winnipeg (the capital city of Manitoba, about 700,000 people): members.shaw.ca/gp.lagasse/process_summary.htm and an explanation of combined sewers (and overflow issues) in Winnipeg www.winnipeg.ca/waterandwaste/sewage/systemOperation.stm.
- From the city of Winnipeg website, is a description of hauled wastewater: winnipeg.ca/waterandwaste/sewage/hauledWastewater.stm. Note that approximately “15% of Manitobans rely on private water supplies as their source of drinking water” (www.gov.mb.ca/conservation/waterstewards...ater-well/index.html)
- Also, for anyone who’s been to Manitoba before, and knows just how flat it really is, you may be interested in this article on lift stations: winnipeg.ca/waterandwaste/sewage/crane/default.stm.
Thanks again for the correspondence, and a special thanks to Elisabeth and Trevor for the support for myself and the forum over the last months
Roslyn
A prairie summer day in Manitoba
Posted by a member of the SuSanA secretariat held by the GIZ Sector Program Water Policy – Innovations for Resilience
Located at Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH, Bonn, Germany
Follow us on facebook: www.facebook.com/susana.org, linkedin: www.linkedin.com/company/sustainable-sanitation-alliance-susana and twitter: twitter.com/susana_org
Located at Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH, Bonn, Germany
Follow us on facebook: www.facebook.com/susana.org, linkedin: www.linkedin.com/company/sustainable-sanitation-alliance-susana and twitter: twitter.com/susana_org
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