



The Institute has been engaged by non-government and government agencies in diverse projects. Some of these include:
AusAID – Design and implement a monitored trial of composting toilets in Kiritimati, Pacific
AusAID – Evaluate and conduct quality assurance for the Philippine/Australia Local Sustainability Program
AusAID – Review the Philippines Regional and Municipal Development Program
AusAID – Institutional Partnership for enhancing capacity building for local government in the Philippines
AusAID – Evaluate the impacts of public enterprise reform and privatisation in the Philippines
Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC) – Review progress of City Development Strategies (CDSs) in Vietnam and preparing documentation for further CDSs in the Mekong Region
United Nations Development Program – Conduct initial local capacity assessment for planning, budgeting and managing public resources in Vietnam
Cities Alliance – Evaluate the impact of CDSs globally in developing countries and develop a monitoring and evaluation framework
Asian Development Bank – Institutional Support for Governance Reform at the national level in Nepal
ILO – Research the social and employment impacts of decentralisation and privatisation
ILO – Research the implications for labour and industrial relations of the privatisation of utilities in the Asia–Pacific region
Public Services International – Research the impacts of structural adjustment programs in the Asia–Pacific region
World Bank – Prepare City Development Strategies for Halong and Can Tho, Vietnam
Adventist Development Relief Agency – Evaluate the ADRA Laos qualitative participatory monitoring system 'Most Significant Change'.
World Vision Australia – Evaluate the Andean Permaculture Project in Ecuador and Peru using innovative visually–aided dialogic approaches
World Vision Australia, Water Aid Australia – Assess progress toward water and sanitation targets in South East Asia and the Pacific region
AidWatch – Study the impacts of water service delivery privatisation in the Asian region
International Water Association and WEDC (Loughborough University, UK) – Develop an international demand management framework for use in both developed and developing countries
Ministry of Water and Irrigation, Jordan, US AID, Academy for Educational Development – Conduct workshops on innovation in water efficiency including demand forecasting with an end–use basis
Ministry of Regional Municipalities, Environment and Water Resources in the Sultanate of Oman – Study water resource management and planning for the Salalah Region in the Sultanate
Centre for Sustainability, Green Productivity for Integrated Community Development program, Hanoi, Vietnam, and the Sir Edward Weary Dunlop Asia Fellowship – Investigate how ecological principles can be used to contribute to sustainable communities and rural development models.
