Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Social Capital and Access to Credit among Cocoa Farmers in Nigeria]( "Social Capital and Access to Credit among Cocoa Farmers in Nigeria")
Social Capital and Access to Credit among Cocoa Farmers in Nigeria38,99 €![Access to Primary Health Care Services and Child Mortality in Nigeria]( "Access to Primary Health Care Services and Child Mortality in Nigeria")
Access to Primary Health Care Services and Child Mortality in Nigeria27,99 €![Burmese Migrant Workers¿ Access To Health Care Services In Thailand]( "Burmese Migrant Workers¿ Access To Health Care Services In Thailand")
Burmese Migrant Workers¿ Access To Health Care Services In Thailand32,99 €![Coping Strategies and Social Support of Women Living with HIV/AIDS]( "Coping Strategies and Social Support of Women Living with HIV/AIDS")
Coping Strategies and Social Support of Women Living with HIV/AIDS60,99 €![Preservation and Access to Public Records and]( "Preservation and Access to Public Records and")
Preservation and Access to Public Records and66,99 €![Freedom of Access to Information in Fiji]( "Freedom of Access to Information in Fiji")
Freedom of Access to Information in Fiji32,99 €![Challenges for Women's Access to Higher Education in Pakistan]( "Challenges for Women's Access to Higher Education in Pakistan")
Challenges for Women's Access to Higher Education in Pakistan36,99 €
The importance of social capital in community development cannot be underplayed. Social capital amongst other things acts as a safety net for vulnerable groups when it comes to the access of resources which are poorly distributed. Water is one such resource. Much of the suffering due to inadequate access to water and sanitation is borne by the poor, those who live in degraded environments, and overwhelmingly by women, girls and other vulnerable groups. One of the most affected vulnerable groups is the People Living with HIV/AIDS. This is because water is a vital component in the proper provision of home based care and the management and reduction of opportunistic infections. This book therefore seeks to bring to the fore the opportunities presented by social capital for the society in general and vulnerable groups that may be marginalized for one reason or another. This book will be instrumental for academics, community development practitioners and particularly those working with vulnerable groups and in the field of Natural Resource Management.