Stakeholder Analysis Instructions
A stakeholder analysis is a working document that you start at the beginning of every project and update periodically. Stakeholder analysis allows program teams to systematically gather and analyze information to determine whose interests, priorities, and goals should be considered when developing or implementing a WASH program. These instructions will guide the team through the process and should be used with the satkeholder analysis template. This is part of CAWST's Household Water Treatment and Safe Storage Program Design Online Workshop.
Stakeholder Analysis Instructions
A stakeholder analysis is a working document that you start at the beginning of every project and update periodically. Stakeholder analysis allows program teams to systematically gather and analyze information to determine whose interests, priorities, and goals should be considered when developing or implementing a WASH program. These instructions will guide the team through the process and should be used with the satkeholder analysis template. This is part of CAWST's Household Water Treatment and Safe Storage Program Design Online Workshop.
Format:
Microsoft Word Document
Select a language
Need help?
Can’t find what you need? Have more questions about a topic? Need advice on how to use a resource? Chat with a CAWST advisor.
Contact usAbout CAWST
CAWST is a Canadian charity and licensed engineering firm. We address the global need for safe drinking water and sanitation by building local knowledge and skills on household solutions people can implement themselves.
Supported by
Development of this website and creation of collections of emergency themed tools on Water Treatment, Water Quality Testing, Behavior Change and Sanitation funded by Bureau of Humanitarian Assistance - USAID.
This project is made possible by the generous support of the American people through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). The contents are the responsibility of CAWST (Centre for Affordable Water and Sanitation Technology) and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or the United States Government.
