Scientists from University of Freiburg organized Workshop to Strengthen Hydrological Monitoring Capacity in Central Asia
On 9–10 April 2026, researchers from the University of Freiburg organised a two-day online workshop on hydrological instrumentation, measurements and data processing, bringing together hydrologists and technical experts from Uzbekistan, Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan.
Why Meteorology Still Starts on the Ground?
From a governance session in Geneva in 1960 to mountain stations on the roof of Central Asia, the architecture behind the weather has always been about far more than weather.
Supporting SDG 6 Implementation Through Data-Driven Water Allocation
Water in Central Asia does not stop at borders and neither do the challenges of managing it. While access to drinking water has improved, governance gaps, climate uncertainty and competing demands continue to shape everyday decisions in transboundary basins. This piece reflects on UNESCAP’s assessment of SDG 6 progress and on how WE-ACT, as part of the UN SDG platform, is working to bridge the gap between global goals and local water realities.
WE-ACT Cooperation Week Positions Central Asia at the Forefront of Climate-Resilient Water Governance
BISHKEK & OSH, KYRGYZSTAN — 12–15 November 2025.
Across the rapidly changing landscapes of the Syr Darya basin, where glacier retreat accelerates and seasonal
flows grow increasingly unpredictable, the WE-ACT Cooperation Week brought together the region’s leading
institutions for a week of intensive, technically rigorous collaboration.
Building Better Water Futures – WE-ACT Delivers Results on Smarter Water Allocation in Central Asia
An international research consortium is helping Central Asian countries tackle one of their most pressing climate and development challenges: how to share water fairly across borders. Horizon Europe-funded WE-ACT project […]
Workshop Recap: Sustainable and Efficient Water Use in Central Asia’s Small Rivers
On June 19, WE-ACT participated in a vital workshop titled “Sustainable and Efficient Water Use in the Context of Small Rivers of Central Asia”, hosted by the International Water Management Institute (IWMI) in collaboration with Hydro4U, NEXUS, and ISTC.
WE-ACT General Assembly: Advancing Water Management in Central Asia
The WE-ACT General Assembly, held in Tashkent, Uzbekistan from April 23rd to 24th, 2024. The event focused on advancing water management in Central Asia through keynote speeches, collaborative sessions, and innovative demonstrations. Notable moments include the introduction of serious games for interactive learning and decision making, and a visit from BWO SyrDarya and SIC ICWC, emphasizing the importance of end-user engagement. Overall, the assembly exemplifies collective efforts towards sustainable water allocation in the region.
Bridging Boundaries: WE-ACT at 8th Water-Food-Energy-Ecosystems Nexus Task Force meeting
Explore the global impact of WE-ACT, spotlighted at the recent Convention on Transboundary Watercourses. Recognized by UNECE, WE-ACT is featured in the forthcoming UNECE handbook, exemplifying effective solutions at the intersection of water, food, energy, and ecosystems.
WE-ACT Partners’ Field Trip Unveils the Dynamics of Irrigation Canals and Stations
On September 16th, our partners embarked on an illuminating field trip, delving into the heart of water management. Exploring irrigation canals and stations, they gained firsthand insights into the intricate systems that sustain the landscape. A visual diary capturing this journey unfolds, revealing the synergy between theory and practice, as our collaborative efforts translate into tangible, transformative experiences on the ground.
WE-ACT Project Advances Water Resource Management in Central Asia – General Assembly and Stakeholder Consultation Workshops in Bishkek and Osh, Kyrgyzstan
From the 11th to the 15th of September, the WE-ACT project, co-funded by European Union, organized a series of significant events, bringing together experts, stakeholders, and community leaders devoted to addressing Central Asia’s severe water concerns.