Recurring Water Crises: Without sustainability, communities may face recurring water shortages and quality issues.

Health Risks: Poor water quality can lead to chronic health problems.

Economic Impact: Inconsistent water supply can hinder economic recovery and development.

Decreased Public Trust: Failure to provide sustainable water solutions can lead to decreased trust in recovery efforts.

Sustainability Concerns: Long-term sustainability is key to ensuring a reliable water supply post-conflict.

Quality Control: Maintaining water quality is crucial to prevent health issues.

Community Involvement: Involvement of local communities in water management can enhance sustainability.

Infrastructure Investment: Sustainable water systems require investment in resilient infrastructure.

Consistent Water Access: Sustainable systems ensure consistent access to clean water.

Health and Well-being: Long-term water quality contributes to overall community health and well-being.

Economic Stability: A reliable water supply supports economic stability and development.

Community Empowerment: Engaging communities in water management fosters a sense of ownership and empowerment.

Sustainability Metrics: Measuring the sustainability of water systems in terms of resource management and infrastructure.

Water Quality Indices: Monitoring improvements in water quality over time.

Economic and Health Indicators: Assessing the economic and health impacts of a sustainable water supply.

Community Engagement Levels: Evaluating the extent and effectiveness of community involvement in water management.