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I see four end goals or desired impacts:

Increase access to safe drinking water

Ensure the sustainability (long-term availability) of the safe water sources

Increase developing country independence to provide access to safe drinking water

Improve people’s / consumers perception of well-being (this ties to the mention of social well-being)

For each of these end goals you need to consider what is evaluated and how:

1. Increase access to safe drinking water

This is covered by the WHO standard and is a technical evaluation.  We talked about benchmarking existing national or municipality standards against the WHO standard and/or having the member states vet the data then provide it to a governing body that does evaluations

2. Ensure the sustainability (long-term availability) of the safe water sources

This seems like it may need to be a separate standard or process as it goes beyond WHO to determine what is acceptable long-term availability for different types of water sources.  The standard is also likely to be more like a technical specification and would require a standard-setting process with experts providing input.

We didn’t talk about what verification of this aspect would look like

3. Increase developing country independence to provide access to safe drinking water

It was mentioned that it could be an additional requirement that developed countries commit funding to incentivise developing countries.  This would need to be checked but this is a straightforward process that likely could be done by UNESCO, based on country reporting

4. Improve peoples’ / consumers’ perception of well-being (this ties to the mention of social well-being)

This ties initially to the claims work and use of the UNESCO logo to communicate safe drinking water sources.  I would recommend that there is some pilot testing to see what are consumers reactions to the UNESCO logo and whether it creates the perception of trust you are looking for

I would also recommend that you look at what other incentives or actions are likely to drive consumers to trust their local water sources as there may be other strategies that are equally or more effective than using the UNESCO logo to convey trust

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Mainly this includes checking the certification of the water utilities, labs etc.  It is much simpler than the certification.

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logos and claims,  How will they be used.  Where will they be used,

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Do we need to introduce a standard per se or a peer reviewed questionnaire would do for the sustainability of water resources ?

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how to make sure differnt stakeholders willing to engage - how can we ensure there are more information ( if we are auditing them or they audit others? then who are the consumers?)

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to think about

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Oversight within UNESCO can have risks in quality of data.

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Certification body :
more than one at a local level ,to increase capacity and avoid travelling.

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1. TECHNICAL
2. SUSTAINABILITY OF WATER SOURCE
3. COMMITMENT OF MEMBER STATES TO HELP OTHER COUNTRIES

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capability building of  developing country

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capability building of  developing country

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Building public trust in the municipal water service system

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water safety, provide services, provide for the generations to come!
Sustainability. Meet SDG 6

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Try to help Developing states in acquiring safe clean water having also the capacity Human Resources wise

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LTG: help Member state achieve SDg 6.1

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scheme owner , UNESCO. setting rules. process and types of claims.

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Tables by National entities or WHO.

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- UNESCO need to take intervention between different standards (WHO etc)

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What is a sustainability standard? Sustainability standards (ecolabels and certification systems) are used by producers, companies, governments, financial institutions and consumers. They help us to find the right things to buy and do, filtering out sustainable products from unsustainable ones. Most importantly, they bring about better production practices and drive long-term sustainability improvements. This brief video from ISEAL, the global hub for sustainability standards, shows you what these standards need to be credible.

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As future reference

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ISEAL Benchmarking Good Practice Guidance draft 0.2 1Mar19

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as future reference