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Your step-by-step guide to joining UNESCO i-WSSM's world-class water security education programs.
Follow these simple steps to apply for UNESCO i-WSSM education programs.
Browse available programs and check application deadlines on the UNESCO i-WSSM website.
Complete the online application form and submit all required documents electronically.
Your application is reviewed and evaluated based on selection criteria by our expert committee.
Receive your acceptance notification via email and complete the enrollment process.
Applicants must meet the following requirements to participate in our programs.
Government officials or water sector experts from developing countries
Bachelor's degree or above in water, environmental, or related fields
Proficiency in English communication (written and verbal)
Recommendation letter from affiliated institution or organization
Learn from world-class researchers and practitioners in water security and NEXUS approaches.
Connect with water professionals from over 47 countries and build lasting professional relationships.
Programs vary from 1-week intensive courses to 2-4 week comprehensive training. Joint degree programs with KAIST span 2 years. Online courses are self-paced.
Most programs for developing country participants are fully funded, covering tuition, accommodation, meals, and international airfare through KOICA and other partner organizations.
Typically required: completed application form, CV/resume, copy of degree certificate, recommendation letter from employer, English proficiency certificate, and a passport copy.
Explore our education programs and find the perfect match for your professional development.
Receive UNESCO i-WSSM certification upon successful completion of the program.
Gain hands-on experience through site visits to Korean water management facilities.
Yes, you may apply for multiple programs. However, if accepted to more than one, you will need to choose one program to attend per session.
Selection is based on professional background, relevance to water sector work, organizational needs, geographic diversity, and the potential impact of training on the applicant's home country.