In rural Burkina Faso, most people get their drinking water through boreholes, a narrow vertical shaft drilled into the ground. Women and girls are traditionally responsible for fetching water, often traveling for miles several times a week.
- Global Waters Article
- Final ReportUSAID's Sustainable Water Partnership (SWP) is a mechanism that aligns with and integrates key United States Government foreign policy goals, as well as USAID strategic priorities unde
- ConferenceAt the 9th Annual World Water Forum in Dakar, Senegal, USAID featured a map of West Africa, pictured above, with information about activities in the region. Here, you will find a list of curated links describing each project.
- ReportThis is the third annual report (2019-2020) for the Sustainable Water Partnership, a Leader with Associates cooperative agreement that supports U.S.
- ReportThis is the second annual report (2018-2019) for the Sustainable Water Partnership (SWP), a Leader with Associates cooperative agreement that supports U.S.
- ReportThis is the first annual report (2017-2018) for the Sustainable Water Partnership (SWP), a Leader with Associates cooperative agreement that supports U.S.
- BlogThis blog post was originally published on FSNNetwork.org
- Learning BriefBurkina Faso confirmed its first COVID-19 case on March 9, 2020,1 and (as of February 06, 2021) there have been 11,285 confirmed cases.
- Global WatersCelebrate World Water Day 2021: Confronting Climate Uncertainty Head on in the Philippines
- Global Waters ArticleBurkina Faso and Niger have some of the lowest rates of access to safe water and sanitation in the world.