Activity Description
USAID's Maji na Usafi wa Mazingira (MUM) Activity aims to improve Tanzanian systems for planning, financing, and implementing actions to expand access to water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) a
- Activity
- ArticleIn Northern Uganda where open defecation rates remain much higher than the national average, USAID's Uganda Sanitation for Health Activity (USHA) imp
- ArticleOftentimes as projects implement activities in schools, it is hoped that the knowledge, skills and practice is transfered o the home.
- ArticleSylvia Nadengo, a 49-year-old mother of nine and farmer, resides in Mpudde village, Buyende district, Eastern Uganda. Upon learning the importance of good sanitation, Sylvia worked to improve sanitation in her home as well as her village.
- ArticleJust over a year ago, a third of Tegweng village in Kitgum district located in northern Uganda practiced open defecation and none of the households practiced proper handwashing.
- BriefFrom April 2018 to July 2019, USAID's Uganda Sanitation for Health Activity (USHA) supported the Ministry of Health’s Environmental Health Department
- BriefThis Brief presents findings of a survey of households who were early purchasers of SATO sanitation products sold through two USAID Uganda Sanitation for
- BriefThis resource summarizes district officials' perspectives regarding USAID Uganda Sanitation for Health Activity's (USHA) interventions in phase one f
- BriefThe aim of this Brief is to share how the performance based incentive structures for sanitation promoters (SP) as a part of the market based sanitation implementation approach (MBSIA) was implemented by USAID's
- BriefUSAID's Uganda Sanitation for Health Activity (USHA) developed and rolled-out a novel network household sanitation delivery model in 20 districts in