Businesses and social enterprises are providing essential, low-cost water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) products in rural and peri-urban areas of Tanzania.
- Global Waters Article
- Global Waters ArticleDespite the demonstrated health, economic, social, and environmental benefits that sanitation improvements provide, governments consistently underfund and place a low priority on sanitation.
- VideoThe Isuku Iwacu Project, co-implemented by Water For People, SNV and World Vision with financial support from the USAID, has now concluded and helped bring sanitation services and products to thousands of people across its 8 target districts in Rw
- Annual Report StoryPeople in Senegal desire higher quality latrines than they can build on their own but lack access to improved sanitation products and the financing to acquire them.
- WebinarIn this webinar, Dr. Kari Nelson presented findings from the sixth in a series of USAID Water Communications and Knowledge Management (CKM) Project ex-post evaluations.
- Executive SummaryThis executive summary (in Portuguese) presents key findings from ex-post evaluation of the the WASH component of the
- BriefThis brief outlines findings from an ex-post evaluation of the WASH component of the Strengthening Communities th
- EvaluationThis report presents findings from an ex-post evaluation of the WASH component of the Strengthening Communities through Integrated Programming (SCIP) activity implemented from 2009–2015 in Zambézia Province, Mozambique.
- Blog
- ArticleKampala is a city of over 3.5 million people and only an estimated 180km of sewer lines, certainly below what is needed.