Most cities in low- and middle-income countries are unable to keep up with rapid urbanization and provide citywide coverage of piped water and sanitation services.
- Technical Report
- Technical ReportMost cities in low- and middle-income countries are unable to keep up with rapid urbanization and provide citywide coverage of piped water services.
- Technical ReportThe USAID Transform WASH team knows a lot about its customers and the performance of its business partners.
- ActivityActivity Description The world’s first Development Impact Bond (DIB) for Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH), the Cambodia Rural Sanitation DIB, accelerated the end of the high rates of open defecation in the coun
- Technical ReportMost cities in low- and middle-income countries are unable to keep up with rapid urbanization and provide citywide coverage of sanitation services.
- ArticleIn West Africa, livestock is a key economic sector, contributing between 8 percent and 15 percent of overall gross domestic product (GDP) and nearly 50 percent of agricultural GDP.
- ArticleExpanding access to safe, affordable sanitation services to unserved communities is difficult enough, and recently,
- Technical ReportOver the last decade, basic sanitation coverage in rural areas of low- and middle-income countries has progressed significantly, especially in Asia.
- ActivityActivity Description USAID’s Small Town Sanitation Activity is developing a self-sustaining market for sanitation products and services in ten small towns across the Cabo Delgado, Mampula, and Zambezia provinces in
- Technical ReportHardware subsidies used to be commonplace policy tools for expanding sanitation access in rural areas.