Authored by Anna Erlandson, Communications Specialist, USAID Emerging Threats Division, Global Health Security Program
- Article
- Technical ReportStudy Rationale In rural Africa, over two-thirds of the population is estimated to consume contaminated drinking water.
- 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 ReportMonitoring and evaluation (M&E) is essential to understanding the barriers, successes, and progress made toward achieving area-wide sanitation and hygiene outcomes.
- ArticleIn celebration of International Women’s Day on March 8th, USAID’s Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene Finance 2 (WASH-FIN 2) interviewed Priscillah Oluoch, the Head of Sanitation for Malindi Water a
- Technical ReportUrban, low-income households tend to receive water services from small, local providers (SLPs) as opposed to regulated water utilities.
- Video
- ArticleExpanding access to safe, affordable sanitation services to unserved communities is difficult enough, and recently,
- BriefStrong, clear multisectoral coordination structures at the county level are critical for enhanced partnership and cooperation between the key government agencies, civil society organizations (CSOs), and organized community groups to reduce duplica
- ArticleThis product is a collection of stories from USAID Western Kenya Water Project (WKWP) on the use of technology to improve efficiency and delivery of safe w