The United States Agency for International Development (USAID) launched the Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene Finance (WASH-FIN) program in early 2016 to address the substantial fin
- Program Report
- BlogIn rural Kenya, where only 35 percent of households have access to safe drinking water, Margaret worried about the quality of the water she carried home each day from a borehole near the village of Lumino.
- ArticleAlong a busy highway in western Kenya, 39 year old Cleophas Anunda Jomo, operates his sanitation business welcoming customers from his community in Bungoma County in need of new or improved latrines, basic toilets, and other sanitation products.
- Technical ReportThis Enabling Environment Assessment (EEA) sought to understand the enabling environment gaps in Kenya’s non-sewered sanitation (NSS) sector, particularly focusing on the key barriers and enablers.
- Article
- ToolkitBetween 2016–2022, USAID’s Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene Finance (WASH-FIN) Activity developed this curated collection of training materials and tools from its diverse engagements with governments, sector regulators, public and pri
- ArticleAuthored by Anna Erlandson, Communications Specialist, USAID Emerging Threats Division, Global Health Security Program
- 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.