This report, developed by USAID Safe Water, documents how a small establishment implemented simple, low-cost water demand management (WDM) solutions to address
In Nepal, information regarding the intersection of water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) and gender equality and social inclusion (GESI) in healthcare facilities is scarce.
Hands are central to the fecal-oral contamination pathway, transmitting pathogens from contaminated environments to the mouth through hand contact and the feeding of contaminated foods.
Without access to safe and sustainable water and sanitation services, it is not possible to provide quality health care services or ensure a safe operating environment for health care providers.
In a conservative society like South Sudan, menstruation is taboo. It is so taboo that mothers often do not discuss it with their daughters, and there are also significant social implications.
Activity 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
Activity Description
The Transform WASH Activity supports the Government of Mozambique’s efforts to strengthen water sector governance, increase water access, and accelerate households’ adoption of key hygiene beha
Bono and Ahafo Region, Ghana — What happens when the paradigm changes from “water is life” to “safe water is life?” Although subtle, the shift toward ensuring the safety and quality of drinking water supplies has implications for