This blog post discusses key findings and lessons learned from an evaluation of the long-term sustainability of selected components from the USAID-funded Environmental Services Program (ESP) in Indonesia. The program was implemented from 2004–2010 and included capacity-building efforts to improve financing and management of Indonesian municipal water utilities.
- Blog
- Global Waters ArticleLocated in the foothills of the Sierra Madre Mountains, San Rafael Pie de la Cuesta is one of six municipalities in the Western Highlands of Guatemala that benefits from USAID’s work in adapting communications technology to improve public service
- WebinarJoin us for this webinar in English on April 29, Spanish on May 7, French on May 14 & Arabic on May 21.
- BriefThe Sanitation and Water for All (SWA) has developed this set of messages around COVID-19, to help partners:
- Case StudiesThis case study examines the experience of sanitation enterprises that were supported by Population Services International's (PSI) 'Supporting Sustainable Sanitation Improvements' (3Si) intervention in Bihar, India.
- Enterprise Viability Case Study: A Retrospective Analysis of Rural Sanitation Enterprises in NigeriaCase StudiesThis case study examines the experiences of sanitation enterprises that were supported by the WaterAid Sustainable Total Sanitation (STS) intervention in Nigeria.
- Case StudiesThis case study examines the experience of sanitation enterprises that were supported by the WaterSHED 'Hands-Off Sanitation Marketing' intervention in Cambodia.
- Photo EssayThis photo essay was created by USAID in Exposure. USAID’s SPEED+ program (Supporting the Policy Environment for Economic Developme
- Case StudiesIn the last decade, the City of Cape Town faced an unprecedented drought, culminating in 2018, when reservoirs fell to threateningly low levels that sparked predictions of “Day Zero”—the day when Cape Town would have to begin rationing water.
- Case StudiesIn 2015, after a decade of approaching rural sanitation by subsidizing latrine construction with minimal results, the Government of Senegal launched a new strategy for rural sanitation defined by a transfer of responsibility for the acquisition of