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An economic impact: Productive waterpoints in dryland areas
Rural water-supply policy has tended to focus on only two social aspects: better access to domestic supply and improved sanitation. Less attention has been paid to investigating exactly how people would prefer to use the water to develop their own livelihoods.
Rural water-supply policy has tended to focus on only two social aspects: better access to domestic supply and improved sanitation. Less attention has been paid to investigating exactly how people would prefer to use the water to develop their own livelihoods.
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- A call to action: organizational, professional, and personal change for gender transformative WASH programming
- Transgender-inclusive sanitation: insights from South Asia
- Providing municipal faecal sludge management services: lessons from Bangladesh
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- Global assessment of grant-funded, market-based sanitation development projects
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