The CLTS Knowledge Hub has changed to The Sanitation Learning Hub and we have a new website https://sanitationlearninghub.org/. Please visit us here - it would be great to stay in contact.
The CLTS Knowledge Hub website is no longer being updated you can access timely, relevant and action-orientated sanitation and hygiene resources and information at the new site.
Free Webinar: Tackling Slippage. Join us!
Tue, September 24, 2019 11:00 AM - 12:30 PM (BST)
The CLTS Knowledge Hub is holding a free webinar focusing on ways to tackle slippage in sanitation programming. You are welcome to join us! Please register here.
This is a webinar recording with Dr. Jeremy Kohlitz and Professor Juliet Willetts, the authors of the forthcoming edition of Frontiers of CLTS: Support Mechanisms for Rural Sanitation Programmes. The webinar was recorded on 27th June 2019.
Download presentation slides here
The webinar focuses on:
These are the presentation slides from a webinar with Dr. Jeremy Kohlitz and Professor Juliet Willetts, the authors of the forthcoming edition of Frontiers of CLTS: Support Mechanisms for Rural Sanitation Programmes. The webinar was recorded on 27th June 2019. Watch the webinar here.
The AfricaSan 5 Conference was recently held in Cape Town, South Africa. Every three years it reunites policy-makers, development partners, donors and the private sector to discuss some of the most compelling issues of the sanitation and hygiene sector in order to look for joint learning, new opportunities and shared paths forward. This post presents some of the main discussions about financing the sector in Africa that were featured during the week and concludes with some reflections on how the sector can be financed while leaving no one behind.
Last November UNICEF’s West and Central Africa Regional Office, Supply Division and WASH Programme Division convened a regional sanitation industry consultation in Abuja, Nigeria. The consultation brought together 100+ representatives from industry, financial institutions, governments and development partners. This series of three blogs is based on the discussions held on market shaping – including the current thinking, how it can increase uptake of improved sanitation facilities amongst the poorest households, and how it is being considered at the country level.
Women and girls often bear primary responsibility for providing drinking water and sanitation within their families and as a result are disproportionately affected when they have to travel to reach these services/facilities and take time to maintain them. Improved sanitation access is crucial to preserving the basic dignity of women and girls and reducing gender-based violence.
Following a joint review of rural sanitation approaches UNICEF, Plan International and WaterAid have developed guidance resources on how to design, cost and implement programmes for programme policy-makers, planners and implementers.
Yadjidé ADISSODA GBEDO (Chef/PAPHyR BENIN parle du processus qui a permis à l’ONG APIC de concevoir et développer localement un pot de défécation pour les personnes à mobilité réduite dans la Commune de Copargo.
English translation: Yadjidé ADISSODA GBEDO (Head / PAPHyR BENIN) talks about the process that allowed the NGO APIC to locally design and develop a defecation pot for people with reduced mobility in the Copargo Commune.
[The interview is in French with English subtitles]
Ada Oko Williams (Senior WASH Manager Sanitation, International Programmes Department, WaterAid UK) talks about the implementation of WaterAid’s behaviour change programme in Nigeria and about why it was developed on from a CLTS approach.
Ada Oko Williams (Senior WASH Manager Sanitation, International Programmes Department, WaterAid UK) talks about WaterAid’s behaviour change programme working with concepts of scripts, settings and social norms to change behaviour.
