Results for “sanitation”

Plan International, in partnership with Coca-Cola, recently announced the handover of the Improving Access to Potable Water and Adequate Sanitation in Health Facilities in Rural Liberia project to 1,700 individuals.

Coca-Cola, in partnership with Plan International, recently announced the start of the Improving Access to Potable Water and Adequate Sanitation in Health Facilities in Rural Liberia project that will provide access to clean water and adequate sanitation to over 1,700 individuals.

A synthesis of insights, based on an array of program and performance-related reports released during the first three years of Cambodia Rural Sanitation and Hygiene Improvement Program.

First Lady Michelle Obama’s important question highlights one of many ways that women and girls are uniquely affected by a lack of water, sanitation, and hygiene.

The challenge of increasing access to water and sanitation in the context of the Sustainable Development Goals.

For the past five years, Plan International has been working on a project called “Testing CLTS Approaches for Scalability,” meant to examine how the use of local actors could be used to more successfully (and more cheaply) scale Community-Led Total Sanitation interventions.

Successfully working at scale means planning for scale from the beginning and understanding “what works” in program design and implementation. Jan Willem Rosenboom, a senior program officer in the Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Strategy for the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, points out that while acting on observations seems conceptually simple, it is harder in practice. 

Plan’s Testing Modified CLTS for Scalability project aims to improve rural sanitation by researching and testing the cost-effectiveness, sustainability, and scalability of the CLTS approach

This comprehensive global WES expenditure review arose following a number of smaller cost studies and activities, which found a large variation in unit costs and expenditures across various Plan regions.

By fusing the power of senior leadership and budgets with the insights of policy and learning, the new Bureau of Policy, Resources, and Performance has the potential to become USAID’s powerhouse for program effectiveness.