Household sanitation
The lack of sanitation services especially in the developing countries is an increasing threat to the population's health yet household sanitation is first and foremost a household responsibility and must.
The lack of sanitation services especially in the developing countries is an increasing threat to the population's health yet household sanitation is first and foremost a household responsibility and must.
This report presents Inventories on projects in Uganda on household and school sanitation & hygiene, good household sanitation and hygiene practices, good primary school hygiene practices, and copies of materials (manuals, guidelines etc.) of approaches, methodologies and capacity building in household and school sanitation & hygiene in Uganda.
Read more or download Household and school sanitation and hygiene best practices.doc (453 kB)
The majority of respondents indicated they washed hands to remove visible dirt. This is one of the findings of the Health Related Behaviour Study, conducted in Bukalimo village Kamuli district, and Mpande/Nakazinga village Iganga district. The villages were benefiting from the RUWASA project intervention for better water supply and improved sanitation. The study involved 100 households from each of the two villages. One of the objectives of the study was to establish the knowledge, attitude, and practices of the community in relation to advocated health behaviour.
Read more or download Abstract Health related behaviours in Bukalimo village.doc (21 kB)
All families should have access to excreta disposal facilities. The Household Pit Latrine Guide targets community mobilisers as well as households providing step by step guide on how to construct a pit latrine.
Read more or download Abstract Household Pit Latrine guidelines.doc (22 kB)
The study sought to establish the sanitation situation in the fringe areas of Hoima Town Council so as to design a sanitation promotion campaign, determine appropriate sanitation methods, and quantify sanitation needs. The study involved 550 households.
Read more or download Abstract Sanitation in the fringe area 2.doc (22 kB)
This study report highlights the sanitation conditions in the fringe areas of Masindi Town Council. The objective of the study was to assess the sanitation situation in the fringe areas to obtain baseline data that would be used to, among others, design a sanitation promotion campaign, determine appropriate sanitation methods, quantify sanitation needs, and estimate costs for intervention.
In Uganda very few NGOs have ventured into providing water and sanitation services to the urban poor largely due to the challenges of working in an urban environment. This report provides highlights of NGO/CBO contribution towards the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals, working with urban communities. It presents challenges and lessons learnt. The report targets development practitioners working with the urban poor promoting participatory approaches.
Read more or download Abstract NGOs and CBOs experiences in delivering water and sanitation services to the urban poor.doc (21 kB)
Sanitation situation can greatly be improved through area specific programme as was demonstrated by the Kandindimo Community Water, Hygiene, and Sanitation Project under HEWASA Programme, Western Uganda.
Read more or download Abstract Completion report for Kadindimo community Water.doc (21 kB)
This report presents the findings from the detailed study about the Best Operational Practices (BOP) in sanitation initiatives implemented in the districts of Busia, Gulu and Rakai. It highlights the different BOP approaches as implemented by the different districts, the achievements registered as well as the operational challenges faced and the recommendations thereof
Read more or download Abstract Documentation of Best Operational Practices.doc (25 kB)
Project champion is a private sector partnership of; Discovery Channel GEP, UNICEF WES and Unilever - Lifebuoy.
Read more or download private sector partnership on hygiene promotion.doc (160 kB)
Access to basic sanitation is a crucial human development goal in its own right, but sanitation is also a means to far wider human development ends
Read more or download HDR_2006_Chapter_3.pdf (434 kB)