Ethiopia has launched a Universal Access Plan (UAP) to achieve safe water supply and sanitation for the country’s 77 million people by 2012. This would mean providing safe water service to 50.9 million new users in just 7 years. The government recently reviewed the progress of UAP and concluded that it would be challenging to achieve its targets with the existing implementation approach. The review strongly recommended that lowcost options need to be pursued to accelerate progress. Self Supply is proposed to be one such approach, providing safe water supply to households without external subsidy. This paper briefly discusses the practice and potential of Self Supply approach; and proposes key next steps needed to help achieve the UAP target...
Partners for Water and Sanitation (PAWS) is a DFIDfunded partnership of public, private and governme...
The introduction of a new concept cannot be rushed. It is necessary to go through a process in which...
In 2006, WHO estimated that 4.3 million additional health workers are needed worldwide - 1.5 million...
Ethiopia has launched a Universal Access Plan (UAP) to achieve safe water supply and sanitation for ...
Provision of access to safe drinking water for the rural population of Ethiopia is at lower level at...
This paper presents the main outcomes of a study within the RiPPLE project, to identify appropriate ...
Ethiopia is among the countries with lowest water and sanitation coverage in Africa. To meet with th...
To achieve MDG and UAP targets, the WSSDP of Ethiopia has adopted a number of technologies for rural...
The following paper attempts to provide a case study of financing for the water sector in Ethiopia. ...
Excessive levels of fluoride in drinking water supplies is a major problem in the Rift Valley of Eth...
Strategies for sanitation and hygiene in Ethiopia in the past focused more on the provision of infor...
Studies have shown that while health is a major driver for sanitation projects for governments and N...
Appropriate data management as the basis of effective performance reporting is crucial if sector ins...
Household water treatment has been identified as one effective strategy to interrupt transmission ro...
Post-installation monitoring of rural drinking water projects is costly and time consuming, but at t...
Partners for Water and Sanitation (PAWS) is a DFIDfunded partnership of public, private and governme...
The introduction of a new concept cannot be rushed. It is necessary to go through a process in which...
In 2006, WHO estimated that 4.3 million additional health workers are needed worldwide - 1.5 million...
Ethiopia has launched a Universal Access Plan (UAP) to achieve safe water supply and sanitation for ...
Provision of access to safe drinking water for the rural population of Ethiopia is at lower level at...
This paper presents the main outcomes of a study within the RiPPLE project, to identify appropriate ...
Ethiopia is among the countries with lowest water and sanitation coverage in Africa. To meet with th...
To achieve MDG and UAP targets, the WSSDP of Ethiopia has adopted a number of technologies for rural...
The following paper attempts to provide a case study of financing for the water sector in Ethiopia. ...
Excessive levels of fluoride in drinking water supplies is a major problem in the Rift Valley of Eth...
Strategies for sanitation and hygiene in Ethiopia in the past focused more on the provision of infor...
Studies have shown that while health is a major driver for sanitation projects for governments and N...
Appropriate data management as the basis of effective performance reporting is crucial if sector ins...
Household water treatment has been identified as one effective strategy to interrupt transmission ro...
Post-installation monitoring of rural drinking water projects is costly and time consuming, but at t...
Partners for Water and Sanitation (PAWS) is a DFIDfunded partnership of public, private and governme...
The introduction of a new concept cannot be rushed. It is necessary to go through a process in which...
In 2006, WHO estimated that 4.3 million additional health workers are needed worldwide - 1.5 million...