The United Nations recognised sanitation as a human right in 2015.Yet nearly 2 billion people in the world today lack basic access to sanitation, 66% of them in rural areas, which also account for 92% of people who practise open defecation. Nevertheless, rural sanitation is currently not a government or donor priority, and in many …

In the sub-basin of the Saseni river, in northern Tanzania, two out of three families live with less than a dollar a day. The precarious conditions of access to water in the area reduce the productive time of their homes, limit children’s, especially girls, school assistance and provoke high rates of water transmitted diseases; all …

We begin a new Project in Maluana, one of the poorest neighbourhoods in Maniça, in southern Mozambique. Barely half of the population has Access to water and less than 20% to appropriate sanitation. Diseases related to the lack of water and sanitation, such as diarrhea, are one of the primary health problems in the neighbourhood, …