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Safe drinking-water, sanitation and hygiene are crucial to human health and well-being. Safe WASH is not only a prerequisite to health, but contributes to livelihoods, school attendance and dignity and helps to create resilient communities living in healthy environments.
Safely managed water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) services are an essential part of preventing and protecting human health during infectious disease outbreaks, including the current COVID-19 pandemic.
Safe WASH are crucial to human health and well-being. It contributes to livelihoods, school attendance and dignity and help to create resilient communities living in healthy environments.
World Bank–supported WASH programs are improving access to clean water and sanitation for over 20 million Ethiopians, strengthening resilience and inclusion.
The WASH Leadership Summit for Eastern and Southern Africa will take place on November 14-15 in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. The conference will provide an opportunity for in-depth discussions to understand the implications of implementing Systems Change as a pathway to universal WASH access, and serve as an interactive platform for stakeholders to discuss opportunities for collaboration.
Universal access to safe drinking water, sanitation and adequate hygiene (WASH) services is essential to population health, welfare and development. Preventable water-related diseases claim tens of thousands of lives in the Western Pacific Region.
Providing universal access to water supply, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) could reduce Tanzania’s economic losses by $1.9 billion per year by 2030, and the country could potentially generate more than $2.4 billion each year in savings on excess medical costs and lost productivity due to inadequate access, according to a new World Bank report.