The monthly Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) Working Group meeting seeks to improve U.S. government policies related to WASH issues, increase sustainable access to these basic services in the developing world, improve the integration of WASH across development sectors, and prioritize service access to communities most in need.
The monthly Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) Working Group meeting seeks to improve U.S. government policies related to WASH issues, increase sustainable access to these basic services in the developing world, improve the integration of WASH across development sectors, and prioritize service access to communities most in need.
The monthly Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) Working Group meeting seeks to improve U.S. government policies related to WASH issues, increase sustainable access to these basic services in the developing world, improve the integration of WASH across development sectors, and prioritize service access to communities most in need.
The monthly Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) Working Group meeting seeks to improve U.S. government policies related to WASH issues, increase sustainable access to these basic services in the developing world, improve the integration of WASH across development sectors, and prioritize service access to communities most in need.
The monthly Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) Working Group meeting seeks to improve U.S. government policies related to WASH issues, increase sustainable access to these basic services in the developing world, improve the integration of WASH across development sectors, and prioritize service access to communities most in need.
The monthly Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) Working Group meeting seeks to improve U.S. government policies related to WASH issues, increase sustainable access to these basic services in the developing world, improve the integration of WASH across development sectors, and prioritize service access to communities most in need.
Last month, thousands of attendees from governments, the private sector, and nonprofits convened at the first U.N. Water Conference since…
Two billion people lack safely managed drinking water, 3.6 billion people—nearly half the world’s population—lack safely managed sanitation, and 2.3…
