Resources: About approach

Results 1 - 10 of 60

Beyond Subsidies- Triggering a Revolution in Rural Sanitation (In Focus Policy Briefing)

This In Focus Policy Briefing asks how we can maximise the great potential for transforming rural sanitation that CLTS offers.
Subsidy or Self-Respect? Participatory Total Community Sanitation in Bangladesh

Kamal Kar (2003). IDS Working Paper 184

Access to latrines in rural areas of Bangladesh is less than 15 per cent. Many international agencies and non-governmental organisations have been working to improve environmental sanitation by constructing latrines and toilets with subsidies provided at different rates. But even after three decades of such efforts it is difficult to find 100 villages from amongst nearly 85,000 that are totally sanitised and free from open
Subsidy or Self-Respect? Community Led Total Sanitation. An Update on Recent Developments

Kamal Kar and Katherine Pasteur (2005). IDS Working Paper 257
Community Led Total Sanitation – a step towards greater Livelihood Security. Accelerating Progress in Asia

Powerpoint presentation, including several photos, by Kamal Kar, March 2006
School-led Total Sanitation: Principles and Practices

Overview of the components of SLTS and its implementation in Nepal to date by Kamal Adhikari (2010), Department of Water Supply and Sewerage, Nepal.
CLTS tools from Malawi

A useful set of tools devised by EWB Volunteers Ashley Raeside and Jolly Ann Maulit in consultation with Malawi district CLTS leaders and practitioners.
National Sanitation Revolution- lessons learned by RWSSP Nepal

Lessons learned from the Rural Water Supply and Sanitation Project (RWSSP) in Western Nepal which uses an adaptation of CLTS.

by Chhabi Goudel
Rays of Hope in most populated and most open defecator province of India

Report from the CLTS Training Workshop at Saharanpur District in Uttar Pradesh which took place from the 26th -30th July 2010. The programme was organised by the Key Resource Center, Water & Sanitation Uttarakhand Academy of Administration, Nainital.
Children's involvement in CLTS: A case study of Oboyambo Community in Ghana

Short note by Daniel Sarpong, Plan Ghana, describing children’s involvement in CLTS in one community in the Central Region of Ghana.
CLTS by the book in the Buvuma Islands, Lake Victoria, Uganda

This is a brief account of how Terry Wolfer and Robin (Buz) Kloot of the University of South Carolina stumbled upon CLTS as a solution to problems they encountered whilst working on issues of access to safe drinking water in Uganda. Without training, by just using the CLTS Handbook as their guide, they were able to train local Shepherd’s Heart International Ministries (SHIM) staff and trigger communities in the Buvuma Islands on Lake Victoria.

Add your email address to receive news and updates.

Name: *

Country: *

Organization:

E-mail: *

Search

Resources: About approach

Primary links

Newsletter

Browse

Resource types

Topics

Content type

Keyword search