Resources: Case studies, UNICEF

13 results

Combining CLTS with an Essential Family Practices programme and using performance bonus for facilitators and Natural Leaders

One pager on combining CLTS with an Essential Family Practices programme and using performance bonus for facilitators and Natural Leaders by the Sanitation Directorate and UNICEF Mauritania.
Le Soleil Assainissement

Le Soleil Assainissement, un journal avec des histoires sur l’ATPC et les activités d’assainissement et d’hygiène au Senegal.
Célébration villages défécation à l’air libre (FDAL) : Eveil des consciences

Une étude de cas de Senegal sur la cérémonie de célébration du village de Ndiba qui a mis fin à la défécation à l’air libre (FDAL). Le document comprend également des informations sur l’historie et l‘évolution de l’ATPC au Senegal.
The story of CLTS in Mauritania

Listen to Susana Sandoz talk about CLTS in Mauritania the background to its introduction, its history and its progress to date (July 2011)

Read the summary transcript of the interview
In Niger, new sanitation programme is transforming lives through better hygiene

Read about UNICEF’s CLTS pilot in ten villages in Niger and watch a short video about how rural sanitation is being transformed by the approach.
Tales of Shit: Community-Led Total Sanitation in Africa (PLA 61)

Participatory Learning and Action Notes Issue 61 focuses on Community-led Total Sanitation in Africa.
Community Approaches to Total Sanitation: Case studies from India, Nepal, Sierra Leone, Zambia
This Field Note discusses the evolution of sanitation programming in UNICEF and the origins of CATS (Community Approaches to Sanitation). It examines each of the CATS essential elements and explores their implementation through country case studies. The case studies illustrate a range of methods under the CATS umbrella:
- Community-Led Total Sanitation (CLTS) in Sierra Leone and Zambia
- School-Led Total Sanitation (SLTS) in Nepal; and
- the Total Sanitation Campaign (TSC) in India.
Lessons learnt in urban sanitation in Mauritania

Lessons drawn from the adaptation of CLTS to the urban context in Mauritania. Eight urban neighbourhoods in the town of Rosso, which has 32,000 inhabitants, are now ODF and 67 more are in the follow up phase.
Preliminary Documentation and Evaluation of the Sanitation Component of the “One Million Initiative”/Documentação Preliminar CLTS - Iniciativa Um Milhão

The One Million Initiative is a six year programme partnership between the Dutch Government and UNICEF that aims to support the efforts of the Mozambique Government to ensure adequate water supply and sanitation and the adoption of improved hygiene practices for a million rural people in 18 districts, of which 6 are in Tete province, 6 in Sofala province and 6 in Manica province.
Documentation of CLTS Experiences with ASNANI in Nampula Province /Documentação das Experiências de CLTS por ASNANI na Província de Nampula

This report documents the application of CLTS in Nampula under the ASNANI project, with special emphasis on the lessons learned with respect to the triggering methodology, community and individual incentives, evaluation of open defecation free status, capacity-building needs and costs.
Hygiene education for a village in Mali

The village of Fadieda was one of 15 villages selected by UNICEF and the Ministry of Environment and Sanitation to change the way it approaches sanitation. Using a community-led approach to sanitation, Fadieda’s villagers have built no fewer than 40 latrines in less than a month and Fadieda has become the first village to receive an ‘Open Air Defecation Free’ status.

Read more and watch a short film about the story of Fadieda
Papers on CLTS from the West Africa Regional Sanitation and Hygiene Symposium, 3-5 November 2009, Accra, Ghana

The bi-lingual West Africa Regional Symposium on Sanitation and Hygiene (3-5 Nov 2009, Accra, Ghana) brought together about 140 participants from 17 countries. It was jointly organised by the Resource Centre Network Ghana, UNICEF, West Africa Water Initiative (WAWI), WaterAid, and IRC International Water and Sanitation Centre, and supported by the Water Supply and Sanitation Collaborative Council.
An end to open defecation

This id21 research highlight on CLTS contains an editorial piece on CLTS, as well as four short summaries of CLTS-related research publications, with links to the original documents and further related information.

id21 is one of a number of knowledge services from IDS. It communicates the latest UK-sourced international development research to policymakers & practitioners worldwide.

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