follow up

A useful set of tools devised by EWB Volunteers Ashley Raeside and Jolly Ann Maulit in consultation with Malawi district CLTS leaders and practitioners.

Reflections on Plan’s CLTS programme in Homa Bay by Tatiana Thieme (University of Cambridge, based on her visit on June 24th and 25th 2010.

Guidelines for post-triggering follow up, put together by EWB Volunteer Ashley Raeside, in collaboration with Malawi district CLTS leaders.

“Triggering is only the beginning of the change process. Quality follow-up visits are needed at appropriate times to ensure the envisioned change occurs and is sustained.”

by Devi Setiawan, WSP Indonesia

One pager on monitoring community progress towards ODF via sms gateways.

by Anupma Verma, Knowledge Links, India

One pager on how Natural Leaders in Himachal Pradesh, Haryana, Uttrakhand and Meghalaya in India are being used as community consultants to inspire other villages.

by Anupma Verma, Knowledge Links, India

One pager on how women and girls in Himachal Pradesh, Haryana and Uttrakhand have used a Gandhian approach for persuading those who continue to defecate in the open to change their behaviour.

by Frank Marita and Samuel Musyoki, Plan Kenya (November 2008).

From one Open Defecation Free (ODF) village (Jaribuni in Kilifi District) in November 2007 to four as of 19th November 2008, with close to 40 villages awaiting verification to be declared ODF, it is now clear that CLTS is steadily becoming a sanitation success story in Kenya.

by Plan Kenya (August 2008)

This report documents the findings and lessons from a post-triggering visit to several homesteads in Siriwo and Malunga East in Siaya district, during which Plan Kenya staff and volunteers verified the communities’ claims to ODF status.

Report on recent progress with CLTS in Homa Bay by Peter Ouma and Philip Vincent Otieno of Plan Kenya. (October 2008)