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Achievements and lessons learnt in WASH
1. Achievements and Lessons
Learnt in WASH
Sanjay Wijesekera
Chief WASH, UNICEF
June 2015
Dushanbe
Water for Life
Conference
swijesekera@unicef.org
2. The MDG target for drinking water target has been met but the
world has missed the sanitation target
3. In 47 countries, less than half the population uses
improved sanitation in 2015
4. Substantially faster progress is needed to eliminate
open defecation, especially in Southern Asia and sub-
Saharan Africa
5. 3 Northern Africa
20 Southern Africa
29 Western Africa
65 Chad
57 Burkina Faso
46 Sudan
28 Sierra Leone
40 Mozambique
77 South Sudan
23 Nigeria
13 Kenya
0 Mauritius
28 Cabo Delgado
43 Nampula
75 Zambezia
60 Tete
37 Manica
50 Sofala
13 Inhambane
20 Gaza
7 Maputo provincia
0 Maputo cidade
12 Urban
51 Rural
50 Urban
Poorest 20%
15 Centraal Africa
27 Eastern Africa
8 Uganda
37 Ethiopia
0
20
40
60
80
100
0 Urban
Richest 20%
13 Rural
Richest 20%
96 Rural
Poorest 20%
21 AFRICA
Averages mask huge disparities: open defecation
6. Emerging Post-2015 Goals and Targets (OWG
proposals)
SDG#6: Ensure availability and sustainable management of
water and sanitation for all
Target 6.1: By 2030, achieve universal and equitable access to safe
and affordable drinking water for all
Target 6.2: By 2030, achieve access to adequate and equitable
sanitation and hygiene for all, and end open defecation, paying
special attention to the needs of women and girls and those in
vulnerable situations
Target 6.3: By 2030, improve water quality by reducing pollution,
eliminating dumping and minimizing release of hazardous chemicals
and materials, halving the proportion of untreated wastewater and
increasing recycling and safe reuse by [x] per cent globally
6
7. Closing the gap in one generation is possible
Richest quintile
Poorest quintile
2012
1995
8. The richest 20% have much higher access than do other
wealth groups and the gap is increasing
Urban Sanitation Rural Water
Togo
Madagascar
Niger
Chad
Sierra Leone
Gabon
Burkina Faso
Benin
Ghana
Guinea
Namibia
Angola
Côte d'Ivoire
Ethiopia
Central African Republic
United Republic of Tanzania
Malawi
80 100
roved sanitation, rural (%)
Poorest
Second
Middle
Fourth
Richest
11. Lead &
enable
• Analysis to identify bottlenecks
• Plan and allocate resources transparently
• Set policies and standards to address inequalities
Coordinate
& manage
• Decide institutional roles and responsibilities
• Coordinate partners around a single plan
• Hold people accountable for results
Support &
maintain
• Monitor progress and take corrective action
• Finance and support frontline staff
• Invest in capacity for operation and maintenance
Lesson 2: A well governed sector achieves
results
14. Lesson 4: Innovate to improve sustainability
(return on $1M Spent)
Oxford University impacts from real time monitoring in Kenya shows quick improvements in sustainability
15. Lesson 5: Climate variability impacts on WASH
In Sierra Leone 40% of the improved water points provide insufficient
water during the dry season.
Source: Sierra Leone Waterpoint Report, Ministry of Energy and Water Resources (2012)
Indonesia report that due to drought and water shortage 29% of the children spend
more time on collecting water due to water stress.
Source: The impacts of climate change on nutrition and migration affecting children in Indonesia, UNICEF (2011)
In Mongolia 12% of the rivers, 15% of the springs and 18% of
the lakes have dried up over the past decade.
Source: Mongolia Second Communication to the United Nations Convention on Climate Change (2010)
In Niger, the number of people that had access to sanitation and improved
hygiene behaviour decreased due to floods affecting the latrines (in Dosso).
Source: Plan International (2013) Trigger annual 2012 report. Plan International, Region of Eastern and Southern Africa (RESA).
In Bangladesh 16.5 million people live in areas vulnerable to
increasing frequency and severity of cyclones and tidal surge.
Source: Managed Aquifer Recharge: Creating Fresh Drinking Water in Brackish Aquifers, UNICEF (2014)
Surveys of households in 30 African countries show that only rarely is soap and water available at a handwashing station. Handwashing facilities with soap and water are
more likely to be found in Southern Africa and North Africa. Each bar represents one country within regional groupings
Surveys of households in 30 African countries show that only rarely is soap and water available at a handwashing station. Handwashing facilities with soap and water are
more likely to be found in Southern Africa and North Africa. Each bar represents one country within regional groupings
This kind of inequality is seen in rural areas, but even more so in urban areas. Access by rural dwellers is fairly equitable in several countries, such as Burundi and Nigeria, but overall access is low
In this slide we can see some tangible examples of climate impacts on the WASH sector.
In Sierra Leone the Ministry of Water Resources reported in 2012 that 40% of the improved water points provide insufficient water during the dry season.
A study by UNICEF in Indonesia revealed that due to increasing droughts and water shortage 29% of children have to spend more time than the average collecting water.
In Mongolia, the Ministry of environment reported that 12% of the rivers, 15% of the springs and 18% of the lakes have dried up over the past decade.
But not all climate impacts are on water supply. We start to have evidence that climate is having serious impacts on sanitation provision and in the sustainability of behaviors. It is difficult to sustain sanitation and hygiene behaviors in communities that are more frequently impacted by flooding events so in many cases they end up slipping back to open defection. In Niger Plan International has reported that despite efforts to trigger communities in 2012 the accumulated number people that had gained access to sanitation and improved hygiene practices was lower than in 2011, with a negative progress of 8.500 people!
We also know Highly populated coastal areas have their WASH services at risk. In Bangladesh with increasing salinization of coastal aquifers it has been estimated that 16.5 million people live in areas vulnerable to increasing frequency and severity of cyclones and tidal surge.