posted on 2024-09-06, 06:31authored byFrank Greaves
This issue of Frontiers of CLTS explores the potential, and some of the recorded learning, on how CLTS, as a community-based, collaborative approach to sanitation behavioural change, can be applied successfully in contexts of fragility and displacement, leading to communities more convinced and prepared to maintain and develop safe sanitation practices.<br><br>With input from other practitioners and experts:
Sonya Sagan and Qasim Barech, Oxfam; Fiorella Polo, UNICEF; The Department of Water and Environmental Sanitation, Sudan; Murray Burt, Tearfund; Syed Shah Nasir Khisro, Integrated Regional Support Programme, Pakistan; Nancy Balfour et al, UNICEF;
Enos Wambua, Tearfund
Funding
This series is funded by the Swedish International Development Cooperation (Sida).
History
Publisher
Institute of Development Studies
Citation
Greaves, F. (2016) « L’ATPC dans les situations de post-urgence et les États fragiles », Aux Frontières de l’ATPC : Innovations et Impressions Numéro 9, Brighton : IDS
Greaves, F. (2016) “CLTS in Situações de Pós-Emergência e de Estados Frágeis”, Fronteiras do CLTS: Inovações e Ideias Número 9, Brighton: IDS
Greaves, F. (2016) 'CLTS in Post-Emergency and Fragile States Settings', Frontiers of CLTS: Innovations and Insights 9, Brighton: IDS