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This paper examines the water–energy–food (WEF) nexus in a humanitarian context, with a specific focus on water, sanitation and hygi
Of the two billion people worldwide lacking access to at least basic sanitation, seven out of ten live in rural areas (JMP 2019).
Fourteen years of civil war left Liberia with crumbling infrastructure and one of the weakest health systems in the world.
The key weaknesses identified in water infrastructure systems in urban and peri-urban areas in FCAS are:
Humanitarians increasingly view market-based programming (MBP) and cash-transfer programming (CTP) as an effective response to addre
Solid waste and faecal sludge management in situations of rapid mass displacement are important to public health an
The operation of a health care facility, such as a cholera or Ebola treatment center in an emergency setting, results in the product
Dispensers are a source-based water quality intervention with promising uptake results in development contexts.
In a disaster context, where risk for diarrhoeal disease is elevated, personal hygiene, i.e.
For people affected by disaster, whether wars, earthquakes, or disease epidemics, conditions of life can change suddenly and in ways