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  • 2019 (1)
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  • World (6)
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  • Population displacement (4)
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  • Sanitation (7)
    • Sanitation - other (6)
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    • (-) Latrines / desludging (7)
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  • Guidance document (5)
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  • (-) Summary / Lessons Learned (7)

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  • Institute of Development Studies (1)
  • Institute of Wastewater Management and Water Protection (1)
  • Oxfam and WEDC (1)
  • Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology - Eawag (1)
  • Technical University of Hamburg-Harburg (1)
  • University of London (1)
  • Water Engineering and Development Centre - Loughborough University (1)
  • WEDC (1)
Displaying 1 - 7 of 7

Compendium of Sanitation Technologies in Emergencies - 2nd Edition

Appropriate and adequate sanitation solutions are crucial for the protection of human and environmental health in emergencies.

Publication year: 2014    Reporting Agency: Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology - Eawag    Author(s): Tilley_E., Ulrich_L., Lüthi_C., Reymond_P., Schertenleib_R., Zurbrügg, C.

Excreta Disposal in Emergencies: A Field Manual

It is generally accepted that excreta disposal is given less priority in emergencies than other humanitarian interventions such as healthcare, food and water supply.

Publication year: 2007    Reporting Agency: Water Engineering and Development Centre - Loughborough University    Author(s): Harvey_P.

The Application of Ecological Sanitation for Excreta Disposal in Disaster Relief Open Primary tabs configuration options Primary tabs

When responding to an emergency situation, ensuring safe excreta disposal is an urgent priority in the disaster relief effort. Depending on the environment, not all methods of sanitation are appropriate, so methods such as ecological sanitation (Ecosan) must be employed.

Publication year: 2012    Reporting Agency: Institute of Wastewater Management and Water Protection, Technical University of Hamburg-Harburg    Author(s): Kinstedt_K.

Solid Waste and Faecal Sludge Management in Situations of Rapid, Mass Displacement

Solid  waste  and  faecal  sludge  management  in  situations  of  rapid  mass  displacement  are  important  to  public  health  and  providing  for  a  betterenvironment.Despite  this,  both  have  been  neglected  in  WASH  programmes,  which  tend  to  have  a  focus  on  water.  Howeverincre

Publication year: 2017    Reporting Agency: Institute of Development Studies    Author(s): Rohwerder_B.

Lighting, WASH and Gender-Based Violence in Camp Settings: Literature Review

Poor lighting at water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) facilities may reduce the usage of latrines and other services such as bathing areas and water collection points; especially by women and children.

Publication year: 2018    Reporting Agency: WEDC    Author(s): Cavill_S., Vidal_J., Reed_B., Rouse_J., Fisher_J.

A Shining Light: How lighting in or around sanitation facilities affects the risk of gender-based violence in camps

Camps are places of refuge for people fleeing conflict and disaster, but they can be dangerous, especially for women and girls.

Publication year: 2018    Reporting Agency: Oxfam and WEDC    Author(s): Reed_B., Vidal_J., Fisher_J., Akers_K., Hastie_R., Lafrenière_J., Sissons_C., O, Bastable_ A., Wilkens_J., Glanville-Wallis_T.

Diarrhoeal disease outbreaks associated with sanitation provision failures in refugee camps worldwide: a literature review

The objective of this review is to identify sanitation failures that have contributed to the occurrence of diarrhoeal disease outbreaks among displaced populations living in camps.

Publication year: 2019    Reporting Agency: University of London    Author(s): Burnet_E., Rudge_J.

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