Site visit to study the efforts taken by women’s group in solving the water crisis by doing rainwater harvesting along with Rotary International. Women’s group performing a play about the water crisis and how they solved water problem through rainwater harvesting. The lady explaining how the poor quality water affected cooking of food and how rainwater helped in improving the quality of food cooked.
Site visit to study the efforts taken by women’s group in solving the water crisis by doing rainwater harvesting along with Rotary International. Women’s group performing a play about the water crisis and how they solved water problem through rainwater harvesting. The lady explaining how the poor quality water affected cooking of food and how rainwater helped in improving the quality of food cooked.
Site visit to study the efforts taken by women’s group in solving the water crisis by doing rainwater harvesting along with Rotary International. Women’s group performing a play about the water crisis and how they solved water problem through rainwater harvesting. The lady explaining how the poor quality water affected cooking of food and how rainwater helped in improving the quality of food cooked.
Site visit to study the efforts taken by women’s group in solving the water crisis by doing rainwater harvesting along with Rotary International. Women’s group performing a play about the water crisis and how they solved water problem through rainwater harvesting. The lady explaining how the poor quality water affected cooking of food and how rainwater helped in improving the quality of food cooked.
Rooftop water harvesting. Site visit to study the efforts taken by women’s group in solving the water crisis by doing rainwater harvesting along with Rotary International. Women’s group performing a play about the water crisis and how they solved water problem through rainwater harvesting. The container used for collecting rainwater previously.
The launch of Swachh Bharat Mission (SBM) saw the rate of toilet construction in Gonda pick up. Around three time more toilets were built in 2014-15 compared to pre-SBM. In 2017-18, it went up to 21 times, but were they being used?
The launch of Swachh Bharat Mission (SBM) saw the rate of toilet construction in Gonda pick up. Around three time more toilets were built in 2014-15 compared to pre-SBM. In 2017-18, it went up to 21 times, but were they being used?
Deepak Sanan, Former additional chief secretary, government of Himachal Pradesh, rejects the construction-focused model in favour of a strategy aimed at creating community demand for toilets. Ending open defecation rather than constructing toilets should be the goal.
Deepak Sanan, Former additional chief secretary, government of Himachal Pradesh, rejects the construction-focused model in favour of a strategy aimed at creating community demand for toilets. Ending open defecation rather than constructing toilets should be the goal.
Deepak Sanan, Former additional chief secretary, government of Himachal Pradesh, rejects the construction-focused model in favour of a strategy aimed at creating community demand for toilets. Ending open defecation rather than constructing toilets should be the goal.
Thousands of toilets are being constructed but without a plan for solid and liquid waste management. Till date, nothing has been spent on formulating a plan, say district officials.
Thousands of toilets are being constructed but without a plan for solid and liquid waste management. Till date, nothing has been spent on formulating a plan, say district officials.
Thousands of toilets are being constructed but without a plan for solid and liquid waste management. Till date, nothing has been spent on formulating a plan, say district officials.
Despite the fact that 91 per cent of Gonda's rural population or 70 per cent of the district's total population prefer open defecation, shouldn't changing the practice be the aim rather than building more and more toilets?
Despite the fact that 91 per cent of Gonda's rural population or 70 per cent of the district's total population prefer open defecation, shouldn't changing the practice be the aim rather than building more and more toilets?
Despite the fact that 91 per cent of Gonda's rural population or 70 per cent of the district's total population prefer open defecation, shouldn't changing the practice be the aim rather than building more and more toilets?
Despite the fact that 91 per cent of Gonda's rural population or 70 per cent of the district's total population prefer open defecation, shouldn't changing the practice be the aim rather than building more and more toilets?
Despite the fact that 91 per cent of Gonda's rural population or 70 per cent of the district's total population prefer open defecation, shouldn't changing the practice be the aim rather than building more and more toilets?
Despite the fact that 91 per cent of Gonda's rural population or 70 per cent of the district's total population prefer open defecation, shouldn't changing the practice be the aim rather than building more and more toilets?
Despite the fact that 91 per cent of Gonda's rural population or 70 per cent of the district's total population prefer open defecation, shouldn't changing the practice be the aim rather than building more and more toilets?
Despite the fact that 91 per cent of Gonda's rural population or 70 per cent of the district's total population prefer open defecation, shouldn't changing the practice be the aim rather than building more and more toilets?
Despite the fact that 91 per cent of Gonda's rural population or 70 per cent of the district's total population prefer open defecation, shouldn't changing the practice be the aim rather than building more and more toilets?
Despite the fact that 91 per cent of Gonda's rural population or 70 per cent of the district's total population prefer open defecation, shouldn't changing the practice be the aim rather than building more and more toilets?
Despite the fact that 91 per cent of Gonda's rural population or 70 per cent of the district's total population prefer open defecation, shouldn't changing the practice be the aim rather than building more and more toilets?