Dear all,

this publication can also be downloaded in the SuSanA library here .

A short summary quoted from the publication:

This issue of Frontiers of CLTS shares and builds on the learning from the GSF EQND study, which examined EQND in relation to sanitation programmes being implemented at scale. It draws on existing global experience and looks at who should be considered potentially disadvantaged and how they can participate. It explores what the challenges may be if CLTS does not actively ensure that the potentially disadvantaged are involved and considered at each step. It concludes with suggested good practices that would strengthen the processes to the benefit of all.

Regards,
Ainul on behalf of the SuSanA secretariat.

The CLTS Knowledge Hub has just published issue 10 of Frontiers of CLTS: Innovations and Insights, entitled Equality and non-discrimination (EQND) in sanitation programmes at scale

A well-facilitated Community-Led Total Sanitation (CLTS) programme that pro-actively considers and involves people who might be disadvantaged has been shown to have many benefits. A lack of this can and will often have negative impacts and make programmes and ODF unsustainable.

This issue of Frontiers of CLTS looks at who should be considered potentially disadvantaged, how they can effectively participate and what may be needed to address diverse needs in order to make processes and outcomes sustainable and inclusive. Using a range of examples from GSF programmes that were part of a recent study on Equality and Non-Discrimination, it explores the challenges that may occur and concludes with suggested good practices that will strengthen the processes to the benefit of all.

Download Frontiers 10 here www.communityledtotalsanitation.org/reso...grammes-scale-part-1