Facebook addict? Check out
our page
and become a fan because you love us!
All Debates
You are browsing through all debates. You can refine the results by using the drop-down boxes above. You can view more information about each debate by clicking Show Details at right.
This is the final in a series of three e-debates on WASH in Schools, inspired by the SWASH+ Project.
The key question that we are raising in this e-debate is: Will local governments ever be able to generate enough resources to meet their policy obligations?
This debate will run until 23 November 2012.
For more information on this e-debate series go to: http://www.washinschools.info/page/2033
In the first debate in this series we asked: Are JMP Post-2015 indicators on WASH in schools a step in the right direction?
In the the second debate the question was: Does external funding for WASH in Schools undermine national & local commitment?
This is the second in a series of three e-debates on WASH in Schools, inspired by the SWASH+ Project.
The key question that we are raising in this e-debate is: Is funding for direct delivery of school WASH services from NGOs, donors and other stakeholders undermining the commitment of national governments and communities?
For more information on this e-debate series go to: http://www.washinschools.info/page/2033
In the first debate in this series we asked: Are JMP Post-2015 indicators on WASH in schools a step in the right direction?
We are sharing enough information on WASH in schools through channels ranging from formal meetings to informal discussion groups and web sites.
This is the fourth in a series of WASH in Schools debates organised by the WASH in Schools Thematic Group.
The first three debates - We have failed on WASH in Schools, WASH in Schools has failed in setting standards and monitoring coverage and We don’t need more evidence for WASH in Schools are stiil open.
For more information on WASH in Schools please visit www.unicef.org/wash/schools and www.washinschools.info
We don’t need more evidence for WASH in Schools. It is the right for every child.
This is the third in a series of WASH in Schools debates organised by the WASH in Schools Thematic Group.
The first two debates - We have failed on WASH in Schools and WASH in Schools has failed in setting standards and monitoring coverage are still open and a fourth debate on We are sharing enough of our WASH in schools information has also opened.
For more information on WASH in Schools please visit www.unicef.org/wash/schools and www.washinschools.info
WASH in Schools has failed in setting standards and monitoring WASH in Schools coverage.
This is the second in a series of four debates on WASH in Schools organised by the WASH in Schools Thematic Group.
The previous debate "We have failed on WASH in Schools" is still open and the third and fourth debates on We don’t need more evidence for WASH in Schools and We are sharing enough of our WASH in schools information have started. Please join in!
For more information visit www.unicef.org/wash/schools and www.washinschools.info
There are many examples out there that reflect that WASH in schools has not worked.
Less than half of the countries have information on WASH in Schools coverage
Less than half of all primary schools have access to safe water and just over a third have adequate sanitation in countries where data are available. Even where facilities exist, they are often in poor condition and hygiene education is often non-existent.
For more information visit www.unicef.org/wash/schools and www.washinschools.info
This is the first of four WASH in Schools debates organised by the WASH in Schools Thematic Group.
The second, third and fourth debates WASH in Schools has failed in setting standards and monitoring coverage, We don’t need more evidence for WASH in Schools and We are sharing enough of our WASH in schools information are now open! Please join in.