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Title: Progress on Drinking Water and Sanitation: special focus o


1
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2
The scale of the challenge
  • 2.6 billion people four in ten people in the
    world do not have access to a toilet.
  • Every day, diarrhoeal disease kills 5,000
    children. Every week, it kills 42,000 people.
    Every one of these deaths is tragic and
    preventable.
  • Without concerted action, the lack of sanitation
    will continue to impact the lives of billions of
    people and impede progress on development.

3
The global picture
  • Total Sanitation Coverage 2006

Less than 50 50 75 76 90 91 100 No or
Insufficient data
Note The boundaries and names shown and
the designations used on this map do not
imply official endorsement or acceptance
by the United Nations.
Sources World Health Organization and
United Nations Children's Fund Joint Monitoring
Programme on Water Supply and Sanitation
(JMP). Progress on Drinking Water and Sanitation
special focus on sanitation. UNICEF, New York,
and WHO, Geneva, 2008.
4
The good news (1)
Regions on track to achieve their MDG sanitation
target
  • Latin America and the Caribbean
  • Western, Eastern and South-eastern Asia
  • Northern Africa

Sources World Health Organization and
United Nations Children's Fund Joint Monitoring
Programme on Water Supply and Sanitation
(JMP). Progress on Drinking Water and Sanitation
special focus on sanitation. UNICEF, New York,
and WHO, Geneva, 2008.
5
The good news (2)
  • Coverage in the developing world has increased
    from 41 percent (1990) to 53 percent (2006)

gt 1.1 billion people gained access!
  • Coverage in South-eastern and Eastern Asia
    increased with 17 percent.

Sources World Health Organization and
United Nations Children's Fund Joint Monitoring
Programme on Water Supply and Sanitation
(JMP). Progress on Drinking Water and Sanitation
special focus on sanitation. UNICEF, New York,
and WHO, Geneva, 2008.
6
The good news (3)
Many countries are making rapid progress,
despite initial low coverage and rapid
population growth
  • Vietnam 47 percent of the population gained
    access to sanitation (1990-2006).
  • Philippines 43 percent of the population
    gained access to sanitation (1990-2006).
  • Pakistan 40 percent of the population gained
    access to sanitation (1990-2006).

Sources World Health Organization and
United Nations Children's Fund Joint Monitoring
Programme on Water Supply and Sanitation
(JMP). Progress on Drinking Water and Sanitation
special focus on sanitation. UNICEF, New York,
and WHO, Geneva, 2008.
7
The good news (4)
Many countries are making rapid progress,
despite initial low coverage and rapid
population growth
  • Benin 30 percent of the population gained
    access to sanitation (1990-2006).
  • Cameroon and Mali 29 percent of the population
    gained access to sanitation (1990-2006).

Sources World Health Organization and
United Nations Children's Fund Joint Monitoring
Programme on Water Supply and Sanitation
(JMP). Progress on Drinking Water and Sanitation
special focus on sanitation. UNICEF, New York,
and WHO, Geneva, 2008.
8
The bad news (1)
Regions not on track to achieve their MDG
sanitation target
  • Southern Asia
  • Sub-Saharan Africa

Sources World Health Organization and
United Nations Children's Fund Joint Monitoring
Programme on Water Supply and Sanitation
(JMP). Progress on Drinking Water and Sanitation
special focus on sanitation. UNICEF, New York,
and WHO, Geneva, 2008.
9
The bad news (2)
  • Sub-Saharan Africa recorded the least progress
    only 5 percent from 26 (1990) to 31 percent
    (2006).
  • Southern Asia recorded moderate progress 12
    percent from 21 (1990) to 33 percent (2006).

Sources World Health Organization and
United Nations Children's Fund Joint Monitoring
Programme on Water Supply and Sanitation
(JMP). Progress on Drinking Water and Sanitation
special focus on sanitation. UNICEF, New York,
and WHO, Geneva, 2008.
10
The bad news (3)
  • The majority of people without sanitation live in
    Asia (70 percent) and Sub-Saharan Africa (22
    percent).
  • The world is not on track to meet the MDG
    sanitation target. At the current rate, we will
    miss the target by over 700 million people. (see
    next slide).

Sources World Health Organization and
United Nations Children's Fund Joint Monitoring
Programme on Water Supply and Sanitation
(JMP). Progress on Drinking Water and Sanitation
special focus on sanitation. UNICEF, New York,
and WHO, Geneva, 2008.
11
The bad news (4)
Sanitation coverage trend 1990-2015
Sources World Health Organization and
United Nations Children's Fund Joint Monitoring
Programme on Water Supply and Sanitation
(JMP). Progress on Drinking Water and Sanitation
special focus on sanitation. UNICEF, New York,
and WHO, Geneva, 2008.
12
Progress towards the MDG sanitation target 2006
On track Progress but insufficient Not on
track No or insufficient data
Sources World Health Organization and
United Nations Children's Fund Joint Monitoring
Programme on Water Supply and Sanitation
(JMP). Progress on Drinking Water and Sanitation
special focus on sanitation. UNICEF, New York,
and WHO, Geneva, 2008.
13
The International Year of Sanitation in five
key massages
  • Sanitation is vital for human health
  • Sanitation generates economic benefits
  • Sanitation contributes to dignity and social
    development
  • Sanitation protects the environment
  • Improving sanitation is achievable

14
Sanitation is vital for human health (1)
Lack of sanitation is one of the biggest causes
of illness and death in the developing world
  • One gram of faeces can contain 10 million
    viruses, one million bacteria, one thousand
    parasite cysts and 100 worm eggs.
  • More than half the hospital beds in Sub-Saharan
    Africa are currently occupied by patients with
    preventable diarrhoeal disease improving
    sanitation and hygiene would free up money and
    resources to tackle other health issues.

15
Sanitation is vital for human health (2)
Lack of sanitation is one of the biggest causes
of illness and death in the developing world
  • Access to a toilet can reduce child diarrhoeal
    deaths by over 30 percent.
  • Diarrhoea coupled with pneumonia kills more
    children than any other disease.
  • Children infested by worms lose up to one-third
    of the nutrient value of their food.

16
Sanitation generates economic benefits (1)
  • Meeting the Millennium Development Goal for
    sanitation would cost about 10 billion every
    year, but yield benefits upwards of nearly 200
    billion per year.
  • Sanitation is among public healths most
    cost-effective policy interventions.
  • Around 12 percent of the health budget in
    countries of Sub-Saharan African is currently
    spent treating preventable diarrhoeal diseases.

17
Sanitation generates economic benefits (2)
  • Investing in sanitation makes investments in
    education more effective girls are more likely
    to go to school and stay in school when
    girls-friendly toilets are available.
  • Investments in sanitation also protect water
    resources, make investments in water supply more
    effective, and increase tourism revenues.

18
Sanitation contributes to dignity and social
development (1)
  • Many of the 2.6 billion people without basic
    sanitation defecate in the open, exposing
    themselves to ridicule, shame, and, for women and
    girls, the risk of attack.
  • Within thirty years, UN-Habitat estimatesthan
    one in three people in the world will live in a
    slum. Without adequate sanitation,they will live
    surrounded by human filth.

19
Sanitation contributes to dignity and social
development (2)
  • Girls are nearly twice as likely as boys to fail
    to complete primary education. Improving
    sanitation with girls-friendly toilets at schools
    can help them catch up.

20
Sanitation protects the environment
Investments in sanitation protect vital
natural resources, keep rivers and coastal seas
clean, and reduce degradation of productive land
and fisheries
  • Worldwide, every year more than 200 million
    tonnes of human waste and vast quantities of
    solid waste and wastewater remain untreated.
  • In Southeast Asia 13 million tons of faeces are
    released to inland water sources each year, along
    with 122 million m3 of urine and 11 billion m3 of
    gray water.

21
Improving sanitation is achievable (1)
  • Malaysia and Thailand achieved almost universal
    coverage through concerted programmes delivered
    over thirty years well ahead of the Southeast
    Asian economic boom.
  • The Southern region of Ethiopia has seen a quiet
    revolution led by health extensionistswho have
    supported behaviour change andmoved to eliminate
    open defecation.

22
Improving sanitation is achievable (2)
  • Almost 10,000 villages in Bangladesh and
    countless others in more than 15 countries have
    become open-defecation-free through Total
    Sanitation approaches led by the community.

23
Weve got what it takes a global consensus
There is a surprisingly high level of
consensus about what is needed
  • approaches that respect and respond to peoples
    actual needs, preferences and demands
  • suppliers of sanitation and hygiene services to
    meet those demands
  • hard work and sustained funding over the long run
  • plain talk about sanitation
  • an inspiring vision of the future.
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