Learning Route on women’s empowerment, business development and sustainable natural resource management.
Scaling-up programmes for the rural poor in Nepal. 6 to 13 December, 2014. IFAD & PROCASUR.
More contents at: http://asia.procasur.org/portfolio_item/nepal-learning-route/
learning routes, nepal, procasur, ifad, innovation
Learning Route on women’s empowerment, business development and sustainable natural resource management.
Scaling-up programmes for the rural poor in Nepal. 6 to 13 December, 2014. IFAD & PROCASUR.
More contents at: http://asia.procasur.org/portfolio_item/nepal-learning-route/
learning routes, nepal, procasur, ifad, innovation
Concept of Participatory Resource Appraisal, Role of community in resource appraisal is also discussed. Impact of Participatory Resource Appraisal is also mentioned
Krantijyoti- A Project for Empowerment of Rural Elected Women Representatives...Afreen Siddiqui
The Krantijyoti project is an initiative of the State Election Commission, Maharashtra towards empowerment of rural elected women representatives of Maharashtra. It involves a 3 day non residential training programme with an informal paper free training module that involves imparting knowledge through games, songs, role plays etc.
Governance of Forest areas and Natural Resources: This country team was composed by representatives of the Integrated Carbon sequestration Project funded by IFAD in Sudan: Mr. Bakri Mahmoud, Mr. Balla Bburae, Ms Taghreed Ali, Mr. Yassin Ahamed and Ms. Sawsan Obdeidalla. The team prepared a photo-story on the importance of decision-making processes as well as technical and social convergence between local authorities and rural communities when dealing with Forest and Natural Resources Governance and Management.
Discover more: africa.procasur.org/index.php/our-work/lr-sorted-by-year/item/275/275
MHT was established in 1994 as an autonomous organization promoted by the Self Employed Women’s Association
(SEWA). MHT organizes and empowers poor women by facilitating the formation of community-based organizations
(CBOs) and assisting them in gaining formal recognition from the government and service providers, so as to address the
need for basic infrastructural services such as water, sanitation and electricity provision in slums.
Presentation given by Synne Movik at World Water Week in Stockholm on 21 August 2009, using Community-Led Total Sanitation as a case study. Find out more at: http://www.communityledtotalsanitation.org/
Beyond Scaling Up: Community Led Total SanitationIDS
This presentation was given at the 'Beyond Scaling Up: Pathways to Universal Access' workshop which was held at the Institute of Development Studies, Brighton on the 24-25 May, 2010. This event was co-sponsored by the Future Health Systems Research Programme Consortium and the STEPS Centre. Mehta presented on the Community Led Total Sanitation (CLTS) project.
THIRD LECTURE ON “CLTS” BY MS. OLULEGAN
27TH JUNE, 2014.What is Community-Led Total Sanitation (CLTS)?
Who is responsible for a clean environment?
Do people eat their “shit”?
When is hand-washing necessary?
CLTS IS TOTAL
CLTS IS COLLECTIVE
CLTS IS LEADERSHIP
#ThinkCLTS = #ThinkHEALTH
Where does shit go?
Recently, Global Food Relief facilitated a community led total sanitation project in Khirala, in partnership with the community members of Khirala (India) and the local NGO CARD. The slideshow shares the story of CLTS in Khirala.
Untapped potential of U-CLTS in tackling the emerging challenges of urban san...IRC
Following an introduction to the differences between the urban and rural, the Kalyani case study from Nadia District, Calcutta, India is explored. This is the first example of the succesful application of the Community Led Total Sanitation (CLTS) approach in an urban context. It shows how this behaviour change approach can help users move up the sanitation technology ladder. Presente by Kamal Kar, CLTS Foundation at the Round Table Discussion on Urban Sanitation in line with ULCTS, 1 July 2015 at The Hague, The Netherlands
Urban sanitation in line with Urban Led Community Total SanitationIRC
This is the introductory presentation for the Round Table Discussion on Urban Sanitation in line with ULCTS, hosted by IRC on 1 July 2015 in The Hague, The Netherlands. It provides some lessons learned and key questions to be asked about adaopting the Community Led Total Sanitation (CLTS) approach to the urban context. Presented by Marielle Snel of IRC.
Concept of Participatory Resource Appraisal, Role of community in resource appraisal is also discussed. Impact of Participatory Resource Appraisal is also mentioned
Krantijyoti- A Project for Empowerment of Rural Elected Women Representatives...Afreen Siddiqui
The Krantijyoti project is an initiative of the State Election Commission, Maharashtra towards empowerment of rural elected women representatives of Maharashtra. It involves a 3 day non residential training programme with an informal paper free training module that involves imparting knowledge through games, songs, role plays etc.
Governance of Forest areas and Natural Resources: This country team was composed by representatives of the Integrated Carbon sequestration Project funded by IFAD in Sudan: Mr. Bakri Mahmoud, Mr. Balla Bburae, Ms Taghreed Ali, Mr. Yassin Ahamed and Ms. Sawsan Obdeidalla. The team prepared a photo-story on the importance of decision-making processes as well as technical and social convergence between local authorities and rural communities when dealing with Forest and Natural Resources Governance and Management.
Discover more: africa.procasur.org/index.php/our-work/lr-sorted-by-year/item/275/275
MHT was established in 1994 as an autonomous organization promoted by the Self Employed Women’s Association
(SEWA). MHT organizes and empowers poor women by facilitating the formation of community-based organizations
(CBOs) and assisting them in gaining formal recognition from the government and service providers, so as to address the
need for basic infrastructural services such as water, sanitation and electricity provision in slums.
Presentation given by Synne Movik at World Water Week in Stockholm on 21 August 2009, using Community-Led Total Sanitation as a case study. Find out more at: http://www.communityledtotalsanitation.org/
Beyond Scaling Up: Community Led Total SanitationIDS
This presentation was given at the 'Beyond Scaling Up: Pathways to Universal Access' workshop which was held at the Institute of Development Studies, Brighton on the 24-25 May, 2010. This event was co-sponsored by the Future Health Systems Research Programme Consortium and the STEPS Centre. Mehta presented on the Community Led Total Sanitation (CLTS) project.
THIRD LECTURE ON “CLTS” BY MS. OLULEGAN
27TH JUNE, 2014.What is Community-Led Total Sanitation (CLTS)?
Who is responsible for a clean environment?
Do people eat their “shit”?
When is hand-washing necessary?
CLTS IS TOTAL
CLTS IS COLLECTIVE
CLTS IS LEADERSHIP
#ThinkCLTS = #ThinkHEALTH
Where does shit go?
Recently, Global Food Relief facilitated a community led total sanitation project in Khirala, in partnership with the community members of Khirala (India) and the local NGO CARD. The slideshow shares the story of CLTS in Khirala.
Untapped potential of U-CLTS in tackling the emerging challenges of urban san...IRC
Following an introduction to the differences between the urban and rural, the Kalyani case study from Nadia District, Calcutta, India is explored. This is the first example of the succesful application of the Community Led Total Sanitation (CLTS) approach in an urban context. It shows how this behaviour change approach can help users move up the sanitation technology ladder. Presente by Kamal Kar, CLTS Foundation at the Round Table Discussion on Urban Sanitation in line with ULCTS, 1 July 2015 at The Hague, The Netherlands
Urban sanitation in line with Urban Led Community Total SanitationIRC
This is the introductory presentation for the Round Table Discussion on Urban Sanitation in line with ULCTS, hosted by IRC on 1 July 2015 in The Hague, The Netherlands. It provides some lessons learned and key questions to be asked about adaopting the Community Led Total Sanitation (CLTS) approach to the urban context. Presented by Marielle Snel of IRC.
How can we reduce open defecation in rural India?Yogesh Upadhyaya
Majority of people practicing open defecation in the world are from India. This has very serious implications on health especially the health of children. We believe that the discussion needs to move beyond toilet construction and should start focusing on usage.
A Research Paper on Community Led-Total Sanitation Approach in Peri-urban and...Stephen Olubulyera
A Research Paper on Community-Led-Total Sanitation in Urban and Peri-Urban Environments: A Case Study of Kakuma, Kainuk, Lodwar, Lokichar, Lokichoggio Towns/Cities--Turkana County.
Help Davao: SurfAid International early results from CLTS in Nias, Indonesia Declan Hearne
This review is focused on ‘water and health’ and seeks to share lessons learnt from the Western Sumatra Islands, Indonesia where communities are leading the eradication of open defecation through an approach known as Community Led Total Sanitation (CLTS). With the apparent increasing frequency and intensity of hydro-hazards, hydrological ex-tremes and water-related disasters being witness in the Philippines the presentation will demonstrate that these approaches enable communities to increase resilience and to bet-ter self manage sanitation in the event of natural disasters. The paper will also expand upon how SurfAid International is piloting this approach in the early recovery processes in the aftermath of the M7.6 September 30th West Sumatra Earthquake. The paper will out-line the links between CLTS and how it can positively impact on conflict mitigation and community participation in the management of water resources. The paper is geared at the development practitioners who aim is to improve human lives. It is line with MGD 7. The paper is also useful to other land and water managers as the prescribed process of CLTS is focused on the reduction of bacterial contaminate from diffused point sources through the reduction of open defecation. Lessons from the paper also can also be employed by hazard managers to help better prepare communities to be able to self manage sanitation in emergency responses.
LECTURE ON COMMUNITY LED TOTAL SANITATION:
TRAINING METHODOLOGIES, TOOLS AND PROCESSES. SUPERVISING THE CLASS INTO GIVING A SUCCESSFUL CLTS CLASS SEMINAR AS PRACTICE FOR A REAL FIELD TRIGGERING
This is an SHG brochure published by Sukarya giving details of the project 'Sathi' - A project of empowerment of undertaken by Sukarya with the support of Charities Aid Foundation India (CAF) and Godfrey Philips India (GPI)
As IRSP enters 16th year of its establishment as a social development organization and pioneering ground breaking concepts like CLTS and MHM in the region, I am hopeful that our tireless efforts in Water, Sanitation and Hygiene sector has been showing its significant improvement in people’s lives and are adapting better practices for a healthy life.
Gender and social inclusion approach in watershed projects in Parasai-Sindh w...ICRISAT
Adoption of innovations increasingly involves an understanding of existing cultural and social norms in a given context. However, such evidence is limited or lacking, especially for watershed projects.
The ICRISAT-CAFRI community watershed project in Bundelkhand region of Uttar Pradesh state in India highlights the challenges in and the opportunities to empower communities by enhancing awareness of and sensitivity to gender and social norms.
Given at the Annual Research Meeting for the International Water Management Institute (IWMI), this presentation was on the work done by Stephanie Leder of the IWMI Nepal office and showcased the Participatory Gender Training Manual that had been developed to help facilitate dialogue on gender issues at the community level.
Jharkhand's performance in the TSC_ Shardendu Narayan (WSM)_2012India Water Portal
Shardendu Narayan, Engineer –In –Chief cum Member Secretary, State Water & Sanitation Mission, Ranchi, Jharkhand presents his state's performance in the TSC.
Empowering Rural Communities
May 3, 2016
Suri Sehgal
Development must be community-led
Strengthen community-led development to achieve positive, social and economic change across rural India.
Empowerment
Envision each person across rural India empowered to lead a more secure, prosperous, and dignified life.
IRRAD's partnerships showcase, Guidestar NGO exhibition, Mumbai, 2013Sehgal Foundation
The presentation highlights the key aspects for partnerships and learnings to turn challenges into opportunities by working together to empower rural India.
S5 1 niranjan women and water in vulnerable rural households-revised
S3 6 gregor-women clts mp
1. WOMEN-LED TOTAL
SANITATION: SAVING
LIVES AND DIGNITY;
EXAMPLES FROM
MADHYA PRADESH
Gregor von Medeazza , Ajit Tiwari, Megha Jain,
JP Shukla, Nisheet Kumar, Avinash Tiwari
2. Double OD tragedy faced by women
Profound disrespect of their dignity
The intolerable pain of losing a
child due to a preventable disease
3. Objectives of Paper
Learn from the ground experience
of Women-Centered Community-
Led Total Sanitation (CLTS) in two
Blocks of Madhya Pradesh
How these shaped the State’s
MARYADA Sanitation Policy
4. METHODOLOGY
TRIGGERING
NIGRANI
ODF SAMITI
Assistance
through FOLLOW UP
NIRMAL
VATIKA
Toilet
construction VILLAGE
and use ACTION PLAN
17. Lessons learnt
• Adopting women-centered participatory planning
• Empower the communities (especially women) to take a lead role
• Focus on flexibility of design and allowing room for choice
• Schools helps to inspire good hygiene and promote sanitation
18.
19. WOMEN-LED TOTAL SANITATION IN
GUNA BLOCK OF GUNA DISTRICT
KNOWLEDGE LINKS, DISTRICT
ADMNISTRATION and UNICEF
20. Not a single village ODF in Guna
till December 2011despite 8
years of TSC
22. Community led total sanitation (CLTS)
gradually turned out to be a women-
led total sanitation in many cases on
the ground
23. Women and their voices
“make our village, panchayat, cluster, block, district
ODF. Until the time all villages are not ODF we and our
children are not safe; the root of all problems is shit”.
-Is the larger vision of these empowered women
24. Women and their voices
“it is not about toilets, it is about ‘ijjat’ (your self-
respect). The responsibility for your ijjat is not with the
government, it is with you. You will have to take care of
it. Men can go at night anywhere anytime; it is we who
have to face the brunt. This has to be done”.
-Explained the women from Devgarh and Rehpura to
women in Kilampur
25. Results so far
20 villages ODF without any subsidy
A team of 80 volunteers now
continuing the effort towards
rendering the remaining villages ODF
ODF celebration in 11 villages
organized by the community
26. Results so far
Villages initiating vigilance to check
OD by passers-by
Hiring masons not required; people
can construct toilets on their own and
save costs
Women as toilet masons
27. Results so far
NLs have now formed an organization,
‘Madad’ (collective help) to carry
forward the sanitation activities in the
district; it is being registered
Villages moving beyond ODF: compost
pits, natural farming, repair of
platforms of hand-pumps etc.
42. Women’s empowerment ladder
ODF Village Bridging the
Open Road to
womens’
gender gap:
Enhanced Reduced empowereme
ability to take dependence nt
Opportunities on newer on men
to venture out projects financially,
Increased and travel to independently emotionally,
confidence other villages to to improve psychologicall
CLTS Triggering Skills in and self share their quality of their y, mentally.
masonry respect with achievements lives.
Skills in traditionally the sense of for cross-
planning and accepted as achievement learning
Opportunity management; mens' domain
to interact increased
Emergence of with interaction with
Women community CLTS facilitators;
Increase in Natural including skills in public
overall Leaders as it menfolk: speaking with
knowledge of touches their break from outsiders
health and everyday the veil;
hygiene and problem improved skills
its linkage to in motivation
water and and convincing
sanitation
43. Scaling-Up
These practices have been translated into State-level policy
in the form of the MARYADA (“Dignity”) Campaign:
MARYADA emphasizes on creating a women-centered Sanitation
movement (with woman dignity at its core), with CLTS as the “operating
system”.
MARYADA guidelines also draw from the recently approved National
Communication Strategy, with regards to the 4 key Hygiene Behaviors
MARYADA underline the "beneficiary's involvement in construction"
MARYADA guidelines leave sufficient room for flexibility of design.
MARYADA guidelines also include School and AWCs Sanitation,
emphasizing on Child’s Right as well as O&M.
44. Thank You
Gregor von Medeazza Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Specialist, UNICEF Madhya Pradesh
Ajit Tiwari Block Chief Executive Officer, Block Administration Budhni, Government of M.P.
Megha Jain Independent Documentation Consultant
Janardan Prasad Shukla and Nisheeth Kumar - Knowledge Links CLTS Agency
Avinash Tiwar M&E CLTS, Block Administration Budhni (Sehore District), Government of M.P.