The theme of FSM6 is, Celebrating 10 Years: FSM Heroes – Past, Present and Future. From our first conference in 2011, to the FSM Alliance now being an established organisation- we have certainly come a long way. One thing that has remained constant in the sanitation sector is safe service provision at all levels. Sanitation workers have been providing essential services, especially to communities with poor sanitation infrastructures. Much progress has been achieved within FSM, and there is no doubt that current research and implementation of FSM is making great leaps toward achieving SDG 6.2. 

With the deadline of the SDG’s just 9 years to go, FSM6 will focus on the evolution of the FSM sub-sector to date with a look towards the future on the key issues we feel can contribute to a world where everyone has access to safe sanitation. 

The track themes for FSM6 are:

Track 1: Gender, Equality, and Inclusive Sanitation Service Level

Track 2: Service Delivery for Low-Income Communities

Track 3: Role of Sanitation and FSM Actors

Track 4: Poster Track- Applied Research

 Additional topics will be covered throughout the conference, as we introduce a refreshed conference format for FSM

For more information about Abstracts and submission, click here. 

The theme of FSM6 is, Celebrating 10 Years: FSM Heroes – Past, Present and Future. From our first conference in 2011, to the FSM Alliance now being an established organisation- we have certainly come a long way. One thing that has remained constant in the sanitation sector is safe service provision at all levels. Sanitation workers have been providing essential services, especially to communities with poor sanitation infrastructures. Much progress has been achieved within FSM, and there is no doubt that current research and implementation of FSM is making great leaps toward achieving SDG 6.2. 

With the deadline of the SDG’s just 9 years to go, FSM6 will focus on the evolution of the FSM sub-sector to date with a look towards the future on the key issues we feel can contribute to a world where everyone has access to safe sanitation. 

The track themes for FSM6 are:

Track 1: Gender, Equality, and Inclusive Sanitation Service Level

Track 2: Service Delivery for Low-Income Communities

Track 3: Role of Sanitation and FSM Actors

Track 4: Poster Track- Applied Research

 Additional topics will be covered throughout the conference, as we introduce a refreshed conference format for FSM

For more information about Abstracts and submission, click here. 

The theme of FSM6 is, Celebrating 10 Years: FSM Heroes – Past, Present and Future. From our first conference in 2011, to the FSM Alliance now being an established organisation- we have certainly come a long way. One thing that has remained constant in the sanitation sector is safe service provision at all levels. Sanitation workers have been providing essential services, especially to communities with poor sanitation infrastructures. Much progress has been achieved within FSM, and there is no doubt that current research and implementation of FSM is making great leaps toward achieving SDG 6.2. 

With the deadline of the SDG’s just 9 years to go, FSM6 will focus on the evolution of the FSM sub-sector to date with a look towards the future on the key issues we feel can contribute to a world where everyone has access to safe sanitation. 

The track themes for FSM6 are:

Track 1: Gender, Equality, and Inclusive Sanitation Service Level

Track 2: Service Delivery for Low-Income Communities

Track 3: Role of Sanitation and FSM Actors

Track 4: Poster Track- Applied Research

 Additional topics will be covered throughout the conference, as we introduce a refreshed conference format for FSM

For more information about Abstracts and submission, click here. 

The theme of FSM6 is, Celebrating 10 Years: FSM Heroes – Past, Present and Future. From our first conference in 2011, to the FSM Alliance now being an established organisation- we have certainly come a long way. One thing that has remained constant in the sanitation sector is safe service provision at all levels. Sanitation workers have been providing essential services, especially to communities with poor sanitation infrastructures. Much progress has been achieved within FSM, and there is no doubt that current research and implementation of FSM is making great leaps toward achieving SDG 6.2. 

With the deadline of the SDG’s just 9 years to go, FSM6 will focus on the evolution of the FSM sub-sector to date with a look towards the future on the key issues we feel can contribute to a world where everyone has access to safe sanitation. 

The track themes for FSM6 are:

Track 1: Gender, Equality, and Inclusive Sanitation Service Level

Track 2: Service Delivery for Low-Income Communities

Track 3: Role of Sanitation and FSM Actors

Track 4: Poster Track- Applied Research

 Additional topics will be covered throughout the conference, as we introduce a refreshed conference format for FSM

For more information about Abstracts and submission, click here. 

Learn more.

Developed in collaboration with the Centre for Knowledge Equity and the Centres’ inaugural Knowledge Equity Fellows, the convening will coalesce around the Skoll Centre’s 2021 Systems Reset theme, which has been examined in our Reimagine Podcast, the change ideas from Oxford MBA students in the Global Opportunities and Threats Oxford programme, and undergraduate and graduate students from 51 institutions around the world in our Map the System programme. The Systems Reset theme is focused on four grand challenges related to Covid-19 recovery, and the intersection of equity in all its forms across them:

• Health Reset: In an age of pandemics, how can we build resilient health systems that deliver for all?
• Climate Reset: As governments consider fiscal stimulus to reboot economies and business works to recover, how can we use this opportunity to achieve urgent climate goals?
• Economic Reset: How can we build more inclusive and sustainable economies from the wreckage of the pandemic?
• Social Reset: The pandemic demonstrated the precarity and possibilities of our social systems. What must we understand about our social systems to reimagine a new way forward?

Learn more.

Developed in collaboration with the Centre for Knowledge Equity and the Centres’ inaugural Knowledge Equity Fellows, the convening will coalesce around the Skoll Centre’s 2021 Systems Reset theme, which has been examined in our Reimagine Podcast, the change ideas from Oxford MBA students in the Global Opportunities and Threats Oxford programme, and undergraduate and graduate students from 51 institutions around the world in our Map the System programme. The Systems Reset theme is focused on four grand challenges related to Covid-19 recovery, and the intersection of equity in all its forms across them:

• Health Reset: In an age of pandemics, how can we build resilient health systems that deliver for all?
• Climate Reset: As governments consider fiscal stimulus to reboot economies and business works to recover, how can we use this opportunity to achieve urgent climate goals?
• Economic Reset: How can we build more inclusive and sustainable economies from the wreckage of the pandemic?
• Social Reset: The pandemic demonstrated the precarity and possibilities of our social systems. What must we understand about our social systems to reimagine a new way forward?

This webinar will be held twice on Tuesday 8 June 2021 to cover all audiences across different time zones:

Session 1: 11:00 CET | 9:00 Dakar | 16:00 Bangkok  (available in English and French)  click here to register

On Tuesday 8 June SWA will convene the second webinar in the WASH finance series entitled “WASH affordability and financial sustainability – How to make WASH services more affordable through improved monitoring?”  This webinar, organized by UNICEF and WHO, builds on a report launched in May 2021 by UNICEF and WHO under the JMP and GLAAS global monitoring platforms, and in close consultation with sector experts and organizations. It invites partners to respond to the proposals for improved global and national monitoring of affordability and how countries and service providers can better respond to affordability concerns to leave no one behind. It also stimulates reflection on how to integrate affordability monitoring across multiple human needs. 

This webinar will be held twice on Tuesday 8 June 2021 to cover all audiences across different time zones:

Session 2: (available in English, Spanish and Portuguese) click here to register

On Tuesday 8 June SWA will convene the second webinar in the WASH finance series entitled “WASH affordability and financial sustainability – How to make WASH services more affordable through improved monitoring?”  This webinar, organized by UNICEF and WHO, builds on a report launched in May 2021 by UNICEF and WHO under the JMP and GLAAS global monitoring platforms, and in close consultation with sector experts and organizations. It invites partners to respond to the proposals for improved global and national monitoring of affordability and how countries and service providers can better respond to affordability concerns to leave no one behind. It also stimulates reflection on how to integrate affordability monitoring across multiple human needs. 

Learn more.

Developed in collaboration with the Centre for Knowledge Equity and the Centres’ inaugural Knowledge Equity Fellows, the convening will coalesce around the Skoll Centre’s 2021 Systems Reset theme, which has been examined in our Reimagine Podcast, the change ideas from Oxford MBA students in the Global Opportunities and Threats Oxford programme, and undergraduate and graduate students from 51 institutions around the world in our Map the System programme. The Systems Reset theme is focused on four grand challenges related to Covid-19 recovery, and the intersection of equity in all its forms across them:

• Health Reset: In an age of pandemics, how can we build resilient health systems that deliver for all?
• Climate Reset: As governments consider fiscal stimulus to reboot economies and business works to recover, how can we use this opportunity to achieve urgent climate goals?
• Economic Reset: How can we build more inclusive and sustainable economies from the wreckage of the pandemic?
• Social Reset: The pandemic demonstrated the precarity and possibilities of our social systems. What must we understand about our social systems to reimagine a new way forward?

Register here.

Wellcome, Global Water 2020 and CORE have come together to host this online discussion, aiming to strengthen connections between communities and identify routes for future collaboration that benefit both AMR and WASH agendas.

This collaborative session will include:

• A primer on the AMR Landscape Analysis from the Wellcome Trust
• A fireside chat exploring how the WASH and AMR agendas could more effectively align and collaborate, including panellists:
  • Professor Sabiha Essack, University of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
  • Dr Rafael Araos, Universidad del Desarrollo, Chile
  • Dr Kate Medlicott, Water, Sanitation, Hygiene and Health Unit, WHO
  • WaterAid
• An open session for facilitated discussion and feedback

Learn more.

Developed in collaboration with the Centre for Knowledge Equity and the Centres’ inaugural Knowledge Equity Fellows, the convening will coalesce around the Skoll Centre’s 2021 Systems Reset theme, which has been examined in our Reimagine Podcast, the change ideas from Oxford MBA students in the Global Opportunities and Threats Oxford programme, and undergraduate and graduate students from 51 institutions around the world in our Map the System programme. The Systems Reset theme is focused on four grand challenges related to Covid-19 recovery, and the intersection of equity in all its forms across them:

• Health Reset: In an age of pandemics, how can we build resilient health systems that deliver for all?
• Climate Reset: As governments consider fiscal stimulus to reboot economies and business works to recover, how can we use this opportunity to achieve urgent climate goals?
• Economic Reset: How can we build more inclusive and sustainable economies from the wreckage of the pandemic?
• Social Reset: The pandemic demonstrated the precarity and possibilities of our social systems. What must we understand about our social systems to reimagine a new way forward?

To register, go here.

The African Sanitation Policy Guidelines (ASPG) are designed to guide African governments on the review, revision, and development of sanitation policy, as well as its implementation strategy. They consist of background information, advice on the policy development process, and suggested contents for a sanitation policy.

Learn more.

Developed in collaboration with the Centre for Knowledge Equity and the Centres’ inaugural Knowledge Equity Fellows, the convening will coalesce around the Skoll Centre’s 2021 Systems Reset theme, which has been examined in our Reimagine Podcast, the change ideas from Oxford MBA students in the Global Opportunities and Threats Oxford programme, and undergraduate and graduate students from 51 institutions around the world in our Map the System programme. The Systems Reset theme is focused on four grand challenges related to Covid-19 recovery, and the intersection of equity in all its forms across them:

• Health Reset: In an age of pandemics, how can we build resilient health systems that deliver for all?
• Climate Reset: As governments consider fiscal stimulus to reboot economies and business works to recover, how can we use this opportunity to achieve urgent climate goals?
• Economic Reset: How can we build more inclusive and sustainable economies from the wreckage of the pandemic?
• Social Reset: The pandemic demonstrated the precarity and possibilities of our social systems. What must we understand about our social systems to reimagine a new way forward?