Although sanitation systems are fundamental for human health and sustainable
development, limited focus has been placed on their contributions to climate mitigation and …

Groundwater is widely acknowledged to be an important source of drinking water in low-
income regions, and it, therefore, plays a critical role in the realization of the human right to …

Rural and peri-urban communities in developing countries rely on sanitation systems which
are often unsafely managed. One of the major barriers to assess safely managed sanitation …

Global water research and monitoring typically focus on the household's “main source of
drinking‐water.” Use of multiple water sources to meet daily household needs has been …

Sustainable tourism development, including tourism's COVID-19 recovery, requires a holistic
view of environmental and community benefits, including access to water, sanitation and …

Abstract Sustainable Development Goal 6.1 seeks to “by 2030, achieve universal and
equitable access to safe and affordable drinking water”, which is challenging particularly in …

Rural island communities are generally regarded as the most vulnerable groups affected by
climate change. This perception arises due to them often being in less developed areas with …

The routine use of multiple water sources to meet household water needs is widely practiced
and has been reported in many developing countries. However, it is typically neglected by …

Climate change threatens water, sanitation and hygiene (WaSH) facilities and services, as
these are intimately linked to the water cycle and are vulnerable to changes in the quantity …

Variable climate conditions, resulting in periods of water scarcity and longer dry spells, or
intense rainfall events, have serious implications for water and sanitation services. Climate …