Gender and the Sanitation Value Chain: A Review of the Evidence (2018)

Photo by Sahil Sharma on Unsplash

This evidence review examines how gender shapes access to and experience of sanitation - from decision-making within the household to facility design, safety, and the sanitation workforce.

Readers will gain a clear picture of where women and girls face disproportionate burdens (time poverty, safety risks, menstrual hygiene barriers) and where the evidence base is still thin, making this a useful primer for anyone designing or funding sanitation programs with a gender lens.


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Gender Analysis of Pastoral Systems in Three Sub-Saharan African Countries (2024)

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Reducing Gender Bias in Household Consumption Data: Implications for Food Fortification Policy (Food Policy, 2022)