Sani Tweaks: Best Practice Sanitation in Emergencies

This is a free 1-hour course designed by Oxfam, which aims to provide a deeper understanding of the challenges faced by people using communal latrines in emergencies. It also teaches how to address these challenges through the consult-modify-consult approach. The course is designed for WASH field practitioners and decision makers implementing latrine programs in emergency responses, but is relevant to all those in the humanitarian and development profession. Note: to access this course you must first create a free online account, and then search for Sani Tweaks.

Academic literature

Enhancing the nitrogen and phosphorus content of faecal-derived biochar via adsorption and precipitation from human urine

Sustaining effective latrine cleaning in schools to protect child health in low-income settings

Taking Tiger Worm Toilets to scale: opportunities and challenges

Lessons learned from a Tiger Worm Toilet Implementation project in Sierra Leone

Source separation of human excreta: Effect on resource recovery via pyrolysis

Pitfalls and progress: a perspective on achieving sustainable sanitation for all

The rate of vermi-compost accumulation within ‘Tiger Toilets’ in India

Faecal sludge pyrolysis: understanding the relationships between organic composition and thermal decomposition

Evaluating the viability of establishing container-based sanitation in low-income settlements

Barriers to access improved water and sanitation in poor peri-urban settlements of Abidjan, Cote d'Ivoire

World Toilet Day 2022

Monitoring Safely Managed On-Site Sanitation, by WHO UNICEF-JMP

Shitovation: solving sanitation challenges where sewers don’t exist

Different Responses, Same Old Shit