Fondation SUEZ
Fondation SUEZ: 572 projects with more than 6 million beneficiaries for access to water and sanitation in 10 years
Since 2011, the Fondation SUEZ supports projects throughout more than 20 emerging and developing countries, thanks to an extensive network of partner structures, including Action Against Hunger, GRET, Acted, Première Urgence Internationale, Eau&Vie...
As part of the 9th World Water Forum, the Fondation SUEZ presents the work of its partners to illustrate the issues of access to water and sanitation: since 2011, 572 projects with more than 6 million beneficiaries of the installed infrastructures and services have been carried out.
Beyond their primary goal of providing access to water and sanitation, these projects also address the lack of specific equipment for access to drinking water and sanitation, a potential factor in school dropout (particularly among young girls) and school failure rates.
Discover some of our partners and the projects carried out:
Le Partenariat: an integrated package for access to water and sanitation in schools
Created in February 1981, following the twinning of Lille (France) and Saint-Louis (Senegal), the NGO Le Partenariat currently carries out programmes in three countries (Morocco, Guinea and Senegal - Matam and Saint-Louis regions) to improve the living conditions of the most vulnerable.
ACF Master Wash: a Master’s degree to meet humanitarian needs in terms of water, hygiene and sanitation
Impacted by long-lasting conflicts and the effects of climate change, the Near and Middle East, face major reconstruction projects, particularly in terms of access to water and sanitation, which, in turn, requires the professional development of humanitarian skills on a regional level.
ACTED Niger: relieving the pressure of displaced populations on host communities
ACTED heads an NGO consortium in order to support the resilience of vulnerable refugee, displaced populations and host communities in the Diffa region.
Première Urgence Internationale: restoring water and sanitation in post-conflict areas
Kayin State, long-disputed between the Burmese army and the Karen population, is today experiencing a complicated post-conflict era marked by recurrent exposure to natural disasters, chronic poverty, and a two-headed governance shared between regional authorities and national bodies that control different parts of the region.
InterAide: a maintenance strategy for sustainability
In the mountainous region of southern Ethiopia, between 50 and 80% of the population has to walk 40 minutes to collect very low quantities of non-drinking water from the river, and access to sanitation and good hygiene practices remains very scarce. As for the cattle, which are vital to the local economy, they drink from pools of stagnant water infested with leeches.
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