Type:
Publication
Description:
Climate change is threatening the ability of women, girls, and gender-diverse people to manage their menstrual health (MH) adequately. Improved access to WASH is central to achieving equitable MH for all, but cross sectoral investments are needed to create meaningful change – especially through climate policies, programs and finance.
This learning brief aims to support WASH sector actors to link MH more effectively to climate resilience concerns and make the case for climate financing of MH interventions to ensure that all people who menstruate can manage their MH effectively, despite environmental and political volatility.
This learning brief aims to support WASH sector actors to link MH more effectively to climate resilience concerns and make the case for climate financing of MH interventions to ensure that all people who menstruate can manage their MH effectively, despite environmental and political volatility.
Guiding Principle:
Resilience and Adaptive Capacity
Inclusiveness and Gender Equality
Applicable to:
Water Supply and Sanitation Service Providers
Developed by:
Water for Women