Sentence examples for sanitation training from inspiring English sources

These included use of raw manure as fertilizer without appropriate waiting periods between application and harvest, as outlined in the National Organic Program, a lack of sanitation training for farm workers handling produce, a lack of proper cleaning and sanitizing of surfaces that come in contact with produce, and use of untested surface water for rinsing produce before taking it to market.

A representative of Amṛtānandamayī's organisation, Embracing the World, said the organisation would provide sanitation training in villages where toilets are built.

There are several charity organisations that are doing good work in Haiti – Fonkoze is a great micro-lending organisation – but in terms of thorough medical care, follow-up and combining of parallel necessary services (education, sanitation, training, water, agriculture), there is none that I could ­recommend more than Partners in Health.

The impact they saw at the end of the hygiene and sanitation training, said many of the performers, was unforgettable.

VIDEO: Watch now Since 2001, Afghanistan has seen tremendous progress, including increased access to safe water in schools, targeted sanitation training, additional community water facilities and the adoption of a new national policy on hygiene.

Although for the moment the level of cholera infections and deaths has lowered, it is still a danger that could become even worse," says Amara Kone, who heads UNICEF's sanitation training programme in schools.

Successful and sustained efforts have been made to curtail the major cholera epidemic that occurred in Haiti in 2010 with the promotion of hygiene and sanitation measures, training of health personnel and establishment of treatment centers nationwide.

International organizations could also partner with regulatory agencies and civil societies to facilitate intensive hygiene and sanitation awareness training programs for vendors, manufacturers and other relevant stakeholders in the packaged water industry.

In order to ensure that girls stay in schools, UNICEF works closely with the Ministry of Education, Youths and Sports and development partners to provide quality primary education through the construction of classrooms, provision of water and sanitation facilities, training of teachers and the provision of teaching and learning materials.

UNICEF provided $2.5 million to purchase materials for makeshift classrooms, provide water and sanitation, and train teachers in child-centred interactive methods.

There is a need to target teachers with tailor-made sanitation and hygiene training while they are still in Teacher Training colleges.