Global Education

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  • Mosmoil villagers built a sanitary latrine and worked together to stop open defecation. Photo by Shafiul Azam Ahmed for AusAID
    Mosmoil villagers built a sanitary latrine and worked together to stop open defecation.
    Photo by Shafiul Azam Ahmed for AusAID
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    Mosmoil villagers built a sanitary latrine and worked together to stop open defecation. Photo by Shafiul Azam Ahmed for AusAID
    Village women develop learning materials in their local language to learn to read and write and overcome their disadvantage, in Timor-Leste. Photo by Erin McKinnon/IWDA
    Village women develop learning materials in their local language to learn to read and write and overcome their disadvantage, in Timor-Leste.
    Photo by Erin McKinnon/IWDA
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    Village women develop learning materials in their local language to learn to read and write and overcome their disadvantage, in Timor-Leste. Photo by Erin McKinnon/IWDA
  • Village women experience new freedom through learning and talking together, in Timor-Leste. Photo by Erin McKinnon/IWDA
    Village women experience new freedom through learning and talking together, in Timor-Leste.
    Photo by Erin McKinnon/IWDA
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    Village women experience new freedom through learning and talking together, in Timor-Leste. Photo by Erin McKinnon/IWDA
    Unpaved roads in Cement Huts, Bangalore, India, frequently flooded houses before they were sealed. Photo by AusAID
    Unpaved roads in Cement Huts, Bangalore, India, frequently flooded houses before they were sealed.
    Photo by AusAID
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    Unpaved roads in Cement Huts, Bangalore, India, frequently flooded houses before they were sealed. Photo by AusAID
  • The sewer connection in Cement Huts, Bangalore, India, was broken, so before it was repaired, waste spread over the road. Photo by AusAID
    The sewer connection in Cement Huts, Bangalore, India, was broken, so before it was repaired, waste spread over the road.
    Photo by AusAID
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    The sewer connection in Cement Huts, Bangalore, India, was broken, so before it was repaired, waste spread over the road. Photo by AusAID
    Before new taps were installed, dirty water filled the pit of this public tap in Cement Huts, Bangalore, India, contaminating the water supply. Photo by AusAID
    Before new taps were installed, dirty water filled the pit of this public tap in Cement Huts, Bangalore, India, contaminating the water supply.
    Photo by AusAID
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    Before new taps were installed, dirty water filled the pit of this public tap in Cement Huts, Bangalore, India, contaminating the water supply. Photo by AusAID
  • Before the project in Cement Huts, Bangalore, India, the entire population of 626 people relied on four latrines and two bathing cubicles. Photo by AusAID
    Before the project in Cement Huts, Bangalore, India, the entire population of 626 people relied on four latrines and two bathing cubicles.
    Photo by AusAID
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    Before the project in Cement Huts, Bangalore, India, the entire population of 626 people relied on four latrines and two bathing cubicles. Photo by AusAID
    WATSAN Committee members played a key role in sharing information about the project with other householders. Photo by AusAID
    WATSAN Committee members played a key role in sharing information about the project with other householders.
    Photo by AusAID
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    WATSAN Committee members played a key role in sharing information about the project with other householders. Photo by AusAID
  • The new community toilet block in Cement Huts, Bangalore, India, has separate sections for men and women. Photo by AusAID
    The new community toilet block in Cement Huts, Bangalore, India, has separate sections for men and women.
    Photo by AusAID
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    The new community toilet block in Cement Huts, Bangalore, India, has separate sections for men and women. Photo by AusAID
    Girls draw water from a hand-built well with a protective rim, some distance from a village in Niger. Photo from World Vision Australia
    Girls draw water from a hand-built well with a protective rim, some distance from a village in Niger.
    Photo from World Vision Australia
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    Girls draw water from a hand-built well with a protective rim, some distance from a village in Niger. Photo from World Vision Australia
    In Niger, Zelifa hauls water from a well using a flexible bucket. Photo from World Vision Australia
    In Niger, Zelifa hauls water from a well using a flexible bucket.
    Photo from World Vision Australia
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    In Niger, Zelifa hauls water from a well using a flexible bucket. Photo from World Vision Australia
  • A cart pulled by a zebu makes carrying water back to the village quicker and easier in Niger. Photo from World Vision Australia
    A cart pulled by a zebu makes carrying water back to the village quicker and easier in Niger.
    Photo from World Vision Australia
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    A cart pulled by a zebu makes carrying water back to the village quicker and easier in Niger. Photo from World Vision Australia
    A simple wooden pulley reduces the effort needed to haul water from this well in Niger. Photo from World Vision Australia
    A simple wooden pulley reduces the effort needed to haul water from this well in Niger.
    Photo from World Vision Australia
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    A simple wooden pulley reduces the effort needed to haul water from this well in Niger. Photo from World Vision Australia
  • In Niger, this well and its surrounds have been sealed with concrete, and wheel hubs are mounted to act as pulleys. Photo from World Vision Australia
    In Niger, this well and its surrounds have been sealed with concrete, and wheel hubs are mounted to act as pulleys.
    Photo from World Vision Australia
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    In Niger, this well and its surrounds have been sealed with concrete, and wheel hubs are mounted to act as pulleys. Photo from World Vision Australia
    Drilling down to the water table means a pump can be installed in the village in Niger. Photo from World Vision Australia
    Drilling down to the water table means a pump can be installed in the village in Niger.
    Photo from World Vision Australia
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    Drilling down to the water table means a pump can be installed in the village in Niger. Photo from World Vision Australia