BetaBetaDataset
To understand the household culture, values, and attitudes towards selected water, sanitation, and hygiene indicators/practices in the counties of Bomet, Taita Taveta, and Kilifi in Kenya.
In 2014, Kenya Red Cross Society with financial and technical support from British Red Cross society started a four year WASH in Kenya project which seeks to improve hygiene and sanitation practices and increase access to improved water and sanitation for 155,000 women, men, girls and boys in Bomet, Taita Taveta and Kilifi Counties.
The dataset contains the proportion with access to clean water, the proportion of farmers adopting improved agricultural practices, the percentage of women with functional water structures, households with latrines, and handwashing facilities among other key water, sanitation, and hygiene indicators.
The data was collected using sampled household survey combined with routine monitoring and evaluation of related data.