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7/28/2019 D1-WaterAid-initiative-Improved-Fecal-Sludge-Management-Urban-Bangladesh
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/d1-wateraid-initiative-improved-fecal-sludge-management-urban-bangladesh 1/15
WaterAid’s initiative for
Improved Fecal Sludge Management
in Urban Bangladesh
Khulna, June 2013
7/28/2019 D1-WaterAid-initiative-Improved-Fecal-Sludge-Management-Urban-Bangladesh
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www.wateraid.org/bangladesh
About WaterAid
WaterAid has been working in Bangladesh since 1986; registered in
1996;
Currently we work in 34 sub-districts (24 districts), 4 cities and 5
small towns through 30 partner NGOs
In cities, we work with slum dwellers and low income communities,
and floating population
In small towns we are for devising a model of sustainable servicedelivery for the urban poor and the disadvantaged;
We do policy advocacy for pro-poor utility services
7/28/2019 D1-WaterAid-initiative-Improved-Fecal-Sludge-Management-Urban-Bangladesh
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www.wateraid.org/bangladesh
Initiatives on FSM
Awareness on FSM in
Khulna City
Campaign by Municipalities
to reduce connection tosurface water
VacuTug Operation in Dhaka
since 2000 (DSK and PSTC)
Action Research on Sludge
Treatment and Composting(Buro Happold, UK)
Regulation and Mass
awarenessCollection and transportation Treatment & re-use
Action Research towards Safe Fecal Sludge Management in Faridpur town (Practical Action)
DEWATS: Sector capacity building and
Introduced two towns (Khulna & Shakhipur)
Studies:
(i) Business Model Assessment in FSM [Khulna, Faridpur & Dhaka] (2011), Prof Firoj Ahmed
(ii) Present Status of FSM in Khulna City (2009-10), Dr. Muhammed Alamgir, KUET
(iii) A step towards improved FSM in Khulna ('09-10), Vincent Courilleau, Canfield University
7/28/2019 D1-WaterAid-initiative-Improved-Fecal-Sludge-Management-Urban-Bangladesh
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• Safe disposal of fecal sludge included in the definition sanitation, asindicator for community situation analysis and in the awareness
messages
• Discuss with Municipalities about the situation and practice (connection
of latrine to the drains/ water bodies, pit emptying , transportation and
disposal) and provisions for enforcement of law
• Support municipalities for organizing campaign for reduction of open
connection of latrine and safe disposal of fecal sludge
• Conduct training to the sweepers (municipal and private) on safe
disposal of fecal sludge and provide safety equipment
• Facilitate exposure visit to other municipalities
Regulation and awareness – initiatives
7/28/2019 D1-WaterAid-initiative-Improved-Fecal-Sludge-Management-Urban-Bangladesh
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www.wateraid.org/bangladesh
• Municipalities are reluctant to impose legal instruments for unsafedisposal of FS
• Role of City Development Authorities are not visible
• Majority of the town dwellers do not know about the services and
procedures ; hence they depend on traditional methods
• Municipalities rely on NGOs for campaign on improved FSM; hence no
budget put for this purpose
• Small Towns do not yet consider FSM as an important issue for total
sanitation and have not capacity to manage this services
Regulation and awareness – Learning
7/28/2019 D1-WaterAid-initiative-Improved-Fecal-Sludge-Management-Urban-Bangladesh
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• Introduced a Vacu Tug in Dhaka city in 2000; two NGOs (DSK & PSTC)are operating two system.
• DSK are at break-event while PSTC system is subsidized
• Disposal place is limited in cities
• Do not get access to low income communities and slums
Collection and transportation
7/28/2019 D1-WaterAid-initiative-Improved-Fecal-Sludge-Management-Urban-Bangladesh
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Can’t get access to LIC and slums
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www.wateraid.org/bangladesh
Inappropriate technique for collection
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• Collection and transportation of FS can a good business - particularly inlarge and medium towns
• NGOs are not the right choice for doing this job; Private sector can do
business as they do for water and solid waste
•Demand for collection and transportation are directly linked withregulation; hence is a considerable factor for business plan
• Municipal tariff based does not always work – customers often need to
bargain
Collection and transportation – Learning
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• Sector capacity for introduction of DEWATS in Bangladesh
• Introduced DEWATS in two towns (Khulna and Shakhipur) - for sectoral
learning
• Action research fecal sludge management (jointly with Practical Action
and Faridpur Municipality)› Treatment for reducing pollutant
› Composting for making the system financially viable (business plan)
• Co-composting in Shakhipur: Fecal Sludge, Solid Waste, and Poultry
litters
Treatment and Re-use – Initiatives
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DEWATS - Shakhipur
7/28/2019 D1-WaterAid-initiative-Improved-Fecal-Sludge-Management-Urban-Bangladesh
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Main aims of the design:
» Maximise evaporation of
water from sludge
» Minimise odors
» Reduce pathogens
» Minimise cost of sludge
treatment
» Minimise materials needed
» Minimise treatment time
Solar sludge drying – action research
7/28/2019 D1-WaterAid-initiative-Improved-Fecal-Sludge-Management-Urban-Bangladesh
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FS Treatment– Some key questions
1. Do we need a filter base?
2. What roofing material works best?
3. Does a solar chimney help increase ventilation rates?
4. What pathogen reduction is achievable?
5. How much does ambient temperature and humidity affect the drying rate
and pathogen reduction?
6. How long does it take to dry out sludge to a safe, handleable
consistency?7. What design minimises odours most effectively?
8. How much does a system cost and what materials are needed?
7/28/2019 D1-WaterAid-initiative-Improved-Fecal-Sludge-Management-Urban-Bangladesh
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FS Treatment– Some key questions
Do we need a filter base? Yes - we have found that a filter base is an important component of thisapproach to sludge drying, even in hot conditions.
What roofing material works best?
We have found that a clear plastic roof performs best in terms of heat gain
and reducing drying times. Its long term and whole-life perofrmance is yet tobe adequately assessed however.
Does a solar chimney help increase ventilation rates?
This is as yet untested, and may actually prove to add unneccessarycomplexity to the design.
What pathogen reduction is achievable?
We have achieved a 99% reduction after ten days in key indicator pathogenssuch as E.Coli. More resistant pathogens such as helminths and ClostridiumPerfringens are difficult to destroy outright through any technology, and resultsare so far inconclusive in terms of how effectively solar sludge drying can
manage their numbers.
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www.wateraid.org/bangladesh
FS Treatment– Some key questions
How much does ambient temperature and humidity affect the drying rate andpathogen reduction?
Ambient temperature and humidity can have a significant effect on thedrying rate, and should be considered as key variables.
How long does it take to dry out sludge to a safe, handleable consistency?
The current approach takes 5 to 10 days depending on ambienttemperatures.
What design minimises odours most effectively?
No significant odours were noticed around the design, although an
enclosed roof was thought to perform better.
How much does a system cost and what materials are needed?
This will be established once the design has been finalised.