A free event and exhibition in Rydal Hall to highlight the world’s sanitation crisis. 2.3 billion people in the world don’t have a toilet. World Toilet Day is about inspiring action to tackle the global sanitation crisis and help achieve Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) 6, which promises sanitation for all by 2030. A toilet is not just a toilet. It’s a life-saver, dignity-protector and opportunity-maker. Whoever you are, wherever you are, sanitation is your human right. Yet still 1 in 3 people on the planet don’t have one. Come to our open day on 19th November from 10 – 4pm, learn about how important it is to have a loo and help us fund a toilet for where it is needed. If 30 people are prepared to part with £2.00 each we can twin our new Tea Shop toilets and provide a community with a loo of which they can be proud.  

November 19th is World Toilet Day! Everybody needs a toilet, but billions of people don’t have one. And for those that do, toilets are not always problem free. They use lots of water, often pollute, and may not work during a disaster. Come learn about different types of toilets- ecological toilets- that turn your poo into compost, don’t need water, and will work even during a disaster. There will be a toilet trivia game too! (This is a free event.)

Students prepare posters on UN World Toilet Day to make other students and the staff of our University  aware of a situation that cannot be accepted in 21st century

I am School teacher and working for SDG-6 since 2009 founded movement Neela Jahan who work for Creating Awareness about Water and Environmental Issues. One is the most important issue OD Practice in our Country. Our Government taken strong steps make country ODF, we are trying to Ignite the Society to support and change their wrong practice, build toilet and increase utilities. In this special day we arrange meeting ( Choupal ) with youth, children, Women and Society to encourage, ‘How Toilets are important?’ .

November 19th is World Toilet Day. Join us in Geneva for an event.