Revitalizing Water Access in Yemen

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The World Bank through UNOPS, is working to improve access to clean water for 3 million people in Yemen by rehabilitating infrastructure and providing essential equipment.

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00:04 In Yemen,

00:05 years of conflict have led to severe economic

00:07 decline and caused critical public services to collapse.

00:11 18 million Yemenis lack access to clean water and sanitation,

00:14 and only a third are connected to a local water grid.

00:19 Shamia.

00:32 Funded by the World Bank and implemented by EOPS,

00:36 the Yemen Emergency Human Capital Project and

00:38 Yemen Integrated Urban Services Emergency Project have

00:41 improved access to clean water and sanitation

00:44 by rehabilitating infrastructure and providing essential equipment,

00:48 including

00:48 spare parts and consumables.

00:52 And.

01:04 I

01:04 had a kullo I bid in the nabugamine

01:09 Vidame had in Manaha.

01:13 The two projects aim to improve access to water and sanitation

01:17 for over 3 million people in 16 districts across Yemen.

01:36 A.

02:01 To help strengthen the management of Yemen's water resources for the long term,

02:05 training is also being provided to local water utility organizations.

02:09 The technical courses will develop skills and ensure

02:12 staff can properly operate and maintain new infrastructure.

02:27 The Yemen Emergency Human Capital Project and Yemen Integrated

02:30 Urban Services are a critical World Bank and UNUP's

02:33 initiative that is helping to save lives and build

02:35 resilience for communities impacted by the ongoing crisis.

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In Yemen, years of conflict have led to severe economic decline and caused critical public services to collapse. 18 million Yemenis lack access to clean water and sanitation, and only a third are connected to a local water grid. Shamia. Funded by the World Bank and implemented by EOPS, the Yemen Emergency Human Capital Project and Yemen Integrated Urban Services Emergency Project have improved access to clean water and sanitation by rehabilitating infrastructure and providing essential equipment, including spare parts and consumables. And. I had a kullo I bid in the nabugamine Vidame had in Manaha. The two projects aim to improve access to water and sanitation for over 3 million people in 16 districts across Yemen. A. To help strengthen the management of Yemen's water resources for the long term, training is also being provided to local water utility organizations. The technical courses will develop skills and ensure staff can properly operate and maintain new infrastructure. The Yemen Emergency Human Capital Project and Yemen Integrated Urban Services are a critical World Bank and UNUP's initiative that is helping to save lives and build resilience for communities impacted by the ongoing crisis.

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Video1 WholeProject April15

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Video1 WholeProject April15

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