Togo is implementing major initiatives to improve access to drinking water, a crucial issue for the well-being of its citizens.
The Projet d'Amélioration de la Sécurité Hydrique en Milieu Urbain au Togo (Pash-Mut), launched in October 2023, aims to resolve the urban water deficit and boost drinking water supplies, particularly in the outlying areas of Lomé.
Financed by the World Bank to the tune of $100 million, this six-year project aims to eventually serve 950,000 people, with a substantial improvement in water and sanitation services.
By the end of the project, almost 600,000 inhabitants should also benefit from a sewage sludge treatment plant and an enhanced collection service. These actions are in line with President Faure Gnassingbé's policy of guaranteeing universal access to water and ensuring the country's social and economic inclusion.
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