Ecoflo is proud to celebrate World Toilet Day by highlighting our commitment to improving sustainable sanitation and health in underserved communities.
This year, we’re excited to share our progress on a project to bring eco-friendly, sustainable toilets to a school in Papua New Guinea. These innovative toilets will provide clean, safe, and dignified sanitation for hundreds of students and teachers.

Lese Oalai School Sustainable Toilet Project

Why Sustainable Sanitation Matters

Access to clean sanitation is a fundamental human right. It’s crucial for preventing the spread of diseases, improving hygiene, and promoting overall well-being. By investing in sustainable sanitation solutions, we can create a healthier and more equitable world.

Public Health

Disease Prevention

Poor sanitation leads to the spread of waterborne diseases like cholera, typhoid, and dysentery. Sustainable sanitation practices significantly reduce the risk of these illnesses, particularly among vulnerable populations like children and the elderly.

Improved Hygiene

Access to clean toilets and handwashing facilities promotes better hygiene practices, reducing the transmission of various infectious diseases.

Enhanced Well-being

Good sanitation contributes to overall health and well-being, leading to improved cognitive development, increased productivity, and reduced healthcare costs.

Environmental Sustainability

Water Conservation

Sustainable sanitation systems, such as composting toilets or wastewater treatment plants, minimise water consumption and reduce the burden on water resources.

Reduced Pollution

Proper sanitation prevents the release of untreated human waste into water bodies, protecting ecosystems and ensuring clean water sources.

Climate Resilience

Sustainable sanitation practices can contribute to climate change mitigation by reducing greenhouse gas emissions from wastewater treatment and promoting the use of renewable energy sources.

Social and Economic Impact

Education

Access to clean sanitation facilities, especially in schools, can improve school attendance, particularly for girls, and enhance educational outcomes.

Gender Equality

Poor sanitation disproportionately affects women and girls, who often bear the burden of water collection and sanitation tasks. Sustainable sanitation empowers women and promotes gender equality.

Economic Development

Healthy communities are more productive. Improved sanitation can boost economic growth by reducing healthcare costs, increasing labor productivity, and attracting investment.

Community Well-being

Access to clean sanitation promotes dignity, privacy, and a sense of community well-being, leading to stronger social cohesion.

Sustainable sanitation is not just a luxury; it’s a fundamental human right and a crucial driver of sustainable development. By investing in sustainable sanitation solutions, we can create healthier, more equitable, and environmentally friendly communities for generations to come.

Sustainable Sanitation in Papua New Guinea

The Lese Oalai School Toilet Project in PNG was initiated by and is managed by The Peter Nathan Loko Foundation PNG.

Eco-friendly Toilets

Our compost toilets are designed to be environmentally friendly and sustainable, minimizing the need for water and chemicals.

Solar Power

Solar power systems are integrated to ensure reliable and clean energy for the toilets and other essential facilities.

Community Training

Providing comprehensive training to the local community on proper hygiene practices, toilet maintenance, and waste management.

Clivus Multrum™ CM14 Next Gen Composting Tank

From: $5,863.00

CM14 Tank Only

Australian made continuous composting tank

Waterless Porcelain Pedestal

Premium Polymarble Pedestal

Durable and vandal resistant toilet to suit commercial solutions