“…Households can also adapt to water inaccessibility through “exit strategies” by finding, and potentially treating, alternate water sources. Some of these include water sharing, recycling water, increasing water storage capacity, using alternative sources including bottled/sachet water, and migrating to meet their needs (Arku et al, 2015; Asoba et al, 2019; Bernard & Joyfred, 2020; A. Brewis et al, 2021; Bukachi et al, 2021; Dickin et al, 2011; Emenike et al, 2017; Hamlet et al, 2021; Hofstetter et al, 2008; Jeil et al, 2020; Majuru et al, 2018; Marcatelli, 2013; Mushavi et al, 2020; Newcomer et al, 2017; Ngwenya & Kgathi, 2006; C. Nounkeu et al, 2019; Patrick, 2021; Pearson et al, 2017; Pearson et al, 2021; Schlamovitz & Becker, 2021; Twisa & Buchroithner, 2019; Venkataramanan et al, 2019; Walker, 2019; Yillia et al, 2021). Unsurprisingly, in Mozambique, Van Houweling (2016) found that during the long dry season, nearby wells and streams often dry up, forcing water fetchers to travel greater distances to alternative sources to obtain water.…”