Table No.8: Rate of Access to Sewerage Schemes in the Urban Area Year 2009 2010 2011 Rate (%) 19 21 24 Source: General Public Report PN-AEPA, 2011 245. A national advocacy campaign was launched on 29 June 2010 with the theme “Access to adequate sewerage for all, an essential factor to ensure health, dignity and prosperity in Burkina Faso” through which the political leaders and the economic operators as well as people of goodwill committed themselves to support the population in carrying out sewerage facilities. b) Measures taken to ensure physical and secure access to installations or services for the provision of adequate, safe and regular water supply 246. As part of the implementation of the PN-AEPA, new facilities were put in place. The following tables capture the status of these facilities. Table No. 9: New Physical Facilities under AEPA per year in the urban areas Increase in the storage capacity (tanks) Increase in the expansion of the network Number of individual connections Number of public fountains Increase in production capacity Source: ONEA, 2011 Unit m3 2009 150 2010 4 150 2011 300 Cumul 4 600 km 333,2 362,3 339 1 034,5 u 17 307 18 825 31719 67 851 u 120 156 273 549 m3/j 820 1 779 32 554 35 153 Table No. 10: New sewerage projects per year in urban areas 2009 2010 2011 8 664 3 458 10 218 Number of public and health sewerage projects 178 176 231 Number of connections to the public sewerage system 126 415 03 Number of sewerage projects independent Source: ONEA, 2011 247. The rate of equipment of primary schools with boreholes in the rural areas increased from 36.84% in 2009 and to 41.70% in 2011. The proportion of schools with running water in the urban areas increased from 31.98% to 43.70% over the same period (Source: DEP/MENA, Statistical Yearbooks of National Education). In 2011, 4903 family latrines were built in the rural areas. Moreover, the “ Water Sector Project in Urban Communities (PSEU)” undertaken in 62