
Amsterdam: No room to close ‘urination gap’
Amsterdam officials say they can’t do much more to provide equal access to facilities

Amsterdam officials say they can’t do much more to provide equal access to facilities

Germany’s rail stations have no free toilets, even for fare-paying passengers, and DB wants to keep it that way

Japan’s Toto is leveraging its technology for building managers to help the public as well

A clever plan to pay restaurants for public use of their toilets brings relief in a number of German cities, and now to Munich

Paris is adding more public toilets, and making more of them 24/7 as use grows. Fines for public urination have also been increased.

Amsterdam officials say they can’t do much more to provide equal access to facilities

Germany’s rail stations have no free toilets, even for fare-paying passengers, and DB wants to keep it that way

Japan’s Toto is leveraging its technology for building managers to help the public as well

A clever plan to pay restaurants for public use of their toilets brings relief in a number of German cities, and now to Munich

Paris is adding more public toilets, and making more of them 24/7 as use grows. Fines for public urination have also been increased.