Public restrooms have a long history of challenges. Some cities take those challenges on, and some don't.
Things that I've noted as challenges (unordered) are; gang tagging/claiming, people sleeping in them, cleaning them, equipment damage, supplies (toilet paper, hand drying), and water wastage.
I wonder sometimes if squat toilets are a better solution for public restrooms with a varied population. Given they are pretty straight forward to clean from a distance with a hose.
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Public restrooms have a long history of challenges. Some cities take those challenges on, and some don't.
Things that I've noted as challenges (unordered) are; gang tagging/claiming, people sleeping in them, cleaning them, equipment damage, supplies (toilet paper, hand drying), and water wastage.
I wonder sometimes if squat toilets are a better solution for public restrooms with a varied population. Given they are pretty straight forward to clean from a distance with a hose.
Americans are probably too fat on average for squat toilets to be a feasible solution.
Not homeless Americans (though that's just an impression - IU'm not aware of statistics).
Also, I think squat toilets might actually work well for fat people anyway.