In Honduras, the Mutual Accountability Mechanism has played a key role in bringing the sector together to work on improving water, sanitation and hygiene. For example, a key objective of the Government is to update their National Drinking Water and Sanitation Plan (Plan Nacional de Agua y Saneamiento, or PLANASA), in order to give it the best chance of achieving the ambitions of the SDGs. The Mutual Accountability Mechanism has provided an opportunity for the Government to increase joint work on that plan, enriching it with the perspectives of a wider variety of stakeholders. The insights of civil society organizations, for example, have added their experience and expertise in areas such as reaching rural and other vulnerable communities. Such inputs have been invaluable to the Government. The Mutual Accountability Mechanism has contributed by bringing additional depth to the National Plan, while also improving stakeholders’ understanding of sector priorities, and how they can contribute to achieving them.