It would be easy to treat environmental cleanliness as a separate, cosmetic concern, something nice to have once the more urgent work of supporting vulnerable households is done. Our Constitution doesn't draw that line, and in practice, neither do we.
Dumped waste and blocked drainage create exactly the conditions that drive the illnesses our health days are trying to prevent, and they tend to concentrate in the same areas where the households we support live. Clean surroundings aren't separate from care for people, they're part of it.
We periodically pair our clean-up efforts with household visits already underway in the same area, clearing a drainage point near a widow's home while checking in on her, precisely because the two forms of care reinforce each other rather than competing for attention.