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FEWS Country Reports CHAD, MALI, NIGER and SUDAN

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FEWS Country Reports CHAD, MALI, NIGER and SUDAN Report Number 19 Jarnuarly 1988 FEWS Country Reports CHAD, MALI, NIGER and SUDAN Africa Bureau U.S. Agency for International Development FANINE EARLY WARNING SYSTEM This is the nineteenth in a series of mont|-ly reports issued [y the Famine Early Warning System (FEWS). Niger and Sudan will be combined in one report Chad, Mali, designed until the crop cycle begins again in the Spring. to provide decisionrnakers with current information This report is emergency and analysis on existing and poteutial nutrition situations. Each bituation identified is described in terms of geographical extent and the number people involve,:, or at-risk, and the proximate of causes insofar as they have been discerred. Use of the term "at-risk" to identify vulneraLle populations is problematic tion exists. since no generally agreed upon defini- Yet, it i-,necessary to identify or "target" populations appropriate forms in-need or "at-risk" in order to determine and levels of intervention. Thus for the present, until a better usage can be found, FEWS reports will employ the term "at-risk' to mean.. • .those persons lacking sufficient food, or rescurc-s to acquire sufficient rood, to avert a nutritional crisis (i.e., a progressive deterioration in their health or nutritional condition below the status who, as a result, require specifc quo), and intervention to avoid a life-threatening situation. Perhaps of most import ance to decisionmakers, the FEWS effort highlights the process situation, hopefully witt, enough underlying the deteriorating specificity and forewarning to permit alternative examineil and implementeci. Food assistance intervention strategies to be strategies are key to famine avoidance. However, vention can be of major importance both other types of inter­ in the short-term and in the long run, including storage, medical, transport, economic devel::pment policy change, etc. Where possible, estima,,2s of food needs are includ-d in the FEW reports. tha, no direct relation It is important to understand, however, exists between nurber, of persons at-risk is because and the quantity of food assistance needed. famines are the culmination of slow-onset disaster This processes which can be complex in the extreme. The food needs of individual populations at-risk depend upc,n when in the disaster the extent of the cumulative imp-,ct process identification is made and on the individuals concerned. Further, the whether from internal or amount of food assistance required, external sources, depends upon a host of considerations. presented periodically in FEWS Thus the estimates of food needs reports should Pot be interpreted to mean food aid needs, e.g., as under PL480 or other donor programs FEWS depends on a variety of US Government agencies, private relief agencies, foreign voluniary crganizations (PVO's), international press and host government reports as suL'rces In of information used in the country reports. particular, a debt of gratitude is owed to many individuals within various offices of the International Development (USAID) who routinely U.S. Agency for Voluntary provide valuaaie information: the offices of ,ood Assistance (FFP/'FVA) and the Cffice For Peace and information of Foreign T'2iaaster Assistance (OFDA). A is a!so provided by the Centre Agrhymet dditional useful in Niamey, the National Oceanic and tration's National 'n;vir'nmental Satellite, Atmospheric Adminif­ and Data, and Information Service (NOAA/NESDIS), Space Admiiistration (NASA), the UN Food the National Aeronautic and Agricultu.e Organization (FAO) Global Warning System (GIEWS), Information and Early the World Food Prcgram, and cther U.N. agencies. Famine Early Warning System Country Reports Chad Mali Niger Sudan Prepared for the Africa Bureau of the U.S. Agency for International Development Prepared by Price, Williams & Associates, Inc. January 1988 Contents Page 1 Summary 2 Chad 6 Mali 9 Niger 14 Sudan List of Figures Page 3 Map I Chad: Nutrition Findings 1987 3 Map 2 Chad: Nutrition 4 Findings 1987 Map 3 Chad: Food Aid Distributed 4 Map 4 Chad: MSAPS' December Food Aid 7 Table I Plan Mali: At-Risk and Food Aid Plans 10 Map 5 Niger: ,Cereal Production li Map 6 Niger: Production il Map 7 Niger: Land Use of Food Short Areas 13 Map 8 Niger: ,Major Roads and Urban Cereal 17 Requirements Map 9 Sudan: Numbers At Risk Appendi , 18 Map Al Chad: Administrative Units 19 Map A2 Mali: ,Administrative Units 20 Map A3 Niger: Administrative Units SUMMARY In at least one area of central Chad, production may be better thought because of the larger than previously than usual area planted in 1 Food aid distribution in recessional crops. the eastern Sahel is progressing more An area of high risk of slowly than hoped. food crisis has been identified in contrary to the prevailing wisdom Kanem Prefecture, that people of this area have sufficient to buffer them from the effects of herds deficits total crop failure. Severe regional exist in Mali. Poor local harvests food cause and low on-farm stocks are likely food shortages early in 1988 for approximately to Region. 47,000 87,000 people in Mopti in Gao Region and 21,000 in Segou donors believe there Region. In Niger, although is enough grain in-country to meet amount of imported emergency national needs, a modest assistance may be needed to address d.ficits. The USAID Mission in severe local Sudan has requested 50.000 MT of contingency against potential emergency grain as a requirements for the 13% of the population currently judged at-risk. I Recessional crops are those planted on the moistened flood plains of receding rivers and Recessional crops are harvested lakes. well after the rainfed crops are harvested. CHAD Chad's i987 agricultural production may be higher than previously estimated by the Gcvernment of Chad's (GOC) National Office of Rural Development (ONDR), owing to an increase in the area of recessional sorghum cultivated in some areas. An additional at-risk population has been identified in central Kanem Prefecture; the people of the area lack the herds or other economic resources necessary to cope with the total crop loss experienced in much of the Prefecture, and the area exhibits the highest child malnutrition rate found in Chad during 1987. Food aid distribution is progressing slowly in eastern Chad, but this is probtlbly due more to problems in program start-up thatn i.i ack of grains available for purchase by donors within Chad. Agricultural Production The recessional sorghum crop near Lake Fitri in Ati Sub-prefecture, Batha Prefec­ ture (Map 1), is reported to be excellent owing to a large increase in area planted (following the abysmal rainfed growing season). More grains will be available for local purchase than expected, increasing the food security people in southern of Batha Prefecture (assuming people there have the wherewithal to buy grains). Further information on Chad's recessional crops should be forthcoming as the recessional season progresses. Western Chad The prevailing wisdom about Chad's westerr Sahel is that most inhabitants herders who are are buffered from the effects of crop loss by strong herds income-generating and other activities. Socio-cconomic conditions are generally expected to be more fragile in the east. This theory was borne out through mid-1987 depth economic by in and nutrition surveys of potentially at-risk areas that by the GOCiPVO/multi-donor are used Food Aid Action Committee (CASAD) to pinpoint populazions requiring food 1 aid (Map 2). Over the summer, a CARE funded study found people in the area of Nokou, Kanem Prefecture, to bc highly dependent crops, as their Lerds had on not yet been rebuilt following the drought of 1984. A nutritional surv-,y by AEDES and the CNNTA found fairly low malnutrition 2 in the area (Map 1). On the grounds that the economic situation was indeed poor, however, two months' food aid was provided for 14,000 people estimated to the immediate live in a ea (Map 3). Following further reports of crop failure-related distress in Kanem Prefecture, the AEDES/CNNTA team returned to neighboring in November and found, Ntiona unexpectedly, a child malnutrition rate of 14% -- the highest rate of malnutrition seen in Chad over the past year (Map I). response to In these results and because, here too, herds are not yet rebuilt the 1984 drought, after three months' food aid for 25,000 people was sent to Ntiona I These surveys are carried out bythe EEC-funded early warning team from the European Agency for Health and Development (AEDES) with help from the GOC Ministry of Public Health (MOH) Center for Nutrition and Technical Assistance (CNNTA). 2 Only 5.8% of the 260 children measured were severely malnourished, i.e., weighed less than 80% of the standard weight for their age. P I CHAD Nutrition Findings 1987 '- - ".-E ..T . Nokou~~Z Ht Iona YadMrd chiArea --. of Children Malnourished I10 to 14 4 to 6 ~Sourca: AEDESCad; C0C/lg2/CTA FiWS/PWA, January 1Z88 LAKEA. Nutrition Findings 1987 / -IRMArea Sof Children Malnourished 10 to 14 Irlba 4 to 6 ot 3 Source::AEDES/Cd COC/MDWCNA Lry ____lA a rn1arged IJAP 3 CHAD Food Aid Distributed Area Timing ei Food Aid BA Distribut ion * eptember or October 1 GII Januar y Source: )SAPS; FrIS/ChAd FLW/PXA, JanuAry IVB8 MAP 4 CHAD MSAPS' December Food Aid Plan I Area LK Timing of Food Aid Plan OD September or October ELAGUIIW December - G January Source; M~APS: FF53/ChAd PrS/PWA. anury lo8 4 (Map 3), one of the strongest responses by the CASAD east of Ntiona have not during 1987. Areas recently been surveyed. While to the fairly high water table (along part of the area has a fair prospects the Bahr el Ghazal depression) for animal husbandry, there and, therefore, may be further pockets of people require food aid.
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