DOCSLIB.ORG

FEASIBILITY STUDY Solar Home System Program

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
FEASIBILITY STUDY Solar Home System Program The Republic of The Gambia Office of the President, Energy Division Renewable Energy Study for The Gambia FEASIBILITY STUDY Solar Home System Program FINAL Prepared by: Lahmeyer International GmbH LI/GE5 24.0203 December 2006 GOVERNMENT OF THE GAMBIA, OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT, ENERGY DIV IS ION Renewable Energy Study for The Gambia Feasibility Study SHS Program Table of Contents 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY............................................................................1-1 2 INTRODUCTION........................................................................................2-1 3 DEMAND ASSESSMENT...........................................................................3-1 3.1 Introduction..............................................................................................................3-1 3.2 Households .............................................................................................................3-1 3.2.1 Demand ............................................................................................................... 3-1 3.2.2 Screening ............................................................................................................. 3-2 3.2.3 Estimation of the overall population to be covered by the Program ........................... 3-7 3.2.4 Market Assessment............................................................................................... 3-8 3.3 Health Centres ......................................................................................................3-10 3.3.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................ 3-10 3.3.2 Typical Clinic Services......................................................................................... 3-10 3.3.3 Typical Applications ............................................................................................ 3-11 3.3.4 Typical Electrical Appliance Data ......................................................................... 3-12 3.3.5 Health Centres in The Gambia............................................................................. 3-12 3.4 Schools..................................................................................................................3-14 3.4.1 Target Schools ................................................................................................... 3-14 3.4.2 Defined Typical Needs ........................................................................................ 3-14 3.5 ICT Centres ...........................................................................................................3-16 3.5.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................ 3-16 3.5.2 The rural market place......................................................................................... 3-17 3.5.3 Rural telecommunications fundamentals............................................................... 3-17 3.5.4 Power issues ...................................................................................................... 3-20 3.5.5 Low cost end-user terminals & delivery devices .................................................... 3-20 3.5.6 Development of an ICT Project in The Gambia...................................................... 3-21 3.5.7 Location ............................................................................................................. 3-22 3.5.8 Load assessment................................................................................................ 3-24 4 CONCEPTUAL DESIGN AND TECHNICAL LAYOUT ................................4-1 4.1 Households .............................................................................................................4-1 4.2 Health Centres ........................................................................................................4-3 4.3 Schools....................................................................................................................4-4 4.3.1 Upper Basic Schools ............................................................................................. 4-4 4.3.2 Senior Secondary Schools..................................................................................... 4-5 4.4 ICT Centres .............................................................................................................4-6 December 2006 Final Report feasibility_study_shs_final_061215.doc page i GOVERNMENT OF THE GAMBIA, OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT, ENERGY DIV IS ION Renewable Energy Study for The Gambia Feasibility Study SHS Program 5 COSTS ASSESSMENT..............................................................................5-1 5.1 Households .............................................................................................................5-1 5.1.1 Investment Costs .................................................................................................. 5-1 5.1.2 O&M Costs........................................................................................................... 5-2 5.2 Health Centres ........................................................................................................5-3 5.2.1 Investments Costs ................................................................................................ 5-3 5.2.2 O&M Costs........................................................................................................... 5-5 5.3 Schools....................................................................................................................5-6 5.3.1 Investments Costs ................................................................................................ 5-6 5.3.2 O&M Costs........................................................................................................... 5-8 5.4 ICT Centres .............................................................................................................5-8 5.4.1 Investments Costs ................................................................................................ 5-8 5.4.2 O&M Costs........................................................................................................... 5-9 6 INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS, FINANCING MECHANISMS AND MANAGEMENT STRUCTURE ...................................................................6-1 6.1 Management of SHS Programme...........................................................................6-1 6.2 Financing mechanisms ...........................................................................................6-1 6.3 Product delivery mechanisms .................................................................................6-4 6.4 Financing of the Programme ..................................................................................6-6 6.5 Staged approach.....................................................................................................6-6 7 SOCIAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT .....................................7-1 7.1 The role of assessing and evaluating project impacts in the project cycle............7-1 7.1.1 Approach to the role of monitoring and evaluation in the project cycle....................... 7-1 7.1.2 Indicators for planning and project development...................................................... 7-1 7.1.3 Monitoring and evaluation...................................................................................... 7-4 7.2 Impacts on end users and changes in socio-economic environment ....................7-4 7.2.1 Rural households.................................................................................................. 7-4 7.2.2 Power for community-based services ..................................................................... 7-7 7.3 Strengthening policy and institutional support for solar energy .............................7-7 7.4 Strengthening the product support system.............................................................7-8 7.5 Capacity building and awareness creation.............................................................7-8 7.6 Environmental impacts............................................................................................7-9 8 FINANCIAL AND ECONOMIC ANALYSIS .................................................8-1 8.1 Financial Analysis ...................................................................................................8-1 8.1.1 Introduction .......................................................................................................... 8-1 8.1.2 Approach & Methodology ...................................................................................... 8-1 8.1.3 Assumptions......................................................................................................... 8-2 December 2006 Final Report feasibility_study_shs_final_061215.doc page ii GOVERNMENT OF THE GAMBIA, OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT, ENERGY DIV IS ION Renewable Energy Study for The Gambia Feasibility Study SHS Program 8.1.4 Results................................................................................................................. 8-3 8.1.5 Conclusions.......................................................................................................... 8-5 8.2 Economic Analysis ..................................................................................................8-6 8.2.1 General ...............................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Gambia Parliamentary Elections, 6 April 2017
    EUROPEAN UNION ELECTION OBSERVATION MISSION FINAL REPORT The GAMBIA National Assembly Elections 6 April 2017 European Union Election Observation Missions are independent from the European Union institutions.The information and views set out in this report are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official opinion of the European Union. Neither the European Union institutions and bodies nor any person acting on their behalf may be held responsible for the use which may be made of the information contained therein. EU Election Observation Mission to The Gambia 2017 Final Report National Assembly Elections – 6 April 2017 Page 1 of 68 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF ACRONYMS .................................................................................................................................. 3 I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................................................... 4 II. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................ 9 III. POLITICAL BACKGROUND .................................................................................................................. 9 IV. LEGAL FRAMEWORK AND ELECTORAL SYSTEM ................................................................................. 11 A. Universal and Regional Principles and Commitments ............................................................................. 11 B. Electoral Legislation ...............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • African Development Fund
    NIGERIA TRUST FUND Language: English Original: English REPUBLIC OF THE GAMBIA PARTICIPATORY INTEGRATED WATERSHED MANAGEMENT PROJECT (PIWAMP) APPRAISAL REPORT Agriculture and Rural Development OCAR Department April 2004 TABLE OF CONTENTS Project Information Sheet, Currency and Measures, List of Tables, List of Annexes, List of Abbreviations, Basic Data Sheet, Project Logical Framework, Executive Summary 1. ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF THE PROJECT ....................................................1 2. THE AGRICULTURAL SECTOR .......................................................................2 2.1 Salient Features ..........................................................................................................2 2.2 Land Tenure ..............................................................................................................3 2.3 Poverty Status ............................................................................................................4 2.4 Gender Issues .............................................................................................................4 2.5 HIV/AIDS issues and Vector borne diseases ............................................................6 2.6 Environmental Issues .................................................................................................7 2.7 Institutional framework ..............................................................................................7 2.8 Agricultural Sector Constraints and Potentials ........................................................11
    [Show full text]
  • GPPA2019 REGISTERED SUPPLIERS-CONTRACTORS Supplier ID Business Name Business Owner Business Address Business Types Reg
    GPPA2019 REGISTERED SUPPLIERS-CONTRACTORS Supplier ID Business name Business owner Business Address Business Types Reg. Date Certif No Tel. No 3829 24/7 Trading Ebrima Jawneh Kombo Kerewan Goods Only 07.03.2019 0642/2019 7553404 Gibril M.S 2264 2Some Trading Jassey Brusubi Goods Only 12.03.2019 0685/2019 9990107 Alasana 970 A & A construction O.Sonko Lamin Village Construction Only 25.03.2019 0791/2019 9905663 Alhaji Saihou Kanifing Institute Engineering Services 4492 A 4A Architects Ndong Layout Only 26.03.2019 0806/2019 3768367 1698 A A Consortium Ndumbeh Johm Bertil H/W Goods and Services Only 07.02.2019 0374/2019 2160246 1684 A M J Design Printing&Business Services Alhagie Jabang Sukuta Village Services Only 07.03.2019 0650/2019 9939072 1794 A O C Trading Enterprise Alieu O Secka 32 Hagan St. Goods Only 29.01.2019 0233/2019 9902214 Andreas 4493 A -Team Global Enterprise Markus Bundung Goods Only 26.03.2019 0809/2019 9955247 3127 A Tunkara Enterprise Amara Tunkara S/K Goods Only 19.02.2019 0505/2019 xxxxxxxxxx Abdoulie 141 A&K Suppliers Touray Latrikunda Goods Only 15.01.2019 0070/2019 xxxxxx 4352 A.B.S Trading Ali Bamba Sillah Kanifing Jimpex Goods Only 29.01.2019 0236/2019 9904457 Alhagie Hadiatou 3617 A.H.C Farms Ceesay Kitty Village Services Only 01.02.2019 0297/2019 9934814 28 Inpendent 1551 A.K Enterprise Alieu Kaiteh Drive Goods Only 31.01.2019 0270/2019 9988607 Ahmedou Mahmoud 4423 A.M Lallah & Brothers Lalah Brikama Goods Only 22.02.2019 0547/2019 7190305 1498 A.M.T Logistic & General Merchandise Alh.Saikou Joof Brikama Goods
    [Show full text]
  • Omvg Energy Project Countries
    AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT BANK GROUP PROJECT : OMVG ENERGY PROJECT COUNTRIES : MULTINATIONAL GAMBIA - GUINEA- GUINEA BISSAU - SENEGAL SUMMARY OF ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT (ESIA) Team Members: Mr. A.B. DIALLO, Chief Energy Engineer, ONEC.1 Mr. P. DJAIGBE, Principal Financial Analyst, ONEC.1/SNFO Mr. K. HASSAMAL, Economist, ONEC.1 Mrs. S.MAHIEU, Socio-Economist, ONEC.1 Mrs. S.MAIGA, Procurement Officer, ORPF.1/SNFO Mr. O. OUATTARA, Financial Management Expert, ORPF.2/SNFO Mr. A.AYASI SALAWOU, Legal Consultant, GECL.1 Project Team Mr. M.L. KINANE, Principal Environmentalist ONEC.3 Mr. S. BAIOD, Environmentalist, ONEC.3 Mr. H.P. SANON, Socio-Economist, ONEC.3 Sector Director: Mr. A.RUGUMBA, Director, ONEC Regional Director: Mr. J.K. LITSE, Acting Director, ORWA Division Manager: Mr. A.ZAKOU, Division Manager, ONEC.1, 1 OMVG ENERGY PROJECT Summary of ESIA Project Name : OMVG ENERGY PROJECT Country : MULTINATIONAL GAMBIA - GUINEA- GUINEA BISSAU - SENEGAL Project Ref. Number : PZ1-FAO-018 Department : ONEC Division: ONEC 1 1. INTRODUCTION This paper is the summary of the Environmental and Social Impact Assessment (ESIA) of the OMVG Project, which was prepared in July 2014. This summary was drafted in accordance with the environmental requirements of the four OMVG countries and the African Development Bank’s Integrated Safeguards System for Category 1 projects. It starts with a presentation of the project description and rationale, followed by the legal and institutional frameworks of the four countries. Next, a description of the main environmental conditions of the project is presented along with project options which are compared in terms of technical, economic and social feasibility.
    [Show full text]
  • OP6 SGP Gambia Country Programme Strategy
    The GEF- Small Grants Programme Country Programme Strategy for the Sixth Operational Phase Period: 2015 – 2018 Country: THE GAMBIA Resources to be invested: US $3. 3 million Co-funding: US $1. 5 million (GEF MSP) 1 Table of contents 1.0 Background ……………………………………………………………………………………. 7 1.1 Summary background on SGP country programme ………………………………….. 7 2.0 SGP country programme niche ………………………………………………………............... 9 3.0 OP 6 strategies ………………………………………………………………………................11 3.1 Cross-cutting OP 6 grant-making strategies ………………………………………….11 3.2 Landscape/seascape-based OP6 grant-making strategies ……………………………. 12 3.3 Selection criteria for the target landscape/seascape …………………………………...12 3.4 Opportunities for synergy with other initiatives/partners ……………………………..13 3.5 Additional funds and resources to be mobilised ……………………………………....15 3.6 Global Biodiversity significance of the selected landscapes/seascapes ………………15 3.6.1 Kiang West National Park ………………………………………………15 3.6.2 Bao Bolong Wetland Reserve …………………………………………...15 3.6.3 Jokadou National Park …………………………………………………..16 3.7 Description of the selected landscapes/seascapes ……………………………………..16 3.7.1 Location …………………………………………………………… ……16 3.7.2 Climate …………………………………………………………………. 17 3.7.3 Geology and soils ………………………………………………………. 17 3.7.4 Vegetation ……………………………………………………………….17 3.7.5 Biodiversity …………………………………………………………….. 18 3.7.6 Socio-economic conditions …………………………………………….. 18 3.8 Selected priority initiatives for OP 6 …………………………………………………18 4.0 Landscape Baseline Assessment and SEPL of the target area …………………………20 5.0 Major threats of the Landscapes/Seascapes ………………………………………..... 21 6.0 Major opportunities of the target landscapes/seascapes ……………………………… 22 2 7.0 The Landscape/Seascape strategy …………………………………………………….. 22 7.1 Vision ……………………………………………………………………................ 22 8.0 Main Outcomes and Impact Indicators …………………………………………………….. 23 8.1 Project Outcomes and Indicators ………………………………………………………23 9.0 Typology of Potential projects ……………………………………………………..
    [Show full text]
  • Farafenni Dss, the Gambia
    Farafenni Demographic Surveillance System (Member of the INDEPTH Network) Profile of the FARAFENNI DSS, THE GAMBIA March, 2004 1. Physical geography and Population Characteristics of the Farafenni DSA The Gambia is the smallest continental country in Africa, with a land area of just 10 360 km2 (480 km from east to west and on average 48 km from north to south) and a total population of 1.4 million in July 2000 (Figure 1). It is surrounded by Senegal, with which it once shared a short-lived federation (‘Senegambia”), from 1982 to 1989. The town of Farafenni is on the north bank of the Gambia River, about 170 km inland from the capital, Banjul. The main road between Dakar and the Casamance crosses the Gambia River at Farafenni, which has a ferry suitable for heavy vehicles. The average annual rainfall, measured at the Farafenni field station in 1989-99, was 683 mm, but the relative variability is large (22.6%), with amounts in the 11-year period ranging from 515 mm in 1991 to 1000 mm in 1999. The Gambia has a single rainy season, extending from June to October, with peak rains in August. The vegetation is dry savannah, with scattered trees, but in the rainy season, grasses and bushes grow strongly. Rice is cultivated in the river bottoms and in the upland areas where millet, sorghum, and other cereals are the staple food crops. Figure 1: Location of the Farafenni DSS site, The Gambia. 2. Population characteristics of the Farafenni DSA The surveillance site is located in a rural area between latitudes 130 and 140N and longitudes 150 and 160W and comprises 40 small villages, extending 32 km to the east and 22 km to the west of the town of Farafenni (1993 population, 21,000).
    [Show full text]
  • Emergency Operation in April to Provide Emergency Food Assistance to 62,500 People in the Five Most-Affected Districts
    1 EMERGENCY FOOD ASSISTANCE FOR DROUGHT-AFFECTED POPULATIONS IN THE GAMBIA Number of beneficiaries 206,000 Duration of project 5 months (June – October 2012) WFP food tonnage 13,169 mt Cost (United States dollars) WFP food cost US$6,910,868 Total cost to WFP US$10,778,577 A severe drought has led to a substantial crop failure in most of the Gambia. A joint post-harvest assessment led by the Ministry of Agriculture and WFP indicates that 520,000 people living in rural districts are seriously affected and need emergency food assistance or livelihoods support. Drought-affected populations face both reduced food availability due to their own production being less and reduced food access due to the loss of income from failed groundnut crops and high food prices. The Government declared a national food and seed emergency in March 2012 and requested urgent humanitarian assistance. The United Nations Country Team has already mobilized US$4.8 million through the United Nations Central Emergency Response Fund, for priority interventions including food security and nutrition, water and health. As an initial response, WFP launched a two-month immediate-response emergency operation in April to provide emergency food assistance to 62,500 people in the five most-affected districts. This five-month emergency operation will enable WFP to provide food assistance to 206,000 people in the 19 most-affected districts during the lean season, with the aim to prevent increased food insecurity. To prevent any further deterioration of the nutrition situation, WFP also will also target 17,000 children in regions with a high prevalence of acute malnutrition.
    [Show full text]
  • SCOPE of WORK Sambar Kunda – Kulari Ndimba Road
    Reinforced Access of the most Vulnerable Populations to Markets and Socio – economic Facilities through a Feeder Road Rehabilitation Programme ANNEX C – SCOPE OF WORK Sambar Kunda – Kulari Ndimba Road EUROPEAN UNION NATIONAL ROADS AUTHORITY EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The ‘Reinforced Access of the Most Vulnerable Populations to Markets and Socio-economic Facilities through a Feeder Roads Rehabilitation Programme’ funded by the European Union Delegation and is being implemented by the United Nations Office for Project Services (UNOPS) in The Gambia. It aims to enhance socio-economic developments around road networks, provide employment, increase household income and thereby reduce poverty among vulnerable populations including female headed households and youth in rural Gambia. The rehabilitation of the feeder roads will be achieved through a combination of labour-based methods and machine-based methods. 10 feeder roads with a total of 104.4km have been identified for rehabilitation. The feeder roads are distributed across the North Bank Region, Central River Region and Upper River Region of the country. The selected roads are: • Road 1: Soto Masamba to Numuyel to Trunk Road (Fulladu East, URR), • Road 2: Chamoi to Dampha Kunda to Tamba Sansang (Fulladu East, URR), • Road 3: Alkali Kunda to North Bank Trunk Road (Upper Badibu, NBR), • Road 4: Suduwol to Nyamanari to Fatoto (Kantora, URR), • Road 5: Galleh Manda to South Bank Trunk Road (Fulladu West, CRR), • Road 6: Illiasa to Katchang (Upper Badibou, NBR), • Road 7: Sambar Kunda to Kulari Ndimba (Tumana, URR), • Road 8: Fass to Kerr Jane (Lower Niumi, NBR). • Road 9: Baja Kunda to Boro Kanda Kasseh (Wulli, URR), • Road 10: Kerewan to Njawara (Lower Badibou, NBR) SCOPE OF WORKS This scope of works is for the rehabilitation of Sambar Kunda to Kulari Ndimba road in Tumana and Kantora Districts, Upper River Region of The Gambia.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Assistance to the Gambia Oar/Banjul June
    U.S. ASSISTANCE TO THE GAMBIA OAR/BANJUL JUNE, IM2 U.S. ASSISTANCE TO THE GAMBIA United States assistance to The Gambia prior to its independence was fairly limited. in the period 1946 through 1961, some $300,000 was provided to the country through the Erit,14sh Foreign Office. From 1962 through 1975 bilateral assistance was extended through food aid (totalling $5.3 million), technical assistance (totalling $l.14million), and the Peace Corps ($2.0 million), for a grand total of $8.4 million. 5However, indirect economic assistance was provided contribution to various African regional and worldwide programs such as the West African Measles-Smallpox Campaigns. funded through the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) in the mid-1960s. The Gambia began to receive more direct U.S. Government assistance starting in 1973-74 as the great Sahelian drought wreaked havoc across West Africa. Even though it is a riverine country, 'The Gambia is entirelu within the Sahelian climatic zone. During the drought, its cash crop and food crop production trailed off and environmental degradation set in. The U.S. Government attempted to help alleviate the situation by providing a significant increase in food aid. Food assistance has continued since then and is presently running at some $600 ,000 and $800,000 a year (excluding freight charges) which is in addition to periodic emergency food shipments in response to famine conditions, e.g., 1978 and again in 1980 and 1981. In 1974, AID received permr'ission from the Government of The Gamnbia (GOTO) to assign an Economic Development Oficer in The Gambia and establish an office in Banjul, which reported to the Regional Develop­ ment Office in Dakar.
    [Show full text]
  • Threats to the Monkeys of the Gambia
    Threats to the monkeys of The Gambia E.D. Starin There are five, perhaps only four, monkey species in The Gambia and all are under threat. The main problems are habitat destruction, hunting of crop raiders and illegal capture for medical re- search. The information presented here was collected during a long-term study from March 1978 to September 1983 on the socio-ecology of the red colobus monkey in the Abuko Nature Reserve. Further information was collected during brief periods between February 1985 and April 1989 on the presence of monkeys in the forest parks. It is not systematic nor extensive, but it indicates clearly that action is needed if monkeys are to remain as part of the country's wildlife. The most pressing need is for survey work to supply the information needed to work out a conservation plan. The Gambia — an overview estimated at 3.3 per cent, which means that the The Gambia forms a narrow band on either side population doubles every 20 years. Only about of the river Gambia for some 475 km. The coun- 20 per cent of the population is urban, the rest try varies in width from about 24 to 48 km and is living scattered through the country in small vil- bordered on three sides by the Republic of lages. As a result there is virtually no undisturbed Senegal. forest and very few protected areas. The remain- ing forest cover (3.4 per cent of the country) is The Gambian climate consists of a long dry rapidly being converted into tree and shrub season with a shorter, but intense, rainy season.
    [Show full text]
  • Improving Land Sector Governance in the Gambia
    Public Disclosure Authorized IMPROVING LAND SECTOR GOVERNANCE IN THE GAMBIA Public Disclosure Authorized Implementation of the Land Governance Assessment Framework (LGAF) Public Disclosure Authorized AMIE BENSOUDA & CO LP OFF BERTIL HARDING HIGHWAY NO. SSHFC CRESCENT KANIFING INSTITUTIONAL AREA Public Disclosure Authorized KANIFING MUNICIPALITY Email – [email protected] Telephone Nos. 4495381 / 4496453 AUGUST 2013 i TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgement 3 Acronyms 4 1. Executive Summary 6 1.1 Introduction 6 1.2 LGAF Methodology 6 1.3 Overview of Land Policy Issues in the Gambia 7 1.4 Assessment of Land Governance in the Gambia 11 1.5 Policy Priorities 23 1.6 Conclusion 26 2. Consolidated Scorecard 27 3. Introduction 31 4. Methodology 32 4.1 Adapting the LGAF to the Country Situation 32 4.2 Government Engagement 32 4.3 Collection of Background Data and Panel Workshops 33 5. Context 34 5.1 Geographical Description 34 5.2 Historical Evolution 35 5.35.2 Key Social and Economic Indicators 35 5.4 Administrative Structure 37 5.5 Political System 37 5.6 Land Tenure System 39 5.6.1 Historical Context 39 5.6.2 Freehold Title 39 5.6.3 Leasehold 41 5.6.4 Deemed Lease 41 5.6.5 Customary Tenure 41 5.6.6 Forests Parks, Wild Life Reserves and Land Acquired for Public Purposes 42 5.6.7 Area and Population by Tenure Type 42 6. Tenure Typology 43 6.1 Institutional Map 49 6.2 Urban Planning 55 6.3 Three Growth Centres of Brikama, Farafenni and Basse 56 6.4 The Tourism Development Area (TDA) 56 6.5 Forestry 57 6.6 Current Situation 57 7.
    [Show full text]
  • MOBILE LEGAL AID CLINIC REPORT 7Th to 12Th April 2014
    80 OAU Boulevard, Banjul, The Gambia TEL: 4201535/4201537/3960636/9960633 Website: www.legalaid.gov.gm EMAIL: [email protected] MOBILE LEGAL AID CLINIC REPORT 7th to 12th April 2014 MOBILE LEGAL AID CLINIC REPORT Table of Contents 1. Introduction ......................................................................................................................3 2. Project Sensitization.........................................................................................................5 3. Implementation of the Mobile Legal Aid Clinic ............................................................5 A. Upper River Region ....................................................................................................5 I. Kantora District ................................................................................................5 II. Fuladu East, Basse District………………………………………………………………………..7 a) Basse Police Station………………….………………………………….……………..8 b) Mansanjang Kunda……...……………………………………………….9 III. Tumana District ..............................................................................................10 a) Chamoi…………………………….…………………………...……….10 b) Follow up with the Governor on issues raised………..…….….……….11 B. North Bank Region……………...………………………………………………………………12 I. Sabachsanjal District….……………..………..…………………………………………….12 a) Dibbakunda………………………………………………….……………13 b) Radio Program…………………………………..….…………………….……..13 II. Central Badibu District….………………………..….……………………………………..…14 a) Farafenni Police Station……………………………...……..………………………..……..15
    [Show full text]