DOCSLIB.ORG

Pakistan National Nutrition Cluster Preparedness and Response Plan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Pakistan National Nutrition Cluster Preparedness and Response Plan National Nutrition Cluster 3 July 2013 Pakistan National Nutrition Cluster Preparedness and Response Plan The National Nutrition Cluster Preparedness and Response Plan is a common framework to guide the actions of all partners in the nutrition sector in the event of a disaster. It does not replace the need for planning by individual agencies in relation to their mandate and responsibilities within clusters, but provides focus and coherence to the various levels of planning that are required to respond effectively. It is envisioned that the Preparedness and Response Plan is a flexible and dynamic document that will be updated based on lessons learnt in future emergency responses. Each Provincial Nutrition Cluster will develop a Provincial Nutrition Cluster Preparedness and Response Plan, in cooperation with the Provincial Disaster Management Authority (PDMA) and the Department of Health (DoH). The Provincial Plans are stand-alone documents, however are linked and consistent with the National Plan. 1. Background The 2011 Pakistan National Nutrition Survey confirmed that Pakistan’s population still suffers from high rates of malnutrition and that the situation has not improved for several decades. Two out of every five (44 percent) of children under five are stunted, 32 percent are underweight and 15 percent suffer from acute malnutrition.1 Maternal malnutrition is also a significant problem; 15 percent of women of reproductive age have chronic energy deficiency. Women and children in Pakistan also suffer from some of the world’s highest levels of vitamin and mineral deficiencies. The malnutrition rates are very high by global standards and are much higher than Pakistan’s level of economic development should warrant. Moreover, the rate of decline in malnutrition in Pakistan appears to be slower than in other countries in the region. Based on current trends, Pakistan is not on track to achieve Millennium Development Goal of halving the 1990 level of malnutrition by 2015. Food insecurity and under nutrition are largely a problem of inequitable access by the poorest and most vulnerable to an adequate and diverse diet. Low nutrition indicators are also an outcome of poor education and low levels of knowledge about infant and young child diet and healthcare. Frequent childhood illness is also a contributing factor, especially illnesses such as diarrhea, measles and pneumonia. Of all the provinces in Pakistan, Sindh and Balochistan are the most vulnerable to food insecurity. Almost three quarters of families in Sindh and two thirds of those in Balochistan are considered food insecure.2 Emergencies exacerbate the underlying nutrition crisis in Pakistan. The 2010, 2011 and 2012 monsoon floods intensified malnutrition for populations that were already suffering from emergency levels of malnutrition 1 All nutrition figures from the draft National Nutrition Survey 2011. 2 Situation Analysis of Children and Women in Pakistan (October 2011) 1 National Nutrition Cluster 3 July 2013 before these disasters hit3 and will continue to be a significant factor in the high morbidity and mortality rates of children in Pakistan. In Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP) and the Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA), the NNS 2011 found a Global Acute Malnutrition (GAM) rate of 19.3 percent and 10.0 percent respectively. The nutrition situation of the approximately 1.1 million Internally Displaced People (IDPs) in this region is of particular concern. A Multi-Cluster Rapid Assessment Mechanism (McRAM) conducted in March 20104 of IDPs residing with host communities in Kohat and Hangu Districts found a very high GAM rate of 18.2 percent and a Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM) rate of 10.3 percent. Further, 21 percent of mothers had stopped breastfeeding, and 24 percent reported a reduction in the frequency and rate of breastfeeding and feeding practices since the displacement. Food insecurity indicators were poor: more than 70 percent of the IDPs reported non- availability of food stock and 27 percent reported having food stock for less than one week. In April 2013, a rapid assessment was conducted to assess the situation following a new influx of IDPs from the Tirah Valley, Khyber Agency. This assessment found a similar rate of women had reduced or stopped breastfeeding as to the 2010 McRAM assessment (21 percent); and 83 percent cited a reduction in breast milk as the primary reason for the change, potentially due to stress or sickness in the mother.5 Due to further vulnerabilities associated with IDP populations and their hosting communities including lack of safe drinking water and sanitation facilities, food insecurity, and inadequate health services, the acute malnutrition rate is expected to continue to exceed emergency thresholds. A SMART methodology survey is planned for August and September 2013 to further investigate the prevalence of malnutrition in IDPs and their hosting communities in seven districts of KP and FATA. 2. Planning Scenario and Assumptions The planning scenario for the Nutrition Cluster Plan is aligned with the agreed approach by the Humanitarian Country Team (HCT) to use benchmarking figures for a non-defined disaster scenario where there between 100,000 to 5 million people affected6, to provide an estimation of the requirements to respond effectively with life-saving nutrition interventions in a timely manner to a disaster in Pakistan. The target caseloads of beneficiaries for the highest threshold of 5 million people affected is outlined in table 5, page 16. The main disaster scenarios are outlined below. Monsoon In 2010, the country experienced super-floods, which affected the country on the North-South and East- West axis. Then, in both 2011 and 2012, the impact of the Monsoon was most significant in Sindh and in some areas of Balochistan and Punjab, although all provinces and territory were affected. A number of hydrological threats are possible during the Monsoon season, such as riverine floods, flash floods, glacier melt outflow, glacier lake outflow (GLOF), and irrigation/drainage breaches. Cyclones & Tropical Storms Pakistan is prone to cyclones and tropical storms. This season lasts from May to August, and overlaps the Monsoon season. All coastal districts of Balochistan and Sindh are at risk, with the possibility of impact further inland also. Major port cities of Karachi and Gwador risk being heavily impacted. 3 Multi sector needs assessment (Nov 2011) 4 The Multi-Cluster Rapid Assessment Mechanism (McRAM) 2010 5 Inter-Organization Rapid Assessment, Displacement from Tirah Valley, Khyber Agency April 2013 6The five planning assumptions are affected population numbering: 100 000, 500,000, 1 million, 2 million and 5 million people. 2 National Nutrition Cluster 3 July 2013 Drought Traditionally, areas in Pakistan have suffered drought conditions. Extensive canals and irrigation channels throughout the country enable water flow to areas affected. However, lack of maintenance and repairs has rendered many of the smaller systems unusable and prone to overflow, breaching or blockage. In Pakistan a variety of crops (rice, wheat, cotton, vegetables, sun flowers) are grown, which are impacted by drought conditions. The livestock herds also bear an impact in drought conditions. Earthquakes Pakistan lies on a number of fault lines. There is a long history of tectonic activity, with the earthquake in Balochistan, 2007, and Muzaffarabad, 2005, the most significant in recent times. There are constant quakes, predominantly in the Balochistan area, which due to the lack of population concentration and depth of the epicentre have limited impact. However, this remains a constant risk. Conflict Since July 2008, Pakistan’s north-western areas of KP and FATA have experienced major displacements of populations as a result of insecurity. As the security context has fluctuated across different districts and agencies of KP and FATA respectively, so too have the patterns of displacement and return. Currently it is estimated that there are 1.1 million IDPs residing in communities in the districts of Peshawar, DI Khan, Tank, Hangu, Kohat, Nowshera and Kurram Agency. Pandemic Population concentration in Pakistan indicates a risk in public health terms. Vaccine preventable illnesses continue to cause significant impact, with cases of Polio and Measles still prevalent. Dengue and malaria peak seasonally, with areas such as northern Sindh and Punjab at most risk. Lack of sufficient health care services decreases the population’s ability to fight infection, and low vaccine uptake limits immunity. Planning Assumptions There are a number of important planning assumptions, including: Humanitarian contributions to the response will be determined as a consequence of coordinated planning with government counterparts, and only after the Government’s request for support; In the most likely scenario, the HCT will plan to support approximately 30 percent of the affected population; The Government will provide the initial response, and will call on the international community to assist, if needed and as appropriate; There is limited capacity of the Government to implement management of acute malnutrition services; Already existing instances of malnutrition, food insecurity and disease, as well as lack of proper basic infrastructure and facilities, will compound the impact of any crisis; There is often a time-lag for acute malnutrition to increase in a population following a disaster, thus the malnutrition levels must be closely monitored and the response phase
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Population According to Religion, Tables-6, Pakistan
    -No. 32A 11 I I ! I , 1 --.. ".._" I l <t I If _:ENSUS OF RAKISTAN, 1951 ( 1 - - I O .PUlA'TION ACC<!>R'DING TO RELIGIO ~ (TA~LE; 6)/ \ 1 \ \ ,I tin N~.2 1 • t ~ ~ I, . : - f I ~ (bFICE OF THE ~ENSU) ' COMMISSIO ~ ER; .1 :VERNMENT OF PAKISTAN, l .. October 1951 - ~........-.~ .1',l 1 RY OF THE INTERIOR, PI'ice Rs. 2 ~f 5. it '7 J . CH I. ~ CE.N TABLE 6.-RELIGION SECTION 6·1.-PAKISTAN Thousand personc:. ,Prorinces and States Total Muslim Caste Sch~duled Christian Others (Note 1) Hindu Caste Hindu ~ --- (l b c d e f g _-'--- --- ---- KISTAN 7,56,36 6,49,59 43,49 54,21 5,41 3,66 ;:histan and States 11,54 11,37 12 ] 4 listricts 6,02 5,94 3 1 4 States 5,52 5,43 9 ,: Bengal 4,19,32 3,22,27 41,87 50,52 1,07 3,59 aeral Capital Area, 11,23 10,78 5 13 21 6 Karachi. ·W. F. P. and Tribal 58,65 58,58 1 2 4 Areas. Districts 32,23 32,17 " 4 Agencies (Tribal Areas) 26,42 26,41 aIIjab and BahawaJpur 2,06,37 2,02,01 3 30 4,03 State. Districts 1,88,15 1,83,93 2 19 4,01 Bahawa1pur State 18,22 18,08 11 2 ';ind and Kbairpur State 49,25 44,58 1,41 3,23 2 1 Districts 46,06 41,49 1,34 3,20 2 Khairpur State 3,19 3,09 7 3 I.-Excluding 207 thousand persons claiming Nationalities other than Pakistani.
    [Show full text]
  • Format for the Minutes of Monthly Review Meeting
    MINUTES OF THE (10th ) MONTHLY REVIEW MEETING OF DISTRICT HYDERABAD Monthly Review Meeting (M.R.M) of District, Hyderabad for the Month of August, 2012 was held on 13.09.2012 at meeting Hall of Ex-Zila Nazim Office, Hyderabad. Written invitations to participate were sent to the Administrator/ DCO, the D.H.O, all Focal persons of Vertical Programs, District Population Officer i.e EPI, TB DOTS,MNCH, National Program, Malaria Control, Hepatitis, DHIS & DEWS, representatives WHO, all I/c Medical Officers/ FMOs/LHVs etc. List of Participants: S Sr. Names Designation Names Designation # 1. Mr. Mustafa Kamal Tagar DSM, PPHI 41 Dr. Shazia Zeeshan FMO 2. Dr. Ahmed Ali Talpur A: DHO 42 Dr. Anaila Soomro WMO 3. Dr. Qazi Rasheed Ahmed F.P, DHIS 43 Dr. Mumtaz Rajper FMO 4. Dr. Sono Khan Bhurgri T.H.O Hyd Rural 44 Dr. Neelofer Kazi FMO 5. Dr. M Ayoub Unar Dist: T.B Coor. 45 Dr. Rubina Sheikh SWMO 6. Dr. Naveed Ahmed Eye Specialist 46 Dr. Samira Tebani WMO 7. Dr. Shabum DDO 47 Dr. Yasir MO 8. Dr. Rafique Ahmed MO 48 Dr. Mehwish FMO 9. Dr. Ammnullah Ogahi SMO 49 Dr. Fareeda FMO 10. Dr. Azeem Shah SMO I/C 50 Dr. Shabnum Tunio FMO 11. Dr. A. Rahim Khatian SMO I/C 51 Dr. Liaquat Siyal MO 12. Dr. Raza Muhammad SMO I/C 52 Dr. Farzana Agha WMO 13. Dr. Muqadus Ali MO 53 Dr. Kapil Dev M O HQ 14. Dr. Khadim Hussain SMO / IC 54 Sanjar Kumar Asst. 15. Dr. Khalid Dawich MO I/C 55 Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Sindh Province - Flood Analysis (Flood Extent from 27 August 2010 to 07 September 2010)
    Pakistan Floods: Sindh Province - Flood Analysis (Flood Extent from 27 August 2010 to 07 September 2010) Kashmore Taluka Thul Taluka Kashmore PUNJAB Jacobabad Taluka Kandhkot Taluka BALOCHISTAN Jaccobabad Ubauro Taluka Shikarpur Taluka Garhi Khairo Taluka Khanpur Taluka Ghotki Taluka Shikarpur Lakhi Taluka Garhi Yasin Taluka Shahdad Kot Taluka Pano Aqil Taluka Ghotki Daharki Taluka Miro Khan Taluka Sukkur Taluka Ratodero Taluka Kambar Ali Khan Taluka Mirpur Mathelo Taluka Kingri Taluka Rohri Taluka Qambar Shahdad kot Larkana Taluka Khairpur Taluka Khangarh Taluka Larkana Gambat Taluka Hamal Lake Warah Taluka Sukkur Dokri Taluka Kot Diji Taluka Salehpat Taluka Sobho Dero Taluka Mehar Taluka An estimated 7 million people are affected Khairpur Nathan Shah Taluka Kandiaro Taluka Mirwah Taluka 19 districts and 7,277 villages are affected. 1,098,720 houses are damaged Bhiria Taluka 199 deaths and 1,072 injuries are reported Naushahro Feroze (Source: NDMA, PDMA, GBDMA, FDMA as of 13092010) Dadu Khairpur Faiz Ganj Taluka Naushahro Feroze Taluka Dadu Taluka Moro Taluka Nara Taluka Johi Taluka Manchar Lake Daulat Pur Taluka Nawabshah Taluka Flood Water entered Jhanagar ! ! S.Banazirabad and Bajara towns as Manchar lake brusted as of 13 Sep 2010 Sehwan Taluka SINDH (UNOCHA Sit Rep # 24) Sakrand Taluka Shahdadpur Taluka Sanghar Taluka Water Supplies to Shewan tehsil I N D I A was cut down due to possible Sinjhoro Taluka contamination as of 13 Sep 2010 Sanghar Hala Taluka (UNOCHA Sit Rep # 24). Khipro Taluka Tando Adam Taluka Matiari Jam Nawaz
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Maps of Sindh 1600-1843 Ad
    HISTORICAL MAPS OF SINDH 1600-1843 AD (473 Historical Maps of Sindh 1600 to 1843 AD in Great Britain and National Archives of India, and Construction of first Map of Sindh before its Conquest) By M.H. PANHWAR I have in my possession about 500 maps of Sindh pertaining to history, historical geography, changing courses of the river Indus, archaeology, physical and topography, geology, ground- water and administrative units, listed in my book “Source Material on Sindh”. In search of rare maps recently I visited Royal Geographical Society, British Museum, India Office Library in London and was able to locate in these institutions’ map departments respectively 48, 31 and 49 maps so far unknown to me. I was also able to get list of 92 maps in the map manuscript section of National Archives of India. New Delhi. The book section of India Office Library has 221 maps, most of them in administrative reports of each Taluka issued periodically. The only important U.K source, which could not be examined was Admiralty Museum at Greenwich. From the studies of these maps as well as the reports of British Missions to Sindh it is now confirmed that British were surveying Sindh since 1808 AD. The major part in surveying and preparation of maps was played by Nicolas Hanky Smith, Pottinger, Todd. Masson, James Burnes, Del Hoste and Alexander Burnes. After the treaty with Talpurs in 1832 AD, large scale surveys were undertaken in which Carless, Campbell Margary, John Jacob and Messuir did mot remarkable work. These officials used most indigenous methods and instruments for the purpose and one cannot but credit them for untiring work in the oppressive climate of Sindh.
    [Show full text]
  • Crop Damage Assessment Along the Indus River
    0 1 0 2 K t A 0 s -P . u 1 2 g 4 n 1 u 0 io A 0 rs 0 -0 e 2 0 V 1 0 -2 L F " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " "" " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " !( " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " !(" " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " "" " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " p " " " " " " " p " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " "" " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " : " " " " " " " !( " " " " " " " " " " " y " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " b " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " d " " " " " " " " " " " " " !( " " e " " " " " " " " " " t " "" " "p " " " " " " " " " " r " !( " " " " !( " " " " !( " " " p " " " " " " " o " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " p " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " p " " " " " "" " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " u " " " " " " " " " " t " " " !( " " " S " " " . " " " " " " " " " " o " " " " " " n " " " " " " " " " " " " " " D" " p " " " nn " " " " " " " " " !( " " " " e " " " " " " " " " " " " r O " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " a M " " " " " " " " " " I " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " e " " " " " " " " " aa " " " !( !(r C " " " " " " " " I " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " e " " " " " " " " " e L " " " p" " " " " " " " h I " " " " " " " " " tt ""
    [Show full text]
  • S. No. Bank Name Office Type* Name Tehsil District Province Address
    List of Selected Operational Branches Office S. No. Bank Name Name Tehsil District Province Address License No. Type* BRL-20115 dt: 19.02.2013 1 Soneri Bank Limited Branch Main Br. Lahore-0001 Lahore City Tehsil Lahore Punjab 87, Shahrah-E-Quaid-E-Azam, Lahore (Duplicate) Plot No: Sr-2/11/2/1, Office No: 105-108, Al-Rahim Tower, I.I. Chundrigar Road, BRL-20114 dt: 19.02.2013 2 Soneri Bank Limited Branch Main Br. Karachi-0002 Karachi South District Karachi Sindh Karachi (Duplicate) BRL-20116 dt: 19.02.2013 3 Soneri Bank Limited Branch Main Branch Peshawar Peshawar Tehsil Peshawar KPK Property No: Ca/457/3/2/87, Saddar Road, Peshawar Cantt., (Duplicate) BRL-20117 dt: 19.02.2013 4 Soneri Bank Limited Branch Main Br. Quetta-0004 Quetta City Tehsil Quetta Balochistan Ground Floor, Al-Shams Hotel, M.A. Jinnah Road, Quetta. (Duplicate) BRL-17606 dt: 03.03.2009 5 Soneri Bank Limited Branch Main Branch Mirpur Mirpur Mirpur AJK Plot No: 35/A, Munshi Sher Plaza, Allama Iqbal Road, New Mirpur Town, Mirpur (Ak) (Duplicate) Main Branch, Hyderabad.- 6 Soneri Bank Limited Branch Hyderabad City Taluka Hyderabad Sindh Shop No: 6, 7 & 8, Plot No: 475, Dr. Ziauddin Road, Hyderabad BRL-13188 dt: 04.04.1993 0006 7 Soneri Bank Limited Branch Main Guj-0007 Gujranwala City Tehsil Gujranwala Punjab Khewat & Khatooni: 78 Khasra No: 393 Near Din Plaza G. T. Road Gujranwala BRL-13192 dt: 14.07.1993 8 Soneri Bank Limited Branch Main Fsd-0008 Faisalabad City Tehsil Faisalabad Punjab Chiniot Bazar, Faisalabad BRL-13196 dt: 30.09.1993 9 Soneri Bank Limited Branch Sie Br.
    [Show full text]
  • 1951-81 Population Administrative . Units
    1951- 81 POPULATION OF ADMINISTRATIVE . UNITS (AS ON 4th FEBRUARY. 1986 ) - POPULATION CENSUS ORGANISATION ST ATIS TICS DIVISION GOVERNMENT OF PAKISTAN PREFACE The census data is presented in publica tions of each census according to the boundaries of districts, sub-divisions and tehsils/talukas at the t ime of the respective census. But when the data over a period of time is to be examined and analysed it requires to be adjusted fo r the present boundaries, in case of changes in these. It ha s been observed that over the period of last censuses there have been certain c hanges in the boundaries of so me administrative units. It was, therefore, considered advisable that the ce nsus data may be presented according to the boundary position of these areas of some recent date. The census data of all the four censuses of Pakistan have, therefore, been adjusted according to the administ rative units as on 4th February, 1986. The details of these changes have been given at Annexu re- A. Though it would have been preferable to tabulate the whole census data, i.e., population by age , sex, etc., accordingly, yet in view of the very huge work involved even for the 1981 Census and in the absence of availability of source data from the previous three ce nsuses, only population figures have been adjusted. 2. The population of some of the district s and tehsils could no t be worked out clue to non-availability of comparable data of mauzas/dehs/villages comprising these areas. Consequently, their population has been shown against t he district out of which new districts or rehsils were created.
    [Show full text]
  • PESA-DP-Sukkur-Sindh.Pdf
    Landsowne Bridge, Sukkur “Disaster risk reduction has been a part of USAID’s work for decades. ……..we strive to do so in ways that better assess the threat of hazards, reduce losses, and ultimately protect and save more people during the next disaster.” Kasey Channell, Acting Director of the Disaster Response and Mitigation Division of USAID’s Office of U.S. Foreign Disas ter Ass istance (OFDA) PAKISTAN EMERGENCY SITUATIONAL ANALYSIS District Sukkur September 2014 “Disasters can be seen as often as predictable events, requiring forward planning which is integrated in to broader development programs.” Helen Clark, UNDP Administrator, Bureau of Crisis Preven on and Recovery. Annual Report 2011 Disclaimer iMMAP Pakistan is pleased to publish this district profile. The purpose of this profile is to promote public awareness, welfare, and safety while providing community and other related stakeholders, access to vital information for enhancing their disaster mitigation and response efforts. While iMMAP team has tried its best to provide proper source of information and ensure consistency in analyses within the given time limits; iMMAP shall not be held responsible for any inaccuracies that may be encountered. In any situation where the Official Public Records differs from the information provided in this district profile, the Official Public Records should take as precedence. iMMAP disclaims any responsibility and makes no representations or warranties as to the quality, accuracy, content, or completeness of any information contained in this report. Final assessment of accuracy and reliability of information is the responsibility of the user. iMMAP shall not be liable for damages of any nature whatsoever resulting from the use or misuse of information contained in this report.
    [Show full text]
  • S. No. Bank Name Office Type* Name Tehsil District Province Address
    List of Operational Branches Office S. No. Bank Name Name Tehsil District Province Address License No. Type* BRL-20115 dt: 19.02.2013 1 Soneri Bank Limited Branch Main Br. Lahore-0001 Lahore City Tehsil Lahore Punjab 87, Shahrah-E-Quaid-E-Azam, Lahore (Duplicate) Plot No: Sr-2/11/2/1, Office No: 105-108, Al-Rahim Tower, I.I. Chundrigar Road, BRL-20114 dt: 19.02.2013 2 Soneri Bank Limited Branch Main Br. Karachi-0002 Karachi South District Karachi Sindh Karachi (Duplicate) BRL-20116 dt: 19.02.2013 3 Soneri Bank Limited Branch Main Branch Peshawar Peshawar Tehsil Peshawar KPK Property No: Ca/457/3/2/87, Saddar Road, Peshawar Cantt., (Duplicate) BRL-20117 dt: 19.02.2013 4 Soneri Bank Limited Branch Main Br. Quetta-0004 Quetta City Tehsil Quetta Balochistan Ground Floor, Al-Shams Hotel, M.A. Jinnah Road, Quetta. (Duplicate) Plot No: 35/A, Munshi Sher Plaza, Allama Iqbal Road, New Mirpur Town, Mirpur BRL-17606 dt: 03.03.2009 5 Soneri Bank Limited Branch Main Branch Mirpur Mirpur Mirpur AJK (Ak) (Duplicate) Main Branch, Hyderabad.- 6 Soneri Bank Limited Branch Hyderabad City Taluka Hyderabad Sindh Shop No: 6, 7 & 8, Plot No: 475, Dr. Ziauddin Road, Hyderabad BRL-13188 dt: 04.04.1993 0006 7 Soneri Bank Limited Branch Main Guj-0007 Gujranwala City Tehsil Gujranwala Punjab Khewat & Khatooni: 78 Khasra No: 393 Near Din Plaza G. T. Road Gujranwala BRL-13192 dt: 14.07.1993 8 Soneri Bank Limited Branch Main Fsd-0008 Faisalabad City Tehsil Faisalabad Punjab Chiniot Bazar, Faisalabad BRL-13196 dt: 30.09.1993 9 Soneri Bank Limited Branch Sie Br.
    [Show full text]
  • Spatio-Temporal Flood Analysis Along the Indus River, Sindh, Punjab, KPK and Balochistan Provinces, Pakistan Version 1.0
    21 August 2010 FL-2010-000141-PAK Spatio-Temporal Flood Analysis along the Indus River, Sindh, Punjab, KPK and Balochistan Provinces, Pakistan Version 1.0 This map shows daily variation in flood water extent along the Indus rivers in Sindh, Punjab, Balochistan and KPK Index map CHINA Crisis Satellite data : MODIS Terra / Aqua Map Scale for 1:1,000,000 Map prepared by: Supported by: provinces based on time-series MODIS Terra and Aqua datasets from August 17 to August 21, 2010. Resolution : 250m Legend AFGHANISTAN Image date : August 17-21, 2010 025 50 100 Result show that the flood extent is continously increasing during the last 5 days as observed in Shahdad Kot Tehsil Source : NASA of Sindh and Balochistan provinces covering villages of Shahdad, Jamali, Rahoja, Silra. In the Punjab provinces flood has Pre-Flood River Line (2009) ® Kilometres Pre-flood Image : MODIS Terra / Aqua q Airport Map layout designed for A1 Printing (36 x 24 inch) partially increased further in Shujabad Tehsil villages of Bajuwala Tibba, Faizpur, Isanwali, Mulana)as. Over 1000 villages Resolution : 250m Flood Water extent (Aug 17) and 100 towns were identified as severly affected by flood waters and analysis was performed using geospatial database v® Heliport Image date : September 19, 2009 Flood Water extent (Aug 18) received from University of Georgia, google earth and GIS data of NIMA (USGS). Approx. 800 kilometres stretch of Source : NASA p ! Villages/towns PAKISTAN national highway and link roads are submerged or partially inundated by flood water. Flood Water extent (Aug 19) Major airfield Railways IRAN INDIA Baseline Imagery : MODIS Aqua Aug 19, 2010 Ri vers ± Source : NASA Flood Water extent (Aug 20) p Minor airport Rural road Urbanized area This analysis also used Pre river line MODIS data for September 19, 2009 to show identify flood water only.
    [Show full text]
  • KT15D00002-Repair Approach Street Dispensary Mirahmad Khel 220,000 220,000 220,000 220,000
    District Project Description BE 2017-18 Final Budget Releases Expenditure KOHAT KT15D00002-Repair approach street dispensary MirAhmad khel 220,000 220,000 220,000 220,000 KOHAT KT15D00003-Const of Toilets, waiting shed andother 740,000 740,000 740,000 740,000 repair/maintenance of BHU Sherkot KOHAT KT15D00004-Pipe Line at BHU LandiKachai, Repair ofroof of RHC 649,000 649,000 649,000 649,000 UstarZai, Repair Work at RHC Usterzai. KOHAT KT15D00005-Maj; repair, w/s and elect, BHU KhaddarKhel 423,892 423,892 423,892 423,892 KOHAT KT15D00006-R&(M) works, const of waiting shed andG/Lat 04 No. 740,000 740,000 740,000 740,000 at RHC Lachi Bala KOHAT KT15D00007-R&(M) at BHU Ali Kach 740,000 740,000 740,000 740,000 KOHAT KT15D00008-Elect, W/S, Sanitary and building repairBHU Dolli 596,291 596,291 596,291 596,291 Banda KOHAT KT15D00009-Prov; of health related equipments andhygienic kits in 740,000 740,000 740,000 - civil hospital Shakardara Urban. Dev; works at civilHospital Shakardara. KOHAT KT15D00010-Solarization at BHU Gabari in U/CShakardara Rural-II. 740,000 740,000 740,000 - KOHAT KT15D00011-Major Repair of buildings and w/s of BHUGabari 740,000 740,000 740,000 740,000 KOHAT KT15D00012-Const;/repair works and S/F of Hand Pumpat BHU 488,122 488,122 488,122 488,122 Surgul KOHAT KT15D00013-Pavement of Dispensary street at U/CUrban III 507,090 507,090 507,090 507,000 KOHAT KT15D00014-Purchase of Hygienic kits,Purchase ofHematology 3,981,535 3,981,535 3,981,535 1,204,000 analyzer, for LMH Kohat, Purchase of Spray Pumps andInsecticides KOHAT KT15D00015-Const:
    [Show full text]
  • IVAP Analysis Report April 2015
    IVAP Analysis Report April 2015 IVAP is proudly funded by ECHO and DFID Background to KP/FATA Complex Emeregency The Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA) is a semi-autonomous tribal region in northwestern Pakistan. It borders Afghanistan as well as Pakistan’s Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Baluchistan provinces. More than 5 million people have been registered with the government and/or UNHCR as an internally displaced person (IDP) at some point since 2008 due to violent clashes in the country’s northwest region made up of FATA and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP) province. The 2014 military operations in North Waziristan and Khyber Agencies aggravated the situation, leading to the displacement of a further 233,000 families (approximately 1.4 million people). According to latest estimates from the UNHCR (2014), there are currently 1.6 million registered IDPs in KP/FATA. The vast majority of IDPs in KP/FATA chose to live in host communities (97%) rather than in camps for cultural reasons, including the privacy of females and difficult living conditions in the camps. The rest, who often have no other option, live in IDP camps (3%) (WFP). OCHA and other sources put the proportion of displaced families living outside of camps at 90% (OCHA, 18 June 2014; NYT, 20 June 2014; Al-Jazeera, 26 June 2014; IDMC, 12 June 2013, p.6). Displacement is difficult in Pakistan, which is ranked 146th on the list of 186 countries covered by the Human Development Index (UNDP, 24 July 2014, p.159). An estimated one fifth of its population are poor across the country, while in the KP/FATA a staggering one third of the population are poor (FDMA/UNDP, 2012, p.5; HDR, 2013, p.18; HPG, May 2013, p.21; UNDP, 27 October 2011).
    [Show full text]