3F42b90277b1f7aac12576040

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

3F42b90277b1f7aac12576040 M A D A G A S C A R R E F E R E N C E M A P ANALAMANGA IHOROMBE MELAKY ALAOTRA MANGORO Ambohidratrimo 111 Iakora 351 Ambatomainty 431 Ambatondrazaka 511 L E G E N D Andramasina 112 Ihosy 352 Antsalova 432 Amparafaravola 512 Anjozorobe 113 Ivohibe 353 Besalampy 433 Andilamena 513 ]]]]]]]DIEGO SUAREZ Region Boundary Ankazobe 114 Maintirano 434 Anosibe An-ala 514 -´-´254]] Antananarivo-nord 115 VATOVAVY FITOVINANY Morafenobe 435 Moramanga 515 ´´ Antananarivo-sud 116 253 Ifanadiana 361 SOFIA 413 District Boundary Antananarivo-ville 117 Ikongo (fort Carnot)362 Manjakandriana 118 Manakara Sud 363 Analalava 451 Ampanakana Mananjary 364 Antsohihy 452 ]]]]]] AMBILOBE National Capital Nosy-varika 365 Bealanana 453 ]]]]]]]-- oo BONGOLAVA ´´-- VOHEMARVOHEMAR Vohipeno 366 Befandriana-nord 454 255´´ -´-´ Boriziny (port-berg.)455 ]]]]]]] SAVASAVASAVA-´-´ -- Major City Fenoarivo-centre 121 ´´ 252 SAVASAVASAVA - Tsiroanomandidy 122 BETSIBOKA Mampikony 456 Mandritsara 457 -- 264 Kandreho 411 AMBANJA DIANADIANA Major Road ITASY Maevatanana 412 251 Tsaratanana 413 SAMBAVA Arivonimamo 131 263 SAMBAVA Main Road Miarinarivo 132 --]]]]]] BOENY 261 ]]]]]]] Soavinandriana 133 453 ANDAPA Airport Ambato-boina 421 ´´ ANDAPA ´´´´´´ Mahajanga Rural 422 M o z a m b i q u e ´´ ´-´- VAKINANKARATRA ]]]]]]ANTALAHA Mahajanga Urban 423 C h a n n e l ´´ --]]] Marovoay 424 ´´ 454 -- ]]]]]] Port Ambatolampy 141 ´´ 262 ´´ Mitsinjo 425 Antanifotsy 142 451 452 SOFIASOFIASOFIA Soalala 426 MAROANTSETRA Antsirabe Rural 143 523 Antsirabe Urban 144 ´´-- Kilometres MAJUNGA 423 422 455 ]]]]]]] Betafo 145 MAJUNGA]]]]]]]´´ Faratsiho 146 --´´ MANDRITSARA -- 0 100 200 MAROVOAY DIANA ]]]]]]] 425 457 MANANARA 424-- 456 --]]]]]] Ambanja 251 BOENYBOENYBOENY 522 --]]]]]]] AMBATO BOENI Ambilobe 252 426 Antsiranana Rural 253 -- Antsiranana Urban 254 513 525 ´´ 421 ANALANJIROFOANALANJIROFO Nosy-be 255 ´´ 433 ANALANJIROFOANALANJIROFO 524 BETSIBOKABETSIBOKABETSIBOKA 413 ´´ SAVA 411 ´´ 521 FENERIVEFENERIVE Andapa 261 Cartography: OCHA ROSA 512 527 -- Antalaha 262 412 -- Sambava 263 ALAOTRAALAOTRA Creation date: 11.03.2009 434 ALAOTRAALAOTRA Vohimarina (iharana) 264 MELAKY 431 MANGOROMANGORO 526 Projection/datum: WGS84 435 ]]]]]] 534TAMATAVETAMATAVE ]]]]]]] 114 511 ´´ ANALAMANGAANALAMANGA -´-´ AMORON'I MANIA 121 --]]]]]] 113 ]]]]]]] Ambatofinandrahana 311 BONGOLAVABONGOLAVABONGOLAVA 515 Web Resources: Ambositra 312 118 111 536 Fandriana 313 ´´ANTANANARIVO ANALANJIROFO http://ochaonline.org/rosa Manandriana 314 122 SAKASAKA132 ´´ 432 oo -- -- ITASYITASYITASY ´´131 MORAMANGA Fenoarivo-est 521 ATSIMO ATSINANANA Mananara-nord 522 634 133 535 112 ]]]]]] Maroantsetra 523 Nominal Scale at A4 paper size: 146 141 ]]] Befotaka 321 514 Nosy-boraha (st. Marie) 524 Farafangana 322 ´´ VAKINANKARATRAVAKINANKARATRAVAKINANKARATRA 531 Soanierana-ivongo 525 1 : 6,000,000 Midongy-sud 323 ´´ 631 ´´ 144ANTSIRABE Toamasina Rural 526 145 Vangaindrano 324 -- 142 532 ]]]]]] Vavatenina 527 Vondrozo 325 143 ]]]]]]] ATSINANANAATSINANANA ATSINANANA Map data source(s): ]]]]]] 311 533 HAUTE MATSIATRA ]]]]]]]´´ 313 ´´ Antanambao-manampot 531 Ambalavao 341 AMORON'IAMORON'I AMBOSITRA SAHIMS, GIST, ETGD, Mahanoro 532 Ambohimahasoa 342 635 MANIAMANIA -- 365 -- Marolambo 533 Fianarantsoa Rural 343 632 312 Collins/Bartholomew 314 Toamasina Urban 534 Fianarantsoa Urban 344 MENABEMENABE Vatomandry 535 Ikalamavony 345 342 Vohibinany (brickaville 536 361 MANANJARY AMBOHIBE HAUTEHAUTE 364 ´´ MANJA VATOVAVYVATOVAVYVATOVAVY --]]]]]] -- MANJA MATSIATRAMATSIATRA VATOVAVYVATOVAVYVATOVAVY ]]]]] -- 633 MATSIATRAMATSIATRA ANDROY -- 624 345 343 ´´344 FITOVINANYFITOVINANYFITOVINANY ]]]]]]´]´ SAHASINAKASAHASINAKA Ambovombe-androy 611 The designations employed 341 362 -- Bekily 612 and the presentation of 626 622 363 Beloha 613 MANAKARA IHOROMBEIHOROMBEIHOROMBE ´´ Tsihombe 614 material on this map, do not ANKAZOABO --´´]]]]]] -- IHOSYIHOSY ]]]]] imply the expression of any -- 352 366 -- ANOSY opinion whatsoever on the 353 325 part of the Secretariat of the FARAFANGANAFARAFANGANA Amboasary-sud 615 322-- Betroka 616 United Nations concerning 627 --]]]]]] ]]]]]] ]]]]]]] Taolagnaro (f-dauphin) 617 ]]] 628 the legal status of any BETROKABETROKA351 country, territory, city or area 629 -- 323 TULEARTULEAR--´´ 616 ATSIMO ANDREFANA or of its authorities, or ]]]]]]] 623 324 Ampanihy 621 concerning the delineation ATSIMOATSIMO 625 ANOSYANOSY ATSIMOATSIMO Ankazoabo-sud 622 of its frontiers or boundaries. Benenitra 623 321ATSINANANAATSINANANA Beroroha 624 ATSIMOATSIMO I n d i a n Betioky-sud 625 ANDREFANAANDREFANA 612 Morombe 626 O c e a n Sakaraha 627 615 621 617 Toliary Rural 628 Toliary Urban 629 611 FORT DAUPHIN ANDROYANDROY FORT DAUPHIN ]]]]]] 613 ´-´- ]]]]] ´-´-]]]]]]] MENABE Belon-i Tsiribihina 631 614 Mahabo 632 Manja 633 Miandrivazo 634 Morondava 635 Map Locator.
Recommended publications
  • Pezzottaite from Ambatovita, Madagascar: a New Gem Mineral
    PEZZOTTAITE FROM AMBATOVITA, MADAGASCAR: A NEW GEM MINERAL Brendan M. Laurs, William B. (Skip) Simmons, George R. Rossman, Elizabeth P. Quinn, Shane F. McClure, Adi Peretti, Thomas Armbruster, Frank C. Hawthorne, Alexander U. Falster, Detlef Günther, Mark A. Cooper, and Bernard Grobéty Pezzottaite, ideally Cs(Be2Li)Al2Si6O18, is a new gem mineral that is the Cs,Li–rich member of the beryl group. It was discovered in November 2002 in a granitic pegmatite near Ambatovita in cen- tral Madagascar. Only a few dozen kilograms of gem rough were mined, and the deposit appears nearly exhausted. The limited number of transparent faceted stones and cat’s-eye cabochons that have been cut usually show a deep purplish pink color. Pezzottaite is distinguished from beryl by its higher refractive indices (typically no=1.615–1.619 and ne=1.607–1.610) and specific gravity values (typically 3.09–3.11). In addition, the new mineral’s infrared and Raman spectra, as well as its X-ray diffraction pattern, are distinctive, while the visible spectrum recorded with the spec- trophotometer is similar to that of morganite. The color is probably caused by radiation-induced color centers involving Mn3+. eginning with the 2003 Tucson gem shows, (Be3Sc2Si6O18; Armbruster et al., 1995), and stoppaniite cesium-rich “beryl” from Ambatovita, (Be3Fe2Si6O18; Ferraris et al., 1998; Della Ventura et Madagascar, created excitement among gem al., 2000). Pezzottaite, which is rhombohedral, is Bcollectors and connoisseurs due to its deep purplish not a Cs-rich beryl but rather a new mineral species pink color (figure 1) and the attractive chatoyancy that is closely related to beryl.
    [Show full text]
  • Tapia Woodlands of Highland Madagascar: Rural Economy, Fire Ecology, and Forest Conservation
    The 'degraded' tapia woodlands of highland Madagascar: rural economy, fire ecology, and forest conservation Christian A. Kull This is an author-archived version of the following paper: Kull 2002. The 'degraded' tapia woodlands of highland Madagascar: rural economy, fire ecology, and forest conservation. Journal of Cultural Geography 19 (2): 95-128. The final definitive version is available from Taylor and Francis (www.tandfonline.com) Direct link: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/08873630209478290 Abstract Madagascar is well-known for deforestation. However, highland "tapia" (Uapaca bojeri) woodlands may present a counter-example of indigenous management leading to woodland conservation. Contrary to common wisdom that these woodlands are degraded, tapia woodland extent and composition have seen little change this century. Tapia woodlands harbor many benefits, including wild silkworms (whose cocoons have been harvested for centuries to weave expensive burial shrouds), fruit, woodfuel, mushrooms, edible insects, and herbal medicines. As a result, villagers shape and maintain the woodlands. Burning favors the dominance of pyrophitic tapia trees and protects silkworms from parasites. Selective cutting of non-tapia species and pruning of dead branches also favors tapia dominance and perhaps growth. Finally, local and state-imposed regulations protect the woodlands from over-exploitation. These processes -- burning, cutting, and protection -- are embedded in complex and dynamic social, political, economic, and ecological contexts which are integral to the tapia woodlands as they exist today. As a result, I argue on a normative level that the creation and maintenance of the woodlands should not be seen as “degradation,” rather as a creative “transformation.” INTRODUCTION Few endemic forests exist in highland Madagascar, a region dominated by vast grasslands, rice paddies, dryland cropfields, and pine or eucalyptus woodlots.
    [Show full text]
  • Madagascar : Country Case Study Report
    Madagascar : Country Case Study Report How Law and Regulation Supports Disaster Risk Reduction International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies June 2014 Case Study: IFRC-UNDP Series on Legal Frameworks to support Disaster Risk Reduction About this report This report was commissioned by the International Federation of the Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) and prepared by Dr Karen da Costa, legal consultant, in early 2013. It is one of a series of case studies the IFRC has undertaken with UNDP as part of a global research project to learn about how law and regulation supports disaster risk reduction, particularly at the community level. For more information about the project and various case studies as they become available, please visit www.drr-law.org. About the IFRC Disaster Law Programme The IFRC’s Disaster Law Programme seeks to reduce human vulnerability by promoting effective legal frameworks for disaster risk reduction and legal preparedness for disasters. It works in three main areas: collaboration with National Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and other partners to offer technical assistance to governments on disaster law issues; building the capacity of National Societies and other stakeholders on disaster law; and dissemination,advocacy and research. Contact email: [email protected]. P.O. Box 303 CH-1211 Geneva 19 Switzerland Telephone: +41 22 730 42 22 About UNDP UNDP is the UN’s global development network, advocating for change and connecting countries to knowledge, experience and resources to help people build a better life. We are on the ground in 166 countries, working with the mon their own solutions to global and national development challenges.
    [Show full text]
  • Rano HP Et Ranon'ala
    EVALUATION OF THE USAID/MADAGASCAR WATER SUPPLY, SANITATION AND HYGIENE BILATERAL PROJECTS: RANO HP ET RANON’ALA September 2014 This publication was produced at the request of the United States Agency for International Development. It was prepared independently by CAETIC Développement ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The authors would like to acknowledge Jean-Claude RANDRIANARISOA, COR, for his constant guidance during this whole assignment. Discussions and exchanges we had with him were always fruitful and encouraging and of a high technical level. This document could not have reached this level of quality without the invaluable inputs from Jacky Ralaiarivony and from USAID Madagascar Program Office staff, namely Vololontsoa Raharimalala. The authors: Balsama ANDRIANTSEHENO Jean Marie RAKOTOVAO Ramy RAZAFINDRALAMBO Jean Herivelo RAKOTONDRAINIBE FINAL EVALUATION OF USAID/MADAGASCAR WSSH PROJECTS: EVALUATION OF THE USAID/MADAGASCAR WATER SUPPLY, SANITATION AND HYGIENE BILATERAL PROJECTS: RANO HP ET RANON’ALA SEPTEMBER 9, 2014 CONTRACT N° AID-687-C-13-00004 DISCLAIMER The author’s views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government. CONTENTS ...................................................................................................................................................................... 1 LIST OF ACRONYMS ...................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Social Finance Working Paper #37: the Role of a Professional
    International Labour Organization Social Finance Programme Working Paper 37 The Role of a Professional Association in Mutual Microfinance: The Case of Madagascar Maria Sabrina De Gobbi Geneva, September 2003 Acknowledgements I wish to thank Ms. Ramona Olvera for her valuable support in editing this paper and adding relevant information. I also wish to thank Monah Andriambalo, the secretary-general of APIFM, and Paula Rabefiringa, the technical assistant of A.P.I.F.M., for information and comments on the paper. Though the staff at A.P.I.F.M. provided material for this paper, the views expressed only represent those of the author. 2 Table of Contents List of Acronyms.......................................................................................................................6 Executive summary ..................................................................................................................8 1. Introduction........................................................................................................................10 1.1. Objective and Purpose................................................................................................10 1.2. Background.................................................................................................................11 2. Microfinance in Madagascar.............................................................................................13 2.1. Beginning Microfinance in Madagascar...................................................................13 2.2.
    [Show full text]
  • Ecosystem Profile Madagascar and Indian
    ECOSYSTEM PROFILE MADAGASCAR AND INDIAN OCEAN ISLANDS FINAL VERSION DECEMBER 2014 This version of the Ecosystem Profile, based on the draft approved by the Donor Council of CEPF was finalized in December 2014 to include clearer maps and correct minor errors in Chapter 12 and Annexes Page i Prepared by: Conservation International - Madagascar Under the supervision of: Pierre Carret (CEPF) With technical support from: Moore Center for Science and Oceans - Conservation International Missouri Botanical Garden And support from the Regional Advisory Committee Léon Rajaobelina, Conservation International - Madagascar Richard Hughes, WWF – Western Indian Ocean Edmond Roger, Université d‘Antananarivo, Département de Biologie et Ecologie Végétales Christopher Holmes, WCS – Wildlife Conservation Society Steve Goodman, Vahatra Will Turner, Moore Center for Science and Oceans, Conservation International Ali Mohamed Soilihi, Point focal du FEM, Comores Xavier Luc Duval, Point focal du FEM, Maurice Maurice Loustau-Lalanne, Point focal du FEM, Seychelles Edmée Ralalaharisoa, Point focal du FEM, Madagascar Vikash Tatayah, Mauritian Wildlife Foundation Nirmal Jivan Shah, Nature Seychelles Andry Ralamboson Andriamanga, Alliance Voahary Gasy Idaroussi Hamadi, CNDD- Comores Luc Gigord - Conservatoire botanique du Mascarin, Réunion Claude-Anne Gauthier, Muséum National d‘Histoire Naturelle, Paris Jean-Paul Gaudechoux, Commission de l‘Océan Indien Drafted by the Ecosystem Profiling Team: Pierre Carret (CEPF) Harison Rabarison, Nirhy Rabibisoa, Setra Andriamanaitra,
    [Show full text]
  • Cadre Général De La Filière Légumes Sur La Région Itasy
    CADRE GENERAL DE LA FILIERE LEGUMES SUR LA REGION ITASY REPOBLIKAN’I MADAGASIKARA Tanindrazana – Fahafahana – Fandrosoana MINISTERE DE L’AGRICULTURE DE L’ELEVAGE ET DE LA PECHE SECRETARI AT GENERAL DIRECTION GENERALE DE L’AGRICULTURE, DE L’ELEVAGE ET DE LA PECHE Programme de soutien aux pôles de micro-entreprises rurales et aux économies régionales (PROSPERER) ETUDE DE CAS PROGRAMME PAYS MADAGASCAR Direction: Benoît Thierry, Chargé de Programme FIDA Rédaction: Anne-Sixtine VIALLE-GUERIN – Institut Supérieur Technique d’Outre Mer Septembre 2008 Cadre général de la filière légumes sur la région Itasy Introduction > diapos 2 à 4 De par sa position géo-stratégique intéressante et ses propriétés édaphiques adaptées (entre autres des sols volcaniques fertiles), la région Itasy a souvent été déterminée comme région à vocation agricole, grenier alimentaire pour les marchés d'Antananarivo. Les productions agricoles concernent tant les bases du régime alimentaire malgache (riz, manioc, pomme de terre) que les légumes ou autres céréales (maïs, oignons, haricots, tomates) ou encore les cultures de rente telles que le café 1. Cependant, victime de son succès, la région compte également une densité humaine parmi les plus importantes en milieu rural sur Madagascar et doit coupler les interactions entre agriculture et population. 1 Source : Elaboration du Schéma Régional d'Aménagement du Territoire d'Itasy . SAGE. Avril 2008. 1 CADRE GENERAL DE LA FILIERE LEGUMES SUR LA REGION ITASY Ainsi, d'après le Schéma Régional d'Aménagement du Territoire d'Itasy
    [Show full text]
  • F a S T Update Madagascar Semi-Annual Risk Assessment June to November 2006
    F A S T Update Madagascar Semi-annual Risk Assessment June to November 2006 T S A F © swisspeace FAST Update Madagascar | June to November 2006 | Page 2 Contents Country Stability and Cooperative International Events (relative) 3 Conflictive Government and Non-Government Events (relative) 5 Cooperative and Conflictive Domestic Events (relative) 8 Appendix: Description of indicators used 11 The FAST International Early Warning Program 12 FAST Update Subscription: www.swisspeace.org/fast/subscription_form.asp Contact FAST International: Country Expert: Phone: +41 31 330 12 19 Richard Marcus Fax: +41 31 330 12 13 mailto:[email protected] www.swisspeace.org/fast © swisspeace FAST Update Madagascar | June to November 2006 | Page 3 Country Stability and Cooperative International Events (relative) Average number of reported events per month: 127 Indicator description: see appendix Risk Assessment: • During the second half of 2006 Country Stability and Cooperative International Events in Madagascar were primarily a function of the social and political actions in the run-up to the much anticipated 3 December 2006 presidential elections. Promises for extended economic aid and long term program planning on the part of donors and other international actors slowed as the administration of President Marc Ravalomanana drew towards political action. Considering the large number of challengers to the presidency, and the volatility of the opposition, Country Stability remained notably high. The downward trend in the Country Stability index in November 2006 is a reflection primarily of a single event, and its repercussions: the weak effort by General Andrianafidisoa (Fidy) to stage a military challenge to the Ravalomanana regime. • The first half of 2006, like much of Ravalomanana’s presidency, was characterized by high levels of foreign assistance.
    [Show full text]
  • TDR Annexe7 Rapport Analyse 322 Communes OATF
    ETAT DES LIEUX DES 319 COMMUNES POUR LE FINANCEMENT ADDITIONNEL DU PROJET CASEF Février 2019 TABLE DES MATIERES TABLE DES MATIERES .................................................................................................................... i LISTE DES ACRONYMES ................................................................................................................ iii Liste des tableaux ......................................................................................................................... v Listes des Cartes ........................................................................................................................... v Liste des figures ............................................................................................................................vi Liste des photos ...........................................................................................................................vi I INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................... 1 II METHODOLOGIES .................................................................................................................... 2 II.1 CHOIX DES 322 COMMUNES OBJETS D’ENQUETE ............................................................... 2 II.2 CHOIX DES CRITERES DE SELECTION DES COMMUNES ........................................................ 5 II.3 METHODOLOGIE DE COLLECTE DE DONNEES ET ACTIVITES ................................................. 6
    [Show full text]
  • RESETTLEMENT ACTION PLAN Part One: Detailed Resettlement Action Plan for the Dam and Reservoir
    SUPPLIED TO MARY BOOMGARD, OVERSEAS PRIVATE INVESTMENT CORPORATION ON 22 NOV 19 04:53:40 GMT Madagascar Sahofika Hydropower Plant RESETTLEMENT ACTION PLAN Part One: Detailed Resettlement Action Plan for the Dam and Reservoir Part Two: Abbreviated Resettlement Action Plan for the Linear Components of the Project Prepared by: Land Resources, Antananarivo, Madagascar With: Frédéric Giovannetti, Lyon, France Date: June 30, 2019 Version: C SUPPLIED TO MARY BOOMGARD, OVERSEAS PRIVATE INVESTMENT CORPORATION ON 22 NOV 19 04:53:40 GMT SUPPLIED TO MARY BOOMGARD, OVERSEAS PRIVATE INVESTMENT CORPORATION ON 22 NOV 19 04:53:40 GMT Eiffage Eranove HIER Themis Consortium Madagascar - Sahofika Hydropower Plant Resettlement Action Plan - Version C TRACEABILITY Version Date Reference Commented on Status by A 04/25/2019 Draft B 06/20/2019 Draft for publication C 07/05/2019 Version for submission to ONE ABBREVIATIONS AEC: Administrative Evaluation Commission AFD: French Development Agency AfDB: African Development Bank AIDS: Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome ALC: Local Liaison Officer Art.: Article AWS Drinking Water Supply BD: Board of Directors Banky Fampadrosoana ny Varotra (Malagasy subsidiary of the BFV: Société Générale Group) BIF: Birao Ifoton'ny Fananan-tany (Communal Land Office) CASEF: Agricultural Growth and Land Security CIRTOPO: Topographic Constituency COBA: Grassroots Community CPAR: Short Resettlement Plan Framework CSB: Basic Health Center CTD: Decentralized Territorial Communities Inter-Regional Departments and Services for the Environment
    [Show full text]
  • Operations Update 2 Madagascar: Heavy Rains, Floods and Landslides
    P a g e | 1 Operations Update 2 Madagascar: Heavy Rains, Floods and Landslides DREF n° MDRMG016 GLIDE n° F-2020-0008-MDG EPoA update n° 2: 16 September 2020 Timeframe covered by this update: 5 February to 31 August 2020 (6 months) Operation start date: 05 February 2020 Operation timeframe: 9 months (New end date: 30 November 2020) Overall operation budget: CHF 307,356 N° of people being assisted: 5,000 people in Alaotra Mangoro, Analamanga, and Betsiboka Regions Red Cross Red Crescent Movement partners currently actively involved in the operation: French Red Cross (PIROI), German Red Cross, and Luxemburg Red Cross Other partner organizations actively involved in the operation: National Office for Disaster Risk Management [BNGRC] Summary of major revisions made to emergency plan of action: This Operations Update 2 is issued to inform stakeholders of the need to extend the timeframe of this DREF operation by three (3) months (new end date 30 November 2020). The main reason for this extraordinary extension is to enable the Malagasy Red Cross Society and IFRC to complete the replenishment of non-food items (NFIs) taken from the emergency/contingency stocks of the National Society (NS). This replenishment process started only after distributions were made on 21 August 2020, logistics process only allows replenishment after distribution has been completed documented (proof of exit from warehouse, distribution reports, etc.) before the requisition for replenishment should be issued. Constraints linked to the COVID-19 Pandemic: • In mid-March 2020, restrictive measures such as total lockdown, limited movements to access some regions, prohibition of gatherings, etc.) were put in place by the Malagasy Government.
    [Show full text]
  • Feedback Madagascar – Ankarinomby
    The Feedback Trust Scottish Charity No. SC023568 Construction of a new school for the Ankarinomby Secondary School in Madagascar (FF 441 - 01) Final report May 2019 Feedback Madagascar/Ny Tanintsika (FBM/NT) – The Eagle Foundation 1 Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................................................. 4 Project location ......................................................................................................................................................... 4 Calendar of achievements ............................................................................................................................................ 6 Details on the project ................................................................................................................................................... 7 Difficulties encountered ............................................................................................................................................. 14 Project beneficiaries ................................................................................................................................................... 15 Expenditure summary ................................................................................................................................................ 18 Current situation........................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]