DOCSLIB.ORG

CRCID Final Report Guidelines 2002-03 Page 1 of 15

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CRCID Final Report Guidelines 2002-03 Page 1 of 15 Canadian Rotary Collaboration for International Development (CRCID) 1579 Hyde Park Road – London, ON – N6H 5L4 Phone: (519) 473-2100 – Fax: (519) 471-8982 Email: [email protected] - Website: www.crcid.org Supported by the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) and participating Rotary Clubs January 3, 2007 Rotary Club of Petawawa C/o Project Contact and President Tamara Yankovich 830 Lubitz Road Pembroke, ON K8A 6W6 Dear President Yankovich: Re: CRCID Project #2002.041; TRF #23552; School Vegetable Garden, Honduras Thank you for submitting your final report to CRCID, which indicates the immediate results of your initiative, School Vegetable Garden in Honduras. The CRCID office has reviewed your report and finds it complete for our records. We hope that you have also shared your report with your partners. Future plans include customary monitoring by CRCID, and submission of all of your experiences to the CRCID webpage. You will be notified prior to either of these events. We look forward to submitting your success and experiences to the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA), who in turn will submit these on to parliament and the appropriate Canadian Embassy. CRCID would like to congratulate the Rotary Clubs of Petawawa and Tegucigalpa on the successful completion of a worthy World Community Service project. Best regards, Rtn. Kevin Webb CAO – CRCID KJW/dt CC Bruce O’Callaghan, CRCID Member, District 7040 President Chairman C.A.O. David Robinson John Eberhard Kevin J. Webb CRCID Final Report Guidelines 2002-03 Page 1 of 15 CRCID MG# 2002.041 Final Report CRCID Final Report Guidelines 2002-03 These headings correspond to the CRCID Final Report Form, available in computer format for your convenience. Project Goals This section outlines how you helped and impacted the community. Project Background – Previous Situation: Describe the location of the project within the country and give a summary of the social and economic situation in which the project was carried out, including: • a description of the beneficiary community including its geographic location, population size, key economic, social and cultural characteristics, (the type of information which is relevant here will depend on the nature of the project) • how and what the community identified as their primary need and how this project addressed this need • a summary of the past conditions the project meant to address, including: o Qualitative (Descriptive) indicators of the past situation o Quantitative (Measurable, statistical) indicators of the past situation o A comparison of the above to your project goals, and your actual results • any other information you wish to include Honduras is one of the poorest countries in the Western Hemisphere with an extraordinarily unequal distribution of income. Per capita GDP is only $2,600 US at purchasing power parity, with agriculture forming 18% of the economy. The population of Honduras is approximately 6.5 million, and the proportion of the population under the age of 14 is 41.8%, with roughly equal numbers of males and females. In 1993, 53% of the population was estimated to be below the poverty line. [Source: CIA World Factbook, 2003]. Malnutrition among Honduran children ranges between 57% and 80%, with some of the worst affected regions in the rural areas. Similar numbers of adults are affected. By addressing the problem at an early age, this project hopes to promote a higher level of nutrition to future adults. The Honduran Government, with support of PMA (Program Mundial de Alimentacion) [World Food Program], an Organisation of the United Nations, is committed to delivering one meal daily to about 400,000 children in public schools of marginal and rural areas (Figure 1 and Table 1). CRCID Final Report Guidelines 2002-03 Page 2 of 15 Figure 1: Geographical distribution contributed as part of the school meal project in 2005 (Source of Map: World Food Program Database). Table 1: Composition of a meals provided to each child participating in the Honduras School Gardens Project. Type of Food Quantity No. of Protein Produced (in grams) Calories Content Iron Vitamin A Rice 70 252 4 3 - Corn 70 253 6.6 1.8 8 Corn-Soya Blend 20 76 3.6 3.7 100 Oil 10 90 - - - Beans 30 103 7 2 0.08 TOTAL 200 774 21.2 10.5 108.08 a This ration satisfies 35% of the caloric value for children between 4 and 14 year of age and 60% of their daily protein requirements. CRCID Final Report Guidelines 2002-03 Page 3 of 15 This project complements other basic programs including “school meals” and “glasses of milk” that will enrich the diet of children in these schools. The overall national plan is to establish 1,000 vegetable gardens each year over a period of 5 years (Figure 2). 1000000 191,489 167,418 158,907 149,503 164,068 90,490 100000 10000 2,018 1,588 1,814 1,281 1,502 1000 542 Total No. per Year 100 10 1 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 Year No. of Schools No. of School Children Figure 2: Number of schools and school children benefiting from the program per year. The CRCID [#2002.041] and Rotary Foundation Matching Grant [MG 23552] funded project formed one small, but self-contained, contribution by Rotarians towards this effort, which resulted in the establishment of 387 vegetable gardens in the Department of Francisco Morazan, Honduras (Table 2, Figs 3 and 4). This corresponds to about 39% of the Honduran national annual target for school garden construction. Francisco Morazan contains the capital city, Tegucigalpa, in which the partner Rotary Club (Rotary Club of Tegucigalpa) is located. CRCID Final Report Guidelines 2002-03 Page 4 of 15 Figure 3: Map of the Departments of Honduras. Francisco Morazan is the large white department stretching from the centre of the country towards the El Salvador border. CRCID Final Report Guidelines 2002-03 Page 5 of 15 Table 2: List of municipalities in the Department of Francisco Morazan in which school vegetable gardens were funded through this grant. The numbers of schools gardens funded per municipality is given in the right hand column. The number in the left hand column corresponds to the numbers given to the municipalities in Fig 4. Muncipiality No. Municipality Name No. of Schools 1 Distrito Central 100 2 Alubarén 10 3 Cedros 32 4 Curarén 19 5 El Porvenir - 6 Guaimaca - 7 La Libertad - 8 La Venta 22 9 Lepaterique 31 10 Maraita - 11 Marale - 12 Nueva Armenia - 13 Ojojona 16 14 Orica - 15 Reitoca 10 16 Sabanagrande 21 17 San Antonio de Oriente- - 18 Sanbuenaventura 7 19 San Ignacio - 20 San Juan de Flores 41 21 San Miguelito - 22 Santa Ana 11 23 Santa Lucía 9 24 Talanga 27 25 Tatumbla 12 26 Vallecillo - 27 Valle de Angeles 19 28 Villa de San Francisco 28 Total 387 CRCID Final Report Guidelines 2002-03 Page 6 of 15 Figure 4. Map of the Department of Francisco Morazan. The numbered municipalities correspond to the numbers given in Table 2. CRCID Final Report Guidelines 2002-03 Page 7 of 15 Outcomes (project goals): Use this section to describe the current benefits to the people of the community, including: • how this project is currently addressing the primary causes of poverty • the effects on all groups and people involved, including the role of men and women in the community, including: o Qualitative (Descriptive) results o Quantitative (Measurable, statistical) results • how many people are currently benefiting directly from the project • how this project fits into a larger and/or future project (if applicable) • any other information you wish to include As students are involved in the planting, growing and irrigation of vegetables, Vegetable Gardens for Honduran Elementary Schools is providing an educational experience. Students are learning good agricultural practices that are leading to improved nutrition and ultimately, to a better state of health. The scale of participation is dependent on the size of each school, with an average of 50 children participate at each site, resulting in a direct benefit by approximately 19,350 school children per year and an indirect benefit by many more. For example, as students take this information home, this project will ultimately lead to better practices outside of the school. Fundamental to the project is the involvement of the parents of school children, who are being made aware of the need to combat malnutrition. Tools and knowledge provided by this project can be used to teach these skills to future students attending each school. The project also includes education on the preparation, hygiene and consumption of foods. The food grown at each school is being used in each school to help feed the children. This project addresses poverty by improving agricultural knowledge and level of nutrition. This will result in a better state of health enabling people to be more productive. This Rotary project forms a self-contained part of a goal of adding 1,000 school gardens per year for 5 years throughout Honduras. CRCID Final Report Guidelines 2002-03 Page 8 of 15 Impact (long-term effects): The achievements of your club and partners should enable the beneficiary community to increase their standard of living and create new opportunities in the future. Outline any anticipated impacts, including: • how this project will addresses the primary causes of poverty in an extended period of time • any new activities that may be possible in the community after the outcomes have been achieved, including any current plans • how many people are expected to benefit indirectly from the project • how this project and any possible new activities will enable the entire community to become more self-sustaining • how this project fits into any current or future projects (if applicable) • any plans to monitor the project or visit the project site • any plans to continue communications with your partners • any other information you wish to include The scope of the project is widespread, ultimately influencing a total of 387 elementary schools that are located in rural areas of Francisco Morazan, Honduras (Table 2, Figures 3 and 4).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sabana Grande Ojojona Curarén Alubarén La Libertad
    I l'Jf.. v 1 Zonas: Sabana Grande Ojojona Curarén Alubarén Reitoca San Miguelito La Libertad ZAMORANO UNIDAD EMPRESARIAL DE SERVICIOS AGRICOLAS ... Marzo 8, 1999 Servicio Holandés de Cooperación al Desarrollo Tegucigalpa. Att. Sr.Lex Hoefsloot Estimado Sr. Hoefsloot: Adjunto un original y una copia del informe final del Estudio de Posibilidades de Miniproyectos de Riego que bajo convenio suscrito entre Zamorano y SNV hemos realizado para Uds. Como era sabido, el corto tiempo dedicado a cubrir una área tan grande no nos permitió obtener en algunas ocasiones información suficiente en especial para aquellos proyectos considerados grandes dentro de la cobertura del proyecto, no obstante creemos que la información generada por el equipo conformado por Zamorano, SNV e INFOP es bastante detallada y en la gran mayoría de los casos servirá para tomar un curso de acción. Hemos identificado algunos proyectos que en el caso de resolver ciertas dificultades particulares bien podrían estudiarse posteriormente. Agradecemos la confianza depositada en nosotros y esperamos que sea el inicio de una relación de cooperación creciente entre nuestras instituciones para beneficio mutuo y de Honduras. Quedamos a sus completas ordenes para cualquier aclaración necesaria, de Ud, Con Toda Consideración y Respeto, ~an~-/ Gerente UESA ce: Dr.Mario Contreras Director Ejecutivo Zamorano UESA Marzo 1999 ESTUDIO DE POSIBILIDADES DE MINIPROYECTOS DE RIEGO ZONAS: SABANAGRANDE-OJOJONA, CURAREN-ALUBAREN-REITOCA Y SAN MIGUELITO Y LA LffiERTAD l.O ANTECEDENTES. Con ocasión del fenómeno MITCH ocurrido a fmes de octubre del año recién pasado causando fuertes laños a la infraestructura nacional, el Servicio Holandés de Cooperación al Desarrollo a través de su epresentante el Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • Insufficient Water Supply in an Urban Area  Case Study: Tegucigalpa, Honduras
    INSUFFICIENT WATER SUPPLY IN AN URBAN AREA CASE STUDY: TEGUCIGALPA, HONDURAS Zairis Aida Coello Midence Balthasar December 2011 TRITA-LWR LIC 2958 ISSN 1650-8629 ISRN KTH/LWR/LIC 2058-SE ISBN 978-91-7501-211-7 Zairis Coello Midence Balthasar TRITA LWR LIC 2058 © Zairis Coello Midence Balthasar 2011 Licentiate Thesis Water Management Department of Land and Water Resources Engineering Royal Institute of Technology (KTH) SE-100 44 STOCKHOLM, Sweden Reference to this publication should be written as: Coello Balthasar, Z (2011) Insufficient water supply in an urban area – case study: Tegucigalpa, Honduras TRITA LWR LIC 2058. ii Insufficient water supply in an urban area – case study: Tegucigalpa, Honduras ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This research was financed by the Department of Research Cooperation of the Swedish International Development Agency (SIDA/SAREC) within the collaboration program between the Universidad Autónoma de Honduras (UNAH). I would like to thank my supervisors Jan Erik Gustafsson, Patricia Phumpiu and Gladis Rojas for providing me with the support to carry out my research and for helping me get started in the scientific world. I wish to extend my profound gratitude to Berit Balfors and Stella Lowder whose support, advice and guidance were essential for the finalization of this research. I wish to express my gratitude for the support provided by UNAH, especially Lelany Pineda; Mónico Oyuela; Saul Jimenez and also to Patricia Hernandez for providing me with working facilities during my visits to Honduras. This research would not have been possible without the support of the submanager of SANAA, Ricardo Velasquez and everyone who contributed during the interviews.
    [Show full text]
  • Quality Assessment Tool
    EMPLEANDO FUTUROS QUARTERLY REPORT October - December 2020 Contract No.: AID-522-16-TO-00003 Submitted: January 30, 2021 This report is made possible by the generous support of the American People through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). The contents are the responsibility of the contractor and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or the United States Government. It was prepared by Banyan Global for Empleando Futuros. EMPLEANDO FUTUROS QUARTERLY REPORT OCTOBER- DECEMBER 2020 Contract No.: AID-522-16-TO-00003 Submitted to: Violeta Guillen Contracting Officer’s Representative USAID Honduras DISCLAIMER This report is made possible by the generous support of the American People through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). The contents are the responsibility of the contractor and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or the United States Government. It was prepared by Banyan Global for the Empleando Futuros Project. PROJECT OVERVIEW Project Name Empleando Futuros Contract Number AID 522-16-TO-00003 Activity Start Date June 2016 Activity End Date August 2021 Prime Implementer Banyan Global Subcontractor Education Development Center Tegucigalpa, San Pedro Sula, Tela, Choloma, La Ceiba, Geographic Coverage Villanueva, La Lima Reporting Period October 1, 2020 to December 31, 2020 Empleando Futuros FY21 Quarter One Report, October-December 2020 3 CONTENTS ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ......................................................................................6 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Honduras Conference
    Honduras Central Conference headquarters. Photo courtesy of Honduras Union Mission. Central Honduras Conference CARLOS ALBERTO PAGUADA SANTOS, AND FREDY RENE FUNEZ SARMIENTO Carlos Alberto Paguada Santos, B.Th. (Universidad Adventista de Centro América, Alajuela, Costa Rica), is president of Central Honduras Conference. He has served as a district pastor and executive secretary of Atlantic Honduras Conference and Central Honduras Conference, among others. He is married to Kenia Argenal and has two children. Fredy Rene Funez Sarmiento, M.A. (Inter-American Adventist Theological Seminary, Mayagüez, Puerto Rico), has served as a district pastor in Costa Rica and Honduras, Spirit of Prophecy director, field secretary, area coordinator, stewardship and youth ministries director for Honduras Union Mission, and professor of Bible and computer sciences at Instituto Monserrat, among others. He is studying for a PhD in pastoral ministry. Central Honduras Conference is a part of Honduras Union Mission. Its headquarters are located in Colonia La Reforma, Tegucigalpa, Honduras.1 The territory of Central Honduras Conference includes the departments of Comayagua, Intibucá, La Paz, and Olancho; the Cantarranas, Cedros, El Porvenir, Guaymaca, Marale, Orica, San Ignacio, Santa Lucia, Talanga, Valle de Ángeles, Vallecillos, and Villa de San Francisco municipalities of Francisco Morazán; and the Central District with Río del Hombre in Amarateca as the northern border and the Rio Grande meeting with the Choluteca River as the southern border, bordering the municipalities of San Buena Ventura and Santa Ana.2 The field’s activities are governed by a constitution based on that of the Inter-American Division. By 2019, Central Honduras Conference had 85 organized churches, 52 groups, 13,861 members, 23 districts, 13 ordained pastors, 10 licensed ministers, and eight office employees.3 Origins and Development of Central Honduras Conference As the first of all the fields in Honduras, this conference has the longest history out of them.
    [Show full text]
  • Informacion Catastral
    Página 1 de 46 INFORMACION CATASTRAL DEPARTAMENTO DE FRANCISCO MORAZAN DATOS DE INSCRIPCION CLAVE LUGAR DE FECHA DE EXTENSIÓN N° UBICACIÓN DEL INMUEBLE NOMBRE DEL INMUEBLE CATASTRAL INSCRIPCIÓN INSCRIPCIÓN INSTRUMENTO ASIENTO TOMO (ÁREA) LA CIENEGA, SANTA LUCIA, FRANCISCO FRANCISCO C. DOMINIO 1 ESCUELA JOSE CECILIO DEL VALLE MORAZAN MORAZAN 18/10/2006 PLENO 1 M 3227009 FRANCISCO ESCRITURA 2 C.E.B. DIVINA PROVIDENCIA AMARATECA, FRANCISCO MORAZAN MORAZAN 24/01/2007 PUBLICA N° 47 1 M 338982 INSTITUTO OFICIAL SANTIAGO DE FRANCISCO C. DOMINIO 3 LEPATERIQUE FRANCISCO MORAZAN MORAZAN 06/06/2007 PLENO 1 M 336991 FRANCISCO C. DOMINIO 4 C.E.B. MARCO AURELIO SOTO ALDEA LOS PORTILLOS, SABANA GRANDE MORAZAN 05/03/2004 PLENO 90 4222 FRANCISCO C. DOMINIO 5 J.N. ALEGRIAS DEL HORNO ALDEA HORNO, SAN BUENA VENTURA MORAZAN 11/10/2003 PLENO 84 4064 FRANCISCO ESCRITURA 6 ESCUELA ANTONIO R. REINA COL. ALTOS DE LOS LAURELES, A.M.D.C. MORAZAN 28/10/1997 PUBLICA N° 150 40 2744 Página 2 de 46 INFORMACION CATASTRAL DEPARTAMENTO DE FRANCISCO MORAZAN ALMACENES DE LIBROS DE FRANCISCO ESCRITURA 7 HONDURAS COMAYAGUELA,M.D.C MORAZAN 09/05/1950 PUBLICA N° 129 142 93 ALDEA CASCO URBANO,MARAITA, FRANCISCO C. DOMINIO 8 J.N. ABELINO ANDINO FRANCISCO MORAZAN MORAZAN 31/10/2003 PLENO 13 4142 FRANCISCO ESCRITURA 9 ESCUELA ARNULFO SALGADO QUEBRADA, MARAITA,F.M. MORAZAN 15/11/2004 PUBLICA N° 12 61 4380 FRANCISCO ESCRITURA 10 ESCUELA AGUSTIN ALONZO COMUNIDAD DE CORRALITOS,M.D.C. MORAZAN 27/02/2003 PUBLICA N° 2 64 3974 FRANCISCO C. DOMINIO 11 ESCUELA DAVID COREA SANCHEZ GUAIMACA, F.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Francisco Morazán
    BetterNDPBA solutions. Guatemala Final Report: Authors Fewer disasters. Safer world. Francisco Morazán Honduras National Disaster Preparedness Baseline Assessment1 Department Profile NDPBA Honduras Report: Department Profile Department: Francisco Morazán Department Capital: Tegucigalpa Area: 8,619 km2 Francisco Morazán is located in central Honduras. The department capital of Tegucigalpa is also the national capital and home to the central government. Tegucigalpa is Honduras' largest and most populous city as well as the nation's political and administrative center. 1,601,291 47.0% 8.7% 77.1 yrs 87.4% Population Population in Illiterate Adult Average Life Household Access (2017) Poverty Population Expectancy to Piped Water Municipality Population Alubarén 5,576 Cedros 26,003 Curarén 20,924 Distrito Central 1,225,043 El Porvenir 23,655 Guaimaca 29,923 La Venta 6,421 Lepaterique 21,767 Maraita 6,927 Marale 9,199 Ojojona 11,017 Orica 14,604 Reitoca 10,761 Sabanagrande 21,781 San Antonio de Oriente 15,598 San Buenaventura 3,029 San Ignacio 9,119 San Juan de Flores 16,857 Santa Ana 16,889 Santa Lucía 14,065 Talanga 36,733 Tatumbla 8,018 Valle de Angeles 18,476 Vallecillo 8,542 Multi-Hazard Risk Rank: Lack of Resilience Rank: Low (11 of 18) Very Low (17 of 18) RVA Component Scores Table 1. Department scores and ranks (compared across departments) for each index. Multi-Hazard Multi-Hazard Risk Lack of Resilience Vulnerability Coping Capacity Exposure Low Very Low Very High Very Low Very High Score Rank (of 18) Score Rank (of 18) Score Rank (of 18) Score Rank (of 18) Score Rank (of 18) 0.458 11 0.314 17 0.747 2 0.298 16 0.670 3 2 NDPBA Honduras Report: Department Profile Multi-Hazard Exposure (MHE) Multi-Hazard Exposure1 Rank: 2 of 18 Departments (Score: 0.747) Table 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Informacion Catastral Departamento De Francisco
    INFORMACION CATASTRAL DEPARTAMENTO DE FRANCISCO MORAZAN MES : ABRIL MAYO 2018 DATOS DE FECHA DE EXTENSIÓN N° UBICACIÓN DEL INMUEBLE NOMBRE DEL INMUEBLE CLAVE CATASTRAL LUGAR DE INSCRIPCIÓN INSCRIPCION ASIENTO TOMO INSCRIPCIÓN (ÁREA) INSTRUMENTO 1 La Cienega, Santa Lucia, Francisco Escuela Jose Cecilio del Valle M.D.C. Francisco Morazan 18/10/2006 C. Dominio 1 M 3227009 Morazan Pleno 2 Amarateca, Francisco Morazan C.E.B. Divina Providencia M.D.C. Francisco Morazan 24/01/2007 Escritura 1 M 338982 Publica N° 47 ING. JOEL ORLANDO LOPEZ SOSA 30 DE MAYO DEL AÑO 2018 DIRECTOR GENERAL EN FUNCIONES DE LA DIGECEBI FECHA DE ACTUALIZACION 3 Francisco Morazan Instituto Oficial Santiago de M.D.C. Francisco Morazan 06/06/2007 C. Dominio 1 M 336991 Lepaterique Pleno 4 Aldea los Portillos, Sabana Grande C.E.B. Marco Aurelio Soto M.D.C. Francisco Morazan 05/03/2004 C. Dominio 90 4222 Pleno 5 Aldea Horno, San Buena Ventura J.N. Alegrias del Horno M.D.C. Francisco Morazan 11/10/2003 C. Dominio 84 4064 Pleno 6 Col. Altos de los Laureles, A.M.D.C. Escuela Antonio R. Reina M.D.C. Francisco Morazan 28/10/1997 Escritura 40 2744 Publica N° 150 7 Comayaguela,M.D.C Almacenes de libros de M.D.C. Francisco Morazan 13/09/1956 Escritura 142 93 Honduras Publica N° 129 8 Aldea Casco Urbano,Maraita, Francisco J.N. Abelino Andino M.D.C. Francisco Morazan 31/10/2003 C. Dominio 13 4142 Morazan Pleno 9 quebrada, Maraita,F.M. Escuela Arnulfo Salgado M.D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Mortalidad En Menores De Cinco Años, Honduras, 2014
    Rev Méd Hondur, Vol 88, Núm 2, 2020 ARTÍCULO ORIGINAL Desigualdades sociales en salud: Mortalidad en menores de cinco años, Honduras, 2014 Social inequalities in health: Mortality in children under five years, Honduras, 2014 Edith Geraldina González González, 1 Nora Concepción Rodríguez Corea.2 1Licenciada en Enfermería, Maestría en Salud Pública; Departamento de Enfermería, Facultad de Ciencias Médicas (FCM), Universidad Nacional Autónoma de Honduras (UNAH) Valle de Sula, San Pedro Sula. 2Médico Especialista en Pediatría, Maestría en Epidemiología; Posgrado en Salud Pública, Departamento de Salud Pública, Facultad de Ciencias Médicas, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de Honduras, Tegucigalpa. RESUMEN. Antecedentes: Las desigualdades sociales en salud INTRODUCCIÓN se refieren a disparidades de salud, que se consideran injustas, evitables e innecesarias y que sistemáticamente recaen sobre Desigualdad en salud es un término utilizado para referirse poblaciones vulnerables. Objetivo: Medir las desigualdades a cualquier diferencia en la salud de las poblaciones, es decir sociales en salud de la mortalidad en los niños menores de cinco a la distribución de enfermedades, causas de muerte, factores años, Francisco Morazán y Yoro, Honduras, año 2014. Métodos: de riesgo y otros aspectos relacionados con la salud que pue- Estudio descriptivo transversal. Se analizó la mortalidad de den ser evitadas. Las desigualdades en salud se definen como menores de 5 años a través de la medición de desigualdades diferencias observables en la salud entre dos o más grupos so- sociales; se estimó las métricas de desigualdad en salud, cialmente determinados. Estas diferencias pueden objetivarse índice de Kuznets relativo y absoluto, índice de desigualdad de a partir de la observación simple y precisa de datos relevantes; la pendiente, índice de concentración en salud; se describió la por ejemplo, la mortalidad infantil es más alta en niños pobres situación de las desigualdades sociales en salud de la mortalidad 1 por estratificador de equidad social (alfabetismo).
    [Show full text]
  • Censo Honduras 2001
    DENSIDAD DE POBLACION POR DEPARTAMENTO REPUBLICA DE HONDURAS COMISION PRESIDENCIAL DE MODERNIZACION DEL ESTADO 274.3 XVI CENSO DE POBLACION Y V DE VIVIENDA 2001 RESULTADOS PRELIMINARES 2 m K R O POBLACION P VIVIENDAS 133.7 DEPARTAMENTO S 128.8 A TOTAL TOTAL HOMBRES MUJERES N O S TOTAL 1,459,377 6,071,200 3,000,5303,070,670 R 85.2 83.5 85.1 E P 72.2 80,629 315,755 155,203 160,552 64.7 65.2 1 ATLANTIDA 62.4 56.0 58.5 57.6 56.6 2 COLON 52,693 218,064 109,102 108,962 44.1 26.4 3 COMAYAGUA 77,555 331,721 165,484 166,237 16.1 COPAN 63,220 139,196 136,974 3.3 4 276,170 5 CORTES 288,382 1,075,909 522,035 553,874 S A A Z A N N N O UA UE LE IDA HIA ISO IOS PA HO LO PA RTE PIRA TEC BAR 6 CHOLUTECA 364,023 180,985 183,038 BUC 82,827 AZA VAL YOR BA NC ANT YAG A D LA PEQ CO ARA CO CO LEM OLU OR INTI BAR ATL MA E LA OTE EL PARAISO IAS OLA 7 73,371 330,527 167,127 163,400 EL P CH . M TA CO AC S D OC SAN 1,109,801 533,835 575,966 FCO 8 271,637 GR FCO. MORAZAN ISLA 9 GRACIAS A DIOS 12,366 56,675 27,791 28,884 10 INTIBUCA 34,757 174,757 86,978 87,779 POBLACION TOTAL SEGUN LOS ULTIMOS CENSOS 11 ISLAS DE LA BAHIA 9,955 31,562 15,498 16,064 12 LA PAZ 33,112 147,666 72,265 75,401 6,071.2 13 LEMPIRA 49,880 243,703 124,023 119,680 14 OCOTEPEQUE 24,738 101,761 50,825 50,936 S 15 OLANCHO 85,600 383,974 192,955 191,019 A 4,248.5 N O 16 SANTA BARBARA 81,267 327,432 169,319 158,113 S R E 17 VALLE 33,062 141,628 69,497 72,131 P 2,656.9 E 18 440,072 218,412 221,660 D YORO 104,326 S E 1,884.7 L I M 1,368.6 1950 1961 1974 1988 2001 AÑO DE CENSO PRESENTACION DEPARTAMENTO DE VALLE POBLACION El Gobierno de la República a través de la Comisión Presidencial de MUNICIPIO VIVIENDAS Modernización del Estado(CPME) , se complace en presentar a las TOTAL HOMBRES MUJERES instituciones públicas y privadas, a los organismos de cooperación TOTAL 33,062 141,628 69,497 72,131 nacional e internacional y a los usuarios en general, los Resultados 1 NACAOME 10,799 46,926 23,067 23,859 Preliminares del XVI Censo de Población y V de Vivienda 2001.
    [Show full text]
  • Geography and Vegetation Change 29
    Copyright by Jerry Owen Bass, Jr. 2003 The Dissertation Committee for Jerry Owen Bass, Jr. certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: MORE TREES IN THE TROPICS: REPEAT PHOTOGRAPHY AND LANDSCAPE CHANGE IN HONDURAS, 1957-2001 Committee: _________________________________ William E. Doolittle, Supervisor _________________________________ Terry G. Jordan _________________________________ Gregory W. Knapp _________________________________ Steven D. Hoelscher _________________________________ William V. Davidson MORE TREES IN THE TROPICS: REPEAT PHOTOGRAPHY AND LANDSCAPE CHANGE IN HONDURAS, 1957-2001 Jerry Owen Bass, Jr., B.A., M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin May 2003 Dedication I dedicate this work to Robert C. West and Terry G. Jordan, two great geographers, and to all the wonderful Hondurans from whom I learned. Acknowledgements I have shared several bottles of Flor de Caña with a small group of geographers who have all played a role in my academic development. The group – Scott Brady, Craig Revels, Taylor Mack, Ricky Samson, and Bill Davidson – shares a love for Honduras, fieldwork, and interesting geography, discussions of which helped in the development of this study. I look forward to a career of collaboration and to more fun and interesting conversations and trips with these people. Bill Davidson introduced me to geography. He and his wife, Sharon, have been good friends to me since. I am ever grateful. Here at UT, many have helped me as I stepped through the Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Xvii Censo De Población Y Vi De Vivienda 2013
    REPÚBLICA DE HONDURAS SECRETARÍA DE ESTADO EN EL DESPACHO PRESIDENCIAL INSTITUTO NACIONAL DE ESTADÍSTICA XVII CENSO DE POBLACIÓN Y VI DE VIVIENDA 2013 TOMO 123 Municipio de Orica 08-14 Departamento de Francisco Morazán Características Generales de la Población y las Viviendas. D.R. © Instituto Nacional de Estadística Lomas de Guijarro, Edificio Plaza Guijarros, Contiguo al Ministerio Público Tegucigalpa M.D.C. Apdo. Postal: 15031 Sitio Web: www.ine-hn.org Correo electrónico: [email protected] República de Honduras XVII Censo de Población y VI de Vivienda 2013 Tomo 123 Municipio de Orica 08-14, Departamento de Francisco Morazán. Características Generales de la Población y las Viviendas. Impreso en Honduras, C.A. REPÚBLICA DE HONDURAS Juan Orlando Hernández Alvarado Presidente de la República CONSEJO DIRECTIVO DEL INSTITUTO NACIONAL DE ESTADÍSTICA Reinaldo Sánchez Rivera Secretario de Estado en el Despacho de la Presidencia Alden Rivera Secretario de Estado en el Despacho de Desarrollo Económico Edna Yolani Batres Secretaria de Estado en el Despacho de Salud Marlon Escoto Secretario de Estado en el Despacho de Educación Jacobo Paz Bodden Secretario de Estado en el Despacho de Agricultura y Ganadería Carlos Alberto Madero Erazo Secretario de Estado en los Despachos de Trabajo y Seguridad Social Julieta Castellanos Rectora de la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de Honduras Ramón Espinoza Secretario Nacional de Ciencia y Tecnología y Director Ejecutivo Instituto Nacional de Estadística. INSTITUTO NACIONAL DE ESTADÍSTICA DIRECCIÓN EJECUTIVA Ramón
    [Show full text]
  • Honduras, Municipios Afectados Por Sequía (Al 24 De Agosto 2015) Mapa Ilustrativo: Sector Seguridad Alimentaria / Presencia Humanitaria Por Municipio
    Honduras, municipios afectados por sequía (al 24 de agosto 2015) Mapa ilustrativo: Sector seguridad alimentaria / Presencia humanitaria por municipio. Leyenda 81 Municipios afectación severa 65 Municipios afectación moderada Organizaciones/Agencias 19 Agencia Adventista de Desarrollo Y Recursos Asistenciales (ADRA) Agencia Española de Cooperación Internacional para el Desarrollo (AECID)/Cooperación Española Agencia Suiza para el Desarrollo y la Cooperación (COSUDE) /Unión Internacional para la Conservación de la Naturaleza (UICN) Ayuda en Acción CARE Caritas Catholic Releif Services (CRS) Cruz Roja Federación Luterana Mundial GOAL Lutheran World Relief Organización de las Naciones Unidas • Apoyo técnico - Socialización a Comités Municipales para el levantamiento de información en para la Alimentación y la Agricultura fichas de las familias. 161,403 (FAO) • Estudio/diagnostico/evaluación de seguridad alimentaria en emergencias (ESAE). Total familias Oxfam • Gestión de fondos. afectadas • Entrega de alimentos. Plan Internacional • Reactivación económica. Programa de las Naciones Unidas Fecha creación: 31 julio 2015 • Planes de contingencia. Fecha de actualización: 24 agosto 2015 para el Desarrollo (PNUD) Mapa elaborado por: • Apoyo en huertos familiares, abono orgánico, sistema de riego, cosecha de agua y Elaborado por: Redhum Honduras Programa Mundial de Alimentos microriego, sistema de agua para consumo humano a través de cosecha de aguas lluvia, Fuente(s): Red Humanitaria (PMA) filtros de aguas grises, aves de corral (gallineros), sistemas agroforestales y ecofogones. Mapa temático para ilustración. Mapa sin escala Principales Acciones Principales Save the Children • Apoyo en la distribución de semilla para la siembra de postrera. Mapa no esta geográficamente referenciado. División geográfica o política no representa Trocaire • Ejecución de proyectos. aceptación oficial de Redhum o de las Naciones • Transferencia de efectivo o cupones.
    [Show full text]