THE REPUBLIC OF UGANDA
PALLISA DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT
STATISTICAL ABSTRACT 2018/19
Pallisa District Local Government P.O Box 14 JUNE 2019 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.pallisa.go.ug
Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2018/19 FOREWORD
The importance of statistics in informing planning and monitoring of government programmes cannot be over emphasised. We need to know where we are, determine where we want to reach and also know whether we have reached there. The monitoring of socio-economic progress is not possible without measuring how we progress and establishing whether human, financial and other resources are being used efficiently.
However, these statistics have in many occasions been national in outlook and less district specific. The development of a district-based Statistical Abstract shall go a long way to solve this gap and provide district tailored statistics and will reflect the peculiar nature of the district by looking at specific statistics which would not be possible to provide at a higher level.
Data and statistics are required for designing, planning, implementing, monitoring and evaluating development programmes. For instance, statistics on school enrolment, completion rates and dropout rates e.t.c are vital in the monitoring of Universal Primary Education (UPE) and Universal Secondary Education (USE) programmes. Statistics are also needed for establishing grant aid to community schools, staff levels and other investments in the education programmes. The collection and use of statistics and performance indicators is critical for both the successful management and operation of the sectors, including Lower Local Governments.
For data to inform planning and service delivery it should be effectively disseminated to the various users and stakeholders. The initiative to compile this District Statistical Abstract is therefore an effort to support the Planning function of the Local Governments and other users interested in the Higher Local Government (HLG) statistics.
This District Statistical Abstract will go a long way in guiding District Policy makers, Planners, Researchers and other stakeholders to identify the indicators that are relevant for planning, monitoring and evaluation of Government programmes in their jurisdiction.
The Statistical Abstract will also act as an aggregation of statistics from all sectors and also information originating from NGOs and other organisations. This Statistical Abstract, therefore, is an annual snapshot documentation of the Pallisa District situation, providing a continuous update of the district status.
It is my sincere hope that the document will provide all interested users with adequate information and I also feel that where more information is required, appropriate departments should be contacted for details.
Lastly, I wish to thank the Uganda Bureau of Statistics (UBOS) for the continued Technical support to Pallisa District. I wish to thank all my Technical staff especially Mr. Sabakanya Moses who was coordinating the compilation of the Statistics and Information contained in this Abstract.
OKURUT JOHN MICHAEL
LC V CHAIRPERSON, PALLISA DISTRICT.
ii Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2018/19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Pallisa District gratefully acknowledges the efforts of all the heads of departments and sections who contributed to the production of this Statistical Abstract. It may not be possible to enumerate all those who gave their time but a few groups and individuals deserve special mention.
Special thanks go to Uganda Bureau of Statistics (UBOS) for their effort in Capacity Building and continued Technical Support to district staff to see to it that Pallisa district gets specific data and statistics required for designing, planning, implementing, monitoring and evaluating development programmes. There are many documents that have been received in the district from UBOS, such as reports of the Population and Housing Censuses, the National Service Delivery Surveys and the Uganda Demographic and Health Surveys, to mention but a few.
I wish to pass my heart felt gratitude to the District technical staff who have been deeply involved in the production, especially Mr.Sabakanya Moses the officer in charge of Statistics in the District.
I am also indebted to all the other members of the District Planning Unit for the coordination and support provided during the process of compiling this statistical abstract.
MAIRA MUKASA JOSEPH
CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER, PALLISA DISTRICT.
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CONTENTS
Contents FOREWORD ...... ii OKURUT JOHN MICHAEL ...... ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ...... iii CONTENTS ...... iv EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...... ix Figure 1: MAP OF PALLISA DISTRICT SHOWING LOWER LOCAL GOVERNMENTS ...... ix CHAPTER 1: BACKGROUND INFORMATION ...... 1 Introduction ...... 1 1.1 Location and size ...... 1 1.2. Historical Background ...... 1 1.3 Tourism ...... 1 1.4. Geographical Features ...... 2 1.4.1 Topography ...... 2 1.4.2 Climate ...... 2 1.4.3 Vegetation ...... 2 CHAPTER 2: MANAGEMENT SUPPORT SERVICES ...... 3 Introduction ...... 3 2.1 Administrative Structure ...... 3 TABLE 2.1: NUMBER OF ADMINISTRATIVE UNITS BY COUNTY ...... 3 2.2 HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ...... 3 2.3 Council, Committees, Boards, and Commissions ...... 4 2.4 Executive committee members ...... 5 2.5 District Service Commission ...... 5 2.6 Public Accounts Committee (PAC) ...... 5 2.7 Land Board ...... 5 CHAPTER 3 DEMOGRAPHIC AND SOCIO-ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS ...... 6 Introduction ...... 6 3.1 Population Characteristics ...... 6 3.1.1 Population size and Growth Rate ...... 6 Table 3.1: Total Population and Growth rates as by year ...... 7 3.1.2 Population Distribution ...... 7 3.2 Population Density by Sub-county ...... 7 3.1.3 Population Pyramid ...... 9 3.1.4 Age Specific Fertility Rate ...... 9 3.1.5 Household Size ...... 10 iv Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2018/19 Table 3.3: Household Size by Sub-County...... 11 3.2 Socio-Economic Characteristics ...... 11 3.2.1 Housing Conditions by Type of House...... 11 3.2.2 Proportion of Population in Subsistence Farming ...... 12 Table 3.5: Households Main source of Livelihood by Sub-county ...... 12 3.2.3: Household Source of Energy for Lighting Fuel ...... 14 3.1.5 Average Household size ...... 14 Table 3.4: Average household size by subcounty ...... 14 3.2.2 Poverty distribution ...... 15 Table 3.6: Poverty distribution by Sub-county ...... 15 Below poverty line ...... 15 Urbanisation ...... 16 3.3: Planning and Budgeting Process ...... 17 CHAPTER 4: HEALTH SERVICES ...... 19 Introduction ...... 19 4.1. Health Infrastructure ...... 19 Table 4.2: Number of Health Units ...... 20 4.2 Accessibility to health Services ...... 20 Table 4.3: Distance to Nearest Health facility of Households by Sub -county...... 20 4.2.2 Health Services Accessibility indicators ...... 21 4.3 Morbidity and cause of ill health ...... 21 Table 4.4: Disease burden (2017/2018) top ten diseases ...... 21 Table 4.5: Staffing in District Health Office ...... 22 Table 4.6: Staffing in Hospital ...... 22 Table 4.8: Health Centre II ...... 23 4.5 Safe Water Coverage ...... 23 Household distance to nearest water source ...... 24 Table 4.10: Distance of households to nearest Water Source by sub-county ...... 24 4.6 Latrine Coverage ...... 24 Table 4.11: Latrine coverage for 3 years ...... 24 Table 4.12: Achievement versus district targets ...... 24 Table 4.13: Percentage distribution of toilet facilities by type 2017 ...... 24 4.7 Immunization coverage during 2017 ...... 25 4.8 Drug Inspection ...... 25 Table 4.15: Number of Licenced drug shops in the district ...... 25 4.11 AIDS control (Prevalence, Control and Treatment) ...... 26 4.11.3 HIV/AIDS Counselling and Testing (HCT) Sites ...... 26 Table 4.17: Distribution of HCT Services by facility by location ...... 26
v Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2018/19 4.11.4 Anti-Retroviral Therapy including treatment for children ART (Antiretroviral Therapy) ... 26 Table 4.18: ART Services as of December 2018 ...... 27 4.12 Prevention of Mother to Child Transmission of HIV/AIDS ...... 27 4.12.1 HIV Counselling and Testing ...... 27 CHAPTER 5: EDUCATION AND SPORTS ...... 28 Introduction ...... 28 5.1 Educational Institutions ...... 28 5.1.1 Distance to the nearest primary school ...... 28 Table 5.1: Distance of households to nearest primary school by sub-county ...... 28 5.1.2 Number of school going age children ...... 28 Table 5.2: School Going Age by gender ...... 28 Table 5.3: Number of primary schools by ownership by Sub-county ...... 29 Table 5.4: Summaryof primary schools by ownership by County ...... 29 5.1.4 Secondary schools ...... 29 Table 5.5: Name of Senior Secondary School by ownership by Sub-county by county ...... 30 5.1.5 Other Educational Institutions ...... 30 Table 5.6: Other Educational Institutions by ownership ...... 31 Table 5.6: Other Educational Institutions by ownership By Location ...... 31 5.2 Infrastructure ...... 31 Table 5.7: Available infrastructure in schools ...... 31 5.3 Enrolment and enrolment ratios – primary and Secondary ...... 31 Table 5.8: Number of Secondary School Teachers and students by School ...... 31 5.7 Performance in National Examinations by year 2018 ...... 32 Table 5.13: P.L.E Result Analysis by year and percentage ...... 38 CHAPTER 6: WORKS AND TECHNICAL SERVICES ...... 39 Introduction ...... 39 6.1 Roads ...... 39 6.1.1 Roads by grade, Length and condition...... 39 Table 6.1: Roads by Type, length and condition as of 2017 ...... 39 Community Access Roads ...... 41 Table 6.2 Community Access roads by length, sub county and county ...... 41 6.2 Housing ...... 42 Table 6.3: Capacity and Condition of District Office Blocks ...... 42 6.3. Mechanical (vehicles and plants) ...... 44 6.4 Physical Planning (give details) ...... 45 Table 6.3: Indicators under Physical Planning ...... 46 CHAPTER 7: NATURAL RESOURCES ...... 46 Introduction ...... 46
vi Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2018/19 7.1 Environmental Sanitation ...... 46 Waste Management ...... 47 Table 7.1: Waste management (particularly for urban) as of 2017 ...... 47 Table 7.2: Location of Wild Game and Vermin ...... 47 7.2 State of Wetlands...... 47 Table 7.1 lakes in pallisa...... 47 Name Location Characteristics ...... 47 7.3. Land management ...... 48 Table 7.2 Land degradation problems by type / Soil erosion ...... 48 7.4 Forestry ...... 48 7.4.2. Types of Forests ...... 48 Table 7.3: Type of forests by Acreage ...... 48 Table 7.4: Local Forest Reserves ...... 49 Table 7.5: Gazetted Forest Reserves ...... 49 Table 7.6: Distribution of Forest Reserves by category ...... 50 7.4.4 Private Forests in the District ...... 50 Table 7.7 Private Forest ...... 50 Table 7.8 Private Forest -institutions ...... 54 CHAPTER 8: GENDER & COMMUNITY BASED SERVICES ...... 55 Introduction ...... 55 8.1 General Community Development Issues ...... 55 8.2 Community Projects ...... 56 Table 8.2: Projects implemented by Sub-county, 2017 ...... 56 Table 8.1: Orphanhood and Disability Status by Sub-County...... 57 Table 8.2: Child Labourers and Child Mothers ...... 57 8.5 Number of elderly persons by sex ...... 58 Table 8.3 Distribution of Youth, Elderly and Literacy status by subcounty ...... 58 Table 8.4: Number of FAL Instructors and Learners 2016/17 ...... 59 8.8: Labour: ...... 59 Table 8.6: Labour cases in the District ...... 60 8.9: Private Sector ...... 60 Table 8.7: Banking institutions in the District ...... 60 CHAPTER 9 : PRODUCTION AND MARKETING ...... 61 Introduction ...... 61 9.1 Agriculture ...... 61 9.1 .1 Crop production ...... 61 Table 9.1: Estimated number of households engaged in selected crop Production, 2017 ...... 61 Table 9.2 Yield and Production ...... 62
vii Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2018/19 Table 9.3: Common Diseases and Pests for selected crops ...... 63 Table: 9.4 Livestock in the district ...... 63 Table 9.5: livestock water facilities management committees ...... 63 Table 9.6: Slaughter slabs/houses by location ...... 64 9.2 Productive Entomology ...... 64 9.2 Fisheries ...... 64 Table 9.9: Stocked fish ponds by type by Sub-county ...... 65 Table 9.10: Number of landing sites by annual fish catch and value by sub-county for 2017 ...... 65 Table: 9.11: Annual fish catch, Species and Value by Water body ...... 66 9.5 Trade and Industry ...... 66 ANNEXES ...... 69 Table Annex 1: LIST OF ADMINISTRATIVE UNITS ...... 69
viii Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2018/19 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Figure 1:MAP OF PALLISA DISTRICT SHOWING LOWER LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
Latitude 0 45’N, 1 043’E Longitude 33 47’E and 34 05’E
Total Surface Area:1,956 km2 (755 sq mi) Land Area: 1,564 km2 (604 sq mi)
Area under open water: 392 km2 (151 sq mi)
Demographic and Socio-economic Indicators
Total Population (Mid-2019 Projection): 400044 Female population (Mid-2019 Projection): 208,023 Male population: (Mid-2019 Projection): 192,024 Percentage of total population that is male: 48 Percentage of population that is female: 52 Percentage urban (Mid-2019 Projection): 12 Percentage rural (Mid-2019 Projection): 88 Primary school population aged 6 – 12 years (2019): 21.5% Sex ratio of total population (2014 census): 95:100 ix Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2018/19 Population density (2014 census): 375 Dependency ratio: 127:100 Persons with disability: 4%
Selected Sustainable Development Goals indicators at the District Level
Sustainable Development Goals, Targets and Indicators (Status ofPallisa District and National)
1. End poverty in all its forms everywhere
TARGETS 1.1 By 2030, eradicate extreme poverty for all people everywhere, currently measured as people living on less than $1.25 a day 1.2 By 2030, reduce at least by half the proportion of men, women and children of all ages living in poverty in all its dimensions according to national definitions 1.3 Implement nationally appropriate social protection systems and measures for all, including floors, and by 2030 achieve substantial coverage of the poor and the vulnerable 1.4 By 2030, ensure that all men and women, in particular the poor and the vulnerable, have equal rights to economic resources, as well as access to basic services, ownership and control over land and other forms of property, inheritance, natural resources, appropriate new technology and financial services, including microfinance 1.5 By 2030, build the resilience of the poor and those in vulnerable situations and reduce their exposure and vulnerability to climate-related extreme events and other economic, social and environmental shocks and disasters
2. End Hunger, Achieve food security and improved nutrition and promotesustainable agriculture
TARGETS 2.1 By 2030, end hunger and ensure access by all people, in particular the poor and people in vulnerable situations, including infants, to safe, nutritious and sufficient food all year round 2.2 By 2030, end all forms of malnutrition, including achieving, by 2025, the internationally agreed targets on stunting and wasting in children under 5 years of age, and address the nutritional needs of adolescent girls, pregnant and lactating women and older persons
2.3
x Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2018/19 By 2030, double the agricultural productivity and incomes of small-scale food producers, in particular women, indigenous peoples, family farmers, pastoralists and fishers, including through secure and equal access to land, other productive resources and inputs, knowledge, financial services, markets and opportunities for value addition and non-farm employment 2.4 By 2030, ensure sustainable food production systems and implement resilient agricultural practices that increase productivity and production, that help maintain ecosystems, that strengthen capacity for adaptation to climate change, extreme weather, drought, flooding and other disasters and that progressively improve land and soil quality
3 Ensure healthy lives and promote well-being for all at all ages
TARGETS
3.1 By 2030, reduce the global maternal mortality ratio to less than 70 per 100,000 live births 3.2 By 2030, end preventable deaths of newborns and children under 5 years of age, with all countries aiming to reduce neonatal mortality to at least as low as 12 per 1,000 live births and under-5 mortality to at least as low as 25 per 1,000 live births 3.3 By 2030, end the epidemics of AIDS, tuberculosis, malaria and neglected tropical diseases and combat hepatitis, water-borne diseases and other communicable diseases 3.4 By 2030, reduce by one third premature mortality from non-communicable diseases through prevention and treatment and promote mental health and wellbeing 3.5 Strengthen the prevention and treatment of substance abuse, including narcotic drug abuse and harmful use of alcohol 3.6 By 2020, halve the number of global deaths and injuries from road traffic accidents 3.7 By 2030, ensure universal access to sexual and reproductive health-care services, including for family planning, information and education, and the integration of reproductive health into national strategies and programmes
4. Ensure inclusive and equitable quality education and promote lifelong learning opportunities for all TARGETS 4.1
xi Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2018/19 By 2030, ensure that all girls and boys complete free, equitable and quality primary and secondary education leading to relevant and effective learning outcomes 4.2 By 2030, ensure that all girls and boys have access to quality early childhood development, care and pre-primary education so that they are ready for primary education 4.3 By 2030, ensure equal access for all women and men to affordable and quality technical, vocational and tertiary education, including university 4.4 By 2030, substantially increase the number of youth and adults who have relevant skills, including technical and vocational skills, for employment, decent jobs and entrepreneurship 4.5 By 2030, eliminate gender disparities in education and ensure equal access to all levels of education and vocational training for the vulnerable, including persons with disabilities, indigenous peoples and children in vulnerable situations 4.6 By 2030, ensure that all youth and a substantial proportion of adults, both men and women, achieve literacy and numeracy 4.7 By 2030, ensure that all learners acquire the knowledge and skills needed to promote sustainable development, including, among others, through education for sustainable development and sustainable lifestyles, human rights, gender equality, promotion of a culture of peace and non-violence, global citizenship and appreciation of cultural diversity and of culture’s contribution to sustainable development 4.a Build and upgrade education facilities that are child, disability and gender sensitive and provide safe, non-violent, inclusive and effective learning environments for all
5. Achieve gender equality and empower all women and girls
TARGETS 5.1 End all forms of discrimination against all women and girls everywhere 5.2 Eliminate all forms of violence against all women and girls in the public and private spheres, including trafficking and sexual and other types of exploitation 5.3 Eliminate all harmful practices, such as child, early and forced marriage and female genital mutilation 5.4 Recognize and value unpaid care and domestic work through the provision of public services, infrastructure and social protection policies and the promotion of
xii Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2018/19 shared responsibility within the household and the family as nationally appropriate 5.5 Ensure women’s full and effective participation and equal opportunities for leadership at all levels of decision-making in political, economic and public life
6. Ensure availability and sustainable management of water and sanitation for all
TARGETS 6.1 By 2030, achieve universal and equitable access to safe and affordable drinking water for all 6.2 By 2030, achieve access to adequate and equitable sanitation and hygiene for all and end open defecation, paying special attention to the needs of women and girls and those in vulnerable situations
6.4 By 2030, substantially increase water-use efficiency across all sectors and ensure sustainable withdrawals and supply of freshwater to address water scarcity and substantially reduce the number of people suffering from water scarcity 6.6 By 2020, protect and restore water-related ecosystems, including mountains, forests, wetlands, rivers, aquifers and lakes 6.b Support and strengthen the participation of local communities in improving water and sanitation management
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CHAPTER 1: BACKGROUND INFORMATION Introduction
This chapter gives background information, location, size, climate, vegetation, geographical and other features about the district.
1.1 Location and size Pallisa is one of the districts in the Eastern region of Uganda. It is bordered by Serere district in the Northwest, Ngora in the North, Kumi in the North East, Bukedea, Butebo and Budaka Districts in the east, Kibuku and Kaliro in the south and Namayingo in the west. It lies between latitudes 0045’N and 10 05’N and longitudes 33047’E and 34005’E; with an average altitude of 1,050 above sea level. The District headquarters are situated at headquarters in Pallisa Town and the District has a total area of 1,032.3 km2 of which land area is 564 km2 (604 sq mi)
1.2. Historical Background Pallisa District Local Government is one of the service centers empowered by the constitution of the Republic of Uganda and the Local Government’s Act (LGA) 1997, to carry out the planning functions in a framework of national and local priorities of the population. The District has a long historical trend which resulted into its creation. It was curved out of Tororo (Former Bukedi District). This happened on March, 1991 before Tororo gave birth to two other functional units of Busia and Butaleja districts. However it should be noted that Pallisa had acquired district status as early as 1976 as North Bukedi District but this was revoked immediately after the liberation war of 1979. The evolution of Budaka and Kibuku Counties into districts on 1st July 2006 and 1st July 2010 respectively, changed the geographical and demographic environment of Pallisa. The district is now composed of three counties, eighteen Sub-counties and one Town council.
1.3 Tourism The district is blessed with natural attractive features thatwill makepallisa one of the domestic destinations for tourists. There are eight tourism sites identified for development. They include gogonyo subcounty with Rocks, palmtrees, beautiful birds of different species and natural forests.Chelekura subcounty has aquatic rocks and crocodiles.Agule has wonderfully made caves and pythons.Akisim subcounty has a rock with crater lake monkeys and snakes.Kameke has rocks, crater lake pythons and snakes.Opwateta has rocks, craterlake, lizards ,pythons and snakes.Kasodo subcounty has a rock with foot stamps. The other potential
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activities include boat racing at gogonyo, Beaches on all water surrounded sub- counties of gogonyo,agule and chelekura
1.4. Geographical Features 1.4.1 Topography The relief is generally characterized by plains at altitudes ranging from 900m to 1200m above sea level (average of 1145m). Relative relief is low, not more than 21-30m. In most cases the interfluves are broad flat or rounded and murram covered, and the valleys are wide. On the other hand, the two main geomorphologic features of the District are areas of in-fill which are mainly found at the shores of Lakes and swamps such as Luzira and Gogonyo. The lakes include Nyaguo, Nyasala, Gigati and Meito to the north, north-west and western parts of the District. The other areas of in-fill are remnants of lowland surfaces which constitute the rest of the District and are largely characterized by open plains.
1.4.2 Climate The District normally experiences two rainfall regimes with the main peak spanning from March to June and the second one from August to November. However in some instances the rainfall pattern described is irregular causing farmer’s failure to plan accordingly. The district has metrological station however the data is relayed directly to Entebbe. 1.4.3 Vegetation The greater part of the District’s vegetation cover has been modified by cutting, grazing, annual grass fires (burning) compounded by an overloading of traditional farming systems. The dominant vegetation cover is grass savannah. The swamp vegetation is very common along major wetlands of the District. Isolated cases of forest cover exist in the District. There are both central and local forest reserves. The central forest reserve is in Odwarata (88 ha) in Pallisa County. Most of these reserves with exception of a few eucalyptus plantation patches are mainly wetlands with savannah wood/grassland which have been badly degraded. It should be noted that over 70 percent of the wetland forests have been converted into paddy rice cultivation by encroachers. Indiscriminate cutting of Muvule trees has severely degraded the Muvule tree stocks in the District and the species is threatened by extinction if remedial measures are not instituted by the authorities.
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CHAPTER 2: MANAGEMENT SUPPORT SERVICES
Introduction
This chapter presents statistics on management and support services. It presents details on district administrative structure. Human Resources Management, the Councils, Boards and Commissions, Public Accounts Committee and land board.
2.1 Administrative Structure The District is divided into 3 counties with 17 rural Sub-counties and 4 Town Councils. The District constitutes of 95 parishes and 493 village councils, distributed as in Table A.2.1 in the Annex. agulecounty comprises of 10 sub-counties,Pallisa County has 8 sub- counties while kibale has 3 sub-counties.
The District Council is the highest political authority, with 23 members under the headship of the District Chairperson. It has a technical team headed by the Chief Administrative Officer, distributed in 11 departments. Each of the department has a head and under each department, there are a number of sections. See Table A.2.2 in the Annex for details.
TABLE 2.1: NUMBER OF ADMINISTRATIVE UNITS BY COUNTY County Sub-counties Parishes Villages Agule 10 32 203 Kibale 3 15 71 Pallisa 8 48 219 Source: District Planning Unit
2.2 HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
DEPT APPROVED FILLED VACANT % FILLED CAOS OFFICE 3 3 0 100.0 ADMINISTRATION 188 93 95 49.5 STATUTORY BODIES 5 3 2 60.0 FINANCE 37 31 6 83.8
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PROCUREMENT UNIT 3 2 1 66.7 PLANNING UNIT 7 6 1 85.7 EDUCATION - OVERALL STAFFING 2119 1652 467 78.0 (i) HEADQUARTER 11 6 5 54.5 (ii) PRIMARY- 75 1440 1382 58 96.0 SCHOOLS (iii) SECONDARY- 7 SCHOOLS 523 185 338 35.4 145 79 66 54.5 WORKS 15 18 -3 120.0 COMMUNITY BASED SERVICES 44 26 18 59.1 NATURAL RESOURCES 16 6 10 37.5 INTERNAL AUDIT 7 4 3 57.1 PRODUCTION AND MARKETING 20 13 7 65.0 HEALTH 570 384 186 67.4 DISTRICT HEALTH OFFICE 13 11 2 84.6 DISTRICT HOSPITAL 190 133 57 70.0 HEALTH CENTRE III- 13 units @19 staff 247 172 75 69.6 HEALTH CENTRE II- 8 units @9 staff 72 30 42 41.7
Source: Human resource department
2.3 Council, Committees, Boards, and Commissions The Local Government (LG) is established under article 180 of the Constitution of the Republic of Uganda based on council. Therefore the District Council is the highest political authority within its area of jurisdiction and has legislative and executive powers that it can exercise in accordance with the Constitution of the Republic of Uganda among the obligations the District Council has is the obligation to prepare comprehensive and integrated development plans incorporating the plans of lower level local governments for submission to the National Planning Authority.
The District Council is composed of 23 councilors of which 8 are women. The District Council is headed by the District Speaker. The District Executive Committee (DEC) over sees the day to day operations of the district on behalf of council. Council has 5 standing committee. The committees include:
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Finance Planning and Administration Health, Education, Hygiene and Sanitation Production and Natural Resources Social Services Works and Roads and Water
2.4 Executive committee members The DEC is chaired by the District Chairperson who is the District Political Head. The other members of the DEC include the District Vice Chairperson, Secretary for Finance Planning and Administration,Secretary for Production, Secretary Community Base Services, Secretary for Works and Technical Services, and Secretary for Health and Education.
2.5 District Service Commission Article 198 of the Constitution of the Republic of Uganda establishes the District Service Commission (DSC) for each district. The DSC has the power to appoint persons to hold or act in any office in the service of the district, including the power to confirm appointments, to exercise disciplinary control over persons holding or acting in any such office and to remove those persons from such office. The DSC consists of a Chairperson and four other members, one of whom is representing the urban council.
2.6 Public Accounts Committee (PAC) The Public Accounts Committee (PAC) has five members plus one secretary. PAC holds quarterly meetings and produce quarterly reports that are submitted to DEC
2.7 Land Board The land board committee is comprised of 5 members with the DistrictSenior Lands Management officer as the secretary The board is mandated to carry out the following obligations • To hold and allocate land in the district which is not owned by any person or authority. • To facilitate the registration and transfer of interests in land.
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• To take over the role and exercise the powers of the lessor in the case of a lease granted by a former controlling authority. • To cause surveys, plans, maps, drawings and estimates to be made by or through its officers or agents. • To compile and maintain a list of rates of compensation payable in respect of crops, buildings of a non permanent nature and any other thing that may be prescribed.
• Review every year the list of rates for compensation
CHAPTER 3 DEMOGRAPHIC AND SOCIO-ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS Introduction This chapter presents information from the department of finance and planning. It focuses on the population and social-economic characteristics of the district, the planning & budgeting process, the available revenue sources, and the expenditures in the previous financial year.
The Finance department is one of the biggest departments in the District whose objectives are to;
• Identify and expand the revenue base: • build Finance and Management Capacity at district level; and • Strengthen Data Management systems, Revenue VRS and to influence demographic trends & patterns in a desirable direction.
3.1 Population Characteristics To formulate present and future development programmes, the district needs to know the size, quality, distribution and growth of its population. Population censuses are the main sources of demographic data in general and information on population size, distribution and growth rate in particular. Other sources may include various surveys, Birth and Death Registration and Administrative Records.
3.1.1 Population size and Growth Rate
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Table 3.1: Total Population and Growth rates as by year Population Year 1991 2002 2018 (projection)
Population 257,308 384,089 386,890 Growth rates 3.4 3.4 3.5 Regional Population Total Growth rates for the Eastern Region
National Population Growth rate 3.2 3.0 Source: UBOS
3.1.2 Population Distribution
The distribution of a population by age and sex is among the basic types of information needed for planning. Sex and age composition of a population has significant implications for the reproductive potential, human resource, school attendance, family formation, health care and other service delivery in general.
The National Population and Housing Census was conducted in 2014 by UBOS and the provisional results were released. The report provided population figures by sex by sub-county for all the districts in the country. The provisional results for this district are indicated in Table 3.2.
Further data processing and analysis is on-going to generate a more detailed report that will provide information on other indicators up-to the lowest level. Analysis of educational requirements, labour force projections, household composition and migration for example, would not be complete without considering information on age and sex.
3.2 Population Density by Sub-county
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* Number of Males per 100 Females * Sub-County Male Female Total Sex Land *
Area Population N Ratio* (Sq. Km) Density** u Agule 8,776 9,357 18,133 93.8 44.9 404 m Akisim 6,460 6,595 13,055 98.0 35.5 368 b Apopong e 12,925 13,328 26,253 97.0 57.9 453 Chelekurar 5,570 6,168 11,738 90.3 31.2 376 Gogonyo 14,808 15,598 30,406 94.9 213.4 142 o Kameke 8,497 8,823 17,320 96.3 44.6 388 f Kamuge 10,494 11,089 21,583 94.6 50 432 Kasodo p 6,912 7,421 14,333 93.1 49.2 291 Kibale e 7,969 8,441 16,410 94.4 39.9 411 Olok r 7,976 8,297 16,273 96.1 54.1 301 s Opwateta 8,203 8,596 16,799 95.4 46.2 364 o Pallisa n 7,654 7,746 15,400 98.8 32.5 474 Pallisa Towns Council 15,801 17,337 33,138 91.1 33.6 986 Puti-puti 11,900 12,387 24,287 96.1 63.4 383 p District 188,125 198,765 386,890 94.6 1032.3 375 e r Square Km of Land Area Source: NPHC 2014, UBOS
The table shows that pallisa Town council has the highest density with 986 people per sq km while Gogonyohas the lowest with 142 people per sq km.
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3.1.3 Population Pyramid This reflects the age structure of the district
Source: Planning unit
The pyramid is broad based reflecting young age structure however it narrows as the age reaches 15-19 years .At the top the pyramid also reflects very few elderly persons among the population of pallisa.
3.1.4 Age Specific Fertility Rate age births women ASFR 15- 13 494 26 16- 53 503 105 17- 48 403 119 18- 93 485 192 19- 93 367 253 20- 150 552 272 21- 92 305 302 22- 105 356 295
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23- 77 263 293 24- 82 276 297 25- 81 275 295 26- 66 238 277 27- 80 233 343 28- 78 258 302 29- 50 179 279 30- 87 287 303 31- 39 151 258 32- 45 177 254 33- 36 119 303 34- 49 179 274 35- 49 223 220 36- 32 173 185 37- 31 131 237 38- 24 143 168 39- 24 164 146 40- 38 248 153 41- 8 118 68 42- 19 144 132 43- 14 108 130 44- 9 132 68 45- 8 140 57 46- 2 89 22 47- 4 87 46 48- 6 127 47 49- 1 75 13
3.1.5 Household Size A Household is defined as a group of people who normally eat and live together. Household composition is a key variable for determining demographic characteristics of a population. Household size refers to the number of occupants of a household. Pallisa district has a total of 65,777 households with the average household size of 6. This is higher than the national average household size of 4.7 persons per household.
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For details per Subcounty see table below;
Table 3.3: Household Size by Sub-County.
Sub-county Households Population H H Size Agule 2916 18,133 6 Akisim 2402 13,055 5 Apopong 4398 26,253 6 Gogonyo 4838 30,406 6 Chelekura 1840 11,738 6 Kameke 2810 17,320 6 Kibale 2781 16,410 6 Opwateta 2662 16,799 6 Kamuge 3606 21,583 6 Kasodo 2357 14,333 6 Olok 2591 16,273 6 Pallisa 6396 33,138 6 Pallisa TC 2692 15,400 5 Puti-Puti 4000 24,287 6 District 65777 386,890 6
source: NPHC 2014, UBOS
3.2 Socio-Economic Characteristics The socio-economic characteristic entails the well being of the community. It includes the housing conditions, household assets, incomes and outstanding loans, household expenditure, welfare indicator and cultural participation of household members.
3.2.1 Housing Conditions by Type of House Housing is one of the basic human needs that have a profound impact on the health, welfare, social attitude and economic productivity of the individual. It is also one of the best indications of the person’s standard of living and his/her place in society.
11 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Sub-County Total Households Wall Floor Roof
Kibale 2781 1153 1628 1116 1665 Opwateta 2662 1432 1230 1464 1198 Kamuge 3606 1552 2054 1326 2280 Kasodo 2357 998 1359 1035 1322 Olok 2591 1482 1109 1275 1316 Pallisa 2692 1147 1545 1201 1491 Pallisa Town Council 6396 2026 4370 1474 4922 Puti-Puti 4000 2050 1950 1625 2375 Agule 2916 1665 1251 629 2287
Apopong 4398 2545 1853 2447 1951
Chelekura 1840 1270 570 1158 682
Gogonyo 4838 3330 1508 3028 1810
Kameke 2810 1609 1201 1296 1514
District 65777 30566 35211 25966 39811
Percentage46% 54% 39%61% 78%
Source: UBOS From the above table it’s evident that the percentage of houses with permanent roof is 61% while 78 % have temporary floor. This indicates that the standard of living is low. It also points to the fact that poverty levels are high in Pallisa at general.
3.2.2 Proportion of Population in Subsistence Farming Subsistence farming is basically growing food for household consumption; the proportion of the households engaged in subsistence farming is according to the Census Results 2014 is 87.4
Table 3.5: Households Main source of Livelihood by Sub-county
Sub-County Total HouseHolds Main Source of Livelihood
Subsistence Farming
Kibale 2781 2424
12 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Opwateta 2662 2457
Kamuge 3606 3191
Kasodo 2357 2076
Olok 2591 2396
Pallisa 2692 2454
Pallisa Town Council 6396 3627
Puti-Puti 4000 3683
Agule 2916 2695
Akisim 2402 2264
Apopong 4398 4036
Chelekura 1840 1746
Gogonyo 4838 4266
Kameke 2810 2575
District 65777 57504
Source: UBOS
From the table, the data shows that majority of the households in the District are involved in subsistence agriculture as a source of livelihood. Pallisa Town council because of urbanization has only half of the households involved in subsistence agriculture.
13 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2018/19
3.2.3: Household Source of Energy for Lighting Fuel
The source of lighting is another indicator on standard of living of a community. The district has 43,190 house holds using Tadooba for lighting.
Sub-county Households Electricity Paraffin- Paraffin Others %age Latern - Using Tadooba Tadooba Kibale 2,781 127 131 1,557 966 56% Opwateta 2,662 121 142 1,709 690 64% Olok 2,591 85 223 1,405 878 54% Pallisa 2,692 91 191 1,907 503 71% Pallisa Town Council 6,396 1,088 1,112 2,87 1319 45% kamuge 3,606 280 302 2,501 5269% Puti-Puti 4,000 164 206 3,084 546 77% Agule 2,916 155 105 1452 1204 50% Kasodo Akisim 2,402 75 76 1803 448 75% Apopong 4,398 160 189 2403 1646 55% Chelekura 1,840 56 106 1347 331 73% Gogonyo 4,838 281 253 2139 2165 44% Kameke 2,810 163 185 1606 856 57% District 65777 3825 4534 43190 14228 66% Percentage 6% 7% 66% 22%
It is interesting to note that Gogonyo subcounty has only 44% of its house holds using Tadooba; this is lower than 45% for Pallisa Town Council. The biggest percentages of households that use Tadooba are in puti-puti at 77%, followed by Akisim at 75% and Chelekura at 73%.
3.1.5 Average Household size A Household is defined as a group of people who normally eat and leave together. Household composition is a key variable for determining demographic characteristics of a population. Household size refers to the number of occupants of a household.
Table 3.4: Average household size by subcounty
Sub-county Households Population H H Size
Agule 2,912 13,108 6
Akisim 2,547 27,200 5
14 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2018/19
Apopong 4,721 29,568 6
Gogonyo 4,914 11,737 6
Chelekura 1,962 17,273 6
Kameke 2,795 28,779 6
Kibale 2,773 16,687 6
Opwateta 2,645 26,508 6
Kamuge 3,616 14,359 6
Kasodo 2,351 16,244 6
Olok 2,622 15,328 6
Pallisa 2,696 32,681 6
Pallisa TC 6,459 32,681 5
Puti-Puti 4,200 24,660 6
Source: NPHC 2014, UBOS
3.2.2 Poverty distribution
Poverty has many different dimensions, ranging from material well-being (basic needs of like nutrition, good health, shelter, education etc) to lack of human rights, citizenship or social networks. Economic factors such as low income, lack of assets, access to markets or public services can lead into poverty.
Table 3.6: Poverty distribution by Sub-county Sub-county % of individuals Estimated No. of poor individuals (2005)
Below poverty line Agule 44.4 10,553 Akisim 44 10,369 Apopong 61.8 18,167 Chelekura 44 10,554 Gogonyo 52.8 17,085 Meke 44.4 10,369
15 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2018/19 Kibale 43 10,795 Opwateta 43 10,795 Kamuge 48 14,633 Kasodo 46.6 10,555 Olok 47 10,553 Pallisa 50.6 10,720 Puti-Puti 54 16,822 District 48 235,479
Source: (UBOS Poverty Maps 2005) From the table above we have 235,479 persons or 48% of the total population are below the poverty line. Further analysis by subcounty show that Apopong subcounty has the highest percentage 61.8% of its population below the Poverty Line; Pallisa and Gogonyo have 50.6% and 52.8% respectively. The rest have approximately 40% of their population below the poverty line. Urbanisation
Urbanisation is defined as the increase in the proportion of the population living in the urban area. However the definition of urban areas has been changing over time. The 2002 and 2014 censuses defined urban areas as only the gazetted one while the earlier censuses included un gazzeted urban centres with more than 1000 people as part of the urban population.
Pallisa district had only one gazzetted urban centers at the level of a Town Council. It has a population of 26,625 persons and 4,388 households. Pallisa town also receives day time population increase due to the fact that it’s one of the largest business centers in the district.
16 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
3.3: Planning and Budgeting Process The Finance department is composed of 6 sectors which include Audit, the Procurement Unit and Planning Unit among others. It is one of the biggest departments in the District whose objectives are to; • Identify and expand the revenue base:
• Build Finance and Management Capacity at district level; and
• Strengthen Data Management systems, Revenue VRS and to influence demographic trends & patterns in a desirable direction. The planning process commence with the Budget framework paperwork in November, during which indicative planning figures are issued. These give high lights of the indicative planning figures available from each of the grant areas.
These figures facilitate the commencement of the planning and Budgeting period, during which the previous performance is actually reviewed, and the Budget Framework paper is generated which marked the beginning of the Planning and the Budgeting period.
Technical planning committee convenes and agree on the way forward and formulated planning guidelines for discussion before consultations take place with the lower level units
Every sector sets out on a mission to collect data on various indicators which are used to measure levels of service delivery: Collection of secondary data followed from service sectors:
After the necessary consultations are done, each sector compiles the proposals for submission to the Technical planning committee for discussion with proper justification. Thereafter, these proposals are forwarded to the sectoral committees for discussions and consideration. Finally, the Executive debate the proposals, then the Council; centred on the indicative planning figures which were issued by the various sector ministries.
17 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Lower local Governments are also consulted and they submitted their proposals, mostly to sector departments for inclusion of projects beyond their financial capacity. Submissions are received and analysed.
The planning process at the District is largely consultative involving all the major stakeholders who are; Politicians, Technical staff at District & Sub- county and development partners.
Functions of Sectoral Committees:
Hold Budget conference to review performance so as to share experiences and plan for key interventions in the coming Financial Year Hold meetings with the sub counties to discuss Budgets, plans and work plans to consult them and guide them on Policy issues relating to the utilization of the different grants; linking their Development plans to the District Development plan. Technical planning committee consolidated priorities and the Budgets District Executive Committee discussed the priorities and approved the submissions with amendments. Plan are formulated, forwarded to council and dully approved by May each financial year. Budget is formulated, discussed and laid before council, council approved vote on Account. Budget is finally approved by council and implementation commenced.
18 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
CHAPTER 4: HEALTH SERVICES
Introduction The Department of Health is headed by the District Health Officer whose mandate is guided by the District 5 Year Strategic Plan that focuses on the achievement of equity through increased access to Minimum Health Care Package (MHCP), Quality care, efficiency accountability and transparency.
The overall goal of the sector is to provide good quality services to the people of this district so as to make them attain good standards of health in order to live a healthy and reproductive life. The sector objective is to reduce morbidity and mortality from the major causes of ill health and premature health and disparities therein”. This district has 19 Health Units of different categories. Some of them are Government hospitals while others are owned by Non -Government Organizations. The distribution is fair, but some of them lack the basic equipment to offer reasonable services. Many rural units require rehabilitation and equipping. Besides diseases, poor nutrition has contributed to worrying situation. Because of cross cutting nature of health issues, there is need for an integrated approach to health.
There are various NGOs both Local and International that are involved in AIDS prevention and control in the district. Such activities include blood screening and counselling, medical treatment, home care, pastoral education, health education, AIDS research and orphan support.
4.1. Health Infrastructure This section classifies the distribution of health facilities within the district.
Category Ownership
Category Ownership Government PNFP Total Hospital 01 0 01 H/C III 09 04 13
19 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
HC II 04 01 05 Total 15 04 19 Source: DHO’s Office
Table 4.2: Number of Health Units
Type Number
Private pharmacies 02
Drug shops 61
Clinics 04
Allied clinics 20
Domiciaries 00
Traditional healers 00
Unlicensed clinics and drug shops Source: DHO’s Office
4.2 Accessibility to health Services This section looks at the distance to access health facilities within a community by the household
4.2.1 Distance to the nearest Health Unit
Table 4.3: Distance to Nearest Health facility of Households by Sub -county
Subcounty Upto 5kms Over 5kms
No data Source:
20 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
4.2.2 Health Services Accessibility indicators
❖ Average Population served by each health unit: 15490 ❖ Percentage of population within 5km radius of health unit: 50% ❖ Number of licensed private clinics : 15 ❖ Practicing Doctor: population ratio: 1:64230 ❖ Nurse: Population ratio: 1:3200 ❖ Clinical Officer: Population ratio: 1:8650 ❖ OPD Utilization: 75% ❖ Deliveries in health facility: 7535 ❖ Midwives: pregnant women (15-49) ratio: 1:420
❖ Number of mothers receiving complete antenatal services 3730
4.3 Morbidity and cause of ill health
This section details the frequency of disease, illness, injuries, and disabilities in a population within the district
Table 4.4: Disease burden (2017/2018) top ten diseases
Position Disease Percentage (%)
2 Malaria 18% 1 No. pneumonia No.cough or cold 23% 5 Intestinal worms 3% 3 Urinary tract infection 6% 4 Diarrhoea acute 4% 6 Pneumonia 2% 10 Eye Condition 1% 7 Injuries 2% 9 Hypertension 1% 8 PID 2% Source: DHO’s Office The people of pallisa suffer from a number of diseases. The top ten are indicated in the table above with malaria taking the highest toll of 35% followed by respiratory tract infections such as pneumonia 25%;intestinal worms- 20% urinary tract system- 18%.
21 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
4.4 Health Manpower This section categorises the staffing in the district within a health sector with intentions of determining the manpower gaps within the health sector. 4.4 Health Manpower
This section categorises the staffing in the district within a health sector with intentions of determining the manpower gaps within the health sector.
Table 4.5: Staffing in District Health Office Cadre Approved Filled Not Filled
District Health Officer 1 1 0 Assistant District Health Officer (Environment) 1 1 0 Assistant District Health Officer (Maternal Child Health/Nursing) 1 1 1 Principal Health Inspector 1 0 1 Senior Health Educator 1 1 0 Bio-statistician/Health Information Scientist 1 1 0 Cold Chain Technician 1 0 1 Stenographer Secretary 1 1 0 Stores Assistant 1 1 0 Office Attendant 1 1 0
10 07 03 Source: DHO’s Office
Table 4.6: Staffing in Hospital Cadre Approved Filled Not Filled
Medical Officers 11 4 7 Hospital Administrator 2 2 0 Clinical Officers 5 7 -2 Nursing officers 17 13 2 Health Inspectors 2 2 0 Enrolled Nurses 46 34 12 Enrolled midwives 25 17 8 Laboratory Personnel 4 3 1 Dental Assistants/Officers 3 3 0
22 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Health Assistants 1 1 0 Nursing Assistants 15 11 4 Psychiatric Clinical Officers 1 1 1 Source: DHO’s Office
The hospital is supposed to have more than 46 enrolled nurses the highest of all cadres and about 34 posts are filled. And the medical officers are supposed to be 11 and only 4 posts are filled and almost all the posts of the nursing assistants are filled. The hospital is in excess of clinical officers. Table 4.7: Health Centre III
Service Provider category Approved Filled Not Filled
Clinical Officers 26 26 0 Nursing Officers 13 13 0 Enrolled Nurses 39 39 0 Enrolled Midwives 26 26 0 Laboratory Personnel 2 2 0 Nursing Assistants 39 35 4
Total 145 141 4 Source: DHO’s Office
Table 4.8: Health Centre II Service Provider category Approved Filled Not Filled
Nursing Officers 0 0 0
Enrolled Nurses 8 8 0
Nursing Assistants 16 16 0
Total 24 24
Source: DHO’s Office
4.5 Safe Water Coverage This section will cover the percentage of people within a reasonable walking distance (1.5km for rural and 0.2km for urban) to an improved water source. A reliable water source is one capable of supplying its beneficiaries, a minimum of 20 litres per capita per day.
23 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Household distance to nearest water source
Table 4.10: Distance of households to nearest Water Source by sub- county
Subcounty Upto 5kms Over 5kms
No data
Source: (indicate relevant sources)
4.6 Latrine Coverage This section will include the number of household within a community that have access to toilet facilities. It also looks at the type of latrine owned by the household.
Table 4.11: Latrine coverage for 3 years
Y ears 2011 20 12 20 1 3
Percentage
Table 4.12: Achievement versus district targets Current Targets by 2016/17 Achievements (%) Latrine coverage 87% 100% Hand washing 34% 80% Primary school pupil : stance ratio 60:1 55:1 Primary school hand washing 10% 30% Water source coverage 75% 100% Water source functionality 94% 100% Safe water coverage 75% 100% Source: DHO office
Table 4.13: Percentage distribution of toilet facilities by type 2017
Type of toilet facilities %age Covered pit latrine 85%
24 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
VIP Private 0 Uncovered pit latrine 20% Flush toilet 0 Source: DHO’s Office
4.7 Immunization coverage during 2017 Percentage coverage of BCG:93% ❖ Percentage coverage of Polio: 92% Percentage coverage of DPT: 93% ❖ Percentage coverage of Measles:76% ❖ Percentage coverage of TT Pregnant: 70% ❖ Percentage coverage of TT Non-pregnant: 75%
4.8 Drug Inspection Drug Inspection is important during the provision of health services in order to;
• provide safe, good quality, efficacious medicines and medical supplies to the general public in both public and private sectors. • promote proper and rational use of drugs, records management among health workers through support supervision, on job training and sensitisation on compliance with National Drug Policy and Authority Act and National Standard Clinical Guidelines.
Table 4.15: Number of Licenced drug shops in the district
Type Number
Private Pharmacies 35 Drug Shops 61 Dental Clinics 4 Allied Clinics 11 Domiciaries 0 Traditional Healers 0
Source: DHO office
25 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
4.11 AIDS control (Prevalence, Control and Treatment) Introduction
According to the Health Sector Strategic Plan (HSSPIII), HIV/AIDS is one of the communicable disease that account for over half of the total burden of disease are leading cause of ill health and mortality in Uganda. The overall objective for the communicable diseases cluster is to reduce the prevalence and incidence of communicable diseases by atleast 50 percent as per the MDGs and NDP target.
4.11.3 HIV/AIDS Counselling and Testing (HCT) Sites The distribution of HIV/AIDS counselling and testing sites is important in ascertaining the level of accessibility of this health service within the district. Table 4.17 below indicates the distribution of HCT services by facility by location.
Table 4.17: Distribution of HCT Services by facility by location Name Of Facility Category Location Ownershi p County Sub Village County Pallisa Hospital General Hosp Pallisa PTCl Hosp Zone Govt Kaucho Mission HCIII Pallisa PTC Hosp Zone PNFP St Richard HCIII Pallisa Pallisa Supa PNFP Kibale HC III Kibale Kibale Kibale Govt PTC HCIII Pallisa PTC Kagwese Govt Kaboloi HCIII Pallisa Pallisa Rural Kaboloi Govt Agule HCIII Agule Agule Agule Govt Agule Community HCIII Agule Agule Agule PNFP Kameke HCIII Agule Kameke Komolo B PNFP Gogonyo HCIII Agule Gogonyo Gogonyo Govt Apopong HCIII Agule Apopong Apopong Govt Kasodo HCIII Pallisa Kasodo Kasodo Govt Kamuge HCIII Pallisa Kamuge Kamuge Govt Kapuwai HCIII Kibale Opwateta Opwateta PNFP Mpongi HCIII Pallisa Puti-Puti Puti-Puti Govt 4.11.4 Anti-Retroviral Therapy including treatment for children ART (Antiretroviral Therapy)
26 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
In this section, the agencies providing ART, their location, numbers of people (adults and children) accessing the ART are covered as in the table ...... below.
Table 4.18: ART Services as of December 2018
Agency Subconty Total Adults Total Children Total Overall Ownership
No data Source: HMIS DDHS Office
4.12 Prevention of Mother to Child Transmission of HIV/AIDS 4.12.1 HIV Counselling and Testing ❖ Expected number of pregnancies: 18,770 ❖ Number of new ANC clients at PMTCT sites: 17,704 ❖ Number of pregnant mothers pre-test counselled: 19,908 ❖ Number of pregnant mothers tested for HIV: 19,908 ❖ Number of pregnant women tested HIV positive: 148 ❖ Number of partners tested for HIV: 2,737 ❖ Number of partners tested HIV positive: 79
The department suggests the following strategies to improve service delivery:
1) Strengthen National program leadership, management, and coordination in collaboration with the district leadership. 2) Integrate and decentralize delivery of HIV/TB prevention, care, support and treatment services to children & adolescents 3) Enhance early identification of infants and children who are exposed to or have HIV 4) Enhance Linkages and follow up of lost HIV/Aids patients 5) Strengthen EID lab services 6) Ensure reliable procurement and supply management 7) Promote advocacy and community mobilization for HIV services 8) Scale up adolescent care and treatment services 9) Strengthening monitoring, quality assurance, and evaluation systems
Conclusion
27 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
CHAPTER 5: EDUCATION AND SPORTS
Introduction The Department of Education is charged with overseeing the implementation of the district and National education policies and plans. It also monitors and evaluates the performance of the education system and school operations to keep required standards within the district. The areas of focus include teachers, pupils, school facilities and parents.
The Department also seeks to strengthen the institutional frame work for the management of schools and assurance of accountability of public resources in education programmes. The department is one of the best funded sectors in the district. The District Council equally joins the Government to promote education for all its citizens in partnership with parents and others members of the community. As such, the Government's Education policy is to promote quality basic education by improving access by girls and boys, equity and retention in all Primary schools and other levels of learning.
5.1 Educational Institutions Educational institution is any institution whose sole or main purporse is the provision of education and such institution must be normally accredited or sanctioned by some public authority.
5.1.1 Distance to the nearest primary school Table 5.1: Distance of households to nearest primary school by sub-county
Subcounty Upto 5kms Over 5kms
No data Source: (indicate relevant sources)
5.1.2 Number of school going age children
Table 5.2: School Going Age by gender 2014 Projection for 2017
Male Female Total Male Female Total Primary (6-12 Years) 40029 42100 82129 41800 44500 86300 Secondary (13-18 Years) 4034 2750 6784 4250 3050 7300
Source: Education Department
28 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Table 5.3: Number of primary schools by ownership by Sub-county 5.1.3 Number of Primary schools
SUB-COUNTY GOVT AIDED PRIVATE Pallisa Rural 02 03 Pallisa Town council 09 22 PutiPuti 07 09 Kamuge 06 11 Kasodo 04 06 Olok 05 05 Agule 06 05 Chelekura 03 03 Apopong 08 05 Kameke 04 05 Akisim 04 17 Gogonyo 07 13 Kibale 06 01 Opwateta 05 07 TOTAL 76 113 Source: Education Department
Table 5.4: Summaryof primary schools by ownership by County
COUNTY GOVT AIDED PRIVATE TOTAL PALLISA COUNTY 33 56 89 AGULE COUNTY 32 48 80
KIBALE COUNTY 11 8 19
TOTAL 76 112 188
Source: Education Department
5.1.4 Secondary schools
29 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Table 5.5: Name of Senior Secondary School by ownership by Sub-county by county
S/N Name Of School Ownership Sub-County County
1 Pallisa SS Government Pallisa T/C Pallisa
2 Pallisa High Private Pallisa T/C Pallisa
3 Pallisa Community Private Pallisa T/C Pallisa
4 Victory SS Private Pallisa T/C Pallisa
5 St. Immaculate Private Pallisa T/C Pallisa
6 Bright Light Private Pallisa T/C Pallisa
7 St. Stephen SS Private Pallisa T/C Pallisa
8 St Peter – Amusala Private Pallisa T/C Pallisa
9 Tank Hill SS Private Pallisa T/C Pallisa
10 Pal & Lisa SS Private Pallisa T/C Pallisa
11 Complex Project SS Private Pallisa T/C Pallisa
12 Mother Kevin SS Private Pallisa T/C Pallisa
13 Kamuge HS Government PutiPuti Pallisa
14 St Emmanuel SS Private Olok Pallisa
15 Kasodo SS Private Kasodo Pallisa
16 Cranes High Private Kamuge Pallisa
17 St. John Paul SS Private Chelekura Agule
18 Agule SS Government Agule Agule
19 Apopong SS Government Apopong Agule
20 Kameke SS Government Kameke Agule
21 Gogonyo SS Government Gogonyo Agule
32 Kibale SS Government Kibale Kibale
Source: EducationDepartment
5.1.5 Other Educational Institutions A part from primary schools and secondary schools, the district has other educational institutions (forexample pre-primary, Teachers training colleges, Technical colleges and Vocational schools) Table 5.6 below shows the different Education institutions in the district by ownership and level
30 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Table 5.6: Other Educational Institutions by ownership Table 5.6: Other Educational Institutions by ownership By Location Ownership Location Government Private County Sub County Institution Pre Primary: Teacher Training College: St Martine De Porres Private Pallisa Pallisa Rural Technical College: Alice Anume Private Pallisa Pallisa TC Private Agule Agule Agule Nursing
Vocational: Papa Keth Private Pallisa Pallisa T/C Faith Trust Private Pallisa Pallisa T/C Private Pallisa Pallisa Rural Neko Vocational Private Pallisa Olok Ngalwe Vocational Technical Schools: KasodoTechinical Government Pallisa Kasodo Pallisa Skills Government Pallisa Pallisa Secreat Heart Private Pallisa T/C Private Pallisa T/C Universities: Busitema University Government Pallisa Pallisa T/C Source: Education Department
5.2 Infrastructure Table 5.7: Available infrastructure in schools Indicator Name Number
Number of permanent classrooms 998 Number of desks 20,905 Number of staff houses 130
Number of temporary classrooms 000
Source: Education Department
5.3 Enrolment and enrolment ratios – primary and Secondary
Annex 2: No. of Teachers and Pupils by Gender in Gov”t Aided Primary Schools (2017)
Table 5.8: Number of Secondary School Teachers and students by School Name of school Number of Number of Teacher to students Teachers Student Ratio
31 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Kibale SS 620 13 1: 48 Pallisa SS 1339 47 1:28 Kamuge HS 533 27 1:20 Agule SS 636 20 1:32 Apopong SS 875 12 1:73 Kameke SS 796 19 1:42 Gogonyo SS 712 5 1:142 Kasodo ss Total 8636 235 1:37 Source: Education Department
5.7 Performance in National Examinations by year 2018
DISTRICT SUMMARY S/N COUNTY DIV DIV. II DIV. III DIV. DIV. DIV. TOTAL
I IV U X
1 KIBALE 02 152 162 134 86 09 545
2 AGULE 26 490 607 672 417 23 2235
3 PALLISA 73 879 710 505 281 33 2481
TOTAL 101 1,521 1479 1311 784 65 5261
From the summary analysis , the data indicates that Pallisa county had the highest number of of pupils passing in Division one ,followed by Agule county with 26 pupils and lastly Kibale with only 2 pupils in division one.Its also observed that Agule county had the biggest number of pupils ungraded followed by pallisa and lastly Kibale. For detailed analysis see annex 5
32 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
S/ SUBCOUNT NAME OF DIV. DIV. DIV. DIV. DIV. DIV. TOTAL I II III IV U X N Y SCHOOL
1 APOPONG 00 19 23 19 21 01 83 2 ANGOLOL 00 17 17 16 08 00 58
3 KAPALA 00 03 04 18 17 02 44
4 APOPON KAUKURA 01 15 30 22 03 00 71 G
5 KATUKEI 00 05 25 10 04 00 44 6 ADAL 00 34 27 31 16 01 109
7 ST. FRANCIS D&B 08 29 00 01 00 00 38 P/S
8 OBWANAI 00 06 26 24 17 00 73
St John Kadumire 00 06 25 12 24 01 68
SUB-TOTAL 09 134 177 153 110 05 588 1 OBUTET 00 19 12 18 08 01 58
2 AGURUR 01 24 20 22 53 02 122
3 AKUORO 00 24 23 13 03 00 63
4 GOGON KACHANGO 00 34 45 30 27 00 136 YO
5 AJEPET 03 32 22 15 21 00 93
6 GOGONYO 00 14 12 17 15 00 58
7 OPETA 00 04 08 03 04 00 19
SUB-TOTAL 04 151 142 118 131 03 549
1 ADODOI 00 07 30 24 13 01 75
2 CHELEK AKWAMOR 00 07 12 15 08 01 43 URA
3 CHELEKURA 00 12 17 12 06 01 48
SUB-TOTAL 00 26 59 51 27 3 166
AGULE 02 33 41 14 11 00 101
4 AGULE ODUSAI 00 26 23 16 03 02 70 5 PASIA 00 28 33 22 15 00 98
33 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
6 OKUNGURO 00 09 08 05 02 00 24
7 NYAGUO 00 09 22 13 13 00 57
8 ST JOHN 00 00 10 05 22 02 39 KACHEREBUYA
SUB-TOTAL 02 105 137 75 66 04 389 1 KAMEKE 00 41 36 08 03 00 88
2 KAMEK OMUROKA 00 05 18 12 02 00 37 E
3 OBOLISO ROCK 00 09 29 16 05 00 59 VIEW
NYAKOI 00 36 23 20 12 01 92
GOOD 12 52 08 06 00 00 78 SHEPHERD
SUB-TOTAL 12 143 114 62 22 01 354
1 OPADOI 04 40 20 20 07 00 91 2 AKISIM AKISIM II 01 32 32 21 19 02 107
3 OKISIRAN 00 05 27 24 44 02 102
OMALUTAN 00 03 12 04 02 00 21
SUB-TOTAL 05 80 91 69 72 4 321
AGULE COUNTY S U M M A R Y
DIVI DIV.II DIV.III DIV.IV DIV.U DIV.X TOTAL APOPONG 09 134 177 153 110 05 588
GOGONYO 04 151 142 108 131 03 549
CHELEKURA 00 26 59 51 27 3 166
AGULE 02 105 137 75 66 04 389
KAMEKE 12 143 114 62 22 01 354
AKISIM 05 80 91 69 72 4 321
TOTAL 32 639 720 518 428 20 2367
34 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
PALLISA DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT – EDUCATION DEPARTMENT:
ANALYSIS FOR P.L.E. EXAMINATIONS – 2017 – KIBALE COUNTY:
S/N NAME OF DIV DIV. DIV DIV DIV DIV. TOTAL SCHOOL I II . . . X SUB- III IV U COUNTY 1 KIBALE 00 27 20 10 05 00 62
2 OPOGONO 00 07 22 23 17 00 69
3 KIBALE AGURUR 02 39 34 20 04 01 100 ROCK
4 AGURUR II 00 02 07 09 18 00 36
5 OMATAKOJO 00 08 13 15 13 02 51
6 OTAMIRIO 00 20 17 09 01 01 48
SUB-TOTAL 02 103 113 86 58 04 366
1 KADESOK 00 13 23 05 00 00 41
2 KAPUWAI 00 07 11 08 06 00 32
3 KADESOK 02 23 13 05 00 00 43 PARENTS
4 OPWATETA OPWATETA 00 12 14 06 03 00 35
5 ABILA ROCK 00 26 27 17 08 00 78
SUB-TOTAL 02 81 88 41 17 00 229
KIBALE COUNTY S U M M A R Y
DIV. DIV. DIV.III DIV.IV DIV.U DIV.X TOTA I II L
1 KIBALE 02 103 113 86 58 04 366
2 OPWATETA 02 81 88 41 17 00 229
GRAND TOTAL 04 184 201 127 75 04 595
35 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
PALLISA DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT – EDUCATION DEPARTMENT:
ANALYSIS FOR P.L.E. EXAMINATIONS – 2017 – PALLISA COUNTY: S/N SU NAME OF SCHOOL DIV. DIV. DIV. DIV. DIV. DIV. TOTA B- I II III IV U X L COUNTY 1 PALLISA GIRLS 03 25 04 00 00 00 32
2 PALLISA 06 40 16 02 02 00 66 TOWNSHIP
3 KAUCHO 00 51 11 11 04 01 78
4 KALAKI 01 75 38 33 05 02 144
5 PALLISA OSUPA 01 30 16 08 01 01 57
6 KOMOLOAKADOT 00 35 24 18 16 00 93
7 NALUFENYA 07 30 25 10 19 00 91
8 ODWARAT- 01 33 35 22 12 00 103 OLUA
9 KAGWESE 00 01 04 03 08 00 16
10 Valley View 00 14 04 01 01 00 20
11 FELLOWSHIP 00 03 05 06 03 04 21
Happy and Joy 00 32 01 00 00 00 33 Kings Kids 21 29 00 00 00 01 51
SUB-TOTAL 40 398 183 114 71 09 815
1 PALLISA KAGOLI 01 37 35 31 12 00 116 RURAL 2 KABOLOI 01 43 41 16 04 00 105 SUB-TOTAL 02 80 76 47 16 00 221
1 KASODO 01 49 30 11 03 01 95
2 KASODO NAJENITI 01 17 21 09 06 00 54 3 NABITENDE 01 18 17 15 50 03 104
4 NAKIBAKIRO 00 10 05 11 07 00 33
SUB-TOTAL 03 94 73 46 66 04 286 1 OSONGA 00 15 20 11 06 01 53
2 OLOK 00 19 32 18 06 01 76
36 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
3 OLOK APAPA 00 18 23 07 03 01 52 4 NGALWE 06 21 17 15 13 02 74
5 ODWARAT 02 42 44 31 11 01 131 SUB-TOTAL 08 115 136 82 39 6 386
1 MPONGI 01 48 49 23 04 04 129
2 AMUSIAT 00 44 40 17 10 02 113 3 PUTI-PUTI ODEPAI 00 19 17 16 26 03 81
4 OGORIA 00 05 1 06 07 00 19
5 LIMOTO 00 00 18 22 16 00 56 6 DODOI 00 13 18 10 08 00 49
SUB-TOTAL 01 129 143 94 71 9 447 1 BOLISO II 00 12 15 18 04 03 52 2 KALAPATA 00 08 24 19 09 01 61
3 KAMUGE KAMUGE 01 58 17 11 03 00 90
4 KAMUGE – 00 18 25 15 20 03 81 STATION
5 KAMUGE- 00 35 30 16 02 01 84 OLINGA
ST JOHN 00 14 14 14 01 00 43 BOLISO II
SUB-TOTAL 01 145 125 93 39 08 411
PALLISA S U M M A R Y COUNTY DIV. DIV. DIV. DIV.IV DIV.U DIV. TOTA I II III X L
1 PALLISA URBAN 40 398 183 114 71 09 805
2 PALLISA RURAL 02 80 76 47 16 00 221
3 OLOK 08 115 136 82 39 6 386 4 KASODO 03 94 73 46 66 04 286
5 KAMUGE 01 145 125 93 39 08 411
6 PUTI-PUTI 01 129 143 94 71 9 447 GRAND TOTAL 55 961 736 476 302 36 2566
37 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Table 5.13: P.L.E Result Analysis by year and percentage GRADE 1 GRADE 2 GRADE 3 GRADE 4 UNGRADED TOTAL
YE Nu Nu Nu Nu Nu Ab Ex Ab AR m m m m m se clu se be be be be be nt ( di nt( r r r r r ee ng ee s) s )
% % % % 2008 52 0.7 1262 17.8 2463 34.7 1265 17.8 1782 267 6824
2009 131 1.6 2381 28.9 2428 29.6 1359 16.5 1689 254 7988
2010 128 2.2 2066 37.0 1583 28.3 873 15.6 754 172 5411
2011 168 3.0 1933 34.3 1422 25.1 1084 19.2 897 134 5504
2012 217 3.4 2406 38.1 1459 25.1 1034 16.2 1026 123 6186
2013 201 2.9 2254 32.2 1938 27.7 1134 16.2 1333 132 6857
2014 203 2.6 2432 31.1 2256 29.0 1366 17.5 1531 121 7788
Source: Education Department
Conclusion: The sector registered substantial gains in primary education enrolment as shown in Table 5.9. However Education statistics from UNEB (Table 5.13) show relatively poor performance with the majority 46.5%) of pupils falling in grade 3 and 4. Further the performance of PLE Pupils has been declining from 3.4 % Grade 1 and 38.1% grade II in the year 2012 to 2.6% and 31.1% in the Year 2014 respectively.This is an indication that the quality of education in the district still leaves a lot to be desired.To improve education standards in may be necessary for goverment to consider; feeding of children in schools, introducing cost sharing with parents and or increasing the goverment contribution given that Ush 6000per pupil is inadequate
38 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
CHAPTER 6: WORKS AND TECHNICAL SERVICES Introduction The Works Sector comprises of two Departments (Roads and Technical Services and that of Rural Water and Sanitation). The sector further has to ensure proper quality in design, construction, inspection and maintenance of all Local Administration building structures. The national roads are developed and maintained by the Ministry of Works and Transport. The District Local Government maintains district roads while Community access roads are the responsibility of the Lower Local Governments. This section presents selected statistics on work services delivery.
6.1 Roads The District has a total of approximately 89Km of trunk roads, 526.4 km of feeder roads and 1213 km of community roads. The district is in charge of maintaining the condition of Feeder roads whereas Sub-Counties maintain community roads.
6.1.1 Roads by grade, Length and condition
There are several categories of road networks including Trunk roads managed by the Central Government, Feeder roads managed by the District and Town councils, and community roads are maintained by community members.
Table 6.1: Roads by Type, length and condition as of 2017 Type Road Road Distance Class condition code (km)
II Fair Trunk roads Pallisa -Ladoto 22 Pallisa -Kamuge 12 II fair
Pallisa-Buseta 10.5 II fair
Pallisa-Kasodo 10 II Fair
Akadoto- Butebo-Nakaloke 31.5 II Bad
TOTAL 89.0
39 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Type Road Road ta Class Condition ) code nc km e ( Di s 4001 Kapala -Daraja 13.6 II Fair Feeder roads 4006 Agule –Gogonyo 14.2 II Fair 4007 Pallisa –Gogonyo 14.9 II Fair 4010 Kibale –Kamuge 9 II Bad 4016 Agule-kameke-Ladoto 18.5 II Fair 4021 Pallisa-Agule 17.3 II Maintained 4022 Kibale –Akisim 6.9 II Fair 4024 Kamuge-Kalapata 11.2 II Fair 4028 Karekerene-Kakoro 3.3 II Due for rehabilitation 4029 Pallisa-Olok-Apapa 13.1 II Good 4040 Kaboloi –Adal-kamasaine 8.3 II Due for rehabilitation 4041 Kamuge-Midri 7.2 II Due for rehabilitation 4043 Kaboloi-Kobuliyo 13.9 II Earth road with impassable swamp Aputon-Orikodia- 11.2 II Due for Periodic omatakojoomaulon Maintenance
Awokei-Ogorai-Limoto 6.5 II Due for rehabilitatio Kaboloi-Akisim-Okisiran- 13.7 II Due for rehabilitatio Idomet
Katome-Nagule-kagoma 8.2 II Due for rehabilitatio Chelekura -odusai 9.0 II Fair Oigomojong-orikosio 6.0 II Fair Corner Kamia-Acowa 7.8 II Due for Periodic Maintenance Nasulata –BolisoII 3.0 II Fair Oigomojong-Nyaguo- 7.4 II Due for Periodic Okisiran Maintenance
Ometai-Omatakojo 4.5 II Due for rehabilitatio Nyaguo-Kameke 9.0 II Fair Komolo –Katukei-Obwanai- 15.2 II Due for Periodic Maintenance Kapala Source: Office District Engineer
40 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Community Access Roads Table 6.2 Community Access roads by length, sub county and county Opopono-otamirio p/s 9 Kibale Kibale
Omaulon-omatakojo /s 8.2 Kibale-abila 9.6 Abila –kapuwai-kumi 6.4 Kamuge-mpongi p/s-midiri 7.4 Puti-puti Pallisa Kamugeolinga-Boliso I 12.1 KalapaataT/c-Boliso II p/s-Kumi Rd 5.5 Akisim-Kidomet-OOlipako 13 Kameke Kibale-Omuroka-Nyakoi-Idomet 15 Kameke-Nyakoi 7 Kameke-Orikosio 7 Akisim-Okisiran-idomet 12 Otamiro-Oboliso-Nyakoi p/s 13 Opeduru-Pasia p/s 8 Agule Pallisa Akwamor-Aleles 6 Odusai-Opadoi-Akisim 11 Oingomojong-Okunguro p/s 8 Odusai-Katemen—Chelekura 8
Odwarata-Ngalwe-Najenti 7.2 Kasodo Pallisa Kasodo-Odwarat-Kobulio 10
Kasodo-Nangodi-Kobulio 8 Odwarat-Kaukura-Nagenti 5.5
Odwarat-Ngalwe T/C 6 Osonga-Oedur 5 Kaboloi-Kalegesi-Kobulio 8 Apopong Pallisa
Kaboloi-Adal-Kamasaine 8 Kaboloi ginnery-akadot P/s 8 Pallisa Pallisa Kaitambiri-Kagoli P/s-Supa 7 Kapaala-Ajepet-Oluwa-Kachango P/s 10 Gogonyo Pallisa Kapaala-Angodi-OPeduru 6.3 Kachango-Akwamor-Ositowa 7.1
41 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Kisangani-Amoni-Daraja 8.3 Kapaala-Angodi-Akworo-Kachango T/C 10 6.2 Housing The housing in this category basically includes buildings/rooms being used for
Office accommodation for the various departments within the district.
Table 6.3: Capacity and Condition of District Office Blocks Dept./Sector O Hq ) Co Lodis Ad go wn rts nd cattri eqye od Nooff er io /of( iti /ba( ct uas/n /fai . ice shi f) ( on d) n cy o r Of s p
Finance 1 District District No Good/Renovated Hd\Quarters Council 1 District District No Good Hd\Quarters Health 1 District District No Good Hd\Quarters Medical Stores 1 District District No Good Hd\Quarters Pallisa Main Hospital 1 District District No Recently Hd\Quarters renovated /Good Production District District No New /Good Hd\Quarters Police 1 Town District No Good Council Hd\Quarters Education (housed by District District No Good council chamber) Hd\Quarters Ears 1 District District No Good Hd\Quarters Works 3 District District No Good Hd\Quarters Prisons 1 Town District No Bad council Hd\Quarters Commercial /Fisheries 1 District District No Good Hd\Quarters Water 1 Gogonyo District Yes Fair requires Road Hd\Quarters renovation Labour 1 District District No Good Hd\Quarters Community based 1 District District No Good services Hd\Quarters Administration 1 District District No Good Hd\Quarters Planning 1 District District No Partially Hd\Quarters renovated/Fair
42 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Audit District District Good Hd\Quarters DSC/Landoffice(Housed 1 District No Good by Works Department) Hd\Quarters Natural Resources 1 District District No Good Hd\Quarters
Year of Vehicle No Dep’t Location Model purchase user condition LG0016-099 ADMINISTRATION Pallisa Pick up 2015 CAO GOOD LG3228R Council Pallisa Pick up 2015 Officer in charge GOOD Officer in charge LG0017-099 Finance Pallisa Pick up 2015 GOOD Officer in charge LG0018-099 Education Pallisa Pick up 2015 GOOD Officer in charge LG0019-099 Water Pallisa Pick up 2016 GOOD DUMP TRUCK FAW Officer in charge LG0007-099 Works Pallisa 2012 FAIR DUMP TRUCK FAW Officer in charge LG013-099 Town council Pallisa 2012 FAIR Officer in charge LG0012-099 Town council Pallisa JMC PICK UP FAW 2012 FAIR Officer in charge UAJ045X Production Pallisa Pick up 2007 FAIR Officer in charge LG0083-40 Works Pallisa Pick up 2007 FAIR Officer in charge UG01114A Production Pallisa Pick up FAIR Officer in charge LG0042-40 Town council Pallisa TRUCK Jiefang 2007 Grounded Officer in charge UG4494M Medical Pallisa Pick up 2013 FAIR Officer in charge UG3815M Medical Pallisa POOR Officer in charge UG4054M Medical Pallisa Pick up 2011 FAIR Officer in charge UG1514M Medical Pallisa Pick up 2011 POOR Officer in charge UG0467Z NUSAF 2 Pallisa Ford ranger FAIR Officer in charge UG0864Z NUSAF 3 Pallisa pick up 2016 GOOD Officer in charge UAM769C Medical Pallisa Pick up 2006 FAIR Officer in charge UAK829Z Town council Pallisa Pick up 2009 Grounded 43 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Officer in charge LG0021-40 Works Pallisa Grader Grounded 6.3. Mechanical (vehicles and plants) This is the section under works and technical services which is responsible for the maintenance and custody of the district vehicles and motorcycles.
44 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Officer in charge CA151A Works Pallisa Vibro Roller Grounded Officer in charge CAT953C Works Pallisa Trax excavator Grounded Changline D713 Officer in charge Works Pallisa Changline grader 2013 Needs Engin Officer in charge UG2002W Works Pallisa Grader 2017 NEW Officer in charge UG2048W Works Pallisa Wheel loader 2017 NEW Officer in charge UG2458W Works Pallisa water bowser 2017 NEW Officer in charge UG2360W Works Pallisa DUMP TRUCK 2017 NEW Officer in charge UG2619W Works Pallisa DUMP TRUCK 2017 NEW Officer in charge UG2713W Works Pallisa Vibro Roller 2017 NEW
6.4 Physical Planning (give details) This subsection will give information on the numbers of centres (trading centres) which are planned or unplanned.
45 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Motor Cycle Officer in charge LG0011-099 Works Pallisa Jialing 2012 Motor Cycle Officer in charge LG0009-099 Works Pallisa Jialing 2012 LG0058-40 Works Pallisa Motor Cycle DT 2007 Officer in charge Table 6.3: Indicators under Physical Planning Indicator Value
No data Source:
6.5 Water transport
NO DATA
CHAPTER 7: NATURAL RESOURCES Introduction The Department of Natural Resources comprises of the Natural Resources Office, the Lands and Physical Planning Office as well as the Forestry, Environment & Wetlands Office. It is charged with the responsibility of ensuring sustainable and productive utilisation of natural resources for poverty reduction, enhanced economic growth and improved livelihoods. The major causes of the deterioration the quality and the quantity of the natural resource base is associated with human activity. There is massive deforestation particularly on privately owned land where most of the districts tree resources are. This is closely followed by wetland degradation as a result of cultivation of crops. Other threats are soil erosion whose magnitude and impact has never been quantified.
7.1 Environmental Sanitation Number of solid waste collection points : 23 in Pallisa Town Council Number of landfills: 0 Length of storm water drains functional: 2085 metres Number of solid waste disposal points in LG: 02 Number of abattoirs: 1 slaughter shed and 8 slaughter slabs Number of abattoirs that meet specifications: 03 Number of abattoirs with disposable lagoons: 01
46 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Waste Management Table 7.1: Waste management (particularly for urban) as of 2017 Waste management type Number
Bunkers 00
Garbage trucks 01
Refuse skips 00
Land fills 00
Dumping sites 01
Placenta pits 02
Incinerators 01
Rubbish pits 00
Source: District NaturalResources Office
Table 7.2: Location of Wild Game and Vermin Sub-county Available categories of Available categories of vermin game
Opwateta Monkeys Kameke Monkeys Chelekura Crocodiles Gogonyo Hippos ,Crocodiles Source: Natural Resources Office
7.2 State of Wetlands • Number of rivers and lakes: 2 rivers and 7 lakes • Percentage of wetlands used for papyrus harvesting : (grass) 60 % • Reclamation for human settlement and activities : (agriculture + livestock) 70 % Water pollution e.t.c 10%
Table 7.1 lakes in pallisa Name Location Characteristics Lemwa Kasodosub county Permanent
Kawi Apopong sub county Permanent
47 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Nyakuwa Apopong and Permanent Gogonyo sub counties Gigati Gogonyosub county Permanent
Geme Gogonyo sub county Permanent
Nyazala Chelekura sub county Permanent
Nyaguo Agule sub county Permanent
Meito Gogonyo sub county Permanent
Source: District NaturalResources Office
The wetlands in the District are gravely endangered by human settlement and reclamation of land for agriculture. This is evident in several swamps and therefore the administration needs to enforce the law against wetland encroachment.
7.3. Land management Table 7.2 Land degradation problems by type / Soil erosion
Location (% effect) Type of erosion
Rill Sheet Gulley erosion erosion erosion Pallisa, Kibale and Agule Present Present Present Not Counties. quantified. Source: District Natural Resources Office
The fact that soil erosion is present in the district cannot be denied however the effect has never been quantified
7.4 Forestry 7.4.1. Natural and Planted Forests
7.4.2. Types of Forests
Table 7.3: Type of forests by Acreage Name Of/ Owner Sub County Parish Village Size (Output)
Jackson Okiring Pallisa TC West ward Komolo 10,000
48 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Okurut Sam Olok Odwarat Onyaara 5,000 Ojangole, Anguria Pallisa TC West ward Pallisa Central 25,000 Maduli Lawrence Kibale Kibale Odeperio 10,000 Oonyu Agule Morukokume Morukokume 5,000 Olupot Charles Pallisa TC East Ward Tirinyi Road 15,000 Olupot Charles Pallisa TC East Ward Mbale Road 10,000 Kakungulu Kanginima Kanginima 20,000 Onoria John. Pallisa TC West ward Pallisa Central 5,000
Source: Natural Resources Office
Tree planting Number of trees planted ( in calendar year 2015) : 21,000 Number of commercial tree growers : 120
Charcoal burning • Number of licensed charcoal dealers :Only casual permits granted • Number of licensed timber dealers : Only casual permits granted
Table 7.4: Local Forest Reserves Name of Forest Location Area(Ha) Condition Date when gazetted
Odwarat LFR Pallisa T.C. 87.2 Degraded and 1951 encroached
Goligoli LFR Puti-Puti&Kamuge 39.6 Degraded and 1951 S/Counties encroached TOTAL 126.8 Source: Natural Resources Office
Table 7.5: Gazetted Forest Reserves Name of forest Area(Ha) Date
Odwarat 87.2 gazetted 1951 Goligoli 39.6 1951
Total 126.8
Source: District State of Environment Report
49 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Table 7.6: Distribution of Forest Reserves by category Category of forest reserve Area (ha)
Central Forest Reserves 0
Local Forest Reserves 126.8
Source: Forest Department
7.4.4 Private Forests in the District Table 7.7 Private Forest Name of Farmer Sub county Parish/Village Tree species Area
Alinga Norah Pallisa Akadot, Kadoki Pine 4
Okoler Yakub Pallisa Kagoli Pine, Grev. 3
Onya Abubakar Pallisa Kagoli Pine 2
Opule Francis Pallisa Komolo Pine, Eucalypt 10
Okiria Charles Pallisa Kaboloi Pine, Grev. 1
Edirisa Elem Pallisa Kagoli Pine 2
Yahaya Papayo Pallisa Kagoli Pine 2
Ali Onya Pallisa Kagoli Pine 2
Ochilameri Charles Pallisa Akisim Pine, Grev. 1
OkitukLokudo Pallisa Akadot Pine, Grev. 1
OkurutLodoviko Pallisa Kaboloi, Komolo Pine 2
Kasajja Johnson Pallisa Kaboloi, Komolo Pine 1
SabanMuzei Pallisa Kagoli Pine, Grev. 1
OmuutCastard Pallisa Kaboloi 1
Ikilai Elizabeth Pallisa Kaboloi Pine, Grev. 2
Otimong Moses Pallisa Kaboloi, Komolo Pine 3
Odelle Francis Pallisa Kaboloi, Komolo Musizi 2
Kateu Charles Pallisa Kaboloi Eucalypt, 1 Musizi OkwiiNasib Pallisa Akisim Pine, Grev. 2
OdekeAmisi Pallisa Akisim Pine, Grev. 1
50 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Omulen Pallisa Kaitambiri Euc., Musizi, 3 Pine KooliErusania Pallisa T.C. Kaucho, Kalaki 2
Osako Isa Pallisa T.C. West ward 2
Amuron Stella Pallisa T.C. Kaucho Pine 3
Moziz Pallisa T.C. Kagwese Pine, Grev. 1
Awany Bosco Pallisa T.C. Kagwese Pine, Grev. 1
Adotu Robert Pallisa T.C. Kaucho Grev. 2
Balyaki Patrick Pallisa T.C. Kaucho Pine, Grev. 3
Mutaka Moses Pallisa T.C. West ward Pine, Grev. 1
AbukeliKagezi Pallisa T.C. Kagwese Pine, Grev. 1
Lomujaju Pallisa T.C. Hosp., Okudelia Pine, 2 Eucalyptus ArikodAsanasio Pallisa T.C. Kaucho Pine, Grev. 2
Sr. Mary Scholastica Pallisa T.C. Kaucho Pine, Grev. 2
Orone K. James Pallisa T.C. West ward 2
Otulem Joseph Pallisa T.C. Hosp. ward Pine, Grev. 1
Kadioli Ben Pallisa T.C. Hosp. ward Eucalyptus 1
Odong Jude Pallisa T.C. Hosp. ward Pine 3
Pal & Lisa Pallisa T.C. Amusala Pine 4
Magidu Pallisa T.C. East ward, Eucalyptus 2 Nasenye Onywa Isa Pallisa T.C. East ward, Eucalyptus 4 Nasenye Odere Charles Pallisa T.C. East ward Pine, 4 Eucalyptus OkonyeFexton Pallisa T.C. East ward, Pine, 3 Awoja Eucalyptus Popo Pallisa T.C. East ward, Ariet Grev., Musizi 1
Pastor Okou Pallisa T.C. West ward, Pine 3
Jackson Okiring Pallisa T.C. West ward Pine, 3 Mahogany Okia Martin Pallisa T.C. East ward Eucalyptus 1
Papa Ojinga Pallisa T.C. Hosp.Okudelia Eucalyptus 2
51 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Omio Pallisa T.C. West, Eucalyptus 2 Okaribwok Okuni Pallisa T.C. East ward 1
Musa Pallisa T.C. Kagwese, Pine 1
Tom Anguria&Ojangole Pallisa T.C. West ward, Pine, 1 W. Mahogany Dauda Kasiba Pallisa T.C. Kagwese, Eucalyptus 2
Legesi Stephen Outa Putiputi Limoto Pine,Grev., 4 Eucalyptus Omunyokol M. Putiputi Mpongi, Nagule Pine 2
Okwii Robert Putiputi Limoto Teak 2
Malinzi George Putiputi Limoto 1
Inguriat Christine Putiputi Limoto 2
Obuge Stephen Putiputi Mpongi, Pine 3 Omesura AikiTabisa Putiputi Boliso, Odepai 1
BatalaSwaibu Putiputi Limoto Eucalyptus 2
Otim Charles Putiputi Boliso1 Pine, Grev. 2
Nyabuka Isaac Kasodo Najeneti Grev. 1
Pande Abdu Kasodo Nabitende Pine 2
Kasodo Tech. Ins Kasodo Najeneti Assorted 2
Benado Kasodo Grev., Musizi 2
Opakasi Kasodo Najeneti Eucalyptus 2
Mukesi Robert Olok Olok, Kateki Assorted spp 3
OmaidoEnoca Olok Ngalwe Assorted spp 2
Omio Vincent Olok Onyara Eucalyptus 2
Taligoola Isa Olok Kaukura Eucalyptus 2
Irumba Olok Kaukura Eucalyptus 3
Obiliangole M. Olok Odwarat A Eucalyptus 2
Otyono Olok Apapa Eucalyptus 2
Omagor P. Otukei Olok Apapa Eucalyptus, 4 Pine
52 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Omagino Dr. Pallisa Akisim Pine 2
Odelle J. Patrick Kameke Nyakoi Pine, Grev. 2
AchoroiMudala Kameke Oboliso Pine, Grev. 1
Okuma J. Francis Kameke Nyakoi Pine, Grev. 2
Ochuli Alex Kibale Odeperio Pine 2
Opule Francis Kibale Odeperio Pine, Grev. 3
Odia Richard Kibale Kibale 1
Otim D. Kibale Agurur 1
ArikodAsanasio Kibale Agurur Pine, Grev. 1
Arikod Moses Kibale Agurur Pine, Grev. 1
OkiriaMutema Kibale Omukulai Pine, Grev. 2
Otallo Raymond Kibale Omukulai Pine, Grev. 2
Okiring Moses Kibale Kibale Pine, Grev. 2
Amuron Stella Apopong Katukei Pine, Grev. 2
Walalawo P. Apopong Apopong Pine, Grev. 2
Alate Anna Apopong Kapaala Pine, Grev.
Papakonyang Oscar Apopong Katukei Eucalyptus 2
Okiria Apopong Katukei Grev., Euc 2
AbuduByakatonda Apopong Katukei Pine 2
Sangala Robert Apopong Apopong, Grev. 2 Angolol Okiring D. Agule Odusai Pine, Grev. 1
Okello Moses Agule Odusai Pine, Grev. 1
Outa Kenneth Agule Odusai Pine, Grev. 2
Irigei Robert Agule Agule, Ariet Pine, Grev. 1
Oluka Peter Agule Agule, Keria Pine, Grev. 1
Ogoso Eric Opolot Agule Nyaguo Pine, Grev, 3 Musizi Elungat Francis Opwateta Kapuwai Eucalyptus 2
53 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
OloitAriong Opwateta Kapuwai Pine, Grev. 1
Odelle Emmanuel Opwateta Okaracha Pine, Grev. 1
Okou Asanas Opwateta Kadesok Eucalyptus 1
DeraKasakamu Opwateta Kapuwai Grevillea 1
OrieboOrone Gogonyo Ajepet Eucalyptus 3
Ogwang Gogonyo Kapaala Eucalyptus 4
Omoding Gogonyo Ajepet Eucalyptus 2
Mujwii Abner Kamuge Kamuge Pine, Eucalypt 3
Kalebbo Anthony Kamuge Kalapata Eucalyptus 3
Kibali George Kamuge Kamuge Eucalyptus 1
Okurut Samson Akisim Pasia, Akisim Pine, 2 Eucalyptus Osiba Akisim Opadoi Eucalyptus 2
TOTAL 240
Source: Natural Resources Office
Table 7.8 Private Forest -institutions Name of Sub county Parish/Village Tree species No. of School/Institution Trees Planted
Omatakojo P/s Kibale Kibale Grevillea 300 Adal P/S Apopong Adal Grevillea 50 Pallisa Township PallisaT,C West ward Grev.,Musizi 110 Odwarat P/S PallisaT,C West ward Grev., Pine 120 Kaucho Boys P/S PallisaT,C Kaucho Grevillea 300 Kalaki P/S PallisaT,C Kaucho Eucalyptus 100 Apopong P/S Apopong Apopong Grevillea 1000 Kaucho mission PallisaT,C Kaucho Grevillea 200 Omalutan P/S Akisim Akisim Grevillea 200 Otamirio P/S Kibale Omukulai Grevillea 200 NyakoiCoU Kameke Nyakoi Grevillea 200 Kapuwai P/S Opwateta Kapuwai Grevillea 300 Pal & Lisa PallisaT,C Kaucho Pine 4000
54 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Ngalwe Cath. churc Olok Ngalwe Grevillea 300 Ngalwe P/S Olok Ngalwe Grevillea 300 KalakiCoU Olok East ward Pine 700 St. NgalweCoU Olok Ngalwe Grevillea 80 KadengerwaCoU Olok Ngalwe Grevillea 80 NajenetiCoU Kasodo Najeneti Grevillea 80 NabitendeCoU Kasodo Nabitende Grevillea 80 KasodoCoU Kasodo Kasodo Grevillea 80 NakibakiroCoU Kasodo Kasodo Grevillea 80 Pallisa Comm. S.S PallisaT,C West ward Grevillea 400
Source: Natural Resources Office
CHAPTER 8: GENDER & COMMUNITY BASED SERVICES Introduction This chapter shows statistics on marginalized groups or communities.The mandate of the department is to promote social protection and promotion of human right as well as empowering these groups.
8.1 General Community Development Issues
The Community Based services sector is one of the major sectors in the district and is composed of; • Probation Youth, Children and Social welfare • Gender, Culture and Community Development • Disability and Elderly • Labour and Industrial Relations
The District District has several community development groups. These include youth groups, women groups, civil society organisations, FAL study groups and cultural groups.
Number of Community Development Groups: 884
Number of women Groups: 194 Men Groups: na Mixed (Men, women, PWDs) groups: 650 Community Development Centres: 0 Number of NGOs: 6
55 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
No of NGOs support programs for disadvantaged groups. 6
Number of CBOs 394 Ratio of CDAs/CDOs to the community: 1:20 House holds Youth Groups: 180 PWD groups: 101 Cultural groups 20
8.2 Community Projects
Table 8.2: Projects implemented by Sub-county, 2017 Name of project Subcounty Services provided Implementor Year of completion
No data Source: Community Development and Gender Department
8.3. Gender and Culture Ratio of girls to boys in primary education: 102:100 Ratio of girls to boys in secondary education: 107:100 Ratio of men to women in policy decision making issues: 4:1 Share of women in wage employment in non-agriculture sector:38% Proportion of women having rights to own property (Land, household property): Number of contracts awarded to women: Number of bye-laws in favour of Cases Handeled by Probation Services and welfare office(PSWO) : 02 1. Pallisa District Food Security ordinance 2. District OVC strategic Plan
Number of sensitization workshops organised on the rights of widows: Number of domestic violence cases handled by probation/gender office - 326
56 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
8.4 Probation, OVCs and Child Protection Issues Orphan hood status In Uganda, an Orphan is defined as a child less than 18 years who has lost one or both parents. Parent’s survival has astrong bearing on welfare of the children because children are dependant on their parent and other adult to support them.
Table 8.1: Orphanhood and Disability Status by Sub-County
Sub-County Orphan Non Has Disabilty Has no Children 0-17 Orphan Disability Kibale 449 9439 605 7978 9,888 Opwateta 523 9617 420 8279 10,140 Kamuge 541 12439 899 10454 12,980 Kasodo 446 8141 328 7185 8,587 Olok 427 9641 513 8328 10,068 Pallisa 396 8938 229 7897 9,334 Pallisa Town Council 1057 17486 618 15624 18,543 Puti-Puti 609 14203 1442 11351 14,812 Agule 529 10007 1071 8088 10,536 Akisim 409 7229 687 5977 7,638 Apopong 807 15296 1128 12840 16,103 Chelekura 359 6711 309 5958 7,070 Gogonyo 883 17066 1528 14173 17,949 Kameke 607 9773 444 8571 10,380 District 8042 155986 10221 132703 164028 Source: UBOS 4.7 percent of Children are orphans. 6.3 percent of children have a disability.
Table 8.2: Child Labourers and Child Mothers
Sub-County Children Aged 10-17 Years Marital Status Child bearing 12-17 years Not Has had Never had a Working Total Total Working aBirth* Birth Kibale 2,097 1,601 3,698 63 1,257 1,320
57 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Opwateta 2,939 910 3,849 109 1,274 1,383 Kamuge 3,105 1,942 5,047 281 1,504 1,785 Kasodo 1,841 1,483 3,324 112 1,103 1,215 Olok 1,943 2,031 3,974 79 1,362 1,441 Pallisa 3,106 531 3,637 64 1,248 1,312 Pallisa Town Council 1,650 5,575 7,225 200 2,523 2,723 Puti-Puti 3173 2,382 5,555 141 1,853 1,994 Agule 3,318 727 4,045 168 1,282 1,450 Akisim 1,625 1,375 3,000 586 500 1,086 Apopong 2,777 3,296 6,073 134 1,998 2,132 Chelekura 656 2,203 2,859 66 1,005 1,071 Gogonyo 4,586 2,374 6,960 395 2,166 2,561 Kameke 1,482 2,513 3,995 84 1,372 1,456 Source: UBOS (census report 2014)
8.5 Number of elderly persons by sex The elderly arereffered to as persons aged 60 years and above irrespective of their demographic and other socio-economic charecteristics. The constitution of Uganda calls for reasonable provision for the wefare and maitanance of the aged.
Table 8.3 Distribution of Youth, Elderly and Literacy status by subcounty Literacy Status 18+and above Sub county 18-30 60+ Literate Not literate
Kibale 3,051 687 3,538 2961 Opwateta 3,235 729 4,112 2542 Kamuge 3,941 958 4,428 3921 Kasodo 2,710 632 3,410 2282 Olok 2,909 705 3,280 2925 Pallisa 2,942 663 3,015 3032 Pallisa Town Council 7,036 1,207 8,997 4708 Puti-Puti 4,602 1,086 5,447 4018 Agule 3,542 865 4,412 3000 Akisim 2,629 634 3,052 2360 Apopong 4,968 1,128 5,288 4819
58 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Chelekura 2,105 570 2,429 2205 Gogonyo 5,645 1,192 6,322 5754 Kameke 3,374 802 4,104 2772 Source: UBOS (census report 2014)
Table 8.4: Number of FAL Instructors and Learners 2016/17 S/N Sub County Parish FAL Instructors Learners Class Male Female Male Female Total 1 Kibale 4 4 1 3 30 11 43 2 Opwateta 4 4 2 2 77 102 179 Kibale County 8 8 3 5 107 113 222 3 Agule 4 4 0 4 26 54 80 4 Akisim 4 4 3 1 18 143 161 5 Apopong 4 4 2 2 15 43 58 6 Gogonyo 4 5 2 3 44 96 140 7 Kameke 5 6 4 2 30 68 98 8 Chelekura 4 4 3 1 6 45 51 Agule County 21 23 14 13 121 306 427 9 Pallisa 3 4 0 4 32 101 141 10 Olok 4 4 0 4 18 70 88 11 Kamuge 4 4 1 3 73 101 174 12 Pallisa T/C 4 4 2 2 18 47 65 13 Kasodo 4 4 0 4 24 56 80 14 PutiPuti 5 5 2 3 25 61 86 Pallisa County 28 29 5 20 208 579 795 Source: Community Development and Gender Department
The challenges facing FAl include low enrolment of men who are reluntant to join the programme. On the other hand however, the participation of women was often affected by domestic chores ie balancing the time between being at home and going for lessons.
Match as the district provides support to FAl classes the contributin made by Fal programme overall is reportedly low due tolack of interest by the target group to enroll and partipate in FAL classes
8.8: Labour:
People welfare can be improved if they are engaged in gainful economic activites.
59 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
The economically active people comprise of all peersons who are either working (employed) or actively lokking for employment (the unemployed). The unemployment rate is high especially among the youth. In the district we also the under employed Table 8.6: Labour cases in the District Cases reported No. of cases Cases Cases resolved unresolved Unlawful dismissal 24 20 04 Lack of appointment letters Non payment of wages 45 06 39 Assault at work 00 00 00 Compensation for work 00 00 00 8.9: Private Sector This comprises the banking institutions, industry and construction services .For the banking in we have;
Table 8.7: Banking institutions in the District DFCU Bank Finance Banking and loan facilities Uganda Finance Trust, -do- Banking and loan facilities Centenary Bank -do- Banking and loan facilities BRAC Microfinance -do- Banking and loan facilities Letshego extend loan facilities Bayport extend loan facilities Microfin extend loan facilities Duckhill extend loan facilities SEE WEST Extend loan facilities
In Pallisa district, banking sector is visibly dominated by Centenary Bank though it’s a new entrant. All the banks in Pallisa are located within Pallisa town which makes it a centre for business in the district.
In the industry section there are two ginneries one in Ladot and the other in Kaboloi. There are also numerous milling machnes for rice cassava, maize. Apart from milling there is no other value addition to farmers produce done.
In the construction services sector; there are several registered firms. These are usually prequalified by the district for provision of services. Overall the private sector plays a major role and has recorded tremendous contribution towards the development of the district. The communities are involved in their numerous development programs.
Attached in the annex is a detailed list of various community development organistions and their areas of intervention
60 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
CHAPTER 9 : PRODUCTION AND MARKETING
Introduction The production sector is comprised of five sectors namely: Agriculture, Veterinary Services, Fisheries, Entomology as well as Trade and Industry. The department also ensures that appropriate institutional linkages are maintained with all relevant sector agencies; comprising mostly crop, livestock, fisheries, forestry and industrial research, marketing organisations, NGOs and CBOs engaged in agricultural activities
9.1 Agriculture The term agriculture is used in a very broad sense to cover all the agricultural activities namely; crops, livestock, poultry, and fish farming.
Agriculture is the most common economic activity in the district. The majority of farmers are small holders who grow both perennial and annual crops. The perennial crops include Banana, Coffee, and Tea, while the annuals include maize, sweet potatoes, beans, cassava and groundnuts.
9.1 .1 Crop production Both perennial and annual crops are grown in the district. The annual crops are mostly grown for home consumption. Table 9.1: Estimated number of households engaged in selected crop Production, 2017
61 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Table 9.1: Estimated number of households engaged in selected crop Production, 2017
Crop Number of households Percentage of total households
Maize 47,901 83.3 Sorghum 26,854 46.7 F/Millet 34,502 60 S/Potatoes 40,252 70.0 Cassava 55,664 96.8 Beans 23,007 40.0 G/nuts 38,355 66.7 Soybeans 9.603 16.7 Rice 17,251 30.0 Cow peas 36,400 63.3 Green grams 21,104 36.7 Sunflower 1,898 3.3 Cotton 40,253 70.0 Simsim 3,853 6.7 Source: District Agricultural Officer
Table 9.2 Yield and Production
Crop Area (Ha) Production (Mt) Maize 12,916 42,644 Finger millet 9,947 9,862 Sorghum 6,584 3,844 Rice 6,247 22,885 Beans 7,353 2,292 Field Peas 2,965 1,336 Cow Peas 2,908 1,246 Pigeon peas 335 120 Groundnuts 11,629 3,180 Simsim 977 179 Soya beans 1,000 399 Banana Food 425 87 Cassava 48,738 33,435 Sweet Potatoes 8,625 6,131 Source: Production department
62 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Table 9.3: Common Diseases and Pests for selected crops Crop Disease Pest Maize Maize streak Stem borers Cassava Cassava Mosaic, Cassava Mites Brown Streak Beans Rust, Anthracnose Bean fly, Aphids Passion Fruits G/nuts G/nut Rosette Aphids Bananas Banana Bacterial Wilt, Fusarium Nematodes, Banana Wilt Weevils Citrus Citrus Scab Scales, Aphids, Orange dog Mangoes Anthracnose Fruit flies Source: District Agricultural Officer
Table: 9.4 Livestock in the district
SN Type of Livestock Estimated Numbers 1 Cattle (Exotic and High Grade crosses) 1,870 2 Cattle (Local Breeds low Grade Crosses) 131,792 3 Goats (All Breeds) 141,894 4 Sheep 20,490 5 Rabbits 6 Pigs 25,300 7 Donkeys 8 Dogs 2,056 9 Chicken, Ducks & turkeys 440,040 Source: District Veterinary Office
Number of functional livestock water facilities management committees by Sub County Table 9.5: livestock water facilities management committees SN Sub county No. Of Functional Water management committees 1 Agule 1 2 Kibale 1 3 Olok 1 4 Pallisa T/C 1 5 Kamuge 1
63 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Number of Livestock water facilities constructed by Sub County Table 9.6: Slaughter slabs/houses by location Town council/urban centre Site Category
Pallisa Town Council Industrial areas Slaughter Shed Kameke Sub County head quarters Slaughter slab
Kamuge Kamuge Trading Centre Slaughter slab Agule AguleTrading Centre Slaughter slab Source: Production Office
9.2 Productive Entomology Table 9.7 Number of bee farmers in the district by type, number of beehives and production Sub- No of No of Type and no. of hives Production(Kg) p.a. County Bee Groups keepers
Langstroth KTB Local Box Honey Wax Propolis Total 52 8 84 352 62 00 2816 320 Not easy to determine
Source: Entomology Section
9.2 Fisheries Introduction Fish farming is an activity in which farmers construct fishponds usually on their holding and introduce fish fries (young fish). Fish fries are commonly obtained from fish breeders like the Fisheries Research Institute (FRI) of the National Research Organization (NARO). Table 9.8 Number of fish farmers by Sub County Sub-county No. of fish No. of fish ponds farmers Stocked Unstocked Total
Pallisa T\Council 03 06 08 14
Pallisa Rural 04 04 03 07
Puti-puti 03 04 06 10
Kamuge - - - -
Kasodo - - - -
Olok - - - -
64 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Apopong 13 01 12 13
Gogonyo 02 - 04 04
Chelekura - - - -
Agule - - - -
Akisim 06 09 12 21
Kameke 06 06 04 10
Opwateta 02 - 02 02
Kibale 02 04 04 08
Source: Fisheries Department
Table 9.9: Stocked fish ponds by type by Sub-county
Subcounty Tilapia Ponds Miller Carp Ponds Claris Ponds Mixed Ponds
Pallisa Town council 03 - 03 - Pallisa Rural 04 - - - Puti-Puti 04 - - - Apopong 01 - - - Akisim 06 - 03 - Kameke 06 - - - Kibale 04 - - - Source: Fisheries Department
Table 9.10: Number of landing sites by annual fish catch and value by sub-county for 2017 SN S/County No No of No. boat Annual Value Landing licensed engines Fish catch (000 shs) sites boats (kg) 1 Kasodo 2 - - 26640 24,300,000 2 Olok 2 - - 24,480 131,980,000 3 Apopong 1 - - 24480 131,198,000 4 Gogonyo 6 - 01 361,080 2,775,780,000 5 Chelekura 2 - - 166,680 914,760,000 6 Agule 2 - - 56160 263,880,000 Total 15 - 01 659,520 4,241,898,000 Source: Fisheries Department
65 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Table: 9.11: Annual fish catch, Species and Value by Water body
Water body Weight (kgs) Value(shs) Species
Lake Lemwa 26,640 24,300,000 O.Niloticus(Ngege), Clarias(Maale), Protopterus,Haplochromis ,Esculentus Lake Kawi 48,960 263,960,000 O.Niloticus, Clarias ,Protopterus, Esculentus(Opelan) Lake Nyakuwa 98,280 578,160,000 O.Niloticus, Clarias ,Protopterus(Mamba), Lates Lake Gigati 87,480 505,620,000 O.Niloticus, Clarias, Protopterus,Haplochromis ,Esculentus Lake Meito 160,560 991,440,000 O.Niloticus, Clarias ,Lates(Mputa) Protopterus,Haplochromis ,Esculentus Lake Geme 113,040 700,560,000 O.Niloticus, Clarias, Protopterus,Haplochromis (Kayala) Lake Nyazala 166,680 914,760,000 Lates, Silver Fish( Mukene), O.Niloticus, Clarias, ,Protopterus, Esculentus(Opelan) Lake Nyaguo 56,160 263,880,000 O.Niloticus, Clarias, Lates, Protopterus,Mormyrus(Adoli) Source: Fisheries Department
9.5 Trade and Industry Table: 9.12 Cooperative Societies by Sub-county S/N Cooperative Reg. No Type Members Sub County M F 1 Agule Farmers Sacco P.3384/ Farmer 32 23 Agule (Osako Nicholas) Rcs Cooperative 2 Scope Sacco 7012/Rc Saving And 300 235 Kanginima Ojala Richard-0772445985 s. Credit 3 KamekePallisa Farmers Sacco P3688/R Farmer 90 80 Kameke (Ked Simon 0779733315) cs Cooperative 4 Pallisa Town Council Women P.3385/ Saving And 118 Pallisa Town
Rcs Credit council 5 Kamuge Farmers P.1453/ Both Producer 210 321 Kamuge (Nyede 0776285044) Rsc Coop &Saving and Credit 6 Kabwangas Sacco No.8332 Both Producer 112 45 Kabwangasi (Magaja 0392943085) /Rcs Coop & Saving and Credit 7 Tugezyeku Sacco P3628 Saving And 20 19 Kasodo Credit
66 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
8 AmoricanHivBugwere Farmers In Producer 50 40 Kameke Sacco Process Cooperative Amuriat 0773488663 9 Katamakis P4816 Savings And 25 20 Apopong Sacco Credit.
10 Pallisa Teachers Sacco P.3627 Savings And 400 212 Pallisa T/C (Kwana Cp 0772328398) Credit.
11 Pallisa Reformers Sacco Savings And 200 85 PallisaT/C Credit
12 United For Development Savings And 44 33 Credit
13 Pallisa Development Consortium P.4182/ Savings And 20 12 Pallisa T/C Sacco Rcs Credit (Padeco) 14 KaboloiMultpurpose In Producer 20 15 Pallisa Process Cooperative
15 Pallisa Development Sacco 10741/R Savings And 200 85 Pallisa (Padecos) cs Credit
16 Pallisa Market Vendors P.3880/ Savings And 50 70 Pallisa T/C Rsc Credit .
17 Idavsi International Butebo P.3913/ Both Producer 90 53 Butebo Cooperative Savings And Credit Rsc Cooperative Organisation(Canan) And Saving And Credit 18 Kabwangasi Growers Kabwangasi 19 Kasodo Growers Kasodo 20 Pallisa Vitreous In Savings And 21 19 Pallisa Sacco.(Musa 0782506936) Process Credit
21 Kagoli Cooperative Savings P.3814/ Savings And 15 15 Pallisa And Credit Rsc Credit
22 Kameke Area Cooperative 10056/R Producer 80 75 Kameke Enterprises(Kace) cs Cooperative Society 23 Kanyumu Farmers Cooperative P.1734/ Producer 16 14 Butebo Saving And Credit Society. Rsc Cooperative Society 24 Aikeun Cooperative Saving And P3631/R Savings And 36 24 Pallisa Credit Society (Pr. Ekopai) cs Credit
25 Kibale Community Cooperative Kibale Savings And Credit Society
67 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
26 Kadesok Cooperative Savings Opwateta And Credit
27 Agule Traders Cooperative 3557/Rc Multipurpose 23 15 Agule Savings And Credit Society. s
28 PallisaUtoda Cooperative Pallisa Savings And Credit Society.
29 Kainja Savings And Credit Kasodo Cooperative Society.
30 Nasuleta Savings And Credit Petete Cooperative Society.
31 Kaderema Cooperative Savings P.2083/ Savings And Kibale And Credit Society Rcs Credit
32 Akadot Cooperative Savings And P.3623/ Savings And 20 16 Pallisa Credit Society. Rcs Credit
33 Najeniti Cooperative Savings And P.3494/ Savings And Kasodo Credit Rcs Credit 19 14
34 PallisaAcereded P.5324/ Pallisa Rcs
Source: District Commercial Office
68 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
ANNEXES
Table Annex 1: LIST OF ADMINISTRATIVE UNITS
SUBCOUNTY/TOWN PARISH COUNTY COUNCIL NAME/WARD VILLAGE PALLISA PUTI-PUTI BOLISO I AMUSIATA AMUSIAT TRADING CENTRE ASINGEI BOLISO 1 CENTRAL A BOLISO 1 CENTRAL B KACHOGE MANGA OKARIEBI BOLISO AWOKEI B BOLISO I TRADING CENTRE BUKAMUGEWO KAGOMA ODEPAI OKUTAI A OKUTAI B OKUTAI C OLALAMOTIO PUTI-PUTI CENTRAL PUTI-PUTI BALALIJOKO BUDAULA
69 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
BUDAULA TRADING CENTRE BUKODA BUKOMOLO BUNGOKWO KABELA KEUKA A KEUKA B MPONGI BAYESI BUBULANGA BUKUNAMA A BUKUNAMA B BULUMBA DODOI KAGONDO MPONGI CENTRAL A MPONGI CENTRAL B MPONGI TRADING CENTRE NAGULE- DODOI NAGULE TRADING CENTRE OMESURA LIMOTO BUKIRIMANA
KASASYA KATOME CENTRAL KATOME EAST KATOME WEST LIMOTO A LIMOTO B LIMOTO TRADING CENTRE OGORIA OPASOI PADOHOLA TOTAL PARISHES/ VILLAGES IN PUTI-PUTI 5 51 PALLISA PALLISA TOWN COUNCIL HOSPITAL KATEKI KAUCHO KAWOKEN KINOMU B OKUDELIA RARAK SENIOR QUARTERS KAGWESE BUJOLOMO INDUSTRIAL AREA KAPERI MVULE MUKAGA NALUFENYA NORTH NALUFENYA SOUTH RWETA A RWETA B
70 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
KAUCHO AMUSALA A AMUSALA B KALAKI KAUCHO A KISENYI MANGA I MANGA II NANSENYE OGARAMIO PALLISA CENTRAL B WEST KALALAKA A KALALAKA B KINOMO KOMOLO A KOMOLO B MUTEMBEI OKARIBWOK PALLISA CENTRAL A EAST ARIET ATIIDA AWOJA A AWOJA B OBEKAI RARAK SUPA CENTRAL TOTAL PARISHES/ VILLAGES IN PALLISA T/C 5 40
PALLISA PALLISA AKADOT AGURUR AKADOT AMOONI KADENGELE KADOKI KAPUJANI KOMOLO GROWERS ODOKOLEN OGARAMIO OKARIBWOK ONAMUNDIAN OWAKODAN KABOLOI APUTON I APUTON II APUTON III KABOLOI CENTRAL KOMOLO CENTRAL OKUDOI ORIKODIA OWAGARIA
71 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
KAGOLI AKISIM A AKISIM B CHEELE DEMBE KADWALAKA KAGOLI CENTRAL KAITAMBIRI TOTAL WARDS/ VILLAGES IN PALLISA RURAL 3 27 PALLISA KASODO KASODO KASODO KASODO CENTRAL NAKIBAKIRO NAKIBUYA NSAMBYA NANGODI BUKATIKOKO NAKABALE NANGODI A NANGODI B NANGODI C NAJENITI BUKENYE A BUKENYE B KASULETA NAJENITI I NAJENITI II NABITENDE KASANVU A KASANVU B KISOKO A KISOKO B NABITENDE CENTRAL KAINJA KAINJA KONGORA KOOLE BULALAKA
TOTAL PARISHES/ VILLAGES IN KASODO 5 24 PALLISA OLOK APAPA APAPA KAREU APAPA RARAK OKWII OMAIGAN OSEKELO-OIBOKOTON OSONGA CENTRAL OSONGA OCACA RARAK B OLOK AGULE OBUNGAI OLOK ONYARA
72 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
OSEKELO KATEKI KAKAI ODWARAT ODWARAT A ODWARAT B ONYARA-OUKOT NGALWE BUGOLYA KADENGERWA KAUKURA KATEKI NGALWE CENTRAL TOTAL PARISHES/ VILLAGES IN OLOK 4 22 PALLISA KAMUGE KAGOLI AGURUR KADESOK KAGOLI CENTRAL KAGOLI NABITENDE KAGOLI ROCK KAGUYA KAMUGE BUGAI KAGONG KAMUGE STATION KAWORYA NAMUDIANA NAMUGONGO BOLISO II APUTON A APUTON B BOLISO II CENTRAL OKAWORYA A OKAWORYA B OKOLODONGO OKWAMORIO OMESURA KALAPATA AIKURAUN A AIKURAUN B BUCHERA BUKADUKA KADENGERE MORU A MORU B MPUMWIRE-KAMPALA NAPETETE
TOTAL PARISHES/ VILLAGES IN KAMUGE 4 29 AGULE KAMEKE KAMEKE KAMEKE KOMOLO-MANGA OMUROKA KWARIKWARI
73 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
OMUROKA A OMUROKA B NYAKOI KAREU KOMOLO B NYAKOI-KINOMO OGALAI OBOLISO BUGWERE DUDI KATEKI OBOLISO-KOMOLO OMOTOI ONGILAI TOTAL PARISHES/ VILLAGES IN KAMEKE 4 15 PALLISA AKISIM AKISIM AKISIM CENTRAL AKISIM PASIA APETET OMALUTAN KOBUIN AGURURU KOBUIN KOMOLO-KOBUIN ORIKOSIO OKISIRAN OKISIRAN-CENTRAL OKISIRAN-KATEKI OKISIRAN-MANGA OPADOI APETET OMETAI OPADOI CENTRAL OPADOI PASIA TOTAL PARISHES/ VILLAGES IN AKISIM 4 15 PALLISA GOGONYO AJEPET AGULE AITARITOI AJEPET A AJEPET B AUJABULE CHEELE OBANYAI OKOMION OLUWA A OLUWA -KATEKI OPOKOR OPOT OUKOT GOGONYO AGURUR AMONI AKISIM AMONI
74 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
GOGONYO KAKUTUIRE MANGA A MANGA B
MEITO MEITO LAKE VIEW OBUTETE OCULAI OGURUTAP OPETA KACHANGO AKIMENGI AKUORO AKWORO-KATEKI INOMU KACHANGO CENTRAL MANGA- OCHAPAI OCHAPAI OKOITOK OMONGO ONYARA ANGODI ANGODI ANGODI-AGULE KAREU KAREU MORU-OGIZA MORU-OKOBO OKWII TOTAL PARISHES/ VILLAGES IN GOGONYO 4 43 PALLISA APOPONG ADAL ABUBON ADAL AMOTOTO ANGAROM ARAMA AUJABULE KAREU KOMOLO A KOMOLO B OMATENGA OTUT APOPONG ANGOLOLO APOPONG OCHOBE OKOROTOKO OKWII
75 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
OMUSOI KATUKEI AGULE AKUMI APUTONI KADUMIRE KALAPATU KAPALA KAPALA KAPALA CENTRAL KASABIYO KATEK KATUKEI CENTRAL OBEKETA OKUBUI
OSIEPAI KAUKURA KAKURACHI KAMUNO KAUKURA ODERDERIA ODUKURWO OPEREDIO OSEMELIO RARAK RWATAMA OBWANAI DUDI(OMYEBE) KATEK OBWANAI OBWANAI PASIA TOTAL PARISHES/ VILLAGES IN APOPONG 6 44 PALLISA AGULE AGULE ARIET KARIEU KERIA KINOMU OMALINGA OTIIRA ODUSAI AMAIRYA KACHEREBUYA KADODIO ODUSAI OITENGIA OKUNGURO KACHINGA KACHINGA ORWAKA OKUNGURO CENTRAL OKUNGURO NORTH
76 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
OKUNGURO SOUTH MORUKOKUME ANGARAM KACHABIO MORUKOKUME MORUKOKUME APUTON PASIA TOTAL PARISHES/ VILLAGES IN AGULE 4 21 PALLISA CHELEKURA CHELEKURA ACOWA CHELEKURA A CHELEKURA B CHELEKURA-AGULE AKWAMOR AKWAMOR ALELES AUJABULE OBOBORIO ADODOI ADODOI OGIROI OKAREBWOK RWATAM KALEMEN KALEMEN ONYILAI ORUKUTA
TOTAL PARISHES/ VILLAGES IN CHELEKURA 4 15 KIBALE KIBALE KIBALE AGURUR II KAKUSI KIBALE OBIYAI ODEPERIO OMATAKOJO CENTRAL OMATAKOJO NORTH OMUKULAI KACEDE KAILE KASANA OMUKULAI A OMUKULAI B OTAMIRIO OTELEPAI I OTELEPAI II AGURUR AGURUR I OBOIBON OMAULONI OMINDI OTADAN OPOGONO APUNA KAPESUR
77 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
OOKEI APOGOT OPOGONO TOTAL PARISHES/ VILALGES IN KIBALE 4 25 KIBALE OPWATETA KADESOK KADESOK KAYEPEI KOMOLO OANYAMATUNGA OKURUKET OKUTAI OLADOT OLAKI RARAK II KAPUWAI ABILA AKIPANY A AKIPANY B AKISIM APUTON KAPUWAI OJOROI OKARACHA ODUKURO OGORIA OKALEI OKARACHA OMERI RARAK I RWATAMA OPWATETA OGULIA OGWERE OKOITO OKONGORA OLARILARI OPWATETE TOTAL HES/ VILALGES IN KAPUWAI 4 29 PARIS DISTRICT TOTAL 60 400
Table Annex 2: Total Population by Parish, Sex, and Number of Households, and Average Household Size
Annex 3: Enrolment in Government Primary Schools
SUB- COUNTY SCHOOL ENROLMENT TEACHERS
78 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Pallisa Rural PARISH BOYS GIRLS TOTALS MALES FEMALES TOTALS 1 Kagoli Kagoli 564 558 1,122 7 12 19 2 Kaboloi Kaboloi 591 561 1,152 6 7 13 Pallisa T/C 1 East Ward Kalaki 482 527 1,009 7 15 22
2 Kaucho Kaucho 475 434 909 5 11 16 Kaucho 3 Ward Pallisa Girls 410 627 1,037 10 10 20
4 Kagwese Nalufenya 308 319 627 5 14 19 Pallisa 5 Kaucho Township 500 586 1,086 7 13 20
6 Kagwese Kagwese 359 343 702 5 6 11
7 East Ward Osupa 374 339 713 3 11 14 Kaucho Komolo- 8 Ward Akadot 757 729 1,486 10 9 19 Odwarat- 9 West Ward Olua 534 553 1,087 5 15 20 Puti-Puti 1 Boliso I Odepai 275 325 600 6 4 10
2 Boliso I Amusiat 428 430 858 5 8 13
3 Mpongi Dodoi 340 320 660 4 5 9
4 Limoto Limoto 397 427 824 6 5 11
5 Mpongi Mpongi 539 557 1,096 12 3 15
6 Limoto Ogoria 343 355 698 6 5 11
7 Mpongi Keuka 181 182 363 4 5 9 Kamuge 1 Kalapata Kamuge P/S 601 545 1,146 14 8 22
2 Kalapata Kalapata 638 544 1,182 6 7 13 Kamuge- 3 Kagoli Olinga 415 406 821 6 6 12 Kamuge Kamuge 4 Station Station 331 447 778 8 4 12
5 Boliso II Boliso II P/S 246 206 452 6 3 9 St. John 6 Boliso II Boliso II 398 393 791 4 4 8 Kasodo 1 Najeniti Najeniti 494 455 949 10 7 17
2 Nabitende Nabitende 404 401 805 7 3 10
3 Kasodo Kasodo 548 532 1,080 6 12 18
4 Kasodo Nakibakiro 306 320 626 7 4 11
79 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Olok 1 Ngalwe Ngalwe 416 423 839 6 9 15 2 Olok Olok 525 597 1122 9 2 11
3 Apapa Apapa 442 503 945 8 3 11
4 Apapa Osonga 331 306 637 8 3 11
5 Odwarat Odwarat 452 394 846 10 2 12
TOTAL 14,404 14,644 29,048 228 235 463
AGULE COUNTY
SUB- COUNTY PARISH SCHOOL TEACHERS MALES FEMALES TOTALS Agule 1 Morukokume Agule 699 611 1,310 12 3 15
2 Odusai Odusai 501 493 994 10 3 13
3 Morukokume Pasia 419 395 814 6 6 12
4 Okunguro Okunguro 488 452 940 10 4 14
5 Agule Nyaguo 532 539 1,071 11 1 12 St. John 6 Odusai Kacherebuya 318 293 611 7 3 10 Chelekura 1 Chelekura Adodoi 565 550 1,115 9 4 13
2 Akwamor Akwamor 513 487 1,000 9 4 13
3 Chelekura Chelekura 450 407 857 8 4 12 Apopong 408 486 894 1 Apopong Apopong 12 2 14
2 Apopong Angolol 440 452 892 7 4 11
3 Obwanai Obwanai 394 373 767 8 2 10
4 Kapala Kapala 469 432 901 7 3 10
5 Adal Adal 479 521 1,000 10 1 11
6 Katukei Katukei 416 340 756 6 10 16
7 Kaukura Kaukura 717 665 1,382 11 2 13 St. John 8 Apopong Kadumire 608 665 1,273 7 1 8 Kameke 1 Nyakoi Kameke 583 623 1,206 12 7 19
2 Kameke Omuroka 381 352 733 6 3 9
80 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
Oboliso 3 Oboliso Rock View 483 421 904 9 6 15
4 Nyakoi Nyakoi 572 549 1,121 9 2 11 Akisim 1 Akisim Akisim II 451 429 880 6 4 10
2 Opadoi Opadoi 587 522 1,109 6 4 10
3 Okisiran Okisiran 548 409 957 8 2 10
4 Odusai Omalutan 293 277 570 6 6 12 Gogonyo 1 Ajepet Gogonyo 686 664 1,350 13 5 18
2 Ajepet Ajepet 391 411 802 6 2 8
3 Kachango Akuoro 512 505 1,017 9 3 12
4 Kachango Kachango 772 702 1,474 9 4 13
5 Gogonyo Obutet 544 502 1,046 9 2 11
6 Opeta Opeta 302 262 564 8 1 9
7 Gogonyo Agurur 650 685 1,335 10 1 11
TOTAL 16,171 15,474 31,645 276 109 385
Annex 4 School staffing and infrastructure
PIT SUB- NO. OF LATRINE Teachers' COUNTY SCHOOL CLASSROOMS DESKS STANCES Staffhouse Pallisa Rural PARISH 1 Kagoli Kagoli 9 264 9 1 2 Kaboloi Kaboloi 9 161 22 1 Pallisa T/C 1 East Ward Kalaki 6 196 0 2 2 Kaucho Kaucho 15 238 26 3 3 Kaucho Ward Pallisa Girls 14 275 20 3 4 Kagwese Nalufenya 11 226 15 3 Pallisa 5 Kaucho Township 15 240 10 2 6 Kagwese Kagwese 12 200 10 1 7 East Ward Osupa 8 194 12 3 Komolo- 8 Kaucho Ward Akadot 10 256 25 3 9 West Ward Odwarat-Olua 11 204 25 0 Puti-Puti 1 Boliso I Odepai 8 142 15 0 2 Boliso I Amusiat 7 185 5 0
81 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
3 Mpongi Dodoi 8 125 10 1 4 Limoto Limoto 9 206 15 0 5 Mpongi Mpongi 11 139 10 2 6 Limoto Ogoria 8 206 5 1 7 Mpongi Keuka 8 115 15 1 Kamuge 1 Kalapata Kamuge P/S 12 252 10 7 2 Kalapata Kalapata 9 203 13 1 Kamuge- 3 Kagoli Olinga 11 322 15 1 Kamuge Kamuge 4 Station Station 9 116 9 1
5 Boliso II Boliso II P/S 12 132 9 0 St. John 6 Boliso II Boliso II 7 112 10 2 Kasodo 1 Najeniti Najeniti 9 235 16 1 2 Nabitende Nabitende 10 218 10 0 3 Kasodo Kasodo 10 228 20 2 4 Kasodo Nakibakiro 8 132 15 0
Olok 1 Ngalwe Ngalwe 7 163 5 1 2 Olok Olok 11 226 14 1 3 Apapa Apapa 7 155 15 1 4 Apapa Osonga 10 204 10 0 5 Odwarat Odwarat 8 182 10 1 TOTAL 319 6,452 430 46
AGULE COUNTY
PIT SUB- NO. OF LATRINE Teachers' COUNTY PARISH SCHOOL CLASSROOMS DESKS STANCES Staffhouse
Agule 1 Morukokume Agule 10 224 19 2 2 Odusai Odusai 8 275 19 4 3 Morukokume Pasia 12 270 11 1 4 Okunguro Okunguro 8 314 10 1 5 Agule Nyaguo 10 352 15 1 St. John 6 Odusai Kacherebuya 8 133 10 1 Chelekura 1 Chelekura Adodoi 7 235 10 0 2 Akwamor Akwamor 10 264 10 1 3 Chelekura Chelekura 9 205 14 1 Apopong 1 Apopong Apopong 10 175 5 1 2 Apopong Angolol 8 294 15 2
82 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
3 Obwanai Obwanai 8 238 10 0 4 Kapala Kapala 7 183 8 1 5 Adal Adal 6 235 5 1 6 Katukei Katukei 8 161 11 2 7 Kaukura Kaukura 10 280 33 1 St. John 8 Apopong Kadumire 8 170 10 0 Kameke 1 Nyakoi Kameke 10 198 16 1 2 Kameke Omuroka 10 190 19 1 Oboliso Rock 3 Oboliso View 5 141 9 1 4 Nyakoi Nyakoi 9 175 17 1 Akisim 1 Akisim Akisim II 9 120 11 1 2 Opadoi Opadoi 12 196 20 2 3 Okisiran Okisiran 9 260 10 1 4 Odusai Omalutan 6 196 17 0 Gogonyo 1 Ajepet Gogonyo 17 270 19 3 2 Ajepet Ajepet 8 247 5 2 3 Kachango Akuoro 13 174 5 1 4 Kachango Kachango 10 192 10 2 5 Gogonyo Obutet 7 185 5 1 6 Opeta Opeta 7 183 10 2 7 Gogonyo Agurur 14 241 22 2 TOTAL 293 6,976 410 41
Annex 5: PLE performance and analysis for 2018
KIBALE COUNTY S/N SUB- NAME OF SCHOOL DIV DIV. DIV DIV. DIV. DIV. TOT COUNTY . I II IV U X AL III
1 KIBALE 00 34 20 09 00 00 63
2 OPOGONO 00 03 14 18 18 00 53
3 KIBALE AGURUR ROCK 01 29 44 32 22 04 132
4 AGURUR II 00 01 01 06 13 04 25
5 OMATAKOJO 00 05 05 07 05 00 22
6 OTAMIRIO 00 15 19 13 07 01 55
SUB-TOTAL 01 87 10 85 65 09 350
83 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
3
1 KADESOK 00 11 09 01 00 00 21
2 KAPUWAI 00 00 07 07 06 00 20
3 OPWAT OPWATETA 00 02 07 27 08 00 44 ETA
4 ABILA ROCK 00 03 24 12 07 00 46
5 KADESOK 01 49 12 02 00 00 64 PARENTS
SUB-TOTAL 01 65 59 49 21 00 195
KIBALE S U M M A R Y COUNTY DIVI DIV.II DIV. DIV.I DIV.U DIV.X TOTAL III V
1 KIBALE 01 87 10 85 65 09 350 3
2 OPWATETA 01 65 59 49 21 00 195
TOTAL 02 152 16 134 86 09 545 2
AGULE COUNTY
S/ SUB- NAME OF DIV. DIV. DIV. DIV. DIV. DIV. TOTAL N COUNTY SCHOOL I II III IV U X
1 APOPONG 01 20 53 51 37 01 163
2 ANGOLOL 00 08 15 16 04 00 43
3 KAPALA 00 12 07 20 31 00 70
4 APOPONG KAUKURA 00 14 27 15 01 01 58
84 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
5 KATUKEI 00 09 08 03 00 01 21
6 ADAL 00 29 18 15 33 00 95
7 ST. FRANCIS D&B 04 27 01 00 00 00 32 P/S
8 OBWANAI 00 08 49 83 65 02 207
SUB-TOTAL 05 127 178 203 171 05 689
1 OBUTET 00 11 10 32 14 01 68
2 AGURUR 01 24 26 14 22 06 93
3 AKUORO 00 10 14 10 01 00 35
4 GOGONYO KACHANGO 00 08 21 47 61 01 138
5 AJEPET
6 GOGONYO
7 OPETA 00 02 05 09 12 00 28
SUB-TOTAL 01 55 76 112 110 08 362
1 ADODOI 00 08 16 18 02 00 44
2 CHELEKURA AKWAMOR 00 07 22 25 06 01 61
3 CHELEKURA 00 19 28 36 15 00 98
SUB-TOTAL 00 34 66 79 23 01 203
1 AGULE 00 44 37 35 14 03 133
2 AGULE ODUSAI 00 12 15 31 07 01 66
3 PASIA 00 33 28 10 02 00 73
4 OKUNGURO 00 01 19 17 03 00 40
5 NYAGUO 00 12 26 35 13 00 86
6 St John 01 11 14 13 16 00 55 Kacherebuya
85 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
SUB-TOTAL 01 113 139 141 55 04 453
1 KAMEKE 00 17 49 29 06 00 101
2 KAMEKE OMUROKA 00 03 17 26 05 01 52
3 OBOLISO ROCK 00 05 19 29 01 00 54 VIEW
4 NYAKOI 00 37 22 20 01 00 80
5 GOOD SHEPHERD 15 38 09 01 00 00 63
SUB-TOTAL 15 100 116 105 13 01 350
1 OPADOI 01 33 12 10 11 00 67
2 AKISIM AKISIM II
3 OKISIRAN 00 03 09 14 32 03 61
4 OMALUTAN 03 25 11 08 02 01 50
SUB-TOTAL 04 61 32 32 45 04 178
AGULE COUNTY S U M M A R Y
DIVI DIV.II DIV.III DIV.IV DIV.U DIV.X TOTAL
APOPONG 05 127 178 203 171 05 689
GOGONYO 01 55 76 112 110 08 362
CHELEKURA 00 34 66 79 23 01 203
AGULE 01 113 139 141 55 04 453
KAMEKE 15 100 116 105 13 01 350
AKISIM 04 61 32 32 45 04 178
PALLISA COUNTY
86 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
S/N SUB- NAME OF SCHOOL DIV. DIV. DIV. DIV DIV. DIV. TOTA COUNTY . L I II III U X IV
1 PALLISA GIRLS 03 27 01 01 00 00 32
2 PALLISA TOWNSHIP 11 63 28 03 03 00 108
3 KAUCHO 01 15 24 14 01 02 57
4 KALAKI 01 59 35 35 07 04 141
5 PALLISA OSUPA 00 14 08 08 07 00 37
6 KOMOLO- 01 19 13 31 25 02 91 AKADOT 7 NALUFENYA 02 26 26 16 13 01 84
8 ODWARAT-OLUA 01 34 25 17 06 01 84
9 KAGWESE 02 19 20 13 01 00 55
10 PALLISA CHRISTIAN 02 19 03 01 00 00 25
11 HAPPY AND JOY 08 07 00 00 00 00 15
12 VALLEY VIEW 01 13 07 05 05 01 32
13 KING’S KIDS 21 18 01 00 00 00 40
SUB-TOTAL 54 333 191 144 68 11 801
1 PALLISA RURAL KAGOLI 00 18 21 24 11 02 76
2 KABOLOI 00 30 44 29 27 02 132
SUB-TOTAL 00 48 65 53 38 04 208
1 KASODO 01 25 25 11 02 00 64
2 KASODO NAJENITI 00 07 18 08 02 01 36
3 NABITENDE 04 42 15 18 02 04 85
4 NAKIBAKIRO 00 07 11 09 07 00 34
5 Kasodo Model 02 11 08 03 00 00 24
87 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
SUB-TOTAL 07 92 77 49 13 05 243
1 OSONGA 00 13 22 21 15 00 71
2 OLOK 00 06 37 13 18 03 77
3 OLOK APAPA 00 15 11 14 04 00 44
4 NGALWE 00 18 22 13 14 00 67
5 ODWARAT 04 45 28 30 27 00 134
SUB-TOTAL 04 97 120 91 78 03 393
1 MPONGI 00 41 20 10 01 02 74
2 AMUSIAT 00 22 29 17 06 01 75
3 PUTI-PUTI ODEPAI 01 36 45 21 25 01 129
4 OGORIA 00 02 10 07 06 00 25
5 LIMOTO 00 00 17 22 19 00 58
6 DODOI 00 00 02 15 08 01 26
7 Keuka 02 31 29 12 07 00 81
SUB-TOTAL 03 132 152 104 72 05 468
1 BOLISO II 00 08 15 16 05 01 45
2 KALAPATA 03 41 18 15 03 02 82
3 KAMUGE KAMUGE 01 47 06 04 00 00 58
4 KAMUGE –STATION 00 10 03 06 02 02 23
5 KAMUGE-OLINGA 00 52 35 09 00 00 96
6 ST. JOHN BOLISO II 00 06 22 13 00 00 41
7 ARISE AND SHINE 01 13 06 01 02 00 23
SUB-TOTAL 05 177 105 64 12 05 368
88 Pallisa district Statistical Abstract 2019
PALLISA S U M M A R Y COUNTY DIV. DIV. DIV.III DIV DIV.U DIV.X TOTAL .IV I II
1 PALLISA URBAN 54 333 191 144 68 11 801
2 PALLISA RURAL 00 48 65 53 38 04 208
3 OLOK 04 97 120 91 78 03 393
4 KASODO 07 92 77 49 13 05 243
6 KAMUGE 05 177 105 64 12 05 368
7 PUTI-PUTI 03 132 152 104 72 05 468
GRAND TOTAL 73 879 710 505 281 33 2481
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