ACBAR
AGENCIES DIRECTORYOFHUMANITARIAN
WORKINGFOR AFGHANS
BODY FORAFGHAN RELIEF AGENCYCOORDINATING 2 REHMANBABA ROAD UNIVERSITY TOWN PESHAWAR
TEL : (0521)40839 / 44392 FAX : (0521)840471
APRIL 1996 INTRODUCTION
I am very pleasedto make available the ACBAR"Directory of Humanitarian Agencies Working for Afghans" for 1995.
This publication, which stretches to some 490 pages in total has taken considerable time and effort to prepare. It is larger than the 1994 publication with the addition of more agencies while others, sadly, have closed down, due to lack of funding.Whilst the majority of these agencies are Peshawar based, this publication also covers agencies located in Islamabad, Quetta and inside Afghanistan. A lot of effort has been put into this Directory and we have been as accurate as possible.
Whilst the details provided are largely as reported by agencies and ACBAR has only alimitedabilityto confirmallthe information provided, I am confident that the publication will prove to be a very useful document to those that are either working or interested in the Afghanistan aid process.
I would like to express my gratitude to all agencies and their staff for providing the information;andIshould thank the staff of ACBAR Programme Department- especially Liz Spencer,Nadib A Noory for their considerable efforts in putting this together.They have spent considerable time, including their own free time, to ensure that this publication is complete and well presented.
We hope that the various users, the agencies themselves, the donor community, the Afghan Government and Provincial authorities, as well as the Pakistani authorities and all other will find the data infotmative and of value.
Charles MacFadden Executive Director
April 1996. ,... 1 - L7 Badakhshan j / ....,-..-...__oz \ r,_.....7 , ------\ )---"\---1, . /- ,,-` / , : Ba 1 kh -,\. \. Kunduz (4, / Jawzj an ..- \, V4khar - , -\--, \ i .....---7-, '-' Fa ryab ,--- - Saman g an 7 -, /- \S/ ._.. i -7 r i ----- Baghlan ... , e\ ,',...... -. 7' ,r) ---,i LI / -, Ka - ') / N___--\ ..../- Ba gh i s --(----\------\ ; ,,e- ' -----7 , ,.../ r ," Kona r < .._., -. S, , , 5 -Ç ( Lagh- r- y '.-- ,i .5 .,....-...... Bamyan `" Pa rwan ' Z.- pi sr. ) man / ...../-) \ ,.., ,-..- (--' . / , \-\, -- ..!",..5 ; -'`e , Harm: m ,----,. rd a k ---,e '''--; Kanu 1 c-...,__/ I-- \ c/ - --,----,_ f---- /7-____.`.... --__,7--- Cho r ,, - ----. -.._..,,--, , -.._-, ------..6, . Wa (Logar\--..\-,,./.---.1 Nanoarnar ! ''----, / Q* , .-- _, , _ ,..,--- , -, ,,, ,- /-- Ì (----' , 1,---- . .-/-%'h------' / \------___---...... -- ---.. __...- .., ../'; Oruz gan Paktya -s13 -, - k <, / ;. ....,-,Y\ \ -,... -...... r---" .-: '','N) f / / r \o, /,..(-^..."--. ' ,--/ At 111 /., ...,.., \ ::a rah - ,; /-- / - I"-- . ," cm'xi 70o \ ,-. /-1,- ,' ',..__ (:"/,,, Pakteka () ) 4' = c / , 1 c e / \, ,..., / 'I c--'-' / ; ...._,,, ''\ La:nu 1 ( ;I )/ 4`Z"' .. 1--( (-7i ' zcn triz i ,--* . / "- 1 I __------77 ...- .-- I ....-, I .1 - -_, -., > z e r; L...... ,...N____, / /-- ) Z 0 'al < l Kandahar ...... -- ...... , . / r \---/ -=- l N1MrC2 .0-- \ f -r-z------H / / // (, I Helmand I d ,--- / / _ CONTENTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY Agencies as Employers vi 1995 Budget Allocation, by Sector vii ACBAR Members Budget, as % of total vii 1995 NGO Funding Sources viii 1995 Budget Allocation, by Provinces ix Total Budget Expenditure, 1989 -1995 x 1995 Budget Allocation, Refugee /Afgh. Programmes x AGENCIES
CODE NAME
A -AID AFGHANAID 2 AAA AFGHAN AID ASSOCIATION 4 AABRAR AFGHAN AMPUTEE BICYCLISTS FOR REHAB. & RECREATION. 6 AACRP AFGHANISTAN AGRICULTURE & CONSTRUCTION REHAB. PROJECT 8 AAEA AFGHAN AGRICULTURAL & ENGINEERING AGENCY 10 AAID AFGHAN AGENCY FOR INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT 12 ACA ABADY CONSTRUCTION AGENCY 14 ACAA ASMAIY CONSTRUCTION & AGRICULTURAL AGENCY 16 ACDO AFGHAN COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ORGANISATION 18 ACLU AFGHAN CONSTRUCTION & LOGISTIC UNIT 20 ACRD AFGHAN CENTER FOR RURAL DEVELOPMENT 22 ADA AFGHAN DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION 24 ADAg AFGHAN DEVELOPMENT AGENCY 26 ADARA AFGHAN DEVELOPMENT & RECONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION 28 ADF AFGHAN DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION 30 ADP AFGHAN DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME 32 ADPg AFGHANISTAN DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME 34 ADS AFGHAN DISABLED SOCIETY 36 AERRA ASSOC. OF EMERGENCY RELIEF & RECON.IN AFGHANISTAN 38 AFRANE AMITE FRANCE- AFGHANE AIDE HUMANITAIRE ET INFORMATION. 40 AFRO AFGHAN FARMERS RELIEF ORGANISATION 42 AFS AGENCY FOR FARMING SUPPORT 44 AG -TTP AFGHAN- GERMAN TECHNICAL TRAINING PROGRAMME 46 AHDS AFGHAN HEALTH & DEVELOPMENT SERVICES 48 AHSAO AFGHANS HEALTH AND SOCIAL ASSISTANCE ORGANISATION 50 AICC AL-DAWA ISLAMIC CULTURAL CENTER 52 AICF ACTION INTERNATIONALE CONTRE LA FAIM 54 AINA AFGHANISTAN ISLAMIC NATIONAL AGENCY 56 AI TM AFGHAN INKISHAFEE TARBIAWEE MARKAZ 58 AMA AFGHAN MEDICAL AID 60 AMI -A AIDE MEDICAL INTERNATIONALE- AFGHANISTAN 62 AMRAN AFGHAN MOBILE RECONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION 64 ANCO AFGHAN NARCOTICS CONTROL ORGANISATION 66 ANH AFGHANISTAN NORTHLIFE 68 AOGH AFGHAN OBSTETRICS AND GYNAECOLOGY HOSPITAL 70 APA AFGHAN PLANNING AGENCY 72 APWO AFGHAN PUBLIC WELFARE ORGANISATION 74 ARA AGRICULTURE REHABILITATION OF AFGHANISTAN 76 ARADA AGENCY FOR REHAB. ASSIST. & DEVELOP. OF AFGHANISTAN... 78 ARC AUSTRIAN RELIEF COMMITTEE 80 ARCAR ARIANA REHAB COMMITTEE FOR AFGHANISTAN RECONST 82
i ARCO AFGHAN REHABILITATION & CONSTRUCTION ORGANISATION 84 ARCON AFGHANISTAN RECONSTRUCTION CONSULTANTS 86 ARCS AFGHAN RED CRESCENT SOCIETY 88 ARDA AGENCY FOR RURAL DEVELOPMENT OF AFGHANISTAN 90 ARDCD AFGHAN RECONSTRUCTION AND DRUG CONTROL DEPARTMENT 92 ARDO AFGHANISTAN REHAB. & DEVELOPMENT ORGANISATION 94 ARDP AFGHANISTAN REHAB. & DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME 96 AREA AGENCY FOR REHAB. & ENERGY -CONSERVATION IN AFGHANISTAN 98 *AREA* AFGHANISTAN RECONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION 100 ARF AFGHAN RELIEF FOUNDATION 102 ARbF AFGHANISTAN REBUILDING FOUNDATION 104 ARIA AUTHORITY FOR RECONST. OF INFRASTRUC.IN AFGHANISTAN 106 ARLO AFGHAN REHABILITATION AND LOGISTICAL ORGANISATION 108 ARO AFGHANISTAN REHABILITATION ORGANISATION 110 ARPD AFGHANISTAN RECONSTRUCTION & PLANNING DEPARTMENT 112 ARR AFGHAN RELIEF AND REHABILITATION 114 ARRA AGENCY FOR REHAB. AND RECONSTRUCTION OF AFGHANISTAN 116 ART AFGHAN REHABILITATION TEAM 118 ASDO AFGHAN SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANISATION 120 ATA /AFG ANTI -TUBERCULOSIS ASSOC. GENEVA AFGHANISTAN PROJECTS 122 ATC AFGHAN TECHNICAL CONSULTANTS 124 AURC ARYANA UNITY RECONSTRUCTION COUNCIL 126 AVICEN AFGHANISTAN VACCINATION & IMMUNIZATION CENTRE 128 AWEC AFGHAN WOMEN'S EDUCATION CENTER 130 AWRC AFGHAN WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER 132 AWWD AFGHAN WOMEN WELFARE DEPARTMENT 134 AWWO AFGHAN WOMEN'S WELFARE ORGANIZATION 136
BAT BRITISH AFGHANISTAN TRUST FOR EDUCATION & DEVELOP 138 BCURA BAZ CONSTRUCTION UNIT FOR REHAB. OF AFGHANISTAN 140 BDA BAKHTAR DEVELOPMENT AGENCY 142 BEFARe BASIC EDUCATION FOR AFGHAN REFUGEES 144
BEHSRA BASIC EDUC. HEALTH & SCHOOL REHAB. FOR AFGHANISTAN. . . 146 BONAID ENGINEERING AND RECONSTRUCTION ORGANISATION 148 BRC BAGHLAN REHABILITATION COMMITTEE 150 BRR BUREAU FOR RURAL REHABILITATION 152 BURC AGENCY UNITY RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE 154
CARITAS CARITAS -AFGHAN REFUGEE PROGRAMME 156 CAWC CENTRAL AFGHANISTAN WELFARE COMMITTEE 158 CBR CONSULTANT BUREAU FOR RECONSTRUCTION 160 CCA COOPERATION CENTER FOR AFGHANISTAN 162 CHA COORDINATION OF HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE 164 CHTG COMMUNITY HEALTH TRAINING GROUP 166 CI CARE INTERNATIONAL 168 CoAR COORDINATION OF AFGHAN RELIEF 170 CRAA COMMITTEE FOR REHABILITATION AID TO AFGHANISTAN 172 CRFA CULTURAL RELIEF FOUNDATION OF AFGHANISTAN 174 DACAAR DANISH COMMITTEE FOR AID TO AFGHAN REFUGEES 176 DAFA DEMINING AGENCY FOR AFGHANISTAN 178 DCA DUTCH COMMITTEE FOR AFGHANISTAN 180 DgCAR DIAGNOSTIC CENTER FOR AFGHAN REFUGEES 182 DS DARUS SALAM 184
ii EAFA ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS FOUNDATION FOR AFGHANISTAN . . . 186 ECAR EYE CLINIC FOR AFGHAN REFUGEES 188 EDS ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT SERVICES 190 EMAR ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT FOR AFGHANISTAN RECONST 192 ERU EMERGENCY RELIEF UNIT 194 ESAR ENGINEERING SERVICES FOR AFGHANISTAN RECONST 196 FRF FARAH RECONSTRUCTION FOUNDATION 198
GAA GERMAN AGRO ACTION /DEUTSCHE WELTHUNGERHILFE 200 GAF GERMAN AFGHANISTAN FOUNDATION 202 GP GLOBAL PARTNERS (UK) 204 GRC GHARJISTAN RECONSTRUCTION COUNCIL 206 GRSP GHAZNI RURAL SUPPORT PROGRAMME 208
HAF HELP THE AFGHANS FOUNDATION 210 HAFO HELP AFGHAN FARMERS ORGANISATION 212 HCI HUMAN CONCERN INTERNATIONAL 214 HDCAW HEALTH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTRE FOR AFGHAN WOMEN 216 HERI HEWAD ENGINEERING RECONSTRUCTION INSTITUTION 218 HG HELP -GERMANY 220 HI HANDICAP INTERNATIONAL 222 HRAA HAKYAR RECONSTRUCTION AGENCY FOR AFGHANISTAN 224 HRCA HEWAD REHABILITATION AND CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY 226 HRP HEWAD REHABILITATION PROJECT 228 HT HALO TRUST 230 HWRA HELMAND WELFARE RECONSTRUCTION AGENCY 232
IAAAE ISLAMIC ASSOCIATION OF AFGHAN ARCHITECTS/ENGINEERS ....234 IAHC ISLAMIC AID HEALTH CENTER 236 IAM INTERNATIONAL ASSISTANCE MISSION 238 ICD ITALIAN COOPERATION FOR DEVELOPMENT 240 IFRCS INT. FED. OF RED CROSS & RED CRESCENT SOCIETIES 242 IHSAN INDEPENDENT HUMANITARIAN SERVICES ASSOCIATION 244 IIRO ISLAMIC INTERNATIONAL RELIEF ORGANISATION 246 IMC INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CORPS 248 IOC INTERNATIONAL ORPHANS CARE 250 IRC INTERNATIONAL RESCUE COMMITTEE 252 ISRA ISLAMIC RELIEF AGENCY 254
JAMS JAPAN AFGHAN MEDICAL SERVICES 256 JCE JEHAD CONSULTING ENGINEERS 258 JIFF JAPANESE INTERNATIONAL WELFARE FOUNDATION 260 JWMM JACOB'S WELL MEDICAL MISSION 262
KMA KANDAHAR MOMENYAR AGENCY 264 KNF KOHI NOOR FOUNDATION 266 KPRO KABUL PROVINCE RECONSTRUCTION ORGANISATION 268 KRCS KUWAIT RED CRESCENT SOCIETY 270 KRRA KANDAHAR RECONSTRUCTION & REHABILITATION ASSOC 272 KWA KHAWAR WELFARE ASSOCIATION 274
LBI LAJNAT AL -BIRR AL- ISLAMIA 276 LDI LAJNAT AL -DAWA AL- IS LAM IA 278 LKRO LOY KANDAHAR RECONSTRUCTION ORGANISATION 280 LRO LIFELINE AND RELIEF ORGANISATION 282
iii MADERA MADERA 284 MARUF MULTI -ACTIVITY RURAL REHABILITATION FOUNDATION 286 MAWA MUSLIM ASSISTANCE AND WELFARE ASSOCIATION 288 MBC MAIHANWAL BUILDING & CONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE 290 MCI MERCY CORP INTERNATIONAL 292 MCPA MINE CLEARANCE PLANNING AGENCY 294 MDC MINE DETECTION DOG CENTER 296 MDM MEDICINS DU MONDE 298 MDO MAHIPAR DEVELOPMENT ORGANISATION 300 MERLIN MEDICAL EMERGENCY RELIEF INTERNATIONAL 302
MMC MUJAHID MEDICAL CENTER 304 MPO MULTI PURPOSE ORGANISATION FOR AFGHAN 306 MRC MAIWAND RECONSTRUCTION COUNCIL 308 MRCA MEDICAL REFRESHER COURSES FOR AFGHANS 310 MRORA MARUF RELIEF ORGAN. FOR RECONST. OF AFGHANISTAN 312 MSF MEDICINS SANS FRONTIERES 314 MSOA MUSLIM SISTERS ORGANISATION OF AFGHANISTAN 316
NAC NORWEGIAN AFGHANISTAN COMMITTEE 318 NADA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF DISABLED OF AFGHANISTAN 320 NCA /NRC NORWEGIAN CHURCH AID /NORWEGIAN REFUGEE COUNCIL 322
NCRA NARCOTIC CONTROL AND REHABILITATION OF AFGHANISTAN. . . 324 NERO NAT. ENVIRON. & REHAB. ORGAN. FOR AFGHANISTAN 326 NERU NATIONAL ENGINEERING RECONSTRUCTION UNIT 328
NPO /RRAA NORWEGIAN PROJ OFFICE /RURAL REHAB. ASSOC .FOR AFGHAN. . . 330
OMAID ORGAN. FOR MANAGEMENT OF AID FOR INFRAST. DEVEL 332 OMAR ORGANISATION FOR MINE AWARENESS AND RECONSTRUCTION. 334 ORA ORPHANS REFUGEES AND AID INTERNATIONAL 336 OV OCKENDEN VENTURE 338 OXFAM OXFAM 340
PARDC PAK AFGHAN REHABILITATION & DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE. . . . 342 PDA PAMIR DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY 344
PETRA PROGRESSIVE EXPERTS TEAM FOR REHAB. OF AFGHANISTAN. . . 346 PRB PAMIR RECONSTRUCTION SERVICES 348 PRS PAKTEKA RECONSTRUCTION SERVICES 350 PSD PARTNERS FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT 352 PSF PHARMACIENS SANS FRONTIERES 354
RADA REHAB. AGENCY FOR DEVELOPMENT OF AFGHANISTAN 356 RAFA RECONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY FOR AFGHANS 358 RAH REHABILITATION AGENCY FOR HINDUKUSH 360 RBS RADDA BARNEN 362 RDA RURAL DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION 364 RDM RURAL DEVELOPMENT OF MAIHAN 366 RDP RURAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME 368 RIFRA RELIEF INSTITUTION FOR RECONSTRUCTION OF AFGHANISTAN. 370 ROAOW RELIEF ORGANISATION FOR AFGHAN ORPHANS AND WOMEN 372
RSSA RECONSTRUCTION AND SOCIAL SERVICES FOR AFGHANISTAN. . . 374
SAA SWISS AID FOR AFGHANISTAN 376 SAVE SAMSOR AFGHANISTAN VOLUNTEER ENVIRONMENTALISTS 378 SC -US SAVE THE CHILDREN -USA 380
iv SCA SWEDISH COMMITTEE FOR AFGHANISTAN 382 SCF -UK SAVE THE CHILDREN FUND -UK 384 SERVE SERVING EMERGENCY RELIEF AND VOCATIONAL ENTERPRISES 386 SGAA SANDY GALL' S AFGHANISTAN APPEAL 388 SHACA SOCIAL AND HUMANITARIAN ASSIS. COMM. FOR AFGHANS 390 SJAWO SAYED JAMALUDDIN AFGHAN WELFARE ORGANISATION 392 SNI SHELTER NOW INTERNATIONAL 394 SO SHUHADA ORGANISATION 396 SOLID SOLIDARITES 398 SOS /PG SOLIDARITES AFGHANISTAN -BELGIUM 400 SRCDA SISTAN RECONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT AGENCY 402 SRCS SAUDI RED CRESCENT SOCIETY IN PAKISTAN 404 SRO SHORAWAK REHABILITATION ORGANISATION 406 START SHORT TERM ASSISTANCE FOR REHABILITATION TEAM 408 SWARO SOUTH -WEST AFGHANISTAN REHABILITATION ORGANISATION 410
TAMIR TECH. ASSOC FOR MULTI INTEGRATED REHABILITATION 412 TDH TERRE DES HOMMES 414
UMCA UNITED MEDICAL CENTRE FOR AFGHANS 416 UNO UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA AT OMAHA 418
VARA VOLUNTARY ASSOCIATION FOR REHAB OF AFGHANISTAN 420
WFA WAK FOUNDATION FOR AFGHANISTAN 422 WRC WELFARE AND RELIEF COMMITTEE 424 WROR WELFARE AND RELIEF ORGANISATION FOR RECONSTRUCTION 426 WUFA WRITERS UNION OF FREE AFGHANISTAN 428
YARA YOUTH ASSOCIATION FOR REHABILITATION IN AFGHANISTAN ...430
COORDINATION BODIES
ACBAR AGENCY COORDINATING BODY FOR AFGHAN RELIEF 434 ANCB AFGHAN NGO COORDINATION BUREAU 438 ICC ISLAMIC COORDINATION COUNCIL 440 SWABAC SOUTHERN & WESTERN AFGHANISTAN BALUCHISTAN ASSOCIATION FOR COORDINATION 442
APPENDIX 1
COORDINATION BODIES MEMBERSHIP LISTS
ACBAR i ANCB ICC v SWABAC vi
V AGENCIES AS EMPLOYERS
AFGHAN PAKISTANI EXPATRIATES TOTAL 21,737 980 490 23,207 TECHNICAL ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT TOTAL 9,520 3,391 10,296 23,207 PAKISTAN BASED AFGHANISTAN B. CROSS -BORDER TOTAL 6,786 12,016 4,405 23,207
BREAKDOWN OF AGENCIES BY COUNTRY
EUROPE # ARAB COUNTRIES
Austria 1 Kuwait 1 Belgium 2 Saudi 5 Denmark 1 Sudan 1 France 11 Germany 7 Italy 1 Netherlands 2 Norway 2 Sweden 2 Switzerland 1 United Kingdom 11
TOTAL: 41 TOTAL: 7 NORTHERN AMERICA # OTHER COUNTRIES #
Canada 1 Afghanistan 152 USA. 8 Japan 2 Pakistan 1 (Others closed) 3
TOTAL: 9 TOTAL: 158
TOTAL NUMBER OF AGENCIESCOVEREDIN THIS DIRECTORY IS 215WHICH EXCLUDES 4 COORDINATION BODIES.
AFFILIATION OF AGENCIES
ACBAR ANCB ICC SWABAC OTHER MEMBERS MEMBERS MEMBERS MEMBERS AGENCIES
i 73 i 81 i 18 i 71 - -- ii 73 ii 65 ii 9 ii 44 61
i = Total No. Member Organisations ii = Agencies included in this directory
* ACBAR /ANCB joint members 22 * ACBAR/SWABAC joint members 13 * ACBAR /ICC joint members 2 vi 1995 BUDGET ALLOCATION (BY MAIN SECTORS)
HEALTH IRRIGATION INCOME
MINES EMERGENCY BUILDING! OTHER HOUSING
AC BAR MEMBERS BUDGET AS % OF TOTAL
OTHER AGENCIES (32.5%
ACBAR MEMBERS (67.5 %)
vii 1995 NGO FUNDING SOURCES
2-21finkardlft EUROPEAN UNION
?>: >.. BILATERALS
: UN AGENCIES
INTERFUNDING
PRIVATE DONATIONS
OTHER SOURCES
GULF COUNTRIES
USA
10 15 2025 3035 40 US $ MILLIONS
NOTE:- Inter -Funding includes all funding through NGOs. There, hence, is an element of double counting.
viii 1995 BUDGET ALLOCATION BY PROVINCES IN AFGHANISTAN
NANGARHAR KABUL PAKTIA HERAT LOGAR WARDAK GHAZNI KAN DAHAR KUNAR LAGHMAN BADAKHSHAN ,?
TAKHAR :. BAGHLAN PARWAN PAKTEKA ORUZGAN ------KUNDUZ BAMYAN
ZABUL ... I-1 ELI1ftAf'1 ID
KAPISAJi BALKH FARAH NIMROZ JAWZJAN SAMANGAN FARYAB GHOR BADGHIS :.
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 US $ MILLIONS
ix TOTAL BUDGET EXPENDITURE 1990-1995 (US $ MILLION)
f1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 137,242,660 167,623,200 184,597,250 156,975,930 127,825,250 127,180,750 J
1995 BUDGET ALLOCATION (AFGN. PROGRAI9S1REFUGEEPROGRAMS PAC)
AKISTAN (159;6)
AFGHANISTAN (84.1%)
X THE AGENCIES AFGHANAID-A-AID (A-AID) ACBAR
AFGHAN . 173 TECHNICAL 26 PAK.BASED 35
PAKISTANI: 7 ADMINISTRATIVE : 47 AFGHAN BASED: 148 EXPAT 3 FIELD /SUPPORT S. 110 CROSS -BORDER: TOTAL 183 TOTAL 183 TOTAL 183
c ruiiL±ii
REFUGEES : 187,000 238,100 611,500 T O T A L: 4,596,1003,638,1003,265,5002,858,8001,866,9002,144,450 54 J/ ,3 E,- -- -:::::::--- _. 1 ------, ..0 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 c 1rlicVm1 rtcVV 111í..r.7 111 tir .jnti1V1J 1LìLVì PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHANAGR. /CONST. /IRRIGN 55 KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ AGRICULTURE 1 BAGHLAN AGR. /CONST. /IRRIGN 6 LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BANYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR AGRIC SURVEY 1 PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN AGR. /IRRIGN. /CONST. 10 HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN AGRIC SURVEY 1 TAKHAR AGR. /CONST. /IRRIGN. 14 KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA AGR. /CONST. 12 REFUGEES 2 AFGHANAID (A-AID) By 1998 Afghanaid will be focussing its efforts on AFGHANAID seeks to help Afghan assisting rural communities who peoplefulfillthebasic human lack the ability or means to right and need to develop their secure their basic needs into own capacity for improving their the future. Afghanaid will quality of life. Afghanaid assist such people if they are endeavours to work in committed to helping themselves partnership with Afghans who are and are ready to contribute what ready to work for the theycanfrom theirown local development of their sources. Basic needs include communities, but lack the nutritious food, adequate requisite information, skills shelter and clothing, safe and other resources. drinking water, good health practices, sufficient Afghanaidwill seek to remain fuel /energy and recognition of relevant and operational for as personal worth. long as it remainscapable of giving effective service to By 1998,Afghanaid plans to be Afghans who are unable to secure operational in at least the their basic needs into the three Provinces of Badakhshan, future without help. Jowzjan,and Ghor. These three provinces have been chosen Sectors of Operation because the level of assistance is farbelowthat required to Most ofthework ofAfghanaid improve quality of life for the continues tobe inengineering inhabitants. and agriculture. Engineering projects under implementation Further Information include construction of roads, bridges, irrigation and housing. Afghanaid has just completed a three year strategic plan to run Agriculture work includes to 1998. forestry, seed multiplication, and fruit and vegetable production. Beekeeping and poultry are proving to be good income generation activities.In addition, this year, Afghanaid is starting small activities in animal health. Afghanaid is currently setting up a community development pilot project in Badakhshanin order to become more effective in responding to community needs. Afghanaid is alsocarryingout surveys of Ghor and Jowzjan for planning future work. Future Objectives AFGHAN AID ASSOCIATION (AAA) ACBAR-ANCB
,...rum
11i1LVra 1 £ '1LVV 1M1.G.7 1111 C1r Vi.Zt1111J1Lt1V 7 PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHARAGRICULTURE /SANITAT. 25 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA WATER SUPPLY 45 HELMAND PARWAN HERAT - SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR IRRIGATION 15 ZABUL IRRIGATION KAPISA 15
4 AFGHAN AID ASSOCIATION (AAA) Surveys of several canals have been completed and submitted to AAAwas founded in 1983. It donors. works in health, agriculture, irrigation, construction and A proposal for forestation water supply sectors for the programmes of Mader mountains in rehabilitation and development of Paktia and some other regions Afghanistan. have also been forwarded to the donors. AAA isregistered with UNOCHA and is an active member of SWABAC The agency has completed two and ANCB. AAA has an NOC from nursery projects, construction the Government of NWFP. of a school and wheat seed multiplication projects in Jaji In the health sector, AAA opened district. a clinic in 1987 which provided medical treatment to 4,500 - AAA has successfully completed a 5,000 men, women and children, water supply project in Jaji. monthly. AAA also conducted In Nangarhar Province there is a three and six month male health summer crops and wheat seed workers programmes. The agency multiplication project in had 4 clinics in Laghman, Parwan, Khogyani district. Eight MT of JawazjanandNangarhar. There sugar cane seed has been was an ob /gyn clinic in the distributed in Surkhrod and refugee camps in Peshawar till Mamakhail districts. December 1991 which provided medical treatment for600 - 700 Several surveys in the women and children each month. irrigation, water supply and The agency trained 53 females in construction sectors have been mid -level healthcoursesduring completed and proposals submitted the year 1990 -91. to different funding agencies for approval for the year 1996. In the agriculture sector AAA has distributed improved seeds, fertilizer and fruit trees to farmers inNangarhar. Technical advice has been given to farmers by professional staff. The agency has seed multiplication and fruit trees improvement projects ongoing in Nangarhar.
During 1992 AAAhad a poultry distribution programme in Nangarhar /Sherzad district (20,000).
The agency has completed several irrigation projects. Four canals in Waziri,Khogyani districtin Nangarhar have been rehabilitated. AFGHAN AMPUTEE BICYCLISTS FOR REHABILITATION AND RECREATION ( AASRAR)
AFGHAN 31 TECHNICAL 13 PAK.BASED . 4 PAKISTANI: 4 ADMINISTRATIVE : 5 AFGHAN BASED: 32 EXPAT 1 FIELD /SUPPORT S. 18 CROSS -BORDER: TOTAL 36 TOTAL 36 TOTAL 36
REFUGEES : T O T A L: 25,000 92,000 95,000
100 80 80 40
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
G Jautvb 1 rLCVV 11Y1-ó.7 Jam tir unkiY 1.711 a PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR %
BADAKSHAN KUNAR AGRICULTURE 1 BADGHIS KUNDUZ AGRICULTURE BAGHLAN LAGHMAN AGRICULTURE 1 BALKH AGRICULTURE LOGAR AGRICULTURE BAMYAN NANGARHAREDUC /HLTH /SEEDS /MECH/ 98 FARAH NIMROZ & CYCLE TRAINING FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA AGRICULTURE GHOR PAKTIA AGRICULTURE HELMAND PARWAN HERAT AGRICULTURE SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR AGRICULTURE KABUL AGRICULTURE WARDAK KANDAHARAGRICULTURE ZABUL KAPISA
6 AFGHAN AMPUTEE BICYCLISTS FOR transportation. Job skills are REHABILITATION AND RECREATION also taught on a limited basis. ( AABRAR) Since September1993 AABRAR has Afghan Amputee Bicyclists for operated the Jalalabad Screening Rehabilitation and Recreation Clinic for Peshawar's Darus Salam (AABRAR) was founded in July 1992 (DS) Hospital. DS provides in Peshawar. A centre providing reconstructive Plastic Surgery rehabilitation and physical free to disabled Afghans and therapy for disabled Afghans was Pakistanis.ReferralstoDSare established in Jalalabad in done through the clinic. August 1992. The centre is named the Shaheed Qazi Mohammed Nazir In January 1994, Outpatient Sayeed Center after the early Clinic service to the general martyr of the Afghan Jihad. population in Nangarhar was set up, with a grant of medicines Most of AABRAR's funds come from from ICRC. Afghan Refugee Fund, private donors in USA and UK. Other AABRAR's special services have donors include the UK - ODA, included distribution of International Rescue Committee vegetable and melon seeds to and Asia Foundation. farmers in 12 Provinces, organizing races for disabled AABRAR's objectives in Jalalabad cyclists in Nangarhar Province are to provide physical and and in Hayatabad, distribution of educational rehabilitation to relief goods toKabuli refugees disabled Afghans. To provide and assistance to the 1994 physical therapy to the disabled vaccination effort inJalalabad and the generalpublic and to as well as other projects. provide supplemental healthcare to disabled and non -disabled Projects for 1995/96 include persons. In addition, AABRAR has teaching bicycle mechanic skills furnished other services in to orphans and disabled persons, response to the various help start a School of identified needs in the area. Physiotherapy in Jalalabad, in cooperation with SGAA and sending AABRAR offers four main services disabled Afghan cyclists tothe on a regular basis at our Center Cycle Messenger World for Disabled Afghans in Championships and the Atlanta Jalalabad. Since August. 1992 - Para- Olympics. Production of Physical Therapy for men, women wheelchairs in cooperation with and children, AABRAR was the two otherNGOs is expected to first organization to do this and start in early 1996. employ female Physiotherapists in the Eastern Zone.
In September 1992, a Rehabilitation Course forlower limb disabled men and boyswas taught. This course provides classes in Pashto literacy, First Aid and Basic Health, Bicycling for physical, economic and rehabilitation as well as for AFGHANISTAN AGRICULTURE & CONSTRUCTION REHABILITATION PROJECT (AACRP)
AFGHAN . 13 TECHNICAL' 2 PAKISTAN BASED: 2
PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 1 AFGHAN BASED . 10
EXPAT FIELD /SUPPORT S. 10 CROSS - BORDER . 1 TOTAL 13 TOTAL 13 TOTAL 13
::>;; 40 30 1={ 10 , 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
G12illViS1 riCVYll\l.bA 111 CIiV^/'10111r71r1L\7 PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ IRRIGATION 20 BAGHLAN AGR/IRRIG/EMERG/CONST 80 LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BANYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA
8 AFGHANISTAN AGRICULTURE AND CONSTRUCTION REHABILITATION PROJECT (AACRP)
AACRP was set up in October 1992.
Sector of Operation
AACRP was establishedwith the objective of working in irrigation, agriculture, training and construction.
Future Objectives
The Agency plan to implement disabled education, veterinary, poultry farming and emergency programmes in the future. AFGHAN AGRICULTURE AND ENGINEERING AGENCY (AREA) ACBAR-ANCB
. AFGHAN 18 TECHNICAL 4 PAK.BASED . 9
PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 5 AFGHAN BASED: 9 EXPAT FIELD /SUPPORT S. 9 CROSS -BORDER: TOTAL 18 TOTAL 18 TOTAL 18
crvLVI-11vv
REFUGEES : T O T A L: - - -95,000 55,000 20,000
Ma eV=f 1990 1991 1992. I993 1994 1995
c it]icvm.x. rxCVV 1rf\.raa7 _IAN a'Srvaillav1.71tia4.? PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR %
BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN AGRICULTURE / IRRIGN 30 BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHARAGRICULTURE 60 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL CONSTRUCTION 10 WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA
10 AFGHAN AGRICULTURAL AND ENGINEERING AGENCY (AREA)
AAEA was founded in 1992. It is anAfghan managed and operated organisation, dedicated to the sustainable rehabilitation and reconstruction of Afghanistan. Headquarters are in Peshawar, Pakistan, with sub -offices in Jalalabad, Laghman and Kabul.
The Agency is well qualified to implement all types of agricultural and engineering projects inside Afghanistan.
AREA projects:
Irrigation:
Cleaning of three canals (Naghrak, Mirzayan and Sawaty) in Surkhrod district and karezes and two canals in Rodat district of Nangarhar Province have been completed. Work on one canal is ongoing.
Agriculture:
Wheat seed multiplication in Qarghayee district of Laghman Province has been completed. Ongoing agricultural projects in Laghman Qarghayee include a fruit /forest nursery, sugar cane, maize, mung beans and rice. Otherprojects in Basawool and Gushta districts are the production of sugar cane, mung beans and rice.
Construction:
Construction of a culvert in Surkhrod, Nangarhar Province.
Construction of 600 latrinesin Hesar Shahi refugee camp in Nangarhar have been completed.
AAEA is registered with ACBAR and ANCB coordinating agencies. AFGHAN AGENCY FOR INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT (RAID)
1 80 Q 40 r 0:___ 12 AFGHAN AGENCY FOR INTEGRATED activities. Five schools have DEVELOPMENT (AAID) been established and the Swedish Committee for Afghanistan has AAID initially started its been approached for future reconstruction activities in 1987 funding. under the name of Afghan Care. In September 1993 the Board In 1992 AAID sponsored a primary unanimously decided to change the school in Amesh Desh,Nooristan name ofAfghan Care toAfghan for one year. Agency for Integrated Development (ARID). It is a non- government, In 1993 ARID completed non- political and non- profit construction of two 550 meters of organisation, run by ateam of floodprotection wall inLundi Afghans with considerable and Amla villages of Dara -i -Noor expertise. district of Nangarhar Province. The major aims are to help target In 1994 the organisation groups to actindependently, to completed three flood protection tap and make better use of super passages in the district of available resources and to Khawaja Omari, Ghazni Province. advocate the use of local experts These two projects were sponsored and products wherever possible. by UNDP /OPS. A drinking water supply project wascompleted in The promotion of awareness the village of Nisheigram, Want regardingthe use of renewable district, Nooristan Province, resources energy and the with the help of DACAAR. environmentally sounduse of eco- systems are importantelements in Construction of 24 km of new road its activities. from Want to Vaigal isongoing. This project is beingsupported In the past, due to the security partly by DACAAR. situation, ARID concentrated only in the eastern region; but with Construction work ofa mosque in the improvement of security Shinagal, Want district, conditions, it intendsto serve Nooristan Province continues. and expand its operation to other Funding for this project is parts of the country. expected from ISRA. Cross-border activities are in Another clean drinking water agriculture, education and supply project to Dungal (Darain) engineering /construction. village will startin the near future with the financial AAID successfully completed an assistance of Canada Fund. irrigation canal 3 km in length in Shinagal,Peche valley,Kunar Province - initially sponsored by the Federal Republic of Germany and completed with additional financial aid from(former BIA) MADERA in 1990. In education the organisation has assisted and mobilized the community for educational ABADY CONSTRUCTION AGENCY (ACA)
AFGHAN . TECHNICAL PAK.BASED .
PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : AFGHAN BASED:
EXPAT . FIELD /SUPPORT S. CROSS -BORDER:
TOTAL 9 TOTAL 9 TOTAL . 9
REFUGEES : TOTAL: 30,000 32,000 5,000
30 20 10
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
14 ABADY CONSTRUCTION AGENCY (ACA)
ACA is an indigenous Afghan non- governmental organisation founded in 1993. The headquarters of the organisation are currently located in Peshawar.
Objectives - to survey, plan,design and implement construction and reconstructionprojects in war affected Afghanistan;
- to take anactive part in the rehabilitation and improvement of agriculture in the country:
- to assist refugee repatriation andprovide aid to war affected families.
ACA specializes and has qualified staff in the areas of irrigation engineering, water supply, building androadconstruction, agriculture and technical surveys.
A number of irrigation projects in Nangarhar and Khost areas have been undertaken with the financial assistance of FAO. More irrigation projects, including rehabilitation of canals and construction work have been approved by FAO, which will be implemented in the near future. UNDP has agreed to train staff of ACA in road repairing, which will be followed by funding a 15 km road project. ACA is registered with ANCB and the Provincial Governments of Nangarharand Khostand enjoys their full support and cooperation. ASMAIY CONSTRUCTION AND AGRICULTURAL AGENCY (ACAA)
AFGHAN : 12 TECHNICAL 6 PAK.BASED : PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 3 AFGHAN BASED: 12 EXPAT FIELD/SUPPORT S. 3 CROSS-BORDER: TOTAL 12 TOTAL 12 TOTAL 12
10000 8000 6000 4000
2000 11;k odommummr=gammor Ammor.- ,:i:?41110110!- .411/ 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
16 ASMAIY CONSTRUCTION & AGRICULTURAL AGENCY (ACAA)
In 1994 ACAA was established as a non -governmental, independent agency to participate in the reconstruction /rehabilitation of Afghanistan. ACAA is an independent, humanitarian NGO operatingfromPakistan. The main objectives of thisagency are to assist in the rehabilitation of Afghanistan.
Aim of ACAA
ACAA's aim is to trainpoor women in carpet weaving to enablethem to generate their own incomes.
Future Development
ACAA is planning to expand its activities to include agriculture rehabilitation, rural engineering, irrigation systems and emergency food distribution where necessary and possible.
Head Office
ACAAhas its head office in Peshawar, where the advisory board of the agency meet regularly tooverview projects for priority. They are responsible forthegeneration of funds by submitting suitable proposals to donors. AFGHAN COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION (ACDO) ANCB
REFUGEES : 9,300 27,600 15,000 T O T A L: 4,800 12,000 46,900 95,900 65,000
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS RUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN AGRIC /CONST /IRR 10 BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHARAGRIC /IRRI /CONST. 50 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA EDUCATION 10 HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL EMERGENCY RELIEF 10 WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA REFUGEES KURAM AGENCY EDUC. 20
18 AFGHAN COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT district with 30,000 fruit trees ORGANIZATION (ACDO) and 40,000 foresttrees ready for planting. The projects ACDO is a non -government, non- include: improved seed political and non -profit making multiplication, distribution of organization founded in January fertilizers, vegetable 1991. development and horticulture rehabilitation. Aims of ACDO The agency's main aim is to Irrigation contribute to reconstruction and ACDO is involved in the cleaning rehabilitation of infrastructure of canals and karezes and in Afghanistan.It also assists general rehabilitation of the farming community and irrigation systems. Active contributes to the social coordination with other agencies activities inside Afghanistan. in efforts to implement the The following sectors have been rehabilitation /reconstruction of given priority. social and economic assistance.
Education Locations ACDO currently has an Education ACDOs activities are focussed programme in Saddar Bazaar, mainly in eastern and south- KurramAgency,- which includes eastern Provinces but it is English Language, Public hoped to encompass all major administration, Literacy regions in the future. Programmes and a Lycee(by the name of GHURGHUSHT SECONDARY HIGH SCHOOL) has been established. Primary, middle and secondary programmes are included in the LYCEE, with more than500 students. The Lycee has been accepting students for class 1 -12 and at present has 35 personnel.
Vocational Training A vocational training programme - carpentry training, tailoring for women and the disabled, weaving, small business projects and poultry training for women.
Construction Building plans include schools, roads, mosques, bridges and government buildings. ACDO has just completed the building of a Nursery in Nangarhar Province.
Agriculture At present, two fruit and forest tree nurseries in Khogiani AFGHAN CONSTRUCTION AND LOGISTICS UNIT (ACLU) ACBAR
AFGHAN 274 TECHNICAL 126 PAK.BASED . 89
PAKISTANI: 12 ADMINISTRATIVE : 29 AFGHAN BASED: 45 EXPAT FIELD /SUPPORT S. 131 CROSS -BORDER: 152 TOTAL 286 TOTAL 286 TOTAL 286
1993 1995 1,000,000 347,000 163,000 1,000,000 510,000
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
c ieucvßl tAVV 1r1t.1SA .1111 .ftrvaeaD11r71L'ur. PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR %
BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHARCONSTR (ROAD)/IRRIGN. 30 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI CONSTRUCTION (BRIDGE) 13 PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL CONSTRUCTION (BRIDGE) 5 WARDAK KANDAHARCONSTRUCTION (ROAD) 20 ZABUL KAPISA PAKISTANROAD CONSTRUCTION 32
20 AFGHAN CONSTRUCTION AND - Kama Irrigation Scheme,Phase LOGISTICS UNIT (ACLU) II, with the assistance of DACAAR; ACLU was foundedin1988with the following objectives: - Construction of roads and - To improvethe condition of Islamic University buildings in primary and secondary road Jalalabad with the financial systems in Afghanistan; assistance of the Nangarhar - To assemble construction teams Provincial Authorities; to repair and reconstruct roads and bridges when conditions - Survey /repair of 21 km roads permit; (Islamabad -Muree) as a sub- - To plan and design work to be contract to a Pakistan accomplished. Construction Company (Karkun); ACLU has four Construction Units - Reconstruction of six bridges (three for road work and one for along the Khost- Gardez road with construction of bridges). The the assistance of DACAAR; construction work includes: widening, cutting, fillingand Reconstruction of Ghazni surfacing roads and constructing bridgewith the assistance of culverts, retaining walls, DACAAR; washes and bridges. - Construction of retaining With thesupportof USAID and walls, along Khost- Gardez road, supervision of CCSC the with the assistance of DACAAR. organisation completed the following projects: ACLU is well equipped with all - A total of 836 km road types of construction machinery repair /reconstruction including and has the capacity to design work in the Provinces of Kunar, and implement different Badakhshan, Paktia, Khost, construction projects. It is Nangarhar and Kabul, also the ready to accept any construction Kabul -Jalalabad highway and Nawa orders and contracts from donor Pass -Barikot road. organisations, NGOs, companies and Governmental bodies. - Construction and /or repair of 26 bridges in Kunar, Nangarhar, Khost, Laghman and Wardak Provinces.
In June 1993 USAID project supportto ACLU endedandthe agency reorganised itself asan Afghan NGO. Since then ACLU has implemented a number of projects with the financial assistance of different organisation:-
- Kama Irrigation Scheme,Phase I, with the assistance of SCA; AFGHAN CENTER FOR RURAL DEVELOPMENT (ACRD) ANCB
AFGHAN . 48 TECHNICAL 37 PAK.BASED . 11
PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 11 AFGHAN BASED: 37 EXPAT FIELD /SUPPORT S. CROSS -BORDER: TOTAL 48 TOTAL 48 TOTAL 48
REFUGEES : T O T A L: 236,700 128,700 258,800 405,400 395,000 400 3 200 100 .. 0 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 4 leucvbl rAVV 11\l.b`7 1Lr eirvne1011.1.01liD17 PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI AGRIC/HEALTH 20 PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK AGRIC/HEALTH/EDUC 80 KANDAHAR ZAHUL & IRRIGATION KAPISA 22 AFGHAN CENTER FOR RURAL laboratory tests, dentistry, DEVELOPMENT (ACRD) immunization, health education and TB control. ACRD was established in 1990 and is registered withUNOCHA. It Projects ongoing in 1995 started as a Development - Medical project. Programme in Wardak, led by - Cereal Bank. members of the local Council and - Public Health. its first rehabilitation work - Seed multiplication Programme. was in Health and Education. In 1990 ACRDwas establishedand Proposed Projects continued existing programmes. - Farm power project in Khwaja, Aims of ACRD Omri and Zana Khan /Ghazni; To contribute to the - Rehabilitation of Surlukh in reconstruction and development Wardak; Irrigation Project; of rural Afghanistan. To - Promotion of Traditional progressively attempt to restore Handicrafts. administration in rural areas emphasizing on training of local staff. SECTORS OF OPERATION Agriculture ACRD distributes fruit tree saplings under theFAO ,orchard . rehabilitation programme. The agency also distributes seed, fertilizer and wheat. ACRD can provide threshers,tractors and harvesters. Irrigation ACRD are involved in the rehabilitation of karezes and canals. Engineering and Construction The engineering department of ACRD has a modern and well equipped auto workshop to meet the growing need for vehicle and machinery repair. Income Generation Programme ACRD promote the traditional handicrafts of Afghanistan. Wardak -Ghazni Health Programme ACRD provide health services to almost 131,000 inhabitants of Wardak and Ghazni. These services include: medical, surgical, obstetrics, X -ray, AFGHAN DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION (ADA) ACBAR-ANCB 3 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 24 AFGHAN DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION Four water supply and (ADA) irrigation projects funded by the EU, at Shahwalikot, Daman ADA is a non -profit, non- Khas, Uruzgan and Trinkot; governmental, non -political organisation createdto enable - Kandahar -Uruzgan and Uruzgan- Afghans to helpthemselves in Zabul road survey and repair meeting their future project funded by EU; requirements in the areas of health, agriculture, income - Khas Uruzgan veterinary generation, construction and project funded by UNDP; vocational training. - S.W.A vocational training In was founded in October 1990 project funded by EU; and commenced implementing projects in Afghanistan later - Khas Uruzgan and Shahwalikot that year. The aim of ADA is to primary schools funded by ADA; assist Afghan people, whether in refugee camps or in Afghanistan, - Health services project funded in the rehabilitation and by EU; development of the rural economy, by implementing multi- - SayedAbad field office project sectoral projects and by funded by ADA; establishing and promoting sustainable enterprises. The Income generation and following projects, show the vocational training funded by scale of activities implemented. ADA. by ADA: - Shahwalikot Khas Uruzgan, Chorah, Khakrez agriculture project funded by NCA/NRC; - Wardak agriculture projects funded by FAO; - Spina Wialah irrigation projects funded by NCA /NRC; - Daman and Trinkot irrigation development projectsand tube - wells funded by EC; - Markaz canal rehabilitation and development projectfunded by EU; - Khas Uruzgan irrigation development project funded by NCA /NRC and the EU; - Agriculturalland protection onArghandab River funded by UNDP; AFGHAN DEVELOPMENT AGENCY (ADAg) ANCB
AFGHAN : 16 TECHNICAL 5 PAK.BASED : 6 PAKISTANI: 1 ADMINISTRATIVE : 6 AFGHAN BASED: 4 EXPAT FIELD/SUPPORT S. 6 CROSS-BORDER: 7 TOTAL 17 TOTAL 17 TOTAL 17
REFUGEES : TOTAL: 88,600 253,600 82,200 27,300 67,700
300 200 q 100 4 0 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
.g.4^^wzmir-swir-Lmk,calpAdo sarvinn.mismoo PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR AGRICULTURE/IRRIGN 25 BAMYAN NANGARHARAGRIC/IRRIGN/CONST 45 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SANANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL AGRICULTURE/CONST 20 WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA AGRICULTURE 10
26 AFGHAN DEVELOPMENT AGENCY (ADAg)
ADAgwas established in early 1990and started workin mid - 1991. It aims to contribute to the rehabilitation and development of Afghanistan through the planning,designing and undertaking of economic and humanitarian assistance programmes.
Sectors of Operation
Sectors of operation are as follows:
- Agricultural assistance programme; - Irrigation; - Construction; - Road repair.
Future /present objectives To plan, designand implement rehabilitation and development projects in Afghanistan. To offer help and emergency relief assistance such as food supply, clothing,shelter, medicine etc to needy Afghans.To cooperate with any other organisation which has aims and objectives similar to the aims and objectives of ADAg.
Further Information AfghanDevelopment Agency will be involved in the rehabilitation programme for Afghanistan as long as needed.
After completion of the rehabilitation programme and refugees repatriation, the agency will design and undertake development projects for the benefit of Afghanistan. AFGHAN DEVELOPMENT AND RECONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION(ADARA)
AFGHAN . 4 TECHNICAL 2 PAK.BASED . PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 1 AFGHAN BASED: 2 EXPAT FIELD /SUPPORT S. 1 CROSS -BORDER: 1 TOTAL 4 TOTAL 4 TOTAL 4
25 20 15 10 5
1990 1991 1992 1993 .1994 1995
28 AFGHAN DEVELOPMENT & RECONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION ( ADARA)
ADARA was established in October 1993 and in September 1994 opened a sub -office in Kandahar.
Activities To date ADARA has undertaken a series of projects in drug control awareness and professional training for teachers.
The agency has also worked on the development of material for drug control programmes.
Future objectives ADARA would,in the future like to expand its activities to Helmand and Uruzgan Provinces.
The plan is to concentrate mainly on, upgrading teacher skills; and at a later date, would like to expand to include projects on incomegeneration, education and. irrigation. AFGHAN DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION (ADF)
30 10° 20 10 $> o 3
BADAKSHANDRINKING WATER SUPPLY 35 KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR IRRI /WATER SUPPLY 35 BANYAN NANGARHARIRRI /WATER SUPPLY 30 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA
30 AFGHAN DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION (ADF)
Afghan Development Foundation (established in 1993) aims to help Afghans through the planning, designing and undertaking of economic and humanitarian aid programmes.
Sectors of operation
ADF works in several sectors in Afghanistan helping to rebuild roadsandbuildings. In the past, the agency has completed projects in irrigation and drinking water.
Future /Present objectives
At present,there are projects in Nangarhar, which include Seed multiplication, flood control, schoolreconstruction androad rehabilitation. Future plans include emergency relief - food, clothing, shelterand medicine.
The agency would be pleased to work with any other organisation with the same aims and objectives. AFGHAN DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME (ADP) ANCB
REFUGEES : T O T A L: 31,700 10,000 45,000
40 30 20 g10 0111111PESIMOSIIM-'71:-.10:41111r 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
32 AFGHAN DEVELOPMENT. PROGRAMME local shuras in its target (ADP) areas.
ADP was established in 1992. ADP is an Afghan non -profit, non -partisan, non -Governmental Aims of ADP and non -political humanitarian To contribute actively inthe organisation. rehabilitation, reconstruction and future development of Afghanistan. Although it is a small Agencyit aims toplan, design and implement a number of social and economic projects in the rural areas of Afghanistan.
Sectors of Operation Reconstruction - reconstruction of infra- structure, damaged irrigation systems andcommunicationnet- works;
Agriculture - rehabilitation and revival of agriculture and provision of services which contribute to the well being and prosperity of the farming community and other lower classes in the rural communities.
Women's Development - provide opportunities and encourage women to take an active part in community development and home economics.
Future Objectives Depending on funding from donors.
Further Information ADP's main office is located in Peshawar for the time being. It has a sub -office in Jalalabad.
The organisation, whilst small, employs a number of well - qualified engineers and an agriculturalist. These staff have considerable experience.
ADPhas the support of other NGOs, Provincial authorities and AFGHANISTAN DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME (ADPg)
. AFGHAN 6 TECHNICAL 2 PAK.BASED : 2
PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 2 AFGHAN BASED: 2 EXPAT FIELD /SUPPORT S. 2 CROSS -BORDER: 2 TOTAL TOTAL 6 TOTAL 6
18 12 B /:::::_ri E`-' :._--.-;v< : < rr 1990-1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 c 1t1RVJS 1 rAVv 11Y\.11A1r! tir Viit11V1.71tlN> PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR IRRIGATION 100 ZABUL KAPISA REFUGEES
34 AFGHANISTAN DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME (ADPg)
ADPg is a non -political Afghan organisation founded in 1995.
The aims of theorganisation are to help rebuild the infrastructure in Afghanistan concentrating mainly on irrigation.
In the first yearof. operation ADPg were financed by UN agencies to undertake the cleaning of a canalforDinai village, Dand district, Kandahar.
The agency are willing to cooperate with other NGOs in the same field and hope to continue their work in the coming years. AFGHAN DISABLED SOCIETY (ADS) formerly (FWSAD) ANCB
AFGHAN 45 TECHNICAL 6 PAK. BASED . 10
PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 5 AFGHAN BASED: 33 EXPAT FIELD /SUPPORT S. 34 CROSS -BORDER: 2 TOTAL 45 TOTAL 45 TOTAL 45
REFUGEES : 10,900 81,900 54,800 T O T A L: 10,900 101,900 58,800 105,350 1 12 BO 40
0 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
c.1tiRVb1 rityvialm.m.Dlav AZLIMAMiba-AN> PROVINCES SECTOR % (PROVINCES SECTOR %
BADAKSHANDISABLED PROGRAMMES 3 KUNAR DISABLED PROGRAMMES 3 BADGHIS DISABLED PROGRAMMES 4 KUNDUZ DISABLED PROGRAMMES 4 BAGHLAN DISABLED PROGRAMMES 4 LAGHMAN DISABLED PROGRAMMES 3 BALKH DISABLED PROGRAMMES 3 LOGAR DISABLED PROGRAMMES 4 BAMYAN DISABLED PROGRAMMES 3 NANGARHARDISABLED PROGRAMMES 4 FARAH DISABLED PROGRAMMES 4 NIMROZ DISABLED PROGRAMMES 3 FARYAB DISABLED PROGRAMMES 3 ORUZGAN DISABLED PROGRAMMES 4 GHAZNI DISABLED PROGRAMMES 4 PAKTEKA DISABLED PROGRAMMES 3 GHOR DISABLED PROGRAMMES 3 PAKTIA DISABLED PROGRAMMES 3 HELMAND DISABLED PROGRAMMES 4 PARWAN DISABLED PROGRAMMES 4 HERAT DISABLED PROGRAMMES 4 SAMANGANDISABLED PROGRAMMES 3 JAWZJAN DISABLED PROGRAMMES 3 TAKHAR DISABLED PROGRAMMES 3 KABUL DISABLED PROGRAMMES 4 WARDAK DISABLED PROGRAMMES 3 KANDAHAR DISABLED PROGRAMMES 4 ZABUL DISABLED PROGRAMMES 3 KAPISA DISABLED PROGRAMMES 3
36 AFGHAN DISABLED SOCIETY (ADS) based approaches,and promoting the social model of disability. The overall objectives of ADS areto assist disabled Afghans Approximately 35,000 disabled in all aspects of their lives. people from Paktia, Logar and ADS is committed to independent Kandahar Provinces have been living, economic independence, registered with the agency. full participation, equalization of opportunities and empowerment of disabled persons.
Sectors of Operation Relief - Distribution of wheelchairs, crutches blankets and other clothing items to the disabled;
Counselling - Counselling has been provided to 500 disabled and 300 people have completed ADS skill courses;
Education - Scholarships have been given to 300 disabled for vocational courses; people have been trained for advocacy and promotion of the rights of the disabled.
ADS has established two regional offices; one in Kandahar for the southwest and one in Paktia for the southeast to survey, provide advocacy, awareness, counseling and other facilities to the disabled. All of the mentioned activities are currently continuing. ADS will make efforts to improve them and expand them throughout the country. The agency was created through the initiative of A R Sahak (a triple amputee) in 1989, largely with the financial support of Mr Sahak's well -wishers (UNOCHA and RaddaBarnen). It implements programmes for the Afghan disabled, through community ASSOCIATION OF EMERGENCY RELIEF & RECONSTRUCTION INAFGHANISTAN (AERRA)
AFGHAN . 26 TECHNICAL 12 PAK.BASED . PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 4 AFGHAN BASED: 26 EXPAT . FIELD /SUPPORTS. 10 CROSS- BORDER:
TOTAL 26 TOTAL 26 TOTAL . 26
30 20 o 10g=111110>>attiDAIMMFAMM.-``ar 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
38 ASSOCIATION OF EMERGENCY RELIEF AND RECONSTRUCTION IN AFGHANISTAN (AERRA)
AERRA in non -profit making, non- political and non- Governmental organisation and registered with Nangarhar Jihadi shura. The organisation is active in the rehabilitation and development of Afghan infrastructure
Objective To assist people of Afghanistan in the rehabilitation of the rural economyby implementing and establishing various multi - sectoral projects. To encourage refugee repatriation and assist in their re- settlement.
AERRA plans to develop its activities into as many fields as possible to facilitate the repatriation of refugees. They are prepared to work with other NGOs and involve the communities to increase social awareness and decrease feuds and fighting.
Activities to be carried out on an emergency basis are in: reconstruction; - education; - public health; agriculture; - narcotics; - social reconstruction. AMI TE FRANCO -AFGHANE AIDE HUMANITAIRE ET INFORMATION (APRA/4E) ACBAR
AFGHAN : 125 TECHNICAL 18 PAK.BASED : 7
PAKISTANI: 1 ADMINISTRATIVE : 10 AFGHAN BASED: 122 EXPAT 3 FIELD/SUPPORT S. 101 CROSS-BORDER:
TOTAL : 129 TOTAL 129 TOTAL 129
800 ...... 400 11 200 ...... g , O 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 ciranAmmi. r.mylr.s.m%.ma.1.m lixv.nrim.LaAlsril PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR AGRIC/INCOME GEN 10 BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI AGRIC/IRRIG./INC.GEN 10 PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HE RAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL EMER/CONST/AGRIC/EDUC 80 WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA 40 AMITIE FRANCO- AFGHANE AIDE - water management, preservation HUMANITAIRE ET INFORMATION of soils and reforestation, (AFRANE) communications, cereals, meat and dairy, vegetables, fruit, AFRANEwas founded, by people mechanisation, energy saving familiar with Afghanistan, most programmes and education. Some of whom had worked there of these programmes are previously - in 1979. producingincomeand providing employment; From its foundation to 1986, AFRANEfocusedon humanitarian Field research is carried out by help and information about the AAEC (Afghan Agriculture situation in Afghanistan, Experimental Centre), created by through a periodical review "Les CoAR and AFRANE in 1991. It is Nouvelles d'Afghanistan ", and presently running some 50 field experiments on cereals, through the / collection of documentation in collaboration vegetables and fruit trees; thus with the Center de Recherches et enabling the financing of pilot d'Etudes Documentaires sur projects (e.g. soil l'Afghanistan (CEREDAF). rehabilitation inlalmi areas) which are not traditionally The first humanitarian aid funded by the institutional missions were launched in1980 donors. inside Afghanistan, by providing cash for food and clothes, under The agency is also involved in dangerous circumstances. emergency work in Kabul, Expatriate volunteers supervised particularly in the areas of the programme. water and sanitation, feeding programmes for themost needy From 1986,the programmes moved and shelter. from pure humanitarian help towards agricultural assistance, with the emphasis on irrigation rehabilitation & implementation of a mechanisation programme, with tractors, equipment and workshops. From this period, the activities of AFRANE became more and more specialised, with permanent staffinside Afghanistan based in its Rural Development centres. It increased its cooperation with Afghan and European Agencies working in neighbouring areas. Its Rural Development Centres established, in Logar and Ghazni Provinces are now running continuous programmes in the following areas: AFGHAN FARMERS RELIEF ORGANIZATION (AFRO)
. AFGHAN 8 TECHNICAL 3 PAK.BASED . 4 PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE 3 AFGHAN BASED: 3 EXPAT FIELD /SUPPORT S. 2 CROSS -BORDER: 1
TOTAL 8 TOTAL 8 TOTAL . 8
REFUGEES : r' TOTAL: 29,700 40,900 13,000 1,200
140 3Ó 20 101_`:`x
c lEltc(ItSl ritUV1141:155114 Alr(iHAN1STAN> PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR $ BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS RUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN AGRICULTURE 100 BALKH LOGAR BANYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT \ SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA
42 AFGHAN FARMERS RELIEF ORGANISATION (AFRO)
AFRO is an Afghan NGO, established in 1992.
Aims Rehabilitation /reconstruction of Afghanistan.
Sectors of Operation Agriculture, animal husbandry and construction.
Future Objectives AFRO has conducted a survey for the reconstruction of Tundy Canal and the repairing of Roads in Mehtarlam district, Laghman.
Howeverthe agency is seeking funding from donor agenciesto support the projects and has submitted some project proposals to donor agencies.
Further Information The agency has implemented many projects which support the community, including wheat, rice, maize and sugar cane seeds multiplication and extension, distribution of fertilizer, fruit tree saplings distribution and training,reconstruction of two water crossings, plant protection services, chicken distribution, oil incubators and training of the farmers in poultry care and health. These projects were supported by FAO and UNDP /OPS.
The farmers have been selected based on their need for assistance. They were advised on the technology of seed multiplication /grain production, Selection was made based on the capabilities and performance of the farmers. AGENCY FOR FARMING SUPPORT (AFS) ANCB
. AFGHAN 20 TECHNICAL 13 PAR.BASED . 7 PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 3 AFGHAN BASED: 12 EXPAT FIELD /SUPPORT S. 4 CROSS -BORDER: 1 TOTAL : 20 TOTAL 20 TOTAL 20
1995 37,500
37,500
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
44 AGENCY FOR FARMING SUPPORT (AFS) embroidery etc. with the aim of promoting self sufficiency; AFS was established in Peshawar in 1991. Being optimistic about - Training to Afghans to upgrade ensuring overall peace and their knowledge and skills for security in Afghanistan AFS employment and better jobs; started its activities in January 1991 and successfully - To takea direct and active implemented a number of projects part in the rehabilitationof in Kabul, Ghazni, Laghman, war ravaged Afghanistan through Nangarhar, Khost and other repair and restoration of Provinces. The main sector of infrastructure in the interest is agricultural countryside eg. bridges, dams, rehabilitation in Afghanistan. roads and public buildings such as schools,hospitals, clinics, The agency's major aims and mosques etc.; objectives are as follows: - Cleaning and rehabilitation of -Active and direct participation irrigation systems, including in rehabilitation and canals and karezes, diversion restoration of the agricultural dams and retaining walls etc.. sector through production, distribution and multiplication of improved seeds and fertilisers. Establishmentof fruit and forest tree nurseries, offering veterinary and extension services andsetting up dairy and cattle farms.
Meanwhile, the agricultural activities will help replace opium and hashish cultivation with useful crops sothat the economic condition of the farming families is improved and livelihood is promoted in rural areas.
The following services are also offered - Urgent assistanceis offered to affected people through implementation of multi - sectorial projects in rural areas;
- Provision of opportunities for poor women in community development and household economy, through income generating projects such as poultry production and distribution, honey bee keeping, AFGHAN- GERMAN TECHNICALTRAINING PROGRAM (AG -TTP) ACBAR
PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 24 AFGHAN BASED: 37 EXPAT 1 FIELD /SUPPORTS. 1 CROSS-BORDER: TOTAL 90 TOTAL 90 TOTAL 90
250 200 150 100 50 ., 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
PROVINCES SECTOR . % PROVINCES SECTOR %
BADAKSHAN KUNAR VOC. TRAINING/CONSTR. 21 BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN VOCATIONAL TRAINING 14 BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PARTERA GHOR PAXTIA VOCATIONAL TRAINING 22 HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA REFUGEES VOCATIONAL TRAINING 43
46 AFGHAN - GERMAN TECHNICAL TRAINING for customers are undertaken and PROGRAM (AG -TTP) all work is produced under supervision of an instructor. In 1991, Afghan employees of Pak -German TTP founded the Supervised workshop Afghan German TTP (AG -TTP) as an A further 5 months spentin a NGO. supervised workshop. The trainee undertakes work in the local AG -TTP has been both involved in market, under supervision. trainingin Afghanistan and of refugees in NWFP. At présent Apprenticeship programme AG -TTP runs 5 centres in Kunar, Where not possible to set up Laghman, Paktiya and Khost training units, apprenticeship Provinces; and 4 in the refugee training is offered. A master camps of Kacha Gari,Khurassan, trainer(Ustad)is selected and Spin Kani and the Women's Centre paid to train the apprentice. in Peshawar in NWFP. A total of On graduation the USTAD is paid 1,975 Afghanyouths havebeen an additional amount. trained in carpentry, masonry and tailoring. Qualification Loan Scheme for the training courses is: Loans of Rs2,500 - Rs3,500 are available for the graduates to - illiterate or low education commence own business - to be - between 15 - 30 years old repaid in 12 installments - unemployed or under- employed. (monthly), after a two month start up time. Graduates can progress to Skills for Employment /Self Employment Production Workshops and Construction (SESC) which Workshops are set up and trained includes: advanced training, personnel hired. They are run on workshops, practical training a profit basis and are ideal for and a loan scheme. the trainees practical work and apprenticeships. With the help of the different components of SESC, AG -TTP hopes Activities of AG -TTP to present to play a role in the rehabilitation of Afghanistan: AG -TTP hasits main office in Peshawar. 1975 trainees have promote income generation; graduated in the basic masonry, carpentry and tailoring courses. help in infrastructure reconstruction /rehabilitation; Numeracy classes offered to 366 - strengthen and encourage small trainees on the basic courses. businesses. In practical training AG -TTP received funds for the repair Basic training and improvement of the Training 5 month course teaching a trade Centre and a public building in and numeracy classes. Goods are Asad Abad. produced in this period and sold on the open market. A carpentry workshop was set up in Khost produced 6 graduates; Practical training andapprenticeship training in To increase their practical Khost with 12 graduates. experience graduates can attend a5 Mt. course. Contracts /work AFGHAN HEALTH AND DEVELOPMENT SERVICES (ARDS) ANCB
178 D1, PH I, HAYATABADPHONE: 810151/810559 . AZIZ R. QARGHA G P 0 BOX 631, FAX: 2.M'HAD A RASHIQ PESHAWAR, PAKISTAN TELEX: 3.K FURMOLI
AFGHAN 106 TECHNICAL 72 PAK. BASED : 10
PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 20 AFGHAN BASED: 94 EXPAT FIELD/SUPPORT S. 14 CROSS-BORDER: 2 TOTAL 106 TOTAL 106 TOTAL 106
400 1300 al.vg 200 ...... 2 100 ...... ALISOnklf g 0 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BANYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR CONSTRUCTION / HEALTH100 ZABUL KAPISA
48 AFGHAN HEALTH AND DEVELOPMENT AHDS is strivingto develop a SERVICES (AHDS) viable and sustainable system to reach the most remote AHDS is a non -profit, non- communities in different parts governmental and non -political of Afghanistan. AHDS believes organisation founded by Afghans that one of the effective ways with expertise and training in of addressing this essential health, development and goal would be the implementation education. It was established ofvarious integrated projects in April 1990 and began to work by a number of organisations inside Afghanistan in July 1990. working together with the active AHDS's prime objectives are the participation of the local rehabilitation of Afghanistan's communities. health care system and the provision of development In 1995 -96 AHDS is planning to services to meet the current and carry out feasibility studies in future needs of Afghan people. five districts of Kandahar and four districts of Uruzgan Anumber of developmentaland Province; and to prepare health related proposals were relevant proposals to be submitted to different agencies submitted to donor agencies. in 1993. One proposal concerning Further more,AHDS along with an Integrated Rural Development an otherfive Afghan NGOs who Project which had been submitted are members ofthe Afghanistan to the European Union (EU) in Rehabilitation Organisation collaboration with Afghan (ARO) umbrella, have already Development Association (ADA) submitted a number of integrated was approved for November 1994 proposals for Paktia, Paktika, to October 31 1996. Khost andGhazni Provinces to WFP. The proposal encompasses, the rehabilitation and running of a Training Centre; Mother and Child Health Care Clinic; rehabilitation, construction and running of a Comprehensive Health Centre; construction and operation of three Basic Health Centres; and establishing and running nineteen Basic Health Posts in Kandahar province.
Afghan Health and Development Services (AHDS) has a proven track record of building and administering health facilities
in Afghanistan, including . training hiring and maintaining of health workers. The agency has worked cooperatively with other national and international NGOs to jointly manage some of the health facilities. AFGHAN'SHEALTH & SOCIAL ASSISTANCE ORGANIZATION (AHSAO) ACBAR
AFGHAN : 50 TECHNICAL 20 PAK.BASED : 15
PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 5 AFGHAN BASED: 35 EXPAT FIELD/SUPPORT S. 25 CROSS-BORDER: TOTAL 50 TOTAL 50 TOTAL 50
400 300 1200 2 100 g 0 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
s. j. L-INAJVA.Mt.....MID iVilISX4.21WWILLIDAS1117 PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHARAGRIC/INC.GEN 35 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA AGRICULTURE 47 HELMAND PARWAN HE RAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA REFUGEESAGRIC/EDUC 18
50 AFGHANS' HEALTH AND SOCIAL Education ASSISTANCEORGANIZATION (AHSAO) A primary school in Badaber AHSAO was established in June, camp, Peshawar for Afghan 1985 in Peshawar, Pakistan. Refugee children.
The organisation started its Income Generation health services in June 1985 in Peshawar; and agriculture and Seri -culture (Silk worm growing) reconstruction projects in Kunar training project in Surkhrud and some liberated areas of district and Jalalabad City, Nangarhar Province in 1988. Nangarhar province.
Aims of AHSAO Future Objectives - To provide facilities in health, agriculture, education AHSAO intends to further expand and reconstruction sectors to its services in agriculture and the people inside Afghanistan; reconstruction sectors in order to provide work opportunities - To take part in the forthe needy peopleandtake rehabilitation /reconstruction part in the rehabilitation process of Afghanistan. process of Afghanistan.
Sectors of Operation Further Information
Agriculture AHSAO has plans to distribute - Fruit and forest tree nursery various kinds of fruit and in Serajul Amarat Garden, forest tree saplings to the Jalalabad City, Nangarhar farmers in winter /spring 1995/96 Province; at subsidized prices. - Fruit and forest tree nursery in Khogiani District, Nangarhar Province;
- Fruit and forest tree nursery in Tani District of Khost;
- Fruit and forest tree nursery in Nadir Shah Kot districtof Khost;
- Fruit and forest tree nursery in Markander,Peshawar, Pakistan;
- Reforestation project in Jaji district, Paktia Province;
- Improved wheat seed and summer crop production in Tani district of Khost. ALFAHWA ISLAMIC CULTURAL CENTER (AICC)
30 20 10 ------= ï'
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
41410.Vbl titV V i.it\.ba711\ lf.LVI1Ls11g1.71z1m PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR $ BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAREDUCATION/INC.GEN. 100 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA REFUGEES
52 AL -DAWA ISLAMIC CULTURAL CENTER Courses: Language courses (AICC) including Arabic and English are offered. Courses in Tabligh and AICC is an Afghan Academic Dawat (Preaching and Invitation) Institution founded in Peshawar and other religious courses are in 1989 with the following organised e.g. Tajwid, Tafsir, objectives: Sunnah and Islamic history.
- To strengthen the Islamic Conference /Seminars /Trips: This ideology of Afghan society, and department is responsible for work for the growth of positive organising public debates, theory among the people; seminars, Islamic conferences, - To eliminate all racial, meetings and travel. linguistic and territorial prejudices; Vocational Courses: Provides - To educate the youth and opportunities for Afghan youths increase their knowledge to learn new technology such as regarding the Afghan crisisin computer skills. particular and the international problems of the Islamic World in Scholarships: Afghan general. professionals are sent abroad for scientific and academic AICC has the following sections: training and research.
General Library: There are Culture /Family Enlightenment: thousands of books mainly on Works towards providing basic Islamic subjects and literature, Islamic education in the medical and culture. The books families using faithful and are in Arabic, Urdu, English, well- educated Afghan women. Pushto and Dari languages. In 1992 AICC opened a branch in Audio -Visual: Televisions, Jalalabad City. This centre has video -cassette recorders, tape - a reconstruction section; and a recorders to provide access to training programme including films, etc. on . imminent English and Arabic courses, happenings and events (lectures, mathematics, calligraphy and meetings and seminars throughout computer skills. The"Culture the Islamic World). and Family Enlightenment" section has also established Translation /Publication: The tailoring and Islamic education mandateof thissection is to courses in the Jalalabad centre encourage those writers who have which trained40 women on a 4 a wideknowledge butwhohave month course. retired due to financial weaknesses; and translates AICC has prepared a number of interesting subjects into Afghan project proposals. languages. It selects and printspapers fordistribution The centre is run by a director, in seminars, lectures and three organisational members and congregations held by AICC. A 12 consulting members. magazine called "Iman" which means"Belief"is published by this section. ACTION INTERNATIONALE CONTRE LA FAIM (AICF)
AFGHAN . 12 TECHNICAL 7 PAK. BASED . PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 3 AFGHAN BASED: 15 EXPAT 3 FIELD /SUPPORT S. 5 CROSS -BORDER: TOTAL 15 TOTAL . 15 TOTAL 15
BO BO 40 20 ., /! _5; _:>!./>>ll=w==>:'Ar, 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
54* ACTION INTERNATIONALE CONTRE LA FAIM (AICF)
AICF is an International non - Governmental Organisation (INGO), with headquarters in Paris, London, Washington and Madrid. Founded in 1979 to fight famine and hunger all around the world, AICF is presently working in 25 countries in Asia, Africa, Central America and Europe with a total budget of US$ 50 million.
Its 250 professional volunteers are working in the field of Nutrition, FoodSecurity, MCH, Water and Sanitation. AICF is specialised in emergency situations and is committed to work in rehabilitation and reconstruction, once emergencies are finished, to secure a continuum between relief and development.
SinceSeptember 1995 AICFhas been implementing a global nutrition assessment in Kabul, in order to establish factson malnutrition before winter time, to provide tools, methodology and protocols for nutrition activities, and to establish a nutrition surveillance and protocol system for all MCHs.
This assessment is implemented throughan anthropometric/EPI coverage/ household survey anda market prices and supplies surveillance. In addition, a water potability testanalysis (bacteriological and chemical) is conducted in MCHs and clinics. AFGHANISTAN ISLAMIC NATIONAL AGENCY (AINA)
AFGHAN 10 TECHNICAL 3 PAK.BASED . 5 PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 2 AFGHAN BASED: 5
EXPAT . FIELD /SUPPORT S. 5 CROSS -BORDER: TOTAL 10 TOTAL . 10 TOTAL 10
REFUGEES : T O T A L : 12, -000 12,000 15,600 Air 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 BADAKSHAN KUNAR CONST/AGRICULTURE 65 BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA AGRICULTURE 35 HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA 56 AFGHANISTAN ISLAMIC NATIONAL AGENCY (AINA) AINA has most of its projects in Kunar Province, covering construction and agriculture. Present Projects AINA are at present constructing a Primary school in Shigal district and a girls Primary school in the centre of Assadabad, Kunar; Several projects are funded by FAO, such as a nursery in Shigal and summer crop projects in Asmar, Shigal and Nadershahkot. AFGHAN INKISHAFEE TARBIAWEE MARKAZ (AITM) ACBAR
PESHAWAR, PAKISTAN TELEX: 3. NAIK MOHAMMAD '
AFGHAN . 9 TECHNICAL 4 PAK.BASED . 5
PAKISTANI: 2 ADMINISTRATIVE : 2 AFGHAN BASED: EXPAT FIELD /SUPPORT S. 5 CROSS- BORDER: 6 TOTAL 11 TOTAL . 11 TOTAL 11
REFUGEES : 45,000 35,000 25,000 T O T A L : 50,000 50,000 55,150
60 :tes: 40 20r KOFF s 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
58 AFGHAN INKISAHAAFEE TARBIWEE implementation ofNGO, UN and MARKAZ (AITM) Government projects concerned with all rehabilitation aspects. Since 1989, AITM has run courses in development skills. Courses comprise input and practical work and draw on the Aims of AITM experience of the participants. The aim is to develop skills in Training techniques include: teaching, motivation, extension, discussion sessions, case - management, communication and studies, lectures, role play, community participation. The films, demonstrations, story philosophy is to provide telling, individual and group participants with practical projects, practical /simulation skills, ideas and knowledge to exercises and presentations. improve work performance. Participants aresupplied with Activities printedoutlinesand reference AITM runs the following courses: materials for self- study. The courses are tailor made to the - Training of trainers /teachers; needs of participants and are - Curricula designing; carried out in Pushtu or Dari. - Project Management; - Business Management; Tutors are highly experienced - Monitoring /data collection; Afghans in many fields and have - Agriculture Measurement and attended various courses calculation; themselves; and also guest - Extension worker skills; tutors from good organisations. - Survey and sampling; - Motivation and Community Future Objectives Participation. AITM is trying to accelerate the rehabilitation / reconstruction Coursesare tailor -made to the process in Afghanistan by needs of the client. Through the improving performance skills of. follow -up system the success can those working for the prosperity be ascertained and AITM can of Afghan society. consult with other organisations to assist them in planning. The objectives are: - To train mid level The agency is developing a managers, supervisors, monitors, resource centre in local team leaders, field workers, languages for use by trainers or master trainers and teachers other organisations. involved in welfare and development programmes to make Further Information them more effective; From March 1989 to August 1995, 1,988staffof some 130local - To improve competence and international NGOs,and UN and organising skills of the and Government Agencies were community -based indigenous trained. organisations /groups to enable and encourage them to establish The training programme is in joint development projects; different partsof Afghanistan and Pakistan. Participants are - To collaborate with other generally involved in the relevant organisations to achieve AITM /agency aims. AFGHAN MEDICAL AID (AMA) ACBAR-ANCB
300 200 100 V 0 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
4 1L1WVral rAV Y1191..üa711\ m.0 VI1mvIa..71L'flr7 PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR EDUC/HEALTH/IRRIGN. 15 BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA REFUGEES HEALTH 85
60 AFGHAN MEDICAL AID (AMA)
AMA was established in November 1983 in Peshawar and was registered withthe Government of Pakistan in 1985. It works both, inthe refugeecamps in Pakistan and inside Afghanistan.
Sectors of Operation
Health: AMA currently run 6 Basic Health Units (BHUs). Three in Peshawar and three in Kohat.
Education: AMA has an involvement in a primary school in Sirkanay District, Kunar Province.
Road /Bridge Construction: AMA is seeking funding for various activities in the Peche Valley, Kunar.
Further Information AMA has provided a milk distribution service for children. It also ran TB and MCH (ob /gyn) programs and offered a Dai (Traditional Birth Attendant) training program. It repaired Asadabad hospital and the Sirkanay -Khas, Kunar Road. The Agency extended a mobile paramedic service and malaria control program in Peche Valley, Nooristanand Narang. Relief serviceswereprovided to the Kabul displaced in Jalalabad. AIDE MEDICALE INTERNATIONALE /AFGHANISTAN (AMIA) ACBAR
AFGHAN . 67 TECHNICAL 60 PAK.BASED . 10 PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 10 AFGHAN BASED: 56 EXPAT 3 FIELD /SUPPORT S. CROSS - BORDER: 4 TOTAL 70 TOTAL 70 TOTAL 70
600 600 400 g 200 0 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
L iL11tV1'a1 rAVY 11\l.ßa7 111 Lil VlllALY1.71t11`1J PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR %
BADAKSHAN KUNAR HEALTH 15 BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR HEALTH 60 BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL HEALTH (MCH) 14 WARDAK HEALTH 11 KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA
62 AIDE MEDICALE INTERNATIONALE - AFGHANISTAN (AMI -A) Inside Afghanistan, AMIA's major project was the installation of AMI is a French humanitarian a 40 bed district hospital, agency, based in Paris. It Baraki, Logar; with surgical and provides emergency relief and medical activities; and it medical training to rural serves as a training centre for populations in developing local health personnel. countries. In 1980 AMI sent its Construction started in 1990 in first medical team inside collaboration with CoAR and WHO Afghanistan to assist in an funding; it opened in 1993. emergency mission for the rural population. Later, a separate The hospitalis funded by the programme was set up - as Aide European Union, the French Medicale Internationale Government and the Ministry of Afghanistan, (AMI -A). Public Health, Afghanistan.
AMIA focuses on medical Community Public Health Courses training. From 1982 onwards for mid -level health workers are AMIA's expatriate medical prepared and carried out in volunteers setup short training Baraki and Charkh districts of
programmes to train health . Logar by AMIA. The practical workers and TBAs. As the war part is to upgrade the skills of continued, it became impractical the health workers based in the to carry out intensive training hospital. AMIA has also courses insideAfghanistan and conducted dai training and in 1985 AMIA startedMedical monitoring programme in Baraki. Training forAfghans (MTA) in conjunction with Solidarite Arising from an evaluation Afghanistan .Belgium, to train mission with MADERA agency, a health workers in Peshawar. It basic health clinic was also started separate courses established in October 1993 in forlaboratory technicians, X- Kamdesh, Nooristan. The clinic ray and dental technicians. serves the basic medical needs Since 1989 thesecourseswere of the local rural population, based at the ITC, Hayatabad, with little access tomedical funded by the EU. facilities in the area.
Since 1985, AMIA trainedmore AMIA continues to offer medical than 104 assistantdoctors at refresher courses in Peshawar MTA on 16 month courses; 26 for mid -level health workers. laboratory technicians on 4 Thesecoursesaredesigned to month courses; and 9 others upgrade skills of health workers received one month refresher and to focus their attention on courses. Also over 25 X -ray long term preventative health technicians on 4 month courses care for the local population. in conjunction with MRCA; and some 66 dentalstudents on 3 The agency monitors itsformer month courses. students in orderto evaluate their work and to review its own In June 1993 the agency shifted training programmes. its focus to upgrading skills of existing health staff in the AMI -A currently has a major rural areas of Afghanistan. programme in the medical sector in Kabul. AFGHAN MOBILE RECONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION ( AMRAN) ANCB
AFGHAN . 20 TECHNICAL 10 PAK.BASED :
PAKISTANI: 2 ADMINISTRATIVE : 5 AFGHAN BASED: 9 EXPAT FIELD /SUPPORT S. 7 CROSS -BORDER: 5
TOTAL 22 TOTAL 22 TOTAL . 22
UUNCHS (HABITAT) ' 14 %ASSISTANCE TO RETURNEES NWFP 40 %CONSTRUCTION (ROAD /BRIDGE) 43 % CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING /SHELTER) EDUCATION 2 % EMERGENCY OCANADA FUND 20 %HEALTH TPRIVATE 2 %INCOME GENERATION 20 % HAMRAN 4 %IRRIGATION 19 % E MINE. R RELIEF OTHER
REFUGEES : T O T A L : 112,200 116,200
250 200 150 100 '9 50 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN AGRIC/IRRI/INCOM.GEN. 30 BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHARAGRIC/IRRI/INCOM.GEN. 22 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA EDUCATION 2 HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL CONST/INCOME GEN. 46 WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA AFGHAN MOBILE RECONSTRUCTION Kunarandassessment /survey of ASSOCIATION (AMRAN) opium addiction in Nangarhar and Kunar Provinces. AMRAN is a non -political, non- profit, humanitarian Afghan NGO. Education Itwasfounded in 1992. The Establishment of a primary main office ofthe association school in Jaji district of is presently located in Paktia. Peshawar. It has branch /field offices inKhogyani, Surkhrod -, Skill Training Alishang, Qarghaie and Jaji Hand bags (purse) and sandal districts. making training programme for women in Kabul city. With the aim of participating in rehabilitation/ reconstruction of Afghanistan, AMRAN is active AMRAN has also distributed in the sectors of housing, emergency reliefassistance to agriculture, road construction, poor and needy families in irrigation, education and Nangarhar Province. health. It is committed to close coordination with other A number of project proposals organisations. including canal rehabilitation, gabion production and carpentry The agency has an Executive training courses have been Board which plans and supervises submitted to different donor all activities. Projectsare organisations. surveyed, designed and implemented in consultation with the local shuras.
A total of 36 projects have been implemented so far, mainly in the eastern Provinces of Afghanistan (Nangarhar, Laghman and Kunar). An outline of completed projects is as follows:
Agriculture Distribution, multiplication and extension of improved seeds (wheat, rice, maize, cotton, sugar cane, vegetable, rape and berseem clover) honey bee project, poultry and fruit saplings distribution.
Irrigation Repair and rehabilitation of 11 canals.
Health Operation of a mobile health clinic in Kamdesh district of AFGHAN NARCOTICS CONTROL ORGANIZATION (ANCO)
BO i60 40 20ddimmsmorfnirAmosummesmr------,q- 0 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
, ClkinAzM-1. VAXIV1MASZ 1= AZdrUALCCLZ-1.-An PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BANYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA
66 AFGHAN NARCOTICS CONTROL ORGANIZATION (ANCO)
ANCO was established in 1991 and is registered with UNOCHA. It has a No- objection certificate from theProvincialGovernment of NWFP. The main objectives of ANCO are to:
- Replace opium and hashish with the cultivation of useful agricultural corps; Contribute towards the economical well being of the farming community in Afghanistan; - Minimise the cultivation of opium plant in the target areas in the short term and to eliminate it in the long term; - Reconstruct damaged irrigation systems; - Build and rehabilitate schools and clinics, thus paving the way for education and health facilities.
Since the establishment of ANCO the following projects have been implemented:
- Cleaning of Langar Kheland Nawar canal. - Rehabilitation of Chart000t canal. - Rehabilitation of Perjina canal. - Rehabilitation of Sardano canal. - Rehabilitation of 2 canals Kassi and Shaykhan
All the above projects were implemented in Hesarak district of Nangarhar Province. AFGHANISTAN NOTHILFE E.V (ANS)
ACBAR-SWABAC1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
68 AFGHANISTAN NORTHLIFE e.V. (ANH) they returned to their working areas in Afghanistan. ANH was founded in 1983 through the joint venture of German and Through the support of CARE Afghan Doctors. GERMANY, ANH provided oneand two year nursing courses and In 1987 ANH began working for have graduated more than 600 Afghans in Pakistan and male and female students. Afghanistan. The Medical Services and facilities of ANH ANH has trained 400 people for consist of: work inside Afghanistan.
- an 80 bed hospital with With the help of the German polyclinic, previously in Government during 1990/91 a Peshawar but now in Jalalabad; secondary school and eight the clinic has X -ray, ENT Eye primary schools were established anddental facilities. ATB in Kandahar Province. In 1994 programme, milk distribution and they were handedover to the medicalteaching programme for provincial authorities. women are also run from the clinic; From August 1992 till July 1994 ANH implemented an intensive - three Primary Health food for work rehabilitation Units were moved from the programme withthe cooperation refugee campsin NWFP and are of BMZ and GTZ, Germany. now in Nangarhar, Paktia and Through this programme ANH Kunar Provinces; reconstructed or repaired public buildings, hospitals, bridges a polyclinic and and irrigation systems. training centre in Kandahar; In 1993 the agency completed water supply systems in Laghman The hospital in Jalalabad offers Province; intake of Karala surgical treatment and internal canal, Marawara Roadof Kunar medicine. More than 2,500 Province, Arghandab Water bison patients are seen at the in Karez of Kandahar Province. polyclinic. Besides the ongoing projects, at An Ultrasound examination centre the beginning of 1995 ANH was added to the clinic to completed Nahr Shahi wash assist in examinations of culvert with the support of FAO. patients and the training of young doctors. In 1995 ANH completed Kanda Canalwash culvert inLaghman In 1989 in Kunar, a 25 bed Province. hospital was established. This is a referral unit forthe 8 ANH's ongoing projects are: BHUs in the Province. This hospital admits between 300 -340 - Nangarhar Childrens Hospital; patients each month. - Provincial Hospital of Kunar; - Mehterlam Hospital, Laghman; Several young Afghan doctors - Kandahar Province Hospital; were trained by German and - Construction primary schools, Afghanspecialistsafter which Laghman and Kunar. AFGHAN OBSTETRICS AND GYNAECOLOGY HOSPITAL (AOGH) ACBAR-ANCB
. AFGHAN 85 TECHNICAL 40 PAK.BASED . 5
PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 5 AFGHAN BASED: 80 EXPAT FIELD /SUPPORT S. 40 CROSS -BORDER: TOTAL 85 TOTAL 85 TOTAL 85
600 400 200
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
c irfióVbl r1CVV119l.ba.71D! rlPl7nLìlY1.71ri1Y. PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BANYAN NANGARHARHEALTH 100 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA REFUGEES
70 AFGHAN OBSTETRICS /GYNAECOLOGY To date some 100 TBAs have been HOSPITAL (AOGH) trained.
AOGH was founded in 1984 to provide obstetric and gynaecological care to Afghan women. In February 1993 the hospital closed in Peshawar and was moved toa newly renovated building in Jalalabad city.
A large percentage of the Afghan population consists of women and children. The harsh life produces. a particularly difficult climatefor women of child bearingage. Since, at any given time an estimated 40% ofwomen, aged between 16 and 45, are pregnant,the provision of an obstetric and gynaecological facility is an essential element in any attempt to assist them
The hospital consists of a busy 22 bed inpatient unit with major and minor operating rooms, 24 hour ward coverage and emergency operating team. The 5 bed labour and delivery areaalso has 24 hour coverage. There is also a daily outpatient clinic, clinical laboratory and blood bank, immunization facilities, pharmacy and health education department. Practical teaching is also offered for young female health professionals.
In Peshawar, the numbers of women coming for ante -natal care with the intention of delivering their babies in the hospital greatlyincreased in the time the hospital was operational there. Latest statistics show this is also the case in Jalalabad.
AOGH has recently started a TBA training programme with the financial support of Australia. AFGHAN PLANNING AGENCY (APA) ANCB
PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 6 AFGHAN BASED: EXPAT FIELD /SUPPORT S. 2 CROSS -BORDER: TOTAL 8 TOTAL 8 TOTAL 8
600 400 g 200 0 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
72 AFGHAN PLANNING AGENCY (APA) In the first phase of this programme a camp was established APA wasestablished in1989. in the Yaqoubi district and 30 APA's fields of operation are as men, 25 road supervisors and six follows: monitorswere trained inroad rehabilitation. Inthe second Sectors of Operation phase, the camp will be operated Relief in Bak district, which delivers Food security and food two training courses(basic and emergency assistance through advanced); provision and distribution of food commodities to displaced During practical training, the and eligible families inside road between Jaji andMaidan Afghanistan; will be repaired.
Agriculture - Rehabilitation of roads in - Improved seed production, Wardak and Paktia Provinces; vegetable production, animal husbandry, horticulture and - Cleaning of Karezes and canals forestry; and construction of irrigation structures, retaining walls etc. Engineering in Paktia, Wardak and Nangarhar - Irrigation, water supply, Provinces; buildingconstructionandroad rehabilitation; - Rehabilitation of Memla public garden in Khogiani, crop production, horticulture and Future Objectives forestry projects in eastern Recently APA established two Paktia and Nangarhar Provinces. departments (Women's and Training) in its frame work, which will pursue the following Further Information goals: APA is a non -Governmental, non- political and non -profit - Involvement of Afghan women in organisation. Initially, the rehabilitation of Afghanistan by main objective was to gather implementing income generating data and draw sectoral projects inside Afghanistan; perspective plans for Afghanistan. This was supported - Training of uneducated and by UNOCA, but later on funds for disabled Afghans by providing the - realization of this them with vocational training programme were not made programmes inside Afghanistan. available by the donor community. Completed Projects - Emergency food supply: Later the agency was registered Food commodities, such as wheat, as an implementingcounterpart ghee and sugar were distributed of the UN agencies in to displaced and eligible people reconstruction work in in Paktia, Paktika, Laghmán, Afghanistan. Despite some set Wardak, Parwan and Kabul backs APA has managed to Provinces; establish good working relations in various Provinces of - Road Training programme: Afghanistan. AFGHAN PUBLIC WELFARE ORGANIZATION (APWO) ANCB
AFGHAN 29 TECHNICAL 11 PAK.BASED . 10
PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 10 AFGHAN BASED: 10 EXPAT - FIELD /SUPPORT S. 8 CROSS -BORDER: 9 TOTAL 29 TOTAL 29 TOTAL 29
REFUGEES : T O T A L: 156,100 205,800 158,000 388,800 80,200 70,200
400 300 200 5 100 0 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
G 1ll.LCVii 1rAVY 1DL\.br7 1.17 !ir V=lirlr7 1lfl\7 PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS RUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN AGRICULTURE 15 BALKH LOGAR . BANYAN NANGARHARIRRIGATION/CONST. 34 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA IRRIGATION/CONST. 51 HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN fiAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA
74 AFGHAN PUBLIC WELFARE Further Information ORGANISATION (APWO) Initially the organisation worked in refugee camps in APWOwas established in 1989, Pakistan. In 1990, APWO having its headquarters in commenced work inside Peshawar and sub -offices in Afghanistan. Jalalabad and Khost areas.
Aims of APWO To assist the oppressed people of Afghanistan in different fields e.g. agriculture, irrigation, construction and emergency food supplies.
Sectors of Operation Construction Reconstruction of Najmudeen Akhondzada Shrine, Hada area of Jalalabad, Nangarhar Province.
Agriculture Provision of agricultural inputs in Qarghai district, Laghman Province.
Wheat seed multiplication in Qarghaie district, Laghman Province.
Fruittrees Nursery in Maidani area, centre of Laghman.
Irrigation Cleaning of eight canals in different districts of Paktia e.g. Alisher, Gurboz Bak.
Road Rehabilitation Road rehabilitation of Ayubkhil in Paktia is underway.
Future Objectives APWOplans to continue to be active in the rehabilitation process of Afghanistan. Presently the organisation has sub -offices in Jalalabad and Khost to enable improved participation and implementation of projects inside Afghanistan. AGRICULTURE REHABILITATION OF AFGHANISTAN(ARA)
PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 10 AFGHAN BASED: - EXPAT FIELD /SUPPORT S. 230 CROSS-BORDER: 290 TOTAL 298 TOTAL 298 TOTAL 298
REFUGEES : T O T A L: 40,900 345,400 51,000 150,000
300 200 100 aViglir 0 lipmrame-Alm 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
1111tVb1 t1CVY11\I.JSr7ia\AFGHANISTAN PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR ó BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BANYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA
76 AGRICULTURE REHABILITATION OF Chapchi, Sarghailan, AFGHANISTAN (ARA) Warsaji), summer types, American and ARA is an Afghan NGO founded in French origin; 1990 to restore and promote Peaches: Italian, American and agriculture in Afghanistan. It large size local; has 290 personnelofwhich58 Almonds: Sattar Boyee, A are qualified agricultural Wahidi, Double experts. Thefieldstaffare Kaghazi, Kaghazi, experienced in tree grafting and Majidi, American; nursery management activities. Plums: Yellow, red, and The agency has trained over yellowish red, from 2,000 rural experts in grafting USA and Formosa; fruit trees and horticulture Walnuts: early fruiting management services. Russian & British and huge sizes early The following activities have fruiting types such been successfully undertaken: as EshkameshiGharoo Kaghazi. Propagated - Vegetable and corn seed walnuts give fruit multiplication; from the first year - Poultry distribution and of transplantation; management; Grapes: Keshmeshi, - Fruit nursery, bean seed Shundokhani, Husaini; multiplication and orchard Quinces: apple -quince, pear development projects; and soft cotton; - Mulberry nursery; Mulberry:Mirzatari, Kaboutak, Plum, mulberry,peach and Ebrahim Khani, grapenurseries and beanseed Shirtoot, Shatoot, testing and multiplication; Murwareetak, Khoodi, - Vegetable seed testing trials Faryabi; and fruit nursery; Apricots: Sardar Nabijohni, - Fruit nurseries and orchards Amiri. in several Provinces. Vegetablé seeds and 70 varieties ARA currently has 2 million of beans have been imported from fruit trees in its nurseries, Australia and the USA. ready for transplantation in spring 1996. ARA, utilizing AIDAB funds transplanted 400,000 fruit trees The propagated fruit trees are and planned an effective plant all superior varieties with high protectionoperation in newly commercial value. They have constructed as wellas damaged already proved successful and orchards in Takhar Province. adaptable to the soil /climatic conditions of Afghanistan. The agency is facing a financial crisis at the moment with regard Fruit varieties selected and to nurseries and fruit trees. propagated are: An estimated US$2 million is need for proper continuation of Apples: Golden, Red and Yellow the nurseries and scientific Delicious, Rakhash; utilization ofthe remaining 2 Pears: Winter types (Nazuk million trees in new orchards. Balkhi, Kadoo Balkhi, AGENCY FOR REHAB. ASSISTANCE & DEVELOPMENT OF AFGHANISTAN(ARADA) ANCB
PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 3 AFGHAN BASED: 8 EXPAT . FIELD /SUPPORT S. 4 CROSS -BORDER: 3 TOTAL 14 TOTAL 14 TOTAL 14
30 011 20 10
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
c LraAVß l rAVV J.art.ba7 J.ar air VIILiLrJ.71EiLr7 PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN CONSTRUCTION/IRRI. 30 BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHARCONST/NURSERY 70 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA
78 AGENCY FOR REHABILITATION ASSISTANCE AND DEVELOPMENT OF AFGHANISTAN ( ARADA')
ARADA is an Afghan implementing organisation established in 1992. Its sectors of work include:
Engineering: civil engineering, architecture, survey and road construction;
Agriculture: inputs (seed and fertilizer) distribution, tractor services and agricultural machinery,poultry management and animal husbandry and forestry programmes;
Relief: provision and distributionof food and non- food relief commodities in emergency cases to needy people.
ARADA has so implemented a number of projects including repairing a mosque,wheat seed and fertilizer distribution, fruit trees distribution anda karez cleaning project,-mainly in Nangarhar Province. The agency has also extended its services to Kunar Province and plans to expand to other Provinces in the near future.
In addition to reconstruction and economic development projects ARADA strongly believes and is committed to preservation and promotion of community values inherent in Afghan culture. AUSTRIAN RELIEF COMMITTEE FOR AFGHANS (ARC) ACBAR
PAKISTANI: 1 ADMINISTRATIVE : 18 AFGHAN BASED: 25 EXPAT FIELD /SUPPORT S. 6 CROSS -BORDER: 9 TOTAL 52 TOTAL 52 TOTAL 52
2.5 o 1.5 ?:!-501-% 0.5 0 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 L 1riLCVb1 riCVV 117Vbí7 117 Lil VaLfl\1.71Lf1\., PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN CONSTRUCTION 30 BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHARHEALTH / SANITATION 70 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA 80 AUSTRIAN RELIEF COMMITTEE (ARC) construction and maintenance of latrines, and provision of ARC was established in Vienna in health education. In 1992 the 1980 as a relief organisation to programme moved cross -border to help Afghan refugees in implement activities in rural Pakistan. Afghanistan,initially in Logar and later in Nangarhar Province. Aims of ARC To "Help Afghans to Help Rural Development Programmes: Themselves" through a comprehensive management and These have been conducted in staff training program. The Ghazni, Logar and Nangarhar agency initially offered medical Provinces of Afghanistan. The assistance to refugees, but aim was to increase food later expanded its activities to production and rural incomes, to sanitation and technical enable families to remain in training. It has nowbecome their homes, and to promote involved in long term rural refugee returns. development projects in Afghanistan. In 1993 ARC developed integrated community -based programmes in Sector of Operation rural development and plans to develop them further in the Primary Health Care Programmes: future. These have operated in Pakistan, Future Objectives and cross- border inNangarhar, Ghazni and Logar. Today, cross - Future plans are to include border activities are restricted areas of central, westernand to Nangarhar Province. northern Afghanistan. Vocational Training: This was offered by two technical training centers at Akora Khatak and Canal Road (formerly Munda) in Pakistan. A trial cross- border mobile TTC was established in Malistan district of Ghazni in 1993. Training was provided in the fields of carpentry, welding, tinsmithry, blacksmithry, electrical wiring and radio repair. Sanitation: In 1982 ARC operated a Sanitation programme in many refugeevillages in the NWFP. The programmeaimed to reduce the incidence of sanitation related diseases by the ARIANA REHAB. COMMITTEE FOR AFGHANISTAN RECONSTRUC. (ARCAR) ACBAR-ANCB
PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 4 AFGHAN BASED: 17 EXPAT FIELD /SUPPORT S. 12 CROSS- BORDER: TOTAL 21 TOTAL 21 TOTAL 21
BO 60 40 20G d11111=11111OrAllalirkig¡JP' 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
Gld#iCVLSl XiCVY11Vl.JSr7 11Y1,'lPl7IIA1Y1b1HlY7 PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN . NANGARHAR FARAH NIMRQ2 FARYAB ORUZGAN GIiAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PA17I4 HELNANO PARWAN NERAT IRRIGATION 40 SAMWANY JAWZJ'AN IRRIGATION 40 TAKw KABUL EMERGENCY 10 WARP ROAD REPAIR/CONST 10 xANDANAR WAüP, KAPISA.
82 ARIANA REHABILITATION COMMITTEE Kunar FOR AFGHANISTAN RECONSTRUCTION - Construction of a secondary (ARCAR) school in Sheegal;
ARCAR is an Afghan non- Laghman governmental and non -political - Carpentry and masonry training organisation established in 1991 project; with the sole aim of helping in the rehabilitation and Jawzjan reconstruction of war ravaged - Construction of Yangi Qala Afghanistan. It comprises a reservoir; group of skilled Afghans who - Construction of Beshpakar wish to use their expertise and reservoir; professional experience to serve their countrymen. Balkh - Construction of water intake Objectives in Chemtal district; - to take a direct and active part in the reconstruction of Afghanistan; Paktia - to improve the social and - Poultry distribution in Sabari economic status of the people of district. Afghanistan; - to provide opportunities for income generation for skilled Afghans to support their families; - to offer training to Afghans to encourage self sufficiency.
Staff are proficient in different sectors including agriculture, irrigation systems, infrastructure, education, health, and other rehabilitation and development programmes, in which the agency is involved.
A summary of ARCAR projects:
Nangarhar - Rehabilitation/ reconstruction of Shewa main canal; - Rehabilitation of Zangoie canal;
Logar - Carpentry and masonry training project in Mohd Agha district - Improved seed multiplication project in Puli Alam and Mohd Agha; AFGHAN REHABILITATION & CONSTRUCTION ORGANIZATION (ARCO)
: 3 AFGHAN : 8 TECHNICAL 6 PAK.BASED PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 1 AFGHAN BASED: 5 EXPAT FIELD/SUPPORT S. 1 CROSS-BORDER: TOTAL 8 TOTAL 8 TOTAL 8
REFUGEES : TOTAL: 3,400
3000 2000 1000 dimmommraekaammonTmAmourainimmitaszonimmor-,-Amr o 1990 1992 1993 1gg4 1995
GlkinA7M1 .C.MAIV.I.M....M0J-B1 MXLIMM1111011.107 PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR %
BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BANYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR. PAKTIA AGRICULTURE 92 HELMAND PARWAN HE RAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK AGRICULTURE 8 KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA
84 AFGHAN REHABILITATION AND CONSTRUCTION ORGANISATION (ARCO)
ARCO is a humanitarian, non- profit, non -political and non- governmental organisation.
Aims The aim of the organisation is to contribute to the reconstruction of Afghanistan.
Sectors of Work ARCO would like to be involved inthe planning,designing and implementation of construction, irrigation and agricultural projects.
In 1995, ARCO undertook agricultural projects in Paktia and Wardak, with fundingfrom FAO. AFGHANISTAN RECONSTRUCTION CONSULTANTS (ARMIN)
AFGHAN : 74 TECHNICAL 46 PAK.BASED : 74 PAKISTANI: 6 ADMINISTRATIVE : 30 AFGHAN BASED: 8 EXPAT 2 FIELD/SUPPORT S. 6 CROSS-BORDER: TOTAL 82 TOTAL : 82 TOTAL 82
-.,;;;;¡Alimor,-,mmummurr 1990 1992 1993 1994 1995
'
86 AFGHANISTAN RECONSTRUCTION CONSULTANTS (ARCON)
ARCON openedits branch office in Peshawar in 1987.
As a donor and also implementor of its own projects, ARGON undertook a number of projects in rehabilitation /reconstruction of differentsectorsincluding education, health, agriculture, public buildings and irrigation systems. It has also provided relief assistanceon different occasions, based on needs.
ARCON aims for an even distribution of projects relevant to Province and population distribution. Provinces with fewer programmes were given more priority.
During 1991 and 1992, the agency provided financial support to more than 15 local NGOs who implemented hundreds of projects mainly in the sector of infrastructure, including construction of public buildings (mosques, schools, clinics, hospitals etc),road repair and irrigation systems rehabilitation. It has also provided funds to public institutions and invested money to restore governmental revenue, such as small industries and state farms.
For the time being, ARCON's rehabilitation activities inside Afghanistan have been suspended awaiting a more stable and secure situation in the country. However, it continues to support a University for Afghan refugees in Peshawar. AFGHAN RED CRESCENT SOCIETY (ARCS)
. AFGHAN TECHNICAL PAK. BASED .
PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : AFGHAN BASED: EXPAT FIELD /SUPPORT S. CROSS -BORDER: TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL
C leaacValJ. racyYlmc..c. .LL. ear% U.1 L1r71eaa7. PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR %
BADAKSHANHEALTH 2 KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ HEALTH 2 BAGHLAN HEALTH /RELIEF 5 LAGHMAN BALKH HEALTH /RELIEF 5 LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR HEALTH /RELIEF 5 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI HEALTH 2 PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HEALTH 2 HELMAND PARWAN HEALTH 2 HERAT HEALTH 2 SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR HEALTH /RELIEF 5 KABUL EDUC /HLTH /IG /MIN /REL 56 WARDAK HEALTH /RELIEF 5 KANDAHAR HEALTH 2 ZABUL KAPISA HEALTH / RELIEF 5
88 AFGHAN RED CRESCENT SOCIETY (ARCS)
ARCS is the only official charity organisation in the country.
It is governed by a Grand and a Central assembly, who select the Director General and key staff. The agency has 4 main departments (health, relief, Marastoon and voluntary self help) and 8 supporting sections with 16 branches in the Provinces.
With an annual budget of several millionAfs its activities are maintained from year to year.
ARCS has spent a lot of time and energy developing a well organised system oflisting and identifying those families where severe hardship is faced.
ARCS is a member of the International Federation ofRed Cross and Red Crescent Societies. AGENCY FOR RURAL DEVELOPMENT OF AFGHANISTAN(ARDA)
PAKISTANI: 2 ADMINISTRATIVE : 21 AFGHAN BASED: 120 EXPAT FIELD /SUPPORTS. CROSS -BORDER: TOTAL 141 TOTAL 141 TOTAL 141
REFUGEES : T O T A L : 20,000 227,400 107,100 74,250 238,000
2ÓÓ
1ÓÓ 16 5Ó W-r- 1AAO 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
c 1.t .LVJS 1 rLWV.irl.ra J.ar Li.. ti usna 1tU'l PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR %
BADAKSHAN KUNAR AGRICULTURE 14 BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN AGRICULTURE 2 BALKH LOGAR BANYAN NANGARHARAGRI /EDU /DEMNG /HEALTH 50 FARAH AGRICULTURE 1 NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAICTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HEALTH 4 HELMAND AGRICLUTURE 14 PARWAN HERAT AGRICULTURE 3 SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL AGRICULTURE 4 WARDAK AGRICULTURE 1 KANDAHARAGRICULTURE 5 ZABUL KAPISA AGRICULTURE 2
90 AGENCY FOR RURAL DEVELOPMENT OF within a period of 10 months. AFGHANISTAN (ARDA) Aftersuccessfulcompletionof the course the trainees will ARDA was founded in January each receive an incubator and a 1991, to take part in the kerosine operated machine. reconstruction and development of rural Afghanistan. The operation of the incubators is simple. As they operate with In 1991, it started medical kerosene, they are very suitable programmes in Ghazni and Paktia for the regions of Afghanistan, (Zurmat) with the support of the where no electricity is Council for International available. So far, 70outof Development. Later it expanded 180 incubators have been handed its medical programmes in other over to the trainees, thus areas. enabling them to generate income independently. ARDA plans to Health expand this activity to cover Khogyani hospital, originally all areas of Afghanistan; established by AIM -A, is now operated byARDA staff. The Animal Health and Livestock operation is sponsored by Mr Programme Rudolf Hubmann from Austrian Aid Funded by FAO, ARDA has Afghans. The hospital is established 19 veterinary field staffed with qualified male and units (VFUs) in the Provinces of female doctors and is well Nangarhar, Laghman, Kunar, equipped. ARDA also has clinics Kapisa and Kabul. The long term in the following Provinces: aim of the agency is to develop this programme into a self
Kunar : Shorek and Karmol sustainable activity, in which
Nangarhar : Zawa, Wazir the animal owner covers the Baghlan :Talabarfak, Khalazia operational costs through a "user pays" system; Education The agency has repaired the Agriculture Khogianigirlsprimaryschool, Funded by FAO, UNOPS and andconstructed Faíz ul Islam Austrian Aid Afghans, the agency Madrasa in Kaja Khogiani has started projectsto revive district with hostel facilities. the fruit tree and evergreen treeresources in. Khogiani in Demining Nangarhar Province. The Through supportfrom Austrians following nurseries were AidAfghans, a program, which established by ARDA: enables Afghans toclear mine. - fruit and forestry tree Through this method, endangering nurseries funded by FAO; the life of the mine clearer is - Jalalabad Nursery Farm funded lessened. ARDA initiated this by AAA and ARDA; demining programme in the - Istalif Nursery Farm, Parwan Provinces ofNangarhar, Kunar, Province, funded by ARDA; Laghman, Khost and Paktia. - Fabriqa Nursery Farm, Baghlan Province, funded by ARDA; Poultry Production - QulachuchNursery Farm, sub A poultry production /training -district of Ghazni; project is sponsoredby UNOPS - Aryub Jajai Nursery Farm in which aims to train 180 people Khost Province. AFGHAN RECONSTRUCTION AND DRUG CONTROL DEPT. (ARDCD)
30 20 10
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
< -1- utlitS -1: YKVVINI:JSb11V MI.i21amubAN> PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS RUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHARVOCATIONAL TRAINING 93 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA REFUGEES INCOME GENERATION 7
92 AFGHAN RECONSTRUCTION AND DRUG CONTROL DEPARTMENT (ARDCD)
ARDCD is a non -governmental organisation established by Afghansin1991 withits main office in Peshawar, Pakistan.
ARDCD is registered with UNOCHA as an implementing agency.
Personnel include specialists in the fields of engineering, agriculture, irrigation, drug control, community awareness, management /administration and computer sciences. The agency has conducted Needs Assessment surveys of Nangarhar, Kunar, Laghman, Kunduz, Logar and around the Kabul provinces. AFGHANISTAN REHABILITATION AND DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION (ARDO)
AFGHAN 12 TECHNICAL 2 PAK.BASED : PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 2 AFGHAN BASED: 12 EXPAT - FIELD /SUPPORT S. 8 CROSS -BORDER: TOTAL 12 TOTAL 12 TOTAL 12
40 30 20 -M-!-$: 10 V 0 fR:/!/ 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BANYAN NANGARHARCONST/EDUC/EMERG/ 100 FARAH NIMROZ AGRIC FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA
94 AFGHANISTAN REHABILITATION AND DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION (ARDO)
ARDO is an Afghan NGO established in March 1992.
Sectors of Operation Construction During 1994, the Agency constructed 60 latrinesin the Hesar Shahicamp inNangarhar Province, funded by UNICEF.
Emergency Funded by FAO, ARDO distributed one ton of maize and three tons of fertilizer tofour villages in the Behsud district of Nangarhar Province.
Irrigation One canalcleaningproject in Behsud district was approved by WFP, and is presently being implemented.
Future Objectives The Agency has submitted several project proposals in the fields of agriculture, irrigationand road construction for the Provinces of Nangarhar,Laghman and Kunar to various donors. AFGHANISTAN REHABILITATION AND DEVELOPMENTPROGRAMME (ARDP) ANCB
120 80 40 0 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
96 AFGHANISTAN REHABILITATION & DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM (ARDP)
ARDP, an Afghan NGO was established in 1988. ARDP has no specific work area in Afghanistan, but is presently working in the Provinces of Nangarhar, Paktia, Paktika, Kunar, Nooristan, Kabul and Kandahar.
Sectors of Operation ARDP have undertaken projects in irrigation, wheat, nurseries, fertilizer, and agriculture.
Further Information ARDP are registeredwith the Nangarhar Shura and the Government of Pakistan and have an NOC certificate from UNOCHA. AGENCY FOR REHAB. & ENERGY- CONSERVATION IN AFGHANISTAN (AREA) ACBAR
PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 20 AFGHAN BASED: 422 EXPÁT FIELD /SUPPORT S. 390 CROSS -BORDER: TOTAL 455 TOTAL 455 TOTAL 455
REFUGEES : 490,000 328,300 330-,000 243,300 45,000 60,000 T O T A L: 490,000 328,300 558,000 328,300 1,310,7001,367,000
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
,.1L1LLV.01 ritVY.LL t.ß.7 11\ LIE VII.t L\l. J.L LI.. PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR %
BADAKSHAN KUNAR CONSTRUCTION 3 BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN CONSTRUCTION 6 BALKH LOGAR SHELTER 4 BANYAN NANGARHARCONST. /IG. /SHELTER.. 44 FARAH NIMROZ ..CONST. /ENERGY -CONSR FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA CONSTRUCTION 4 HELMAND PARWAN SHELTER 6 HERAT INC.GEN. 14 SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL SHELTER /INC.GEN. 15 WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA REFUGEES INCOME GENERATION 4
98 AGENCY FOR REHABILITATION AND - the Board of Trustees (the ENERGY -CONSERVATION IN advisory and control AFGHANISTAN (AREA) organ).
AREA isthecontinuation of a The Board of Trustees presently GTZ project called Domestic consists of 3 Afghan and 4 Energy Saving Project (DESP), expatriate members. The Afghan Established in 1984,the aim of members are elected by the DESP was to assist in the General Assembly and the reduction of pressure on the expatriate members represent NWFP bio -mass resources, through donor and other international introduction of wood saving organizations. The following cooking, baking and heating organizations are represented as systems among the Afghan Trustees: refugees. In 1992, DESP started GTZ, DACAAR, Afghanaid, cross -border activities, which HELP -Germany. led to an expansion of its work. During 1995, with the In 1994, problems with the possibility ofreceiving semi - Pakistani counterpart of GTZ led direct EU funding, AREA planned to the closure of DESP. In the to commence a new phase of absence of a bilateral agreement extended operations in with the Afghan Government, GTZ Afghanistan. The expected annual was not in a position to operate budget is ECU 1 million for inside Afghanistan. In order to projects in Herat and Kandahar maintain theexperiencegained Provinces. Furthermore,through and the continuation of the a more intensive cooperation programme, AREA was created. with HELP -Germany AREA hopes to Soonafter its creation, AREA increase its fund raising was able tostandonits own capabilities in Germany, and feet and continue the activities thus improve its work in independent from its GTZ Afghanistan. initiator. Keepingin mindthelong term The main objective of AREA was plans, to achieve 100 percent to contribute to rehabilitation self- sufficiency, AREA will and developmentof Afghanistan continue in its chosen field. It in an environmentally sound is with a hope that through the manner. Projects were designed continued cooperation between and implemented, which directly the communities and the agencies or indirectly contributed working in Afghanistan that AREA towards wood saving, energy will be able to continue its conservation and environmental activities in the years to come. protection.
In order to strengthen the institutional character, AREA established three main bodies of control:
- the General Assembly (the policy making organ); - the Managing Director (the operative organ); and AFGHANISTAN RECONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION (AReA*)
REFUGEE BULIDING,CHOWK-PHONE: . MOHAMMAD YOUSUF I-MUKHABERAT, FAX: 2. MOHAMMAD ISMAIL JALALABAD,AFGHANISTAN TELEX: 3. ENG. RAHIM
AFGHAN : 7 TECHNICAL 3 PAK.BASED :
PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 1 AFGHAN BASED: 7 EXPAT FIELD/SUPPORT S. 3 CROSS-BORDER: TOTAL 7 TOTAL 7 TOTAL 7
19,700
100 Ro 1BO 40 20 o 1990
BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BANYAN NANGARHARCONST/IN GEN/SANIT 100 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA
100 AFGHANISTAN RECONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION (AReA)
AReA is an Afghan NGO which was set up to undertake reconstruction and relief projects to facilitate the repatriation of refugees. The agency provides technical consultation for planning and building of architectural, civil and agricultural projects.
The agency works in all parts of Afghanistan but is particularly interested in the central Provinces.
AReA hasspecialized personnel in construction, engineering, agriculture, health, irrigation and education.
Projects undertaken by AReA so far include constructionof a technical school, a high school, construction and repair of several mosques, drug control and sanitation projects.
Several proposals have been designed and submitted to donor organisations. AFGHAN RELIEF FOUNDATION (ARF)
AFGHAN . 110 TECHNICAL 68 PAK.BASED . 48
PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 36 AFGHAN BASED: 56 EXPAT FIELD /SUPPORT S. 6 CROSS -BORDER: 6 TOTAL 110 TOTAL 110 TOTAL 110
500 400 300 200 ==11-::: :-: AiP' 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
c ituclva 1 rKVV i1Vt;A5b 11V AFCit1ANi5TAN> PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR %
BADAKSHAN .+ KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA
102 AFGHAN RELIEF FOUNDATION (ARF) ARF's agriculturalsection has carried out a poultry production ARF is an Afghan run non- and distribution project. It governmental organisation also plans to distribute seeds founded in 1986 with the support and fertiliser and establish of Help the Afghans Foundation. fruit and non -fruit trees in Surkhrod and Shewa districts of The agencystarted its relief Nangarhar. work for the destitute people of Afghanistanby providing food ARF alsoestablished a school commodities like wheat, rice, for refugees in Peshawar. The edible oil, tea, soap, etc. school has10 teachers and 350 later,the agency established a students. Mother and Child Health Care Clinic.
The Mother and Child Health Care Clinic is run by three doctors, five nurses and 14 other staff. In this clinic, situated in Peshawar, about 100 to 150 out- patients per day come for consultation and treatment.
In Afghanistan, the agency has provided emergency aid in various Provinces including Kabul. Food commodities and used clothes were distributed among destitute families. All programmes have taken place under the supervision of a representative of the organisation, and with the help and full co- operation of commander and chiefs of the tribes.
In 1991, ARF started rehabilitation programmes by establishing an engineering service section. With its 8 technical staff, this section is responsible for carrying out projectsin rehabilitation and construction of irrigation systems, roads and buildings.
In June 1992, an OB /GYN Hospital was established in Kabul. The hospital,with a team of staff (29 technical and 11 administrative) provides services to approximately 250 patients per day. AFGHANISTAN REBUILDINGFOUNDATION (ARbF)
PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 4 AFGHAN BASED: 6 EXPAT FIELD /SUPPORT S. 4 CROSS -BORDER: 4 TOTAL 16 TOTAL 16 TOTAL 16
REFUGEES : T O T A L : 52,000 24,150 40,000 : 40=r 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
G itilCVb1 racvviara,boail ArutielMlatAly> PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR $ BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS RUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PARTERA GHOR PAItTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA
104 AFGHANISTAN REBUILDING Proposals have been submitted to FOUNDATION (ARbF) donor agencies.
ARbF is an Afghan non -political, The organisation has a no non -governmental and non -profit objection certificate from the organisation founded in 1991, Government of NWFP and is based in Peshawar. It is mainly registered with ANCB, Government involved in the fields of of Afghanistan, Shura of engineering, agriculture, Nangarhar and Shura of Ghazni. education, health, social services andincomegeneration ARbF has a Board ofDirectors projects. and an Executive Council which manages it. Main activities include: Construction of buildings and road, rehabilitation of agricultural systems,provision of educational facilities and establishment of income generation projectsin various Provinces of Afghanistan.
Main objectives are: - To eradicate poppy cultivation and opium production through replacement of fruit tree nurseries, distribution of improved crop and vegetable seeds and industrial plants such as cotton, sugar beet, sugar cane etc. Activities are concentrated in the areas where people are mostly engaged in poppy cultivation. - to promote self- reliance through the provision of irrigation systems, educational and vocational training. - To rehabilitate basic economic infrastructure. - To provide potential work opportunities for people and reduce the level of poverty throughout the project areas as well as the central regions.
ARbF has implemented a number of projects e.g. construction of one primary school in Wardak Province, and one middle school in Ghazni, one vocational training programme in Nangarhar and another in Ghazni. AUTHORITY FOR THE RECONST. OF INFRASTRUCTURE OF AFGHANISTAN (ARIA) ANCB
AFGHAN 11 TECHNICAL 6 PAK.BASED : 5 PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 2 AFGHAN BASED: 6 EXPAT FIELD /SUPPORT S. 3 CROSS -BORDER: TOTAL 11 TOTAL . 11 TOTAL 11
REFUGEES : T O T A L : 70,000 300,000 450,000 125,000 66,600
400 3 200 100i u 0 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
106 AUTHORITY FOR THE RECONSTRUCTION Social Infrastructure OF INFRASTRUCTURE OF AFGHANISTAN The agency is also concerned (ARIA) with the peace efforts and are in touch with localShuras in Established in September, 1991 their areas of operation. ARIA wasan initiative of Dr. Farouq Azam, a former Minister They arealsoworkingon the of Education. formulation of a suitable constitution for Afghanistan and TheAgency'smajoraim is to thelogisticsof the Election establish an organisation process. capable of implementing rehabilitation projects in ARIA is a member of ANCB. Afghanistan.
It's field of activities are reconstruction, agriculture, irrigation and education; in short, the reconstruction of the infrastructure in Afghanistan.
It's activities also focus on; - vocational training for disabled Afghans and others;
- conducting research on hand operated machines such as water pumps, spinning machines, oil presses and animal operated mills.
In its first year, ARIA completed a boundary wall of approximately 60 Jeribs, reserved for building a training centrein Mirvis -Mina district of Kandahar Province.
Other projects in the field of reconstruction are:
- Rehabilitation of canals, culverts, canal intakes, bridges, road and other hydraulic structures;
-Training courses for disabled Afghans in Peshawar and. Kandahar;
ARIA completed 12 projects in 1993 and has ongoing community based rehabilitation and tractor lending programmes in Kandahar. AFGHAN REHABILITATION AND LOGISTICAL ORGANIZATION (ARLO) WAS (ARLS)
AFGHAN : 16 TECHNICAL 7 PAK.BASED : 10
PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 3 AFGHAN BASED: 6 EXPAT FIELD/SUPPORT S. 6 CROSS-BORDER: TOTAL 16 TOTAL 16 TOTAL 16
REFUGEES : TOTAL: 105,600 188,800
;2O0 120 80
01.1111111111V..--_-.4111150 - AVIV Amy- Air 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAREMERGENCY/RELIEF 87 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA EDUCATION 13 HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA REFUGEES
108 AFGHAN REHABILITATION AND LOGISTICAL ORGANIZATION (ARLO)
ARLO was founded in 1993asa non -Governmental, non -political, non -profit organization.
Sectors of Operation ARLO works in several different sectors i.e.health,education, reconstruction, rehabilitation, irrigation,agriculture, social welfare, relief, vocational training and logistical programmes in Afghan refugee camps in Peshawar and inside Afghanistan.
Education ARLO has been working in education in Paktia JajiAryoub District, running two schools with local donations.
ARLO has been supporting schools and their staff for threeyears including books and teaching materials donated by the University of Nebraska, which had supported projects inside Afghanistan for manyyears.
Construction ARLO has completed the construction of severalmosques in Khost, Kunar and Nowshera Khishkai Camp, Peshawar.
Relief ARLO has undertaken emergency food distribution projects in Displaced Persons camps in NangarharProvince and in the refugee camps in Peshawar. AFGHANISTAN REHABILITATION ORGANIZATION (ARO) ANCB
AFGHAN . 25 TECHNICAL 6 PAK.BASED 5 PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 6 AFGHAN BASED: 20 EXPAT FIELD /SUPPORT S. 13 CROSS -BORDER: TOTAL 25 TOTAL 25 TOTAL 25
REFUGEES : 52,000 52,000 TOTAL: 162,200 188,700 297,700 49,000 101,000 300 200 100 0 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 s LEtLCV81 CLCVY1m.ba71 A - UnALV1b1ALV> PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR TRAINING 10 BANYAN NANGARHAR FARAH AGRICULTURE 5 NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN AGRICULTURE 10 GHAZNI TRAINING 12 PAKTEKA AGRICULTURE 6 GHOR AGRICULTURE 10 PAKTIA AGRICULTURE 5 HELMAND AGRICULTURE 10 PARWAN HERAT SERICULTURE 20 SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL CONSTRUCTION 10 WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL ENVIRONMENT 2 KAPISA 110 AFGHANISTAN REHABILITATION ORGANIZATION (ARO) ARO is an Afghan NGO, established in March 1991 in Peshawar. Main Objectives To restore the economic, social and ecological well -being of the people of Afghanistan through rehabilitation of the pre -war systems and conservation of sustainabledevelopment of the country's natural resources. To encourage the vulnerable groups of women, childrenand disabled bycommunity training and encouraging self -reliance. During the past four years ARO has gained alot of experience and now feels in a stronger position to determine which programmes will benefit local communities best. The ultimate aim being to assist local communities to become independent. AROhave puttogether a five year plan which includes implementing projects in all areas of Afghanistan. These projects will be in agriculture, reconstruction and training. AFGHANISTAN RECONSTRUCTION & PLANNING DEPARTMENT (ARPD)
. AFGHAN 12 TECHNICAL 7 PAK.BASED . 3
PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 3 AFGHAN BASED: 7 EXPAT FIELD /SUPPORT S. 2 CROSS -BORDER: 2 TOTAL 12 TOTAL 12 TOTAL 12
1993 1994 AFGHANISTAN: 50,000 50,000
REFUGEES : T O T A L : 50,000 60,000
10
11111111111111noad1._ii"-w:1
112 AFGHAN RECONSTRUCTION & PLANNING DEPARTMENT (ARPD)
ARPD is an Afghan NGO, established in 1991 and works in the sectors of agriculture, irrigation,health, engineering and education.
The organisation gives much emphasis and importance to proper planning of projects to obtain maximum benefits. This includes targeting the most needy groups and coordinating with other NGOs in the area and informing the localShuraand commanders. Community participation is extremely important and, is always encouraged.
Until now ARPD has submitted countless proposalsto many UN agencies.
Projects undertaken so far includer
- 5 MT wheat seed and 5 MT (DAP), approved by FAO, were distributed in Maruf district in Kandahar Province;
- Distribution of5 MT of wheat seed and5 MT of DAP in Kajaki district of Kandahar Province;
- UNDP funded thecleaning of six karezes in Kandahar Province;
- WFP funded a cleaning project for one karez in Maruf district of Kandahar. AFGHAN RELIEF AND REHABILITATION (ARR) ACBAR-SWABAC
402/403 FUL HAJI PLAZA PHONE: 843255 . ABDUL AZIZ UNIVERSITY ROAD FAX: 2. A J SHEGIWAL PESHAWAR, PAKISTAN TELEX: 3. A S KAZIZADAH
AFGHAN : 24 TECHNICAL 11 PAK.BASED : 10
PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 5 AFGHAN BASED: 8 EXPAT FIELD/SUPPORTS. 8 CROSS-BORDER: 6 TOTAL 24 TOTAL 24 TOTAL 24
314,000 248,700
,.itic3 m.1 extrylan;is in Arunanibiav> PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHARAGR/HORT/CONST/FOREST 27 FARAH NIMROZ PARYA8 ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA IRRIGATION/AGRI/CONST 73 HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN atanaAm TAXHAR KABUL WARDAR RANDARAR ZABUL KAPISA
114 AFGHAN RELIEF AND REHABILITATION (ARR)
ARR was founded in 1990asan implementing organization in Quetta, Pakistan. A second office was established in Peshawar in 1991. Each office works independently although both have the same Board of Directors.
ARR provides assistance tothe people of Afghanistan through a sustainable rehabilitation programme. At present activities aremainly in the rehabilitation of agriculture, irrigation systems, roads, public buildings, horticulture, forestryand training. ARR's Peshawar programme covers seven Provinces of Afghanistan; Nangarhar, Laghman, Paktia, Ghazni, Wardak, Kunar and Kabul.
The Quetta office supervises work in Kandahar, Helmand and Zabul. Depending on availability of resources ARR will expand its activities into other Provinces.
Staff are highly trained and experienced and include, engineers, agriculturists, administrators, foresters and supporting staff. AGENCY FOR REHAB. AND RECONST. OF AFGHANISTAN (ARRA) ANCB-SWABAC
AFGHAN . TECHNICAL PAK.BASED .
PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : AFGHAN BASED:
EXPAT . FIELD /SUPPORT S. CROSS -BORDER: TOTAL TOTAL . TOTAL
REFUGEES : T O T A L : 100,000 100,000 150,000 260,000
300 200 100 dimmommk m!/ 0 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR
BAMYAN ' NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA
116 AGENCY FOR REHABILITATION AND RECONSTRUCTION OF AFGHANISTAN (ARRA)
An Afghan non -governmental organisation, ARRA wasfounded in 1991. It took over the Catholic Relief Services (CRS)'s agricultural facilities and activities.
Thepurposeandobjectives of ARRA is the same as that of CRS, namely laying the foundation of village based rehabilitation of the infrastructure in the most vulnerable and need areas of Afghanistan. Initially, a small pilot project was established in the Arghandab district of Zabul Province. This was followed by the introduction of animal health activities and later by free distribution of improved wheat seed and fertilisers, supplied by FAO. After the change in Government in Kabul,these activities were expanded to cover the whole of Kabul Province.
Now with 7 veterinary based VFUs and seed multiplication efforts in and around-the city of Qalat and other district centres and with the rehabilitation of 8 irrigation canals, ARRA has become a large and well established institution ready to expand its activities to neighbouring Provinces and districts. It also plans to move towards meeting the greater needs of the south -western regions of Afghanistan and beyond. It has now acquired more know -how in technically diverse project implementation.
ARRA hopestodo moretowards the rehabilitation of Afghanistan. AFGHAN REHABILITATION TEAM (ART)
. 3 : 4 AFGHAN . 11 TECHNICAL PAK.BASED 4 PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 2 AFGHAN BASED: EXPAT FIELD /SUPPORTS. 6 CROSS -BORDER: 3 TOTAL 11 TOTAL . 11 TOTAL 11
REFUGEES : T O T A L: 10,000 30,000 50,000
50 40 30 20 Am/=:: _°:': ï/ 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
C 1L1ltVb 1 tLLVY ll\\.JSr7 iL\ Lf1' VL7Ll1\171L7197 PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR
BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHARHEALTH-HANDICAPPED 100 ZABUL KAPISA
118 AFGHAN REHABILITATION TEAM (ART)
ART was established in June 1993, with it's Head office in Quetta. It has completed UN funded projects in Quetta and Afghanistan.
The organisation presently works in Kandahar Province with projects for the Handicapped and health. AFGHAN SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION (ASDO)
GUL HAJI PLAZA, 3RDFLR PHONE: 840378 . MESRI SHIBDIANI FLAT NO 305 U. ROAD FAX: 2. ENG.ABDUL S SALIM PESHAWAR, PAKISTAN TELEX: 3.
AFGHAN : 8 TECHNICAL 5 PAK.BASED : 4
PAKISTANI: 1 ADMINISTRATIVE : 2 AFGHAN BASED: 5 EXPAT FIELD/SUPPORT S. 2 CROSS-BORDER: TOTAL 9 TOTAL 9 TOTAL 9
REFUGEES : TOTAL: 6,000
6000 10.1 ... 4000
2000rA O :AM/ AWAIr AI/- - 41Pr- 1990 1991 .1992 1993 1994 1995
BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA
120 AFGHAN SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANISATION (ASDO)
ASDO is an Afghan non -political, non -profit and non -Governmental organisation which was established in 1993. It has it's central office in Peshawar andthreeregional sub -offices in Jalalabad, Khost and Mazar -i- Sharif.
Theagency is registered with UNOCHA and Provincial Shuras of Nangarhar, Laghman, Kunar, Khost and Mazar -i- Sharif.
The agency concentrates its efforts inthearea ofSocial development and Rehabilitation of Afghanistan. The Board of Directors consists of 11 people who are specialized in various fields. In addition, ASDO has interests in serving all the people of Afghanistan without any discrimination based on sex, nationality, language, colour, religion or political affiliations. After restoration of peace in Afghanistan the head office will move to Afghanistan. ASDO has completed a number of surveys invarious fieldsand sectors. As a result, it submitted 22 proposal in 1993 and 35 in 1994 to various donor organisations. It has also recently started workingon a project funded by UNESCO in Hisar -Shahi camp, in which 500 women are being trained in the preparation of marmalade and pickle.
A number of proposals were submitted for 1995 for the Social Development and Rehabilitation of Afghanistan. ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION AFGHANISTAN PROGRAMME (ATA-AP)
FLAT 4, FIRST FLOOR PHONE: 840126 . DR. MOHD AYUB ZHIAN KHYBER VIEW PLAZA F A X: 804126 2. BRIG F KHATTAR(RETD) PESHAWAR, PAKISTAN TELEX: 3.
AFGHAN : 53 TECHNICAL 44 PAK.BASED : 4 PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 8 AFGHAN BASED: 50 EXPAT FIELD/SUPPORT S. 2 CROSS-BORDER: TOTAL 54 TOTAL 54 TOTAL 54
200 ISO 120 BO 40 O 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 (
BADAKSHAN KUNAR HEALTH 100 BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BANYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HE RAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA
122 ANTI. TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION guidelines of UNICEF, in the GENEVA - AFGHANISTAN PROJECTS following places: (ATA /AFG) - Narang District ATA /AFG wasformedin1983in - Noorgal District Geneva. - Asadabad Center - Sarkani District Aim of Association - Marawara District The aim of the association is to - Asmar District combat TB in the developing - Dangam District countries of Asia and Africa. A - Narai District TB Hospital, established in - Kamdish District 1994, in Mardan, startedwork - Barkandai District for the local people, as well as - Nangalam District for Afghan Refugees. - Chappa Darra District - Sheegal District. Work of the Association In June 1990 ATA established a These teams are fully equipped TB hospital in Asadabad,Kunar with vaccine carriers,vaccine, Province. By 1994 the programme syringes and keep detailed in Kunar expandedto include records of vaccinations in the following: registers supplied by UNICEF. There is an elaborate Cold Chain - A 15 bedded isolation ward was system throughoutthe Province added to the TB clinic,10 to store the vaccines. beds for women and 5 for men;
- Three sub -centres were established in Khas, Kunar, Peach Darra and Kamdesh, to screen suspected TB patients;
- A Health Education Programme was introduced. With health educators being deployed to; Chawki, Khas Kunar, Peach Darra, Asmar, Kamdesh and Barge Matal. The health educators visit the areas assigned to them and distribute health education material to the local people and concentrate mainly on TB.
Since January 1995 the association, in collaboration with UNICEF, the Ministry of Public Health,East Zone (MOPH) and NCA /NRC have undertaken an EPI Programme in Kunar and Nooristan. There are,13 teams of 2 vaccinators who promote the campaign, according to the AFGHAN TECHNICAL CONSULTANTS (ATC) ACBAR/ANCB
PAKISTANI: 1 ADMINISTRATIVE : 78 AFGHAN BASED: EXPAT 2 FIELD /SUPPORT S. 278 CROSS -BORDER: 1128 TOTAL 1205 TOTAL 1205 TOTAL 1205
REFUGEES : T O T A L : 4,013,000 6,875,9006,985,4007,561,500
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
c isanvMi rnvvlrr\..bD1rr L'iPbaLàlr1í71lllY PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR %
BADAKSHANDEMINING 6 KUNAR DEMINING 7 BADGHIS KUNDUZ DEMINING 7 BAGHLAN LAGHMAN DEMINING 7 BALKH LOGAR DEMINING 7 BAMYAN DEMINING 6 NANGARHARDEMINING 7 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI DEMINING 6 PAKTEKA DEMINING 7 GHOR PAKTIA DEMINING 7 HELMAND PARWAN DEMINING 7 HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR DEMINING 7 KABUL DEMINING 6 WARDAK DEMINING 7 KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA DEMINING 6
124 AFGHAN TECHNICAL CONSULTANTS explosive devices were (ATC) destroyed.
ATC is an implementingagency It is estimatedthat morethan which at present is working on two million Afghans have Mine Clearance in Afghanistan benefitted fromATC'sdemining and plans to start rural operations. Evaluation teams development programmes in the fromthe UNand EU state that near future. ATC is funded by a ATC is one of the most variety of nations, through successful and disciplined UNOCHA and directly from the demining agencies. European Union. ATC has kept its neutrality Future Objectives among different parties and ATC plans to expand its tribes which has, so far, activities in the provinces facilitated the successful where demining operationshave demining work in different parts not yet started. It also plans of Afghanistan and has also to start rural development enabled ATC to gain respect for activities in the future. their work in the Afghan society. Further Information ATC was established in 1989 with an initial staff of thirty five. Since then it has undergone significant changes and expansion. It has now developed into a highly organized and effective NGO. It has 22 manual deminingteamseachconsisting of 30 trained deminers, two mechanicaldeminingteams (the flails), three Battle Area Clearance Teams, each consisting of 30 men and one Explosive Ordnance Disposal Team, consisting of a expatriate Bomb Disposal Specialist and 4 local Afghans. ThethreeBACteams and the EOD section are carrying out explosive ordnance disposal in Kabul city,while the other 22 teams are working in eastern and central Provinces of Afghanistan.
So far ATC has cleared mines in fifteen Provinces of Afghanistan. As of 30 August, 1995, a total of 67,269,278 square meters of mined areas and battle fieldhadbeencleared and 111,831 mines and other ARYANA UNITY RECONSTRUCTION COUNCIL (AURC) SWABAC
4Ó/ 28dimmommor::___._lf::':::<`..AMMOr'; 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
126 ARIANA UNITY RECONSTRUCTION Future Objectives (AURC) AURC would like to expand activities in the sectors of AURC is an Afghan NGO founded in roads, education, irrigation 1992 in Helmand Province. The rehabilitation, agriculture, agency has expertise in the vocational training for agriculture, health, irrigation, vulnerable people and income construction and veterinary generation activities. sectors.
The main objective of the agency is to discourageillicit crop cultivation and eventually eradicate opium cultivation from Helmand Province. This will encourage the refugees to return to their homeland and assist them in earning their livelihood. AURC a pioneer organisation in this region.
Activities AURC has cleaned canals and karezes and has undertaken wheat seed multiplication activities in the Provinces of Kandahar and Helmand. As a result of AURC activities,some 8,000 families have been encouraged to return to their homes.
For rural development projects, it has submitted project proposals to UNHCR- Quetta. To help war victims, especially widows, project proposals, for income generating projects have beensubmitted to the British High Commission. Similarly, proposals for canal cleaning, reconstruction of schools, the prevention of drug abuse and the eradication of poppies have been forwarded to UNDCP.
Eight surveyors have been appointed to conduct surveys for NGOs and donors. Technical data and designs are prepared.
The agency has opened- sub - offices - in Kandahar, situated near Kandahar Hotel; Nimroz, Nangarhar and Peshawar. AFGHANISTAN VACCINATION & IMMUNIZATION CENTER (AVICEN) ACHAR
AFGHAN . 596 TECHNICAL 443 PAK.BASED . 310
PAKISTANI: 11 ADMINISTRATIVE : 142 AFGHAN BASED: 150 EXPAT 2 FIELD /SUPPORT S. 24 CROSS -BORDER: 149 TOTAL 609 TOTAL 609 TOTAL 609
Amump
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
G AZI.LCVbJ riCVY111l.iSr7111 JAI.3WtP1101£1117 PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR %
BADAKSHANHEALTH 3 KUNAR HEALTH 4 BADGHIS KUNDUZ HEALTH 3 BAGHLAN HEALTH 3 LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR HEALTH 4 BAMYAN HEALTH 5 NANGARHARHEALTH 4 FARAH NIMROZ HEALTH 3 FARYAB ORUZGAN HEALTH 3 GHAZNI HEALTH 10 PAKTEKA HEALTH 3 GHOR HEALTH 3 PAKTIA HEALTH 4 HELMAND HEALTH 3 PARWAN HEALTH 3 HERAT SAMANGANHEALTH 4 JAWZJAN HEALTH 4 TAKHAR HEALTH 4 KABUL HEALTH 10 WARDAK HEALTH 3 KANDAHAR HEALTH 4 ZABUL HEALTH 3 KAPISA HEALTH 4 REFUGEES HEALTH 6
128 AFGHANISTAN VACCINATION AND The essential component of a IMMUNIZATION CENTER (AVICEN) vaccination programme is the quality of the vaccine. Vaccines AVICEN's main operational office are fragile and the storage is in Peshawar, it's temperature is very important. headquarters in Marseilles, To increase the efficiencyof France and there are regional the cold chain and of the teams, offices combined with vaccine Vaccine Storage Facilities storage facilities in 18 (VSFs) have been set up in Provinces through Afghanistan. different parts of the country.
The organisation was created in Supplies come from Peshawar to 1987. It's goal is the the zonal store in Band -e -Sarde immunization of children under and then to the VSFs. two, against the six target diseases, i.e. TB, tetanus, AVICEN /IBN SINA asit has been polio, diphtheria, measlesand called since May 1993, hasan whooping cough and the Afghan Board of 3 members. A immunization of women of child collaboration agreement was bearing age against neonatal signed with the Ministry of tetanus. Public Health of the Islamic State of Afghanistan in July AVICEN trains vaccinators for 1993. The agencyoffers its its own programme and for other expertise and know -how in NGOs working in the Expanded technical assistance, training, Programme of Immunization. information service and Training centres are in Band -e- supervision to the MOPH. An Sarde, Ghazni Province and office was openedinKabul in Peshawar. Vaccinators are the summer of 1993 to coordinate selected trained and then return with the MOPH. to work in their home areas. The agency will continue its Mobile teams provide the immunisation programme inhabitants with vaccine and throughout Afghanistan in information of the six above coordination with other NGOs and mentioned diseases. Regional MOPH and will work in rural supervisors assess the work done areas. The final goal will be by the vaccination teams and the institutionalisation of EPI bring the vaccine and equipment and its take over by the Afghan supplies to the teams from the Government. Vaccine Storage Facilities (VSF). The teams are supported by a network of cold chain technicians, medical doctors, logistics personnel and administrators. AVICEN conducts training courses for cold chain technicians and repair technicians. A course for upgrading 14 vaccinators to middle level health workers took place in the fall of 1993. AFGHAN WOMEN EDUCATIONCENTER (AWEC)
AFGHAN 40 TECHNICAL 37 PAK.BASED : 40 PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 3 AFGHAN BASED: EXPAT FIELD /SUPPORT S. CROSS -BORDER: TOTAL 40 TOTAL 40 TOTAL 40
3Ó 20 10 0 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA REFUGEES EDUCATION/INCOME GEN.100
130 AFGHAN WOMEN'S EDUCATIONAL CENTER (AWEC)
AWEC was founded in February 1991.
Sector of Operation AWEC is involved mainly,in the education sector for Afghan females and is based in Rawalpindi and Islamabad.
Theagency supports a primary school, but due to unavailability of funds, have to collect fees from the students.
So far, 160 students have graduated from different courses.
AWEC conducts various types of courses such as English Language, Women's rights awareness, Literacy, tailoring and English typing.
Future Objectives The agencyplans to move to Afghanistan as soon as the situation allows.
Further Information AWEC besides running the above mentionedcourses hasrecently started classes in Dari literature. It is also able to promote the primary school, and a secondary school. The total number of students in both centres and schools is now more than 800. AFGHAN WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER (AWRC) ACBAR
,...I.E.LAAmQi .c-^A,I.J.x..-0.0..A.vm saxwmil. PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR % BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR HAMAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA REFUGEES EDUC/INCOM.GEN/OTHER 100
132 AFGHAN WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER Staff training (AWRC) Includes training of the Centre's administrative staff in AWRCaims to improve literacy programme planning, monitoring levels and health care amongst budgeting, proposal writing, Afghan women, provide women with report writing and computer use. vocational skills and facilities for information,train teachers Income -Generation - Poultry in literacyand knitting, and Female veterinarians provide reach isolated women - to enable training to Afghan women in women to become self- sufficient poultry production, disease and improve their status within control and improved ways of the family and community. breeding, with the objective of Through literacy training they making them self -sufficient. will become more aware of their rights in a Muslim society and Future Objectives learn to explore and share ideas AWRCaims to represent Afghan about how women can increase women and will continue to do so their potential and use the in thefuturein Afghanistan. resources available to them. The Women must beinvolvedinthe Centre aims to provide these reconstruction process. The resources in a safe,culturally agency plans to provide the same appropriate environment. services in future, as available in Pakistan. Sectors of Operation AWRC run a project which Further information includes the following: AWRC firstopenedin November - Education and vocational 1989, asa result of much hard training; work by a few women committed to - Literacy, numeracy; improving the situation of - The quran /Islamic studies; Afghan refugee women. AWRC is an - Basic health; organisation forwomenrunby - Knitting and sewing classes; women. To date the Centre has - Produces a monthly newsletter. trained more than 2,000 women. Library Over 1,690 books and about 1,000 In early 1991 the Centre opened leaflets ondifferentsubjects a camp programme at Akora camp. e.g. health care, women's 8 more outreach centers were issues, literature, politics, established in camps around religion and basic reading Peshawar. These offer training material - children and adults. and income generation projects. Job placement office There are demands for this Facilitates contacts between programme to be extended. Afghan women and employers and maintains a database of women's Since June 1991 the key funding educational and employment source has been the IWDA, histories. 1,590 women have Australia. registered and so far 280 have been placed in jobs. AWRC has an advisory board which Day care center meets three times a year with an Takes care of 50, under six, elected President and Secretary. children of staff and students. AFGHAN WOMEN WELFARE DEPARTMENT (AWWD)
160 120 80 940 ., 0 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
134 AFGHAN WOMEN WELFARE DEPARTMENT six months and 120 students have, (AWWD) graduated.
AWWD is a non -affiliated Afghan Carpet Weaving women's NGO. The agency was set Carpet Weaving started in July up in July 1990. 1993 with the objective of spreading this skill to more Aim of the Organisation confined regions of the country. Is to assist Afghan women Eighteen Afghan women have been refugeesthrough education and trained who will pass on these income generation activities. skills to other women. It is Programmes were set up both in hoped that these women will then Peshawar and inside Afghanistan be ableto generate their own and include: income.
- Literacy; Vulnerable Female Refugee - Health Education; Assistance - Typing and Computer training; Established in 1993with the aim - English Language; of identifying women with - Poultry training; various problems and then - Vocational training. providing them with basic assistance and improve their Tailoring, Literacy and Health existing skills to help them Education become self sufficient. This is a six month course which trains illiterate Afghan women Poultry and Public Health agedfrom 17 - 25 years old. Training Classesare held five days a Funded by UNDP this programme week. Sofar a total of410 began in August 1993. To train women have graduated from this women with the aim of improving course. Some of them have found their livestock health and work in sewing centres while all production. Basic health care of them have benefited from for the women and children was their newly acquired skills, also part of this course. This practicing in their own homes. coùrse has received 460 Afghan There is a. great deal of women. enthusiasm to join this course. Soap and Candle Making English Language Programme Funded by the Canadian High This programme started in Commission and started inJune January 1991. To date 220 1994. Over 200 students have students have graduated from the been trained at Nasir Bagh camp. English Language course and at It ishoped these skills will present there ate 150 students assist them in becoming self studying, at six different reliant. At the end of the levels. course each student is given 90kg ofraw materialto start Typing and Computer Training their own business. This programme was introduced in March 1993. Touch typing and computer skills are taught and include different computer programmes. Thecourse lasts AFGHAN WOMEN WELFARE ORGANIZATION (AWWO)
AFGHAN : 11 TECHNICAL 5 PAK.BASED : 5
PAKISTANI: 1 ADMINISTRATIVE : 3 AFGHAN BASED: 3 EXPAT FIELD/SUPPORT S. 4 CROSS-BORDER: 4 TOTAL 12 TOTAL 12 TOTAL 12
BO 40 20 -.Aar -Air 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
136 AFGHAN WOMEN'S WELFARE - Primary education for girls; ORGANISATION (AWWO) - Motherhood, infant and child care, household hygiene; AWWO was established at the end - TBA improved skills training; of 1991 as a humanitarian, non- - Beekeeping, management of governmental organisation to poultry, kitchen gardening, contribute assistance to the animal husbandry; Afghan people and in particular - Leather craft, embroidery, to its women. It has sewing, knitting and shawl successfully carried out income making. generation handicraft training for Afghan women in Peshawar and Geographical Focus agricultural rehabilitation AWWO is prepared to work in projects in the Provinces of needy areas of Afghanistan where Logar, Laghman and Ghazni district and village administrations are established Since 1991 there have been and are preparedto work with changes in the geographical AWWO female staff. distribution of Afghanistan's refugees and displaced persons. Operational guidelines This is due to successful AWWO undertakes its own district repatriation projects and the surveys and technical appraisals exodus of people from Kabul. of requested projects before it enters into an agreement with a Due to these changes AWWO community orincludes projects decided in January 1995 to in its donor programme. reviewtheir guidelines, which they will continue to review Community involvement and depending on the changing agreement are essential to any situation in Afghanistan. project of AWWO. The community should be prepared to contribute Aims of AWWO. human, material and /or financial The aims of the organisation are resources. In return they will to improve the agricultural receive professional expertise infrastructure and the social and support and training, where and economic welfare of the necessary. women and children in Afghanistan. The majority of the professionals are women who, Sectors of operation together, offer expertise in AWWO activities are tailored to health, education and veterinary meet specific community needs. science and are happy to train They cover agricultural others. infrastructure, education, health and income generation and can include: - Construction - clinics and schools; - Irrigation engineering; - Agriculture; - Veterinary support; Sanitation and water supply; - Vaccination and general health care; THE BRITAIN AFGHANISTAN TRUST FOR EDUCATION & DEVELOPMENT (BAT) SWABAC
AFGHAN : 5 TECHNICAL 6 PAK.BASED : PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 1 AFGHAN BASED: 7 EXPAT 2 FIELD/SUPPORT S. CROSS-BORDER: TOTAL 7 TOTAL TOTAL 7
C 40
.011Mr AMP' AMIAOr
BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS EDUCATION 100 KUNDUZ BALAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BANYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ PARYAB oRuZGAN GHAZN/ PAKTEKA 0Hol pAKTIA HELMAND PAR WAN HERAT 0AMANGAN JANZJAN TARMAR KABUL WARbAlt XANDAHAR %AWL KAPISA -. -
1.38 THE BRITAIN AFGHANISTAN TRUST FOR EDUCATION AND DEVELOPMENT (BAT)
BAT is a continuation of the Balochistan Model Teacher Training Center (BMTTC), which closed on May 31,1994. All the Pakistani assets of BMTTCwere transferred to the Provincial Directorate of Education in Baluchistan. The Afghan assets were transferred to Badghis Province. BATis a member of SWABAC, but its activities are all in Badghis Province.
BAT received all of its funding for 1995 from ODA -UK. BAZ CONSTRUCTION UNIT FOR REHABILITATION OF AFGHANISTAN (BCURA)
AFGHAN 15 TECHNICAL 5 PAK.BASED : 2 PAKISTANI: 1 ADMINISTRATIVE : 2 AFGHAN BASED: 11 EXPAT FIELD /SUPPORT S. 9 CROSS -BORDER: 3
TOTAL 16 TOTAL : 16 TOTAL : 16
18,750 110,000
%
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
G leLAVb 1 rAVV 119\..bí7 1L9 sir balil91.711'l197 PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR %
BADAKSHAN KUNAR SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION 10 BADGHIS RUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION 20 BALKH . LOGAR BAMYAN NANGARHARAGR/IRRIGN/CONST 70 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAXTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA
140 BAZ CONSTRUCTION UNIT FOR REHABILITATION OF AFGHANISTAN (BCURA)
BCURA was established in 1991 and is an Afghan NGOstaffed with professional, well educated, experienced and competent engineers and agrarians. It has implemented projects in different Provinces of Afghanistan, particularly in Nangarhar.
The Agency maintains cordial contacts withall local shuras and has faced no problems in implementing projects.
BCURA's projects are implemented withthe full participation of the community, who are also responsible for the security of its staff and property.
BCURA also works in agriculture, animal husbandry and engineering. A shoe factory has been established in Peshawar. Shoes produced at the factory are provided at a subsidised price to Afghans refugees as well as inside Afghanistan.
The main office of the agency is in Peshawar and ithas a sub - office in Jalalabad.
An outline of BCURA's projects is as follows:
- Cleaning of karezes in Ghazni. - Distribution of wheat in Ghazni. - Construction of a primary school in Kunar. - Distribution of rice, maize and wheat seedsandfruit trees in Nangarhar. - Canal cleaning in Nangarhar. - Road repair in Nangarhar. - Repair of a secondary school in Nangarhar. - Establishment of a nursery farm in Nangarhar. BARTAR DEVELOPMENT AGENCY (BDA) ANCB
AFGHAN . 20 TECHNICAL . 3 PAK.BASED 9 PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 14 AFGHAN BASED: 11 EXPAT FIELD /SUPPORT S. 3 CROSS -BORDER: TOTAL . 20 TOTAL 20 TOTAL 20
BO BO 40 20 0 !/ Alumna:AI 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 BADAKSHAN KUNAR CONSTRUCTION 11 BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BANYAN NANGARHARINCOME GENERATION 36 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI CONSTRUCTION 32 PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA HELMAND PARWAN CONSTRUCTION 21 HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA 142 BAKHTER DEVELOPMENT AGENCY community participation and (BDA) support. BDA is an Afghan non- profit, BDAworks jointly withother non -partisan, non -governmental sister organisations to minimize and non -political humanitarian duplication and to integrate organisation. activities. Aims Past projects The sole aim of BDA is to BDA hassuccessfully completed contribute to rehabilitation, several projects: reconstruction and future - Construction of latrines for infrastructure of Afghanistan. Kabul displaced persons; It works towards assisting Rehabilitation of Chinar Afghans to help themselves. canals; - Reconstruction of a Mosque in Sectors of operation Parwan; It undertakes surveying, - Established a MCH clinic for planning,designingand actual refugees in Peshawar; phased out implementation of programmes and due to lack of funds and activities as follows: equipment transferredto Andar Clinic, Ghazni; - Reconstruction /rehabilitation - Women's poultry project in of infrastructure such as public Jalalabad; buildings, damaged irrigation - Construction of Andar MCH systems, health facilities, clinic, Ghazni. education establishments and private projects; Present projects BDA areat present workingin - Rehabilitation and revival of ParwanProvince. Theproject agriculture through provision of involves the rehabilitation ofa inputs and services as wellas diversion dam and retaining wall technical advice in the rural in Tutem Dara Village. communities and raise their economic standards; Construction of a primary school in Godar, Kunar Province. This - Project implementation to help is a three month project. community women to take an active part in community Proposed projects development and home economics; Several proposals have been submitted to UN and other donor - Provision of relief goods to agencies for approval and the victims of natural disasters funding. and war affected, in the most remote parts of the country. The organisation works in the regions where least relief aid has been received. BDA is supported and funded by UN agencies and has affiliation and close cooperation with local authorities and Shuras and BASIC EDUCATION FOR AFGHAN REFUGEES (BEFARe) ACBAR
PAKISTANI: 27 ADMINISTRATIVE : 26 AFGHAN BASED: 170 EXPAT 2 FIELD /SUPPORT S. 491 CROSS -BORDER: TOTAL 556 TOTAL 556 TOTAL 556
1000 600 600 400 v200 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
L 1111cvr. J. rL'VV .11\l.ba7 117 Lfi valil1.LoLItI..7 PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR %
BADAKSHAN KUNAR EDUCATION 3 BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR BANYAN NANGARHAREDUCATION /HEALTH 5 FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA EDUCATION 3 HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA REFUGEES EDUCATION / HEALTH 89
144 BASIC EDUCATION FOR AFGHAN repatriation of the refugees REFUGEES (BEFARe) there were 530 schools.
BEFARe is a bilateral Government Currently there are project, agreed between the approximately 55,000 primary Governments of the Islamic level students with text books, Republic of Pakistan and the teacher's guides and other Federal Republic of Germany, to teaching aids. support Afghan refugees in Pakistan's Northwest Frontier Since 1989 more than 5772 Province teachersofgrades I, II, III and IV have received a two week This project aims at the course on pedagogical topics, improvementof basiceducation these courses take place during for children (through formal school holidays. education) and for adults (through non -formal education), Non formalEducation: a child for both male and female care course,covering the main students. aspects of mother and child health and the mental and Based on Government agreement physical development of the the project is jointly child has trained 522 group administered by the Commissioner leaders. Approximately 69,105 Afghan Refugees(Education cell Afghan refugee women have and Social Welfare Cell)in all participated in 2,504 courses UNHCR sponsored schools in since April 1989. At present almost all districts of NWFP. thereare 34 MCH courses with The main office isin Peshawar 520 participants. with branches in Timergara, Bannu, Kurrum and Miranshah. Literacy: the literacy programme BEFARe will takeoverallthe has only been running since responsibilities of 268 UNHCR- January 1992, after long and CAR schools from January 1996. careful preparation. More than BEFARe also runs an NGO, AG BAS - 556 male' and 162 female Ed whichworks in formal and instructors have received a week non -formal education in training in each literacy level Nangarhar, Kunar and Khost. ie.primer, reader,arithmetic. More than 2,000 courses have Objectives been established in Pakistan and The project is designed to Afghanistan. contribute to the overall improvementof basic education This year a new course,for out of the Afghan refugees. To of school children, was set up. achieve this the project carries This is a literacy course run in out a number of activities which the afternoons and covers Pashto can be organised into three and math's. areas:
FormalEducation: thisproject regularly trains MTs,TTs, Head masters, teachers and supervisors on different levels who work in about 258 schools of the education cell. Before BASIC EDUCATION HEALTH & SCHOOL REHABILITATION FORAFGHANISTAN (BEHSRA)
AFGHAN : 20 TECHNICAL 5 PAK.BASED : 10 PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 3 AFGHAN BASED: 10 EXPAT FIELD/SUPPORT S. 12 CROSS-BORDER: TOTAL 20 TOTAL 20 TOTAL 20
20 18 112
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
146 BASIC EDUCATION HEALTH & SCHOOL REHABILITATION FOR AFGHANISTAN (BEHSRA)
BEHSRA is an Afghan NGO established in August 1990, with the objective of rehabilitating schools, health and education in Afghanistan.
It has 10 language centres operating in both Afghanistan and Pakistan.
In thefuture BEHSRA plansto undertake school rehabilitation projects in Afghanistan. ENGINEERING & RECONSTRUCTION ORGANIZATION (BONAID)
BO BO 40 Q20 All11111111r-"_ MUS:1J 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 G 1eLRV 1 rsvr 11Y1i1.7 1r1 rir vatlr11.7l,W PROVINCES SECTOR % PROVINCES SECTOR $ BADAKSHAN KUNAR BADGHIS KUNDUZ BAGHLAN LAGHMAN BALKH LOGAR INC.GEN/WATER SUPPLY 20 BAMYAN NANGARHAR FARAH NIMROZ FARYAB ORUZGAN GHAZNI PAKTEKA GHOR PAKTIA INC.GEN/WATER SUPPLY 70 HELMAND PARWAN HERAT SAMANGAN JAWZJAN TAKHAR KABUL INCOME GENERATION 10 WARDAK KANDAHAR ZABUL KAPISA
148 ENGINEERING AND RECONSTRUCTION Theagency alsoestablished a ORGANIZATION (BONIAD) Medical Clinic in Logar Province in May 1995. BONIAD is an Afghan non- partisan, non -governmental and Future Objectives non- political humanitarian In the future the agency plans organization. It was originally to continue and even expand established in 1992 under the their operationsand projects to name of Engineering and assist the people of Reconstruction Agency for Afghanistan. Afghanistan (ERA) but changed its name in1994 when itcame under new management.
Objectives - To provideengineeringaids for reconstruction and rehabilitation of Afghanistan; - To generate economic support to assist in the repatriation of Afghan refugees; - To provide tools, equipment, construction materials and other related facilities for the rehabilitation process; - To improve irrigation systems, roads, hospitals, mosques, houses, etc.; - To increase crop production; - To implement women's welfare programmes to enhance their status.
In order to carry out these objectives in the most suitable waythe agency is willing to work and coordinate with other NGOs and organizations undertaking similar projects.
There is highly qualified staff within the agency with experience in: engineering, agriculture, social science, health and education.
Projects So far BONIAD has undertaken numerous projects in construction andirrigation in Pakistan and inside Afghanistan. BAGHLAN REHABILITATION COMMITTEE (BRC) ANCB
589, ST. 30, D/4,PH. IPHONE: 814421 . MOHD HAIDAR HAYATABAD, P 0 BOX856 F A X: PESHAWAR, PAKISTAN TELEX:
AFGHAN : 12 TECHNICAL 6 PAK. BASED : 1
PAKISTANI: ADMINISTRATIVE : 2 AFGHAN BASED: 10
EXPAT \ : FIELD/SUPPORT S. 4 CROSS-BORDER: 1 TOTAL 12 TOTAL 12 TOTAL 12