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Plan De Développement Local De La Commune De Kenscoff 2008 - 2015
Mairie de Kenscoff République d’Haïti PLAN DE DÉVELOPPEMENT LOCAL DE LA COMMUNE DE KENSCOFF 2008 - 2015 Département de l’Ouest, Haïti Août 2008 Table des matièr es Liste des abréviations p.7 Liste des cartes p.8 Avant-propos p.9 Introduction p.11 Partie I : Méthodologie I - ETAPES DE LA DÉMARCHE p.17 I.1 – Identification des acteurs locaux p.17 I.2 – Constitution des comités locaux de coordination (CLC) p.17 I.3 – Constitution du comité de gestion communal (CGC) p.17 I.4 – Réalisation du diagnostic interne p.18 I.4.1 - Élaboration du formulaire d'enquête p.18 I.4.2 - Choix des enquêteurs p.18 I.4.3 - Formation des enquêteurs p.18 I.4.4 - Réalisation de l'enquête p.19 I.4.5 - Suivi des enquêteurs p.19 I.4.6 - Traitement de l'enquête p.19 I.4.7 - Analyse des résultats p.19 I.5 – Réalisation du diagnostic externe p.20 I.5.1 - Collecte des données p.20 I.5.2 - Audit de la mairie de Kenscoff p.20 I.6 – Renforcement des capacités des membres du CGC p.20 I.7 – Organisation de réunions publiques trimestrielles p.21 I.8 – Animation de tables sectorielles p.21 I.9 – Sectorisation et priorisation des actions p.22 I.10 – Validation des actions p.22 I.11 – Rédaction du document final p.22 I.12 – Présentation publique du plan de développement local de la commune de Kenscoff p.22 I.13 – Médiatisation et communication p.22 II – APPUI MÉTHODOLOGIQUE p.23 II.1 – Stratégie d’intervention p.23 II.1.1 – Interventionnisme minimum p.23 II.1.2 – Responsabilisation des autorités locales p.23 II.1.3 – Volontarisme p.23 II.1.4 – Neutralité p.24 II.2 – Mise en place -
Post Earthquake USG Haiti Strategy - Programs/Activities List
Attachment B Post Earthquake USG Haiti Strategy - Programs/Activities List Subprime Partner Bench- Subprime Total Amount Total Amount Total Total Total Agency Activity/ marks/ Implementer/ Start Milestones Subprime Level Partner Partner Budget Obligated Disbursement Project Description End Date Amount Amount Amount Description (achieved to date) Goal Pillar Office Project Prime Date Sector Location Committed (as related to (as of 9/30/2015) (as of 9/30/2015) * Obligated Disbursed Attachment D) (Country of Origin) (as of 9/30/2015) (as of 9/30/2015) (as of 9/30/2015) NRECA USA $ 32,993 The Caracol Centric Business Systems USA $ 46,182 10MW power Note Bene plant has been USA $ 74,880 operational Communications since June '12. Distribution by Air USA $ 80,000 The plant is DLT Soluntions, Inc. USA $ 96,692 Electricité providing 24/7 d'Haïti reliable IT By Design, Inc. USA $ 97,306 (EdH) electricity to Pillar A TETRA Operation Technology, Inc. USA $ 147,267 USAID Transition the tenants in Project ended Project ended Project ended Assessment of the current commercial performance of the A Priority TECH ES, 4/26/2011 3/31/2014 $29,954,970 $13,707,924 $13,443,139 Haiti Managem the industrial Pasquet, Gousse & data unavailable data unavailable data unavailable electricity utility's operations. Energy 3 INC Haiti $ 150,000 ent park as well as Associes close to 7,000 Contract Pierce Atwood USA $ 199,643 (TMC) residences, small Universal Trading and businesses Engineering Corporation USA $ 292,673 and gov't (UTECO) institutions Deloitte USA $ 872,691 outside of the GW Consulting Inc. -
The Areal Distribution of Mean Annual Rainfall Over the Island of Hispaniola
MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW Editor, EDGAR W. WOOLARD VOL. 69, No. 7 CLOSEDSEPT. 3, 1941 W. B. No. 1332 JULY 1941 ISSUEDOCT. 14, 1941 THE AREAL DISTRIBUTION OF MEAN ANNUAL RAINFALL OVER THE ISLAND OF HISPANIOLA BY LEO ALPERT [Clark University, Worcester, Mass., July 19401 The new map of annual rainfall distribution over the an average period of 18 years. The distribution over Santo Domingo island of Hispaniola here presented is based upon data is based upon records at 50 st,ations, averaging 7 years. for 162 stations and det’ailed information made available In Fassig’s study, limit’ed data and lack of information in recent years. It indicates t,hat the areal distribution about many sections of the island necessitated broad of mean annual rainfall over this island is the most generalizations which failed to bring out the irregularity irregular of any unit of the Greater Antilles, ranging from charact,eristic of rainfall distribution. The availability less than 20 inches on leeward lowlands and enclosed of data from more than twice as many stations, and interior valleys to more than 100 inches on elevated records with longer periods of observation, now justify mountain slopes and favorably located areas at low eleva- a new compilation of annual rainfall distribut’ion. tion. Rec,ords for 162 stations12covering an average period INTRODUCTION of 14 years, form the bn.sis for the accompmying map. For the Republic of Haiti 79 stations, covering an average The areal distribution of rainfall over the island of period of 17 yems, were used, of which 24 stations have Hispaniola has not previously been mapped in detail records of 20 ye.ars or niore, 36 stmationshit.ve. -
Livelihood Profiles in Haiti September 2005 USAID FEWS
Livelihood Profiles in Haiti September 2005 CUBA Voute I Eglise ! 0 2550 6 Aux Plains ! Kilometers Saint Louis du Nord ! Jean Rabel ! NORD-OUEST Beau Champ Mole-Saint-Nicolas ! ! 5 Cap-Haitien (!! 1 Limbe Bombardopolis ! ! Baie-de-Henne Cros Morne !( 2 ! !(! Terrier Rouge ! ! La Plateforme Grande-Riviere !( Plaisance ! 2 du-Nord ! Quanaminthe !(! 7 3 NORD 1 ! Gonaives !( NORD-EST ! Saint-Michel Mont Organise de-lAtalaye ! Pignon 7 ! 2 USAID Dessalines ! ! Cerca Carvajal ARTIBONITE Hinche Petite-Riviere ! Saint-Marc ! !( ! de-LArtibonite Thomassique (! ! ! CENTRE FEWS NET Verrettes Bouli ! La Cayenne Grande Place 4 ! ! ! La Chapelle Etroits 6 1 ! Mirebalais Lascahobas ! ! Nan-Mangot Arcahaie 5 ! ! 3 Seringue Jeremie ! 6 ! (! Roseaux ! Grande Cayemite OUEST Cap Dame-Marie ! Corail ! In collaboration with: ! Port-Au-Prince Pestel ! 2 DOMINICAN ! Anse-a-Veau ^ Anse-DHainault (! ! GRANDE-ANSE ! (! ! ! 6 ! Miragoane 6Henry Petion-Ville Baraderes ! Sources Chaudes Petit-Goave 2 8 NIPPES ! (!! 6 REPUBLIC 5 3 Carrefour Moussignac Lasile ! Trouin Marceline ! ! 3 ! ! Les Anglais Cavaillon Platon Besace Coordination Nationale de la Tiburon ! ! Aquin ! 5 SUD ! Boucan Belier SUD-EST ! Belle-Anse ! 6 ! ! Port-a-Piment 6 1 (!! Jacmel ! ! Thiote Coteaux (!! ! 6 ! 5 Marigot Sécurité Alimentaire du Les Cayes Laborieux 6 2 Bainet Saint-Jean Ile a Vache ! ! ! Port Salut Gouvernement d’Haïti (CNSA) United States Agency for Livelihood Zone International Development/Haiti 1 Dry Agro-pastoral Zone (USAID/Haiti) 2 Plains under Monoculture Zone CARE 3 Humid -
CHARCOAL in Haiti a National Assessment of Charcoal Production and Consumption Trends
Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized A National Assessment of Charcoal Production and Consumption Trends Public Disclosure Authorized November Public Disclosure Authorized 2018 9979_Charcoal_Haiti_CVR.indd 3 1/16/19 11:02 AM CHARCOAL in Haiti A National Assessment of Charcoal Production and Consumption Trends Andrew Tarter, Ph.D., anthropologist (principal investigator; lead author) Katie Kennedy Freeman, agricultural economist (World Bank Group) Christopher Ward, consultant (World Bank Group) Klas Sander, Ph.D., natural resources economist (World Bank Group) Kenson Theus, sociologist, Haiti Takes Root (research team leader, J/P HRO) Barbara Coello, economist (World Bank Group) Yarine Fawaz, economist (CEMFI) Melinda Miles, anthropologist, Haiti Takes Root (J/P HRO) Tarig Tagalasfia G. Ahmed, consultant, Humphrey Fellow (Cornell University) Financing for this study was provided by the Program on Forests (PROFOR) 9979_Charcoal_Haiti.indd 1 2/6/19 10:38 AM © 2017 International Bank for Reconstruction and Development/The World Bank 1818 H Street NW Washington DC 20433 Telephone: 202-473-1000 Internet: www.worldbank.org This work is a product of the staff of The World Bank with external contributions. The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed in this work do not necessarily reflect the views of The World Bank, its Board of Executive Directors, or the governments they represent. The World Bank does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this work. The boundaries, colors, denominations, and other information shown on any map in this work do not imply any judgment on the part of The World Bank concerning the legal status of any territory or the endorsement or acceptance of such boundaries. -
From Gardens to Markets a Madam Sara Perspective
From Gardens to Markets A Madam Sara Perspective Rural women on the move to urban markets, Route Seguin Haiti From Gardens to Markets – a Madam Sara perspective (2012) by Talitha Stam Acknowledgements Through sharing their in-depth knowledge, capacities and networks in the communities they work with, various organisations have made important contributions to this study: CORDAID SOFA Solidarity of Haitian Women FONKOZE Haiti's largest microfinance institution ONAVC National Observatory of Violence and Crime TROCAIRE Haiti FOKAL Foundation for Knowledge and Liberty Institute of social work and Social Science A special thanks to these inspiring and helpful individuals for their willingness and openness, and valuable contributions to this study: Marie Yanick Mezile, Haitian Minister of Women Affairs Prof.dr.ir. Thea Hilhorst Dr.ir. Gemma van der Haar Dr.ir. Hilde van Dijkhorst Astrid Frey Frenk van Enckevort Piet Spaarman Ron Delnoy Claude Mane Das Prof.dr. Gerald Murray Dr.Timothy Schwartz Regine Gigi Dupuy Bénédicte Willemart Daphnee Charles Manes Durandis, driver Johane Louis and Sarah Etienne, student interviewers Patricia Borns, video producer And all Madam Sara, market women participated and additional interviewees. From Gardens to Markets A Madam Sara Perspective Commissioned by CORDAID for the IS ACADEMY Human Security in Fragile States Written by Talitha STAM Front cover photo and other photos by Talitha STAM Copyrights © 2012 Talitha STAM The opinions expressed are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the policies or views of CORDAID or the IS ACADEMY. Contact the author and researcher via: [email protected] 2 From Gardens to Markets – a Madam Sara perspective (2012) by Talitha Stam Introduction “Madam Sara is a migratory bird; a bird with the instinct to travel. -
Aluminous Lateritic Soil of the Republic of Haiti, W. I
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR J. A. Krug, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY W. E. Wrather, Director Bulletin 954-C ALUMINOUS LATERITIC SOIL OF THE REPUBLIC OF HAITI, W. I. BY SAMUEL S. GOLDICH AND HARLAN R. BERGQUIST Geologic Investigations in the American Republics, 1946 (Pages 63-112) UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 1948 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C» Price 40 cents CONTENTS Page Abstract____._.____._.___-__-___-_____-_---------__--._-___.--- 63 Introduction..--___---_-_---------------------.----.--_-_-.-- -- 63 Discovery of aluminous lateritie soil___ -___.______.____.____-_ 63 Use of term_________-__-____--___-_-_-_-----_-------__.-_--- 64 Scope and methods of investigation.________-_..-__._________.-_. 64 Acknowledgments. ___-_-_-____--_-----_-__------.._-______---- 65 Occurrence of aluminous lateritie soil .._-_---_-_-____._______.--- 66 Rochelois Plateau region.__._._______._________.______...___.___ 66 General features __---__--______-_---_-.---_-_-_______--- 66 Location, area, and accessibility-________________________ 66 Vegetation and industry..._-_--_--___--_-_._-_-.____-_- 67 Climate __-_----_-------_--__----__---_-__-----__----- 67 Topography. _______----------_-_---_---_---_-.-_----__--- 67 Ste.-Croix Valley.---.-.- _--.-.-_-._._._....... 68 Tranquille-Trahison Valley......_....__.._....._____. 68 East Extension valleys..---------------.-_-------_----- 68 Structure. ---_------------------_---------_--_.-_________. 69 Limestone..-_--_-_-_---_-----_-_-----.__-_-_-.___________ 69 Description.__________________________________________ 69 Composition. -
Liste Des Institutions Sanitaires Du Pays
RÉPUBLIQUE D’HAÏTI MINISTÈRE DE LA SANTÉ PUBLIQUE ET DE LA POPULATION LISTE DES INSTITUTIONS SANITAIRES DU PAYS Avril 2015 MINISTÈRE DE LA SANTÉ PUBLIQUE ET DE LA POPULATION (MSPP) UNITE D’ÉTUDES ET DE PROGRAMMATION (UEP) LISTE DES INSTITUTIONS SANITAIRES DU PAYS AVRIL 2015 Liste des Institutions Sanitaires du pays TABLE DES MATIÈRES LISTE DES GRAPHIQUES ....................................................................................................................................TAiii LISTE DES TABLEAUX .......................................................................................................................................... v LISTE DES TABLEAUX DES ANNEXES ......................................................................................................... vi PREFACE .................................................................................................................................................................. 1 SIGLES / ABREVIATIONS .................................................................................................................................... 2 INTRODUCTION...................................................................................................................................................... 3 A. LES INSTITUTIONS SANITAIRES DU PAYS ......................................................................................... 4 B. LES INSTITUTIONS SANITAIRES PAR DEPARTEMENT..................................................................... 8 B.1 INSTITUTIONS SANITAIRES