DOCSLIB.ORG

Discussion Papers on Ncds and Development Cooperation Agendas

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Discussion Papers on Ncds and Development Cooperation Agendas WHO Open call for interest: Discussion papers on NCDs and development cooperation agendas Introduction: • According to Dr Ala Alwan – Assistant Director General of WHO, noncommunicable diseases will have their greatest increase in the African Region (27%) in the next ten years. • Noncommunicable diseases have an impact on all societies. They undermine social and economic development throughout the world. In Senegal, a lower middle-income country, they currently represent 34% of total deaths. • A WHO comparative study country by country 1 shows that around 30% of the Senegalese population is suffering from cardio-vascular diseases. The main risk factors are bad nutrition, a lack of physical exercise, and the use of tobacco and alcohol. • According to Professor Abdoul Kane, Head of the Cardiology Department at the Grand Yoff Teaching Hospital in Senegal, a survey conducted in 2010 on one sample representative of the population of Saint-Louis shows prevalence of the risk factors which get closer to that of the developed countries which register 46 % of arterial high blood pressure, 10.5 % of diabetes, 18.4 % of smoking among the men and 23 % of obesity. According to the published results of the survey the representative sample of Senegal shows a prevalence of 46% of arterial high blood pressure, 10,4 % of diabetes, 5,8% of smokers, 23% of obesity and 44% of physical inactivity.2 • According to the National Health Development Plan of Senegal 2009-2018, one of the sectorial objectives is the prevention and the fight against illnesses. The eleven strategies under this objective include health promotion. Regarding noncommunicable diseases the report mentions: ”Today, Senegal faces the double load of morbidity due to communicable and the non communicable diseases. Because of their dimension, incapacities which they bring about and of their very expensive coverage, the non -contagious diseases require an increased attention of the Ministry in-charge of Health.“3 1 Non Communicable Diseases – Country Profiles, 2011, Geneva. WHO. 2 Cardiovasc J Afr. 2013 Jun; 24(5): 180–183/ http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3748453/ 3 Plan National de Développement Sanitaire – PNDS 2009-2018, Janvier 2009. • While trying to contribute to the achievement of the objective of the World Health Organization (WHO) to reduce by 25 % the mortality by chronic diseases by 2025, 4 the International NGO Adventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA) Senegal with the support of its Africa Regional International Offices implemented a 6- month pilot project; the Dakar Urban Community Health Awareness (DUCHA I) project (June 1st to November 30th 2014). • In collaboration with the local authorities, project sites were found in the suburbs where the vulnerable population (in Djiddah Thiaroye Kao, Malika, Tivaoune Peulh, Grand Yoff, Medina, Ouakam, Rebeuss and Grand Dakar) had access to free medical check-ups regarding hypertension and glycaemia followed by 8 sensitizations sessions focusing on young people and adults. • The project aimed to contribute to efforts by the government of Senegal to reduce current and future impact of non-communicable diseases on the vulnerable population in the urban suburbs of Dakar - Senegal through creative nutrition and health sensitization activities. Nutrition Cooking demonstration on preparation of nutritive food based on local food items were included. Cooking classes focused on cooking with very little or no oil and sugar and how to diversify food on the family menu. Health professionals (doctors, nurses and dietician) conducted health checks on selected target population and data recorded as baseline and end line for purposes of evaluation of the effect of the project on a direct beneficiary population of approximately 2,936. Which population-based and health service NCD interventions contribute to poverty reduction? • The ADRA Senegal DUCHA I project targeted the vulnerable and poor suburbs of Dakar. The target population was composed of young people and young adults (9 to 25 years) and adults (above 25 years). The adults target group were offered free access to health checks on hypertension and glycaemia, body mass index (BMI) followed by the personal advice of a medical doctor and a dietician that helped vulnerable people that ordinarily do not have the means to consult a doctor or a medical professional to have an idea about their risk to develop a NCD. The free health and nutrition education sensitization that followed the health check was more then simply a transfer of knowledge, it was capacity building as the beneficiaries learned how to manage their own health capital in an to all affordable way. 4 Draft action plan for prevention and control of noncommunicable diseases 2013-2020, WHO. http://www.who.int/nmh/publications/ncd_action_plan2013.pdf ADVENTIST DEVELOPMENT AND RELIEF AGENCY SENEGAL 2 RUE 11, ANGLE 10, AMITIE II – B.P. 1382, DAKAR – SENEGAL TÉL/FAX: + 221 33 825 49 31 – E-MAIL: [email protected] - WEB: WWW.ADRA.ORG • The capacity acquired will enable the beneficiary population to manage their own health capital and thereby reduce the risk behaviors that might expose them to noncommunicable diseases. The project has strengthened the beneficiaries’ resilience to NCD’s and by this reduced strain and stress that health expenses could bring to bear on household budget. By their nature NCDs are not infectious but their effects on household financial security are can be very contagious, especially for low-income families. There have been many situations where children have had to drop out of school because the mother or father was incapacitated after developing stroke and or diabetes. Such children often end up on the streets with limited opportunities for social and economic mobility, thereby perpetuating a cycle of poverty in a household. • This preventive public health education helps to reduce the burden of health expenses by reducing risk behaviors leading very often to NCDs and also alleviate the burden on the general health system of the country that often has to contribute to cover the expensive coverage that long lasting incapacities bring with them. (e.g. Social Security System or other types of compensations) How do we ensure that these interventions are delivered in a way that benefits the poor and contributes to poverty reduction? • The key to assure that theses interventions are delivered in a way to benefit the poor and contributes to poverty reduction is the mobility of the sensitization. ADRA Senegal contacted and mobilized the local authorities to contribute to the project by making available a public space that the population of the vulnerable urban city parts could easily access. • The Health and Nutrition sensitization activities have to be itinerant and move from one city part to the other so that everyone might have the opportunity to assist without adding transport costs and has an easy access to the public health sensitization and the public health education transfer of competences. • The transfer of competences is done through sensitization with visual supports and concrete examples that help to vehicle the message and put the emphasis on the behavioral change or the reduction of risk behavior leading to NCD’s. • Once the competences acquired the beneficiary is free to share theses competences in his/her household, neighborhood, and workplace and to become on his/her turn a sensitizer and add a multiplying effect on the transfer of competencies and sensitization. ADVENTIST DEVELOPMENT AND RELIEF AGENCY SENEGAL 3 RUE 11, ANGLE 10, AMITIE II – B.P. 1382, DAKAR – SENEGAL TÉL/FAX: + 221 33 825 49 31 – E-MAIL: [email protected] - WEB: WWW.ADRA.ORG How can we effectively scale up technical assistance on NCDs without creating competition with other health and development priorities? • A regional or national health and nutrition program needs to include education and continuing education modules for teachers and medical professionals that will be required to become trainers. This continuing education module would also to be needed to be taught in the medical sciences at the university in order to favor the prevention and to offer an alternative to the classical medical approach that often only offer medication as solution to address the problem of NCD’s but which is not an holistic approach and excludes the benefit of prevention through lifestyle change. Life style change is a holistic and sustainable approach that benefits to the overall health of a population and therefore integrates all possible aspects of cross-sectorial health and development priorities. What else is needed to strengthen the focus on NCDs as part of the post- 2015 development agenda? • National and local authorities, the private sector and NGOs need to work together in the fight against NCDs through investments in leisure, sport and green spaces for leisure and recreation of the population. Development planning of towns and cities must ensure that spaces for green parks and sport infrastructure for the population and especially for the youth are reserved and developed. Green parks and sport infrastructure need to be available for the population to support exercise, rest and recreation aspect of the national program of health and nutrition. People need to access easily spaces where they can exercise and have recreation in nature to reduce stress and renew their energy and to strengthen families and social ties. • Mediatization of national programs of health and nutrition with all its aspects is necessary. The media (TV, Radio, Websites, Social Media, Press) should be used to sensitize the population to NCD risk behaviors. Employers, public and private, should be required by governments through legislations and incentives, including tax incentives, to make appropriate provisions for their employees to be on regular exercise and other health enhancing programs. There is evidence employers that have done this have benefited in the form reduced medical bills and absences from work, as well as improved performance of their employees. • Leaders at all levels; politics, sports, religion and show business should be required or encouraged to support NCD awareness campaigns.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Liste Des Sous Agents Rapid Transfer
    LISTE DES SOUS AGENTS RAPID TRANSFER DAKAR N° SOUS AGENTS VILLE ADRESSE 1 ETS GORA DIOP DAKAR 104 AV LAMINE GUEYE DAKAR 2 CPS CITÉ BCEAO DAKAR 111 RTE DE L'AÉROPORT CITE BCEAO2 COTE BOA 113 AVENUE BLAISE DIAGNE NON LOIN DE LA DIBITERIE ALLA SECK DU COTÉ 3 BBAS DAKAR OPPOSÉ 123 RUE MOUSSE DIOP (EX BLANCHOT) X FELIX FAURE PRES MOSQUEE 4 FOF BOUTIK DAKAR RAWANE MBAYE DAKAR PLATEAU 5 PAMECAS FASS PAILLOTTES DAKAR 2 VOIES FASS PARALLELE SN HLM, 200 M AVANT LE CASINO MEDINA 6 MAREGA VOYAGES DAKAR 32, RUE DE REIMS X MALICK SY 7 CPS OUEST FOIRE DAKAR 4 OUEST FOIRE RTE AÉROPORT FACE PHILIP MAGUILENE 8 CPS PIKINE SYNDICAT DAKAR 4449 TALY BOUBESS MARCHÉ SYNDICAT A COTE DU STADE ALASSANE DJIGO 9 TIMERA CHEIKHNA DAKAR 473 ARAFAT GRAND YOFF EN FACE COMMISSARIAT GRAND YOFF 5436 LIBERTÈ 5 NON LOIN DU ROND POINT JVC AVANT LA PHARMACIE MADIBA EN PARTANT DU ROND POINT JVC DIRECTION TOTAL LIBERTÉ 6 SUR 10 ERIC TCHALEU DAKAR LES 2 VOIES 5507 LIBERTÉ 5 EN FACE DERKLÉ ENTRE L'ECOLE KALIMA ET LA BOUTIQUE 11 SY JEAN CLEMENT DAKAR COSMETIKA 12 ETS SOW MOUHAMADOU SIRADJ DAKAR 7 RUE DE THIONG EN FACE DE L'ECOLE ADJA MAMA YACINE DIAGNE 13 TOPSA TRADE DAKAR 71 SOTRAC ANCIENNE PISTE EN FACE URGENCE CARDIO MERMOZ 14 DAFFA VOYAGE DAKAR 73 X 68 GUEULE TAPEE EN FACE DU LYCEE DELAFOSSE 15 ETS IDRISSA DIAGNE DAKAR 7765 BIS MERMOZ SICAP 16 MABOULA SERVICE DAKAR 7765 SICAP MERMOZ EN FACE AMBASSADE GABON 17 EST MAMADOU MAODO SOW DAKAR ALMADIE LOT°12 VILLA 084 DAKAR 18 DIEYE AISSATOU DAKAR ALMADIES 19 PAMECAS GRAND YOFF 1 DAKAR ARAFAT GRAND YOFF AVANT LA POLICE 2 20 CPS GUEDIAWAYE
    [Show full text]
  • Dakar's Municipal Bond Issue: a Tale of Two Cities
    Briefing Note 1603 May 2016 | Edward Paice Dakar’s municipal bond issue: A tale of two cities THE 19 MUNICIPALITIES OF THE CITY OF DAKAR Central and municipal governments are being overwhelmed by the rapid growth Cambérène Parcelles Assainies of Africa’s cities. Strategic planning has been insufficient and the provision of basic services to residents is worsening. Since the 1990s, widespread devolution has substantially shifted responsibility for coping with urbanisation to local Ngor Yoff Patte d’Oie authorities, yet municipal governments across Africa receive a paltry share of Grand-Yoff national income with which to discharge their responsibilities.1 Responsible and SICAP Dieuppeul-Derklé proactive city authorities are examining how to improve revenue generation and Liberté Ouakam HLM diversify their sources of finance. Municipal bonds may be a financing option for Mermoz Biscuiterie Sacré-Cœur Grand-Dakar some capital cities, depending on the legal and regulatory environment, investor appetite, and the creditworthiness of the borrower and proposed investment Fann-Point Hann-Bel-Air E-Amitié projects. This Briefing Note describes an attempt by the city of Dakar, the capital of Senegal, to launch the first municipal bond in the West African Economic and Gueule Tapée Fass-Colobane Monetary Union (WAEMU) area, and considers the ramifications of the central Médina Dakar-Plateau government blocking the initiative. Contested capital Sall also pressed for the adoption of an African Charter on Local Government and the establishment of an During the 2000s President Abdoulaye Wade sought African Union High Council on Local Authorities. For Sall, to establish Dakar as a major investment destination those closest to the people – local government – must and transform it into a “world-class” city.
    [Show full text]
  • Senegal: Transport & Urban Mobility Project (P101415)
    The World Bank Implementation Status & Results Report SENEGAL: TRANSPORT & URBAN MOBILITY PROJECT (P101415) SENEGAL: TRANSPORT & URBAN MOBILITY PROJECT (P101415) AFRICA | Senegal | Transport Global Practice | IBRD/IDA | Investment Project Financing | FY 2010 | Seq No: 17 | ARCHIVED on 23-Dec-2019 | ISR39922 | Public Disclosure Authorized Implementing Agencies: Agence des Travaux et de Gestion des Routes (AGEROUTE Senegal), Agence des Travaux et de Gestion des Routes (AGEROUTE Sénégal), Conseil Exécutif des Transports Urbains de Dakar (CETUD), Coordination du PATMUR, Ministere de l'Economie, des Finances et du PLan, Agence Autonome de Gestion des Routes (AGEROUTE ), Conseil Exécutif des Transports Urbains de Dakar (CETUD) Key Dates Key Project Dates Bank Approval Date: 01-Jun-2010 Effectiveness Date: 29-Dec-2010 Planned Mid Term Review Date: 01-Oct-2013 Actual Mid-Term Review Date: 31-Oct-2013 Original Closing Date: 30-Sep-2014 Revised Closing Date: 31-Dec-2019 Public Disclosure Authorized pdoTable Project Development Objectives Project Development Objective (from Project Appraisal Document) The development objectives of this project are: (i) to improve effective road management and maintenance, both at national level and in urban areas; and (ii) to improve public urban transport in the Greater Dakar Area (GDA). Has the Project Development Objective been changed since Board Approval of the Project Objective? Yes Board Approved Revised Project Development Objective (If project is formally restructured) - Public Disclosure Authorized Components
    [Show full text]
  • Et S O C I a L E 2 0
    République du Sénégal Un Peuple – Un But – Une Foi MINISTERE DE L’ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES -------------o------------- DIRECTION DE LA PREVISION ET DE LA STATISTIQUE -------------o------------- SERVICE REGIONAL DE LA PREVISION ET DE LA STATISTIQUE – DAKAR S I T U A T I O N E C O N O M I Q U E et S O C I A L E 2 0 0 4 SRPS/Dakar © Octobre 2005 SERVICE REGIONAL DE LA PREVISION ET DE LA STATISTIQUE DE DAKAR Chef de Service Ama Ndaw KAMBE Adjoint Mamadou NGOM Secrétaire Madame Awa CISSOKHO SOUMARE Chauffeur Pape Macoumba THIOUNE AGENTS D’APPUI Agent de saisie : Madame Fatou DIARISSO DIOUF Vaguemestre : Madi CAMARA Gardien : Ibrahima DIARRA SITUATION ECONOMIQUE ET SOCIALE DE LA REGION DE DAKAR – 2004 Service Régional de la Prévision et de la Statistique de Dakar. Liberté VI – villa 7944 – Terminus P9 – Téléphone 646 95 20 PRESENTATION La région de Dakar est située dans la presqu’île du Cap Vert et s’étend sur une superficie de 550 km², soit 0,28% du territoire national. Elle est comprise entre les 17° 10 et 17° 32 longitude Ouest et les 14°53 et 14°35 latitude Nord. Elle est limitée à l’Est par la région de Thiès et par l’Océan Atlantique dans ses parties Nord, Ouest et Sud. Dakar, ancienne capitale de l’AOF, avait connu un rayonnement politique et économique international resplendissant. Sur le plan administratif, la région est subdivisée en 4 départements : - Dakar, - Pikine, - Guédiawaye, - Rufisque). Quatre (4) villes : - Dakar, - Pikine, - Guédiawaye, - Rufisque. Trois (3) communes : - Bargny, - Diamniadio, - Sébikotane.
    [Show full text]
  • Carte Administrative De La Région De Dakar
    Carte administrative de la région de Dakar Extrait du Au Senegal http://www.au-senegal.com Dakar Carte administrative de la région de Dakar - Français - Découvrir le Sénégal, pays de la teranga - Sénégal administratif - Date de mise en ligne : vendredi 24 aot 2007 Description : Le Sénégal géographique • Gorée Un quart dheure seulement en chaloupe suffit pour relier Gorée au reste du continent. (...) • Toubab Diallao Entre plages de sable fin, falaises dargile et collines de pierres, Toubab Dialaw est (...) • Dakar Copyright © Au Senegal Page 1/5 Carte administrative de la région de Dakar Ancien village de pêcheurs Lebou et Wolof, Dacar ou Dahar qui signifie « tamarinier » (...) • Cap-vert La presquîle du Cap-Vert, qui abrite Dakar, la capitale du pays, constitue le point le (...) • Petite Côte La Petite Côte sétend sur près de 70 km au sud-est de Dakar, entre Rufisque et Joal (...) • Région centre Le Centre-Ouest du Sénégal, doté dune très forte population, présente un paysage sahélien (...) • Sine Saloum Dune grande richesse historique et culturelle, la région naturelle du Sine Saloum, au (...) • Casamance La région naturelle de la Casamance a des limites qui tiennent à la fois de la nature (...) • Saint-Louis et le delta du fleuve La zone du delta du fleuve comprend plusieurs sites naturels remarquables. Grâce à la (...) • Vallée du fleuve Le fleuve Sénégal sécoule paisiblement en marquant la frontière avec le Mali à lEst et (...) • Sénégal Oriental La région orientale du Sénégal est certainement la plus riche en surprises et en (...)
    [Show full text]
  • Region De Dakar
    Annexe à l’arrêté déterminant la carte électorale nationale pour les élections de représentativité syndicale dans le secteur public de l’Education et de la Formation REGION DE DAKAR DEPARTEMENT DE DAKAR COMMUNE OU LOCALITE LIEU DE VOTE BUREAU DE VOTE IEF ALMADIES YOFF LYCEE DE YOFF ECOLE JAPONAISE SATOEISAT 02 ECOLE DIAMALAYE YOFF ECOLE DEMBA NDOYE 02 LYCEE OUAKAM 02 NGOR -OUAKAM ECOLE MBAYE DIOP 02 LYCEE NGALANDOU DIOUF 01 MERMOZ SACRE-COEUR ECOLE MASS MASSAER DIOP 01 TOTAL : 08 LIEUX DE VOTE 10 BUREAUX DE VOTE IEF GRAND DAKAR CEM HANN 01 HANN BEL AIR EL HOUDOU MABTHIE 01 KAWABATA YASUNARI 01 HLM CEM DR SAMBA GUEYE 01 OUAGOU NIAYES 3/A 01 HLM 4 /B 01 CEM LIBERTE 6/C 01 DIEUPEUL SICAP / LIBERTE LIBERTE 6/A 01 DERKLE 2/A 01 CEM EL H BADARA MBAYE KABA 01 BSCUITERIE / GRAND - AMADOU DIAGNE WORE 01 DAKAR BSCUITERIE 01 TOTAL 11 lieux de vote 12 BUREAUX DE VOTE IEF PARCELLES ASSAINIES PA 1/ PA2 LYCEE PA U13 03 LYCEE SERGENT MALAMINE CAMARA 02 ECOLE ELEMENTAIRE PAC /U8 02 ECOLE ELEMENTAIRE PAC /U3 02 LYCEE TALIBOU DABO 02 ECOLE ELEMENTAIRE P.O. HLM 02 GRAND YOFF ECOLE ELEMENTAIRE SCAT URBAM 02 LYCEE PATTE D’OIE BUILDERS 02 PATTE DOIE / CAMBARENE ECOLE ELEMENTAIRE SOPRIM 01 TOTAL LIEUX DE VOTE : 09 18 BUREAUX DE VOTE IEF /DAKAR PLATEAU LYCEE BLAISE DIAGNE 03 LYCEE FADHILOU MBACKE 01 A AHMADOU BAMBA MBACKE DIOP 01 LYCEE JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY 03 LYCEE MIXTE MAURICE DELAFOSSE 05 B ECOLE ELEMENTAIRE COLOBANE 2 02 ECOLE MANGUIERS 2 01 ECOLE ELEMENTAIRE SACOURA BADIANE 02 LYCEE LAMINE GUEYE 02 LYCEE EL HADJI MALICK SY 01 C ECOLE ELEMENTAIRE MOUR
    [Show full text]
  • Increasing Women's Political Participation
    CEPPS/NDI Quarterly Report: April 1, 2005 to June 26, 2005 SENEGAL: INCREASING WOMEN’S POLITICAL PARTICIPATION USAID Associate Cooperative Agreement No. 685-A-00-03-00094-00 under CEPPS Leader Cooperative Agreement No. DGC-A-00-01-00004-00 Project dates: April 15, 2003 to June 26, 2005 I. SUMMARY Senegal’s political landscape this quarter was dominated by tensions over the adoption by the National Assembly of legislation establishing the National Autonomous Electoral Commission (CENA) and the creation by President Wade of a new voter registry. Although the legislation defining the powers of the CENA was unanimously adopted by the National Assembly on May 3, political party leaders continue to debate certain modifications to the legislation and how best to establish the CENA’s leadership. Observers have remarked that although the CENA was created to reduce electoral tensions, the process of establishing the body has instead done the reverse. Opposition parties, who have stepped up efforts to rally public opinion against President Wade, launched a march through Dakar in April, calling upon him to step down. NDI completed its leadership capacity building trainings for local councilwomen this quarter to conclude activities for this two year project. NDI conducted its final training sessions in the regions of Dakar and Kolda. Overall, the Institute received positive feedback from the women councilors who attended the trainings in Dakar and Kolda. Councilwomen reported that the trainings had provided them with tools to better represent their constituencies and network with one another. Local and national government officials also demonstrated strong support for the trainings in these regions.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 3: Dakar
    DAKAR Capital cities 1.indd 31 9/22/11 4:20 PM DAKAR 3 Amadou Diop During the 20th century, the city of Dakar figured as the capital city of several territories, including countries such as Mali and Gambia. This attests to the central role it has played, and continues to play, in West Africa. Today, Dakar is firmly established as the capital of Senegal. A port city with a population of over 2.5 million and a location on a peninsula which continues to attract people from the country’s hinterland, Dakar has grown rapidly. It is administratively known as the Dakar Region, and comprises four départements (administrative districts) (see Figure 3.1) – Dakar, the original old city with a population of 1 million; Pikine, a large, sprawling department with a population of some 850 000; and Guédiawaye and Rufisque, two smaller departments of some 300 000 residents each (Diop 2008). The latter two represent the most recent peri-urban incorporation of settlements in the Dakar Region. Each of the four departments, in turn, comprise a number of communes, or smaller administrative units. This chapter is divided into two main parts. The first, ‘The urban geology of Dakar’, commences with a short history of the establishment and growth of the city, its economy and population. Subsequent sections discuss urban-planning activities before and after independence, government attempts through policy and practice to address the urban housing and urban transport challenges, and attempts to plan secondary commercial centres in the Dakar Region as more and more urban settlements are developed at some distance from the city centre of Dakar.
    [Show full text]
  • LEÏDI LABORATORY "Territorial Dynamics and Development
    GASTON BERGER UNIVERSITY LEÏDI LABORATORY "Territorial Dynamics and Development REPORT OF THE RESEARCH COMMITTEE FOR THE REALIZATION OF AN INVENTORY OF DATA AND TOOLS IN THE CADASTRAL SECTOR IN SENEGAL Presented by Mouhamadou Mawloud DIAKHATÉ Full Professor of Universities Laboratory Director October, 2020 CONTENTS ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS INTRODUCTION I/ HISTORY OF THE EVOLUTION OF THE ORGANIZATION OF STATE STRUCTURES II/ INVENTORY OF STAKEHOLDERS AND EXISTING DATA III/ RESPONSIBILITIES AND COMMITMENT OF THE ACTORS IN THE COLLECTION OF CADASTRAL DATA IV/ RELIABLE CADASTRAL DATA AND MONITORING OF ODDS V/ ROADMAP FOR STRENGTHENING THE CADASTRAL ECOSYSTEM V.1 Objectives of strengthening the cadastral ecosystem V.2 Contribution of spatial remote sensing and geographic information systems (GIS) and statistics to the modernization of the national cadastre V.2.1. Implementation of a multi-purpose cadastre in Senegal V.2.2. Thematic maps V.2.3. 2D and 3D Carto. V.2.4. Statistical modelling V.2.5. Methodology for the elaboration of the comic book V.3 Content of the roadmap V.4. Priority and Roadmap Agenda CONCLUSION BIBLIOGRAPHY ITEMS 2 ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ANDS : National Agency of Statistics and Demography ArcGIS: Suite of geographic information software developed by Esri ADB: African Development Bank BAGDOC: Office of General Affairs and Documentation BD TOPO: Topographic data bank BLC: Office of Legislation and Litigation PRB: Public Relations Office CAGF: Framework for analysis of land governance CGE: Center for Large Enterprises
    [Show full text]
  • Étalement Urbain Et Différenciation Sociospatiale À Dakar (Sénégal)
    Document generated on 10/01/2021 6:36 p.m. Cahiers de géographie du Québec Étalement urbain et différenciation sociospatiale à Dakar (Sénégal) Urban sprawl and socio-spatial differentiation in Dakar (Senegal) Expansión urbana y diferenciación socio-espacial en Dakar (Senegal) Ibrahima Ndiaye Volume 59, Number 166, April 2015 Article abstract One characteristic of southern cities is urban sprawl, usually in combination URI: https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/1034348ar with a highly marked dynamic of socio-spatial differentiation. The situation in DOI: https://doi.org/10.7202/1034348ar the city of Dakar, Senegal’s main pole of attraction where the most important functions of the nation’s activities are carried out, was used to develop a See table of contents methodological approach for an analysis of socio-spatial differentiation. The purpose was to draw on multidimensional analysis methods and actual household survey data to analyze socio-spatial differentiation in the city. Our Publisher(s) study shows that the Dakar area is vulnerable to urban sprawl as a result of the failure of the city’s urban development planning policies, and deregulation of Département de géographie de l’Université Laval the land and housing markets, factors which have become sources of exclusion for low-income groups in the population. Further analysis of this sprawling ISSN urban area reveals a complex space, governed by a strongly marked dynamic of socio-spatial differentiation. 0007-9766 (print) 1708-8968 (digital) Explore this journal Cite this article Ndiaye, I. (2015). Étalement urbain et différenciation sociospatiale à Dakar (Sénégal). Cahiers de géographie du Québec, 59(166), 47–69.
    [Show full text]
  • Repertoire Structures Privees.Pdf
    REPERTOIRE STRUCTURES PRIVEES EN SANTE LOCALISATION Nom de la structure TYPE Adresse Fatick FATICK DEPOT DE DIAOULE Dépôt COMMUNE DE DIAOULE Kolda VELINGARA DEPOT PHARMACIE BISSABOR Dépôt BALLANA PAKOUR PRES DU NOUVEAU MARCHE Kolda VELINGARA DEPOT BISSABOR /WASSADOU Dépôt CENTRE EN FACE SONADIS Ziguinchor ZIGUINCHOR DEPOT ADJAMAAT Dépôt NIAGUIS PRES DE LA PHARMACIE Kédougou SALEMATA DEPOT SALEMATA Dépôt KOULOUBA SALEMATA Dakar DAKAR CENTRE PHARMACIE DE L'EMMANUEL Pharmacie GRAND DAKAR A COTE GARAGE CASAMANCE OU ECOLE XALIMA Ziguinchor ZIGUINCHOR PHARMACIE NEMA Pharmacie GRAND DAKAR PRES DU MARCHE NGUELAW Dakar DAKAR CENTRE PHARMACIE NOUROU DAREYNI Pharmacie RUE 1 CASTOR DERKHELE N 25 Kédougou KEDOUGOU PHARMACIE YA SALAM Pharmacie MOSQUE KEDOUGOU PRES DU MARCHE CENTRAL Dakar DAKAR SUD PHARMACIE DU BOULEVARD Pharmacie RUE 22 X 45 MEDINA QUARTIER DAGOUANE PIKINE TALLY BOUMACK N545_547 PRES DE Dakar PIKINE PHARMACIE PRINCIPALE Pharmacie LA POLICE Dakar GUEDIAWAYE PHARMACIE DABAKH MALICK Pharmacie DAROU RAKHMANE N 1981 GUEDIAWAYE SOR SAINT LOUIS MARCHE TENDJIGUENE AVENUE GENERALE DE Saint-Louis SAINT-LOUIS PHARMACIE MAME MADIA Pharmacie GAULLE BP 390 Dakar DAKAR CENTRE PHARMACIE NDOSS Pharmacie AVENUE CHEIKH ANTA DIOP RUE 41 DAKAR FANN RANDOULENE NORD AVENUE EL HADJI MALICK SY PRES PLACE DE Thies THIES PHARMACIE SERIGNE SALIOU MBACKE Pharmacie FRANCE Dakar DAKAR SUD PHARMACIE LAT DIOR Pharmacie ALLES PAPE GUEYE FALL Dakar DAKAR SUD PHARMACIE GAMBETTA Pharmacie 114 LAMINE GUEYE PLATEAU PRES DE LOFNAC Louga KEBEMER PHARMACIE DE LA PAIX Pharmacie
    [Show full text]
  • Terànga and the Art of Hospitality: Engendering the Nation, Politics, and Religion in Dakar, Senegal
    TERÀNGA AND THE ART OF HOSPITALITY: ENGENDERING THE NATION, POLITICS, AND RELIGION IN DAKAR, SENEGAL By Emily Jenan Riley A DISSERTATION Submitted to Michigan State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Anthropology - Doctor of Philosophy 2016 ABSTRACT TERÀNGA AND THE ART OF HOSPITALITY: ENGENDERING THE NATION, POLITICS AND RELIGION IN DAKAR, SENEGAL By Emily Jenan Riley Senegal, a Muslim majority and democratic country, has long coined itself as "le pays de la terànga" (Land of Hospitality). This dissertation explores the central importance of terànga– the Wolof word which encapsulates the generous and civic-minded qualities of individuals – to events such as weddings and baptisms, women’s political process, as well as everyday calculated and improvisational social encounters. Terànga is both the core symbol, for many, of Senegalese nationalism and collective identity, and the source of contentious and polarizing debates surrounding its qualities and meanings. The investigation of terànga throughout this dissertation exposes the complexities of social and gender ideologies and practices in Senegal. In addition, this dissertation aspires to investigate the subjectivities, and conditions of Senegalese women as well as their contributions to the social, religious, and political realities of contemporary Senegal, and Dakar more specifically. This dissertation focuses on how terànga is debated, talked about, and performed by several groups. First, it investigates the public discourses of terànga as a gendered symbol of national culture and its central importance to the construction of female subjects in their navigation of courtship, marriage, and family relations. Second, an exposé of family ceremonies and the women who conduct them, demonstrates generational shifts in the interpretation and value given to the process of terànga in a contemporary moment where daughters are redefining its meaning from that of their mother's generation.
    [Show full text]