Rapport De Performance Du PADA, Gestion 2016
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Contrasting Perceptions with Climate Change Scientific Observations in Three West African Contexts
Escape-P1-GB.qxp_Escape-MEP 21/10/2017 08:49 Page87 Chapter 4 Contrasting perceptions with climate change Scientific observations in three West African contexts Frédéric KOSMOWSKI, Richard LALOU, Benjamin SULTAN, Ousmane NDIAYE, Bertrand MULLER, Sylvie GALLE, Luc SEGUIS Introduction In parallel with measures to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, climate change adap- tation has become a major research subject in recent years. Based on anticipation and resilience mechanisms, adaptation is aimed at ‘managing the inevitable; when reduction seeks to avoid the unmanageable’ (TUBIANA et al., 2010). The study of perception is of major interest in particular in rural West Africa, where adaptation is more likely to be autonomous. Indeed, it is accepted that cognitive factors play a role in the adaptation process through the perception of changes, the perception of risks and the perception of adaptive capacities (HANSEN et al., 2004; GROTHMANN and PATT, 2005; WEBER, 2010). Normative information in questions of climate is clearly given by scientific expertise. However, learning about climate change from personal experience is a strongly shared experience and the resulting perceptions are often a prior condition for action (mitigation and adaptation), whether or not there has been access to scientific information. Comparing perception and scientific observations is still a methodological challenge. Whether scientific knowledge or uninitiated knowledge is concerned, both are based on observation but involve very different tools for seeing reality and generalisation methods. As is underlined by WEBER (2010), perception is based on the weather at a certain moment and the memory of it that is conserved; this is of course very different to knowledge of climate, which is based on a statistical distribution of the terrestrial atmospheric conditions in a given region and for a given period. -
Lundi 19 Avril 2021
Cellule Technique de Suivi et d’Appui à la Gestion de la Sécurité Alimentaire (CT-SAGSA) Programmation Hebdomadaire des marchés Semaine du lundi 19 au dimanche 25 avril 2021 Jour/Département Marchés lundi 19 avril 2021 Atacora Tanguiéta, [Bétail] Péhunco, Tokotoko, Péhunco, Perma, Niaro Donga Barei, Manigri, Paparapanga Alibori Founougo Borgou Biro, Guéssou-Bani, Tchaourou, Nikki, [Bétail] Tchaourou Collines Logozohè, Pira, [Bétail] Savalou (Tchetti), Tchetti, Savè, Paouingnan Zou Kotokpa, Oulounda-Agadjaligbo, Kpédékpo Couffo Dévè, Hlassamè Mono Akodéha, Ouèdèmè-dja, Honhoué Plateau [Bétail] Kétou (Iwoyé), Ita-Djêbou, Tatonnoukon Ouémé Ouando, Kouti, Gbagla-Ganfan, Dangbo, Vakon-Attinsa, Akpadanou, Ahidahomè (Porto-Novo), [Bétail] Adjarra, [Bétail] Sèmè-Podji Atlantique Akassato, Avakpa, Ouèdo-Déssato, Pahou, Glodjigbé, Aïfa, Sèhouè, So-Ava, Cococôdji mardi 20 avril 2021 Atacora Kouaba, Manta, Tanéka-Koko, Tchabikouma Donga Djougou, Kassoua-Allah Alibori Goumori, Banikoara Borgou [Bétail] Parakou (ASELCOP), Fo-Bouré, Tchikandou, Sèkèrè, Gamia, Sinendé-Centre Collines Lahotan, Savalou, Sowigandji Zou Covè, Abomey (Houndjro), Agouna, Setto, Houandougon, Oumbèga, Dovi-Dovè, Dan, Domè, Za-Hla, Djidja Couffo Tchito, Klouékanmè Mono Lokossa, Kpinnou, Danhoué Plateau Kétou, Pobè, Yoko, [Bétail] Kétou (Iwoyé), Ikpinlè Ouémé Azowlissè, Hozin, [Bétail] Sèmè-Podji, Adjarra, Affamè Atlantique Ahihohomey (dans Abomey- Calavi), Hadjanaho, Sey (dans Toffo), Toffo, Godonoutin, Zè, Kpassè, Tori- Gare, Sékou mercredi 21 avril 2021 Atacora Kouandé, Toucountouna, -
Diversity of the Neglected and Underutilized Crop Species of Importance in Benin
The Scientific World Journal Volume 2012, Article ID 932947, 19 pages The cientificWorldJOURNAL doi:10.1100/2012/932947 Research Article Diversity of the Neglected and Underutilized Crop Species of Importance in Benin A. Dansi,1, 2 R. Vodouhe,` 3 P. Azokpota,4 H. Yedomonhan,5 P. Assogba,2 A. Adjatin,1 Y. L. Loko,2 I. Dossou-Aminon,2 and K. Akpagana6 1 Laboratory of Agricultural Biodiversity and Tropical Plant breeding (LAAPT), Faculty of Sciences and Technology (FAST), University of Abomey-Calavi, BP 526, Cotonou, Benin 2 Crop, Aromatic and Medicinal Plant Biodiversity Research and Development Institute (IRDCAM), 071BP28, Cotonou, Benin 3 Bioversity International, Office of West and Central Africa, 08 BP 0931, Cotonou, Benin 4 Department of Nutrition and Food Technology, Faculty of Agriculture (FSA), University of Abomey-Calavi, BP 526, Cotonou, Benin 5 National Herbarium, Department of Botany and Plant Biology, Faculty of Sciences and Technology (FAST), University of Abomey- Calavi (UAC), BP 526, Cotonou, Benin 6 Laboratoire de Botanique, Facult´e des sciences (FS), Universit´edeLom´e, BP 1515, Lom´e, Togo Correspondence should be addressed to A. Dansi, [email protected] Received 25 October 2011; Accepted 11 January 2012 Academic Editor: Mehmet Yakup Arica Copyright © 2012 A. Dansi et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Many of the plant species that are cultivated for food across the world are neglected and underutilized. To assess their diversity in Benin and identify the priority species and establish their research needs, a survey was conducted in 50 villages distributed throughout the country. -
Rapport ADANDE Kiv Yémalin.Pdf
REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN *-*-*-* MINISTERE DE L’ENSEIGNEMENT SUPERIEUR ET DE LA RECHERCHE SCIENTIFIQUE *-*-*-* UNIVERSITE D’ABOMEY-CALAVI *-*-*-* ECOLE POLYTECHNIQUE D’ABOMEY-CALAVI *-*-*-* Département du Génie Civil OPTION : SCIENCE ET TECHNIQUE DE L’EAU POUR L’OBTENTION DU DIPLÔME DE LA LICENCE PROFESSIONNELLE THEME CARACTERISATION PHYSICO -CHIMIQUE DES EAUX SOUTERRAINES : CAS DE LA COMMUNE DE BASSILA Présenté par : Kiv Yémalin ADANDE Sous la supervision de : Dr. Léonce F. DOVONON Maître Assistant des Universités (CAMES), Enseignant chercheur EPAC/UAC Directeur de l’information sur l’Eau/DG Eau Année universitaire 2012-2013 CARACTERISATION PHYSICO-CHIMIQUE DES EAUX SOUTERRAINE : CAS DE LA COMMUNE DE BASSILA DEDICACE Je dédie cette œuvre à mes chers parents: Urbain V. ADANDE, et Rachelle KLE Merci pour tous les sacrifices que vous avez consentis pour moi tout au long de mon cursus scolaire. Puissiez-vous trouvez à travers cette œuvre l’expression de ma profonde gratitude. Présenté et soutenu par ADANDE Y. Kiv UAC/EPAC i CARACTERISATION PHYSICO-CHIMIQUE DES EAUX SOUTERRAINE : CAS DE LA COMMUNE DE BASSILA REMERCIEMENTS Tous mes sincères remerciements à l’endroit : Du Dieu Tout Puissant, pour toutes ses grâces et son assistance tout au long de la rédaction de ce rapport ; Du Professeur Félicien AVLESSI, Professeur Titulaire des Universités du CAMES, Enseignant-Chercheur à l’EPAC, Directeur de l’EPAC, qui a bien voulu nous ouvrir les portes de son école pour nos trois années de formation ; Du Professeur Martin P. AÏNA, Maître de Conférence des universités du CAMES, Enseignant chercheur à l’EPAC; Chef du département de Génie Civil Du Professeur Gérard GBAGUIDI AÏSSE, Maître Conférences des Universités, Enseignant chercheur à l’EPAC ; Du Professeur Edmond ADJOVI, Maître Conférence des Universités, Enseignant chercheur à l’EPAC ; Du Professeur François de Paule CODO, Maître de Conférence des Universités du CAMES, Enseignant à l’EPAC ; Chef Option Science et Techniques de l’Eau (STE) ; Du Professeur Victor S. -
Rapport Final
CTS RAPPORT FINAL PROJET D'APPUI AU RENFORCEMENT DES ZONES ET DEPARTEMENTS SANITAIRES (PARZS) BEN0902111 Projet dt Appui ou Renforcement des Zones et des Départements Sanitaires du Mono-Couffo et de l'Atacoro-Dongo Table des matières TABLE DES MATIERES ................................................................................................. 3 FICHE D'INTERVENTION ............................................................................................ 7 APPRECIATION GENERALE ....................................................................................... 8 1 APPRECIATION DE LA STRATEGIE D'INTERVENTION ......................... 9 1.1 CONTEXTE 9 1.2 CHANGEMENTS SIGNIFICATIFS DANS LA STRATEGIE D'INTERVENTION 12 2 RESULTATS ATTEINTS.................................................................................... 14 2.1 MATRICE DE MONITORING 14 2.2 ANALYSE DES RESULTATS 18 3 DURABILITE.•......•........•..•....•..................••........................................................ 25 4 APPRENTISSAGE.............................................................................................. 29 4.1 ENSEIGNEMENTS TIRES 29 4.2 RECOMMANDATIONS 31 PARTIE 2 : SYNTHESE DU MONITORING (OPERATIONNEL).........•.•.......••..... 33 1 SUIVI DES DECISIONS PRISES PAR LA SMCL ......................................... 33 1.1 DECISIONS PRISES PAR LE COMITE DE PILOTAGE ET SUIVI 33 1.2 RECOMMANDATIONS DE L'EVALUATION MI-PARCOURS ET SUIVI 36 2 DEPENSES / TAUX DE DECAISSEMENT..................................................... 40 3 PERSONNEL -
Rural Societies in the Face of Climatic and Environmental Changes in West
Couv anglaisok Page 1 Scientific editors Benjamin Sultan, Richard Lalou, Mouftaou Amadou Sanni, Amadou Oumarou, Mame Arame Soumaré Rural societies in the face Benjamin Sultan, Richard Lalou Mouftaou Amadou Sanni Amadou Oumarou Mame Arame Soumaré of climatic and environmental changes in West Africa The future of West Africa depends on the capacity of its agriculture to ensure the food security of the population, which should double in the next 20 years,while facing up to the new risks resulting from climate warming. Indeed, the changes in temperature and precipita- tions already operating and that should become more marked will have serious effects on agricultural production and water resources in this part of Africa in the near future. One of the keys to meeting this new challenge is the adaptation of rural societies to climate risks. To gain better knowledge of the potential, processes and barriers, this book analyses recent and ongoing trends in the climate and the environment and examines how rural societies perceive and integrate them: what are the impacts of these changes, what vulnerabilities are there but also what new opportunities do they bring? How do the populations adapt and what innovations do they implement—while the climate- induced effects interact with the social, political, economic and technical changes that are in motion in Africa? By associating French and African scientists (climatologists, IRD agronomists, hydrologists, ecologists, demographers, geogra- 44, bd de Dunkerque phers, anthropologists, sociologists and others) in a multidisci- 13572 Marseille cedex 02 plinary approach, the book makes a valuable contribution to Rural societies in the face of climatic [email protected] better anticipation of climatic risks and the evaluation of African www.editions.ird.fr societies to stand up to them. -
Geschlecht, Magie Und Geld
Geschlecht, Magie und Geld Sozial eingebettete und okkulte Ökonomien in Benin, Westafrika Inauguraldissertation zur Erlangung der Doktorwürde der philosophischen Fakultät der Universität zu Köln vorgelegt von Kerstin Hadjer Institut für Völkerkunde Universität zu Köln Köln, im Mai 2006 Für Leila, Noura und Kumuka Danksagung Diese Arbeit wäre ohne die Hilfe und Unterstützung von vielen Personen nicht zustande gekommen, denen ich an dieser Stelle herzlich danken möchte. Es ist besonders die Bevölkerung von Bougou I und II, der ich mich zu tiefem Dank verpflichtet fühle und der ich für die Gastfreundschaft, Geduld und sehr große Herzlichkeit danke, mit der sie mich aufnahm. Fast fünfzehn Monate lang schenkte mir die Großfamilie Sanni Assouma ein neues Zuhause und ließ mich mit großer Selbstverständlichkeit und Offenheit an ihrem Alltag teilhaben. Das respektvolle Mit- und Neben- einander, die vielen ruhigen Abende bei Petroleumlicht, die gemeinsame Ernte und viele andere Momente zählen zu unschätzbaren persönlichen Erlebnissen, die mir zudem tiefe Einblicke in die soziale Praxis ge- währten. Meine Arbeit in Bougou war nur möglich durch die Mitarbeit zahlreicher Assistenten und Assistentinnen, die eine sehr zuverlässige Arbeit leisteten. Einen Großteil meiner Erkenntnisse habe ich der kreativen und kontinuierlichen Mitarbeit von vier Personen zu verdanken: Biagui Yacoubou, Sanni Rahimou, Nouhoum Houmou und Alidou Ganiou. Zur erfolgreichen Durchführung der quantitativen Datensätze (von denen die Zeitallokations- und Wasserverbrauchsstudie vorliegend keinen Eingang finden) trugen nebst vielen lehr- reichen und freundschaftlichen Gesprächen bei: Ibrahima Majidou, Saibou Souleyman, Adamou Inoussa, Sanni Nouhoum, Zakari Abibou, Yacoubou Fusseini, Alidou Aliassou, Aboubakar Ibrahim, Sanni Latifou, Zakari Abibou, Ibrahima Taiba, Sanni Bashirou und abermals Nouhoum Houmou und Alidou Ganiou. -
Climate Variability and the ‘Yora’ Rural Community in the Commune of Djougou, Donga Department, in the North-West of Benin
International Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences (IJHSS) ISSN (P): 2319–393X; ISSN (E): 2319–3948 Vol. 9, Issue 5, Jul–Dec 2020; 91–98 © IASET CLIMATE VARIABILITY AND THE ‘YORA’ RURAL COMMUNITY IN THE COMMUNE OF DJOUGOU, DONGA DEPARTMENT, IN THE NORTH-WEST OF BENIN Ibrahima KPEKPASSI 1, Abdoul Ramane ABDOULAYE 2 & Aboudou Ramanou ABOUDOU YACOUBOU M 3 1Research Scholar, Doctoral School, “Agronomic Sciences and Water”, Benin 2,3 Research Scholar, Department of Geography and Regional Planning, FLASH, University of Parakou, Benin ABSTRACT The commune of Djougou is located in the department of Donga in the northwest of Benin, subjected to a dry season and a rainy season; it is inhabited by several sociolinguistic groups including the "yowa". These people live from agriculture and produce "nu ŋa" yams, millet "z ᴐpela", beans "tura", sorghum "z ᴐ" ... Nevertheless the staple food is sorghum "z ᴐ". The customs of "yowa" are based on prohibitions, the violation of which is considered sacrilege "kpimma-səmas ə" which can cause drought "kparam". From the analysis of the results of our interviews during the surveys, it emerges that the "yowa" perceive the effects of climate variability interpret them according to their ancestral deities. All the harvests are closed with the grandiose sorghum festival "z ᴐlali", as a thank you to the ancestors. For example, the consumption of the new yam is conditioned by the authorization of the "b əha" deities who eat it first. This is the "Gnakr ə". In case of drought, the causes and remedies are identified according to beliefs. The "yora" can recognize by signs the transition from one season to another. -
El-Nb-Recueil-De-Cartes-Bassila.Pdf
Deutsche Gesellschaft für Technische Zusammenarbeit, GTZ, GmbH Bénin Projet Restauration des Ressources Forestières de Bassila Recueil de Cartes Janvier 2004 Deutsche Gesellschaft für Technische Zusammenarbeit, GTZ, GmbH Bénin Projet Restauration des Ressources Forestières de Bassila Recueil de Cartes Janvier 2004 Vos partenaires A la GFA Terra Systems sont Tomas Keilbach Dr. Frank Czesnik Bénin Projet Restauration des Ressources Forestières de Bassila Recueil de Cartes Auteurs : Nazaire BOTOKOU Noe AGOSSA Holger DIEDRICH Adresse GFA Terra Systems GmbH Eulenkrugstraâe 82 22359 Hamburg Allemagne Téléphone 0049-40-60 30 6-100 Téléfax 0049-40-60 30 6-119 E-mail [email protected] Table des matières 1 Bénin 2 Commune de Bassila 3 Arrondissements 4 Terroirs 5 Forêts Classées de Bassila et de Pénéssoulou 6 Forêts privées 1 Bénin 0°15 1° 2° 3° 4° 4°30 12°25 12°25 Niger fl. Mékrou REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN N I G E R LIMITES ADMINISTRATIVES Karimama ! 12° 12° Malanville ! B U R K I N A F A S O Alibori Sota Banikoara ! D Pendjari @ KANDI 11° 11° Segbana! Gogounou ! ! Kérou Matéri ! Tanguiéta! Kobli ! ! Toukountouna Kouandé Sinendé NATITINGOU ! ! @ ! Kalalé Péhunco Bembèrèkè ! ! ! Boukoumbé 10° 10° ! Birni ! Nikki Kopargo ! ! N'dali Pèrèrè! @ DJOUGOU Ouaké! PARAKOU @ 9° ! Bassila 9° Tchaourou Alibori T O G O ! N I G E R I A Borgou Atacora Donga Collines ! Bantè Ouessè Zou ! Zou Mono Ouémé Couffo Atlantique Savè Ouèdèmè ! Littoral 8° ! 8° Savalou ! Littoral Ouémé ! Dassa Opkara Plateau Zou Réseau hydrographique Limite d'Etat Ouémé Limite de Département -
2018 Benin End of Spray Report
2018 BENIN END OF SPRAY REPORT SPRAY DATES: APRIL 30 – MAY 23 AND MAY 10 – JUNE 2, 2018 SUBMITTED: JULY 17, 2018 Recommended Citation: The PMI VectorLink Project. End of Spray Report: April 30, 2018 – June 2, 2018. Rockville, MD. The PMI VectorLink Project, Abt Associates Inc. Contract: AID-OAA-I-17-00008 Task Order: AID-OAA-TO-17-00027 Submitted to: United States Agency for International Development/PMI Abt Associates Inc. | 6130 Executive Boulevard | Rockville, Maryland 20852 | T. 301.347.5000 F. 301.913.9061 www.abtassociates.com 2018 VECTORLINK BENIN END OF SPRAY REPORT CONTENTS ACRONYMS ......................................................................................................................................... IV EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................... 1 1 COUNTRY BACKGROUND ............................................................................................................... 3 2 2018 IRS CAMPAIGN OBJECTIVES ................................................................................................... 4 3 PREPARATION FOR IRS CAMPAIGN ................................................................................................ 5 3.1 IRS Campaign Planning ................................................................................................................................ 5 3.2 Logistics Planning and Procurement ......................................................................................................... -
La Marche Vers Le Développement
1 Urgent: AVIS DE RECRUTEMENT POUR SERVIR UNE ENTREPRISE PARTENAIRE DE LA MVD QUI SE TROUVE DANS UN BESOIN D'URGENCE. -*-*-*-*-*- La Marche Vers le Développement - MVD recrute de toute urgence au profit d'une entreprise, 94 agents commerciaux pour le recensement des écoles, collèges, lycées, complexes scolaires (publics et privés) du Bénin. Les agents commerciaux sont répartis sur toute l'étendue du territoire nationale selon les tableaux ci-après: Veuillez les consulter afin de choisir votre localité. Il s'agit de : 2 Tableau: Liste des commerciaux des communes, des arrondissements et des villages (ou quartiers de villes) du département de l'Alibori Département Communes Arrondissements Villages ou quartiers de ville Commerciaux BANIKOARA ARBONGA, OKIRE, YADIKPAROU, WETEROU, DEMANOU, OROU GNONROU, DEROU GAROU, KOMMON, KORI GINGUIRI, WAGOU, TOKEY BANTA. FOUNOUGO BOFOUNOU- PEULH, FOUNOUGO A, FOUNOUGO B, FOUNOUGO PEULH, GNINGNIMPOGOU, GOUGNIROUBARIBA, GOUGNIROU PEULH, IGGRIGGOU, KANDEROU, KPAKO GBARI, SAMPETO. GOMPAROU BOUHANROU, GOMPAROU A, GOMPAROU B, GOMPAROU PEULH, KPESSANROU, NIEKOUBANTA, PAMPIME, TIGASSOUNON, GOUROUEDE. GOUMORI DOMBOURE BARIBA, DOMBOURE PEULH, GBANGBANGA, GBASSA, GOUMORI A, GOUMORI B, 1 GOUMORI PEULH, MONDOUKOKA. BANIKOARA SOROKO GBENIKI, SOROKO A, SOROKO B, SOROKO PEULH. TOURA ATABENOU, TINTINMOU-BARIBA, TINTINMOU-PEULH, TOURA-A, TOURA-B, T O URA-PEULH. BAGOU BAGOU, BANIGOURE, BAGOU I, BAGOU II, BAGOU PEULH, DIADIA, GANDOBOU, KALI, KEROU, NAFAROU. KOKEY KOKEY A, KOKEY B, NIMBERE PEULH, PIGUIRE PEULH. KOKIBOROU KOKIBOROU A, KOKIBOROU B, KOKIBOROU PEULH, SIKIROU. OUNET OUNET A, OUNET B, OUNET PEULH, SONNOUBARIBA, SENNOU PEULH. 1 SOMPEREKOU POTO, SIMPEROU, SIMPEROU-PEULH, SOMPEREKOU-A, SOMPEREKOU-B, SOMPEREKOU-PEULH, KEGAMONROU. ALIBORI GOGOUNOU GOGOUNOU, KOSSENIN, OUERE, OUERE PEULH. GOUNAROU BORO, BORODAROU, DIGUISSON, GOUNAROU. -
Diversity of the Neglected and Underutilized Crop Species of Importance in Benin
The Scientific World Journal Volume 2012, Article ID 932947, 19 pages The cientificWorldJOURNAL doi:10.1100/2012/932947 Research Article Diversity of the Neglected and Underutilized Crop Species of Importance in Benin A. Dansi,1, 2 R. Vodouhe,` 3 P. Azokpota,4 H. Yedomonhan,5 P. Assogba,2 A. Adjatin,1 Y. L. Loko,2 I. Dossou-Aminon,2 and K. Akpagana6 1 Laboratory of Agricultural Biodiversity and Tropical Plant breeding (LAAPT), Faculty of Sciences and Technology (FAST), University of Abomey-Calavi, BP 526, Cotonou, Benin 2 Crop, Aromatic and Medicinal Plant Biodiversity Research and Development Institute (IRDCAM), 071BP28, Cotonou, Benin 3 Bioversity International, Office of West and Central Africa, 08 BP 0931, Cotonou, Benin 4 Department of Nutrition and Food Technology, Faculty of Agriculture (FSA), University of Abomey-Calavi, BP 526, Cotonou, Benin 5 National Herbarium, Department of Botany and Plant Biology, Faculty of Sciences and Technology (FAST), University of Abomey- Calavi (UAC), BP 526, Cotonou, Benin 6 Laboratoire de Botanique, Facult´e des sciences (FS), Universit´edeLom´e, BP 1515, Lom´e, Togo Correspondence should be addressed to A. Dansi, [email protected] Received 25 October 2011; Accepted 11 January 2012 Academic Editor: Mehmet Yakup Arica Copyright © 2012 A. Dansi et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Many of the plant species that are cultivated for food across the world are neglected and underutilized. To assess their diversity in Benin and identify the priority species and establish their research needs, a survey was conducted in 50 villages distributed throughout the country.