DOCSLIB.ORG

Regional Project Proposal

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Regional Project Proposal ADSWAC Full Proposal [V.1] January 18, 2021 REGIONAL PROJECT PROPOSAL ADSWAC PROJECT RESILIENCE BUILDING AS CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION IN DROUGHT-STRUCK SOUTH-WESTERN AFRICAN COMMUNITIES ANGOLA AND NAMIBIA Title of Project: RESILIENCE BUILDING AS CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION IN DROUGHT-STRUCK SOUTH-WESTERN AFRICAN COMMUNITIES Countries: ANGOLA AND NAMIBIA Thematic Focal Area1: FOOD SECURITY Type of Implementing Entity: REGIONAL IMPLEMENTING ENTITY (RIE) Implementing Entity: SAHARA AND SAHEL OBSERVATORY (OSS) Executing Entities: REGIONAL: ADPP (AJUDA DE DESENVOLVIMENTO DE POVO PARA POVO) NATIONAL : ANGOLA: ADPP (AJUDA DE DESENVOLVIMENTO DE POVO PARA POVO) NAMIBIA: DAPP (DEVELOPMENT AID FROM PEOPLE TO PEOPLE) Amount of Financing Requested: 11,941,038 US DOLLARS 1 Thematic areas are: Food security; Disaster risk reduction and early warning systems; Transboundary water management; Innovation in adaptation finance. 1 ADSWAC Full Proposal [V.1] January 18, 2021 CONTENT PART PROJECT INFORMATION ................................................................................................................................... 5 1. Project Background and Context ................................................................................................................................. 5 1.1 Project Area Context .................................................................................................................................................... 5 1.2 Description of the Project sites .................................................................................................................................... 7 1.2.1 Geographical Location and Area ................................................................................................................................. 7 1.2.2 Climate ......................................................................................................................................................................... 8 1.2.3 Agriculture ................................................................................................................................................................... 9 1.2.4 Hydrology and Water Resources ................................................................................................................................. 9 1.2.5 Biodiversity ................................................................................................................................................................ 10 1.2.6 Forest resources ......................................................................................................................................................... 10 1.2.7 Fires ........................................................................................................................................................................... 11 1.2.8 Population and indigenous peoples ............................................................................................................................ 11 1.2.9 Livelihoods and cross border trade ............................................................................................................................ 12 1.2.10Climate Change, droughts, vulnerability and threats .................................................................................................. 13 2. Project Objectives ...................................................................................................................................................... 14 3. Project Components and Financing ........................................................................................................................... 14 4. Project Calendar ......................................................................................................................................................... 14 PART II PROJECT JUSTIFICATION ........................................................................................................................... 15 A. Project components .................................................................................................................................................... 15 B. Promotion of new and innovative solutions to climate change adaptation ................................................................ 25 C. Economic, Social and Environmental Benefits .......................................................................................................... 26 D. Cost-effectiveness ...................................................................................................................................................... 28 E. Consistency with development strategies .................................................................................................................. 30 F. Alignment with national technical standards ............................................................................................................. 32 G. Synergies and complementarities .............................................................................................................................. 34 H. Learning and knowledge management component .................................................................................................... 36 I. Consultative process .................................................................................................................................................. 40 J. Full cost of adaptation reasoning ............................................................................................................................... 44 K. Project Sustainability ................................................................................................................................................. 46 L. Environmental and Social Impacts and Risks ............................................................................................................ 48 PART III IMPLEMENTATION ARRANGEMENTS ................................................................................................... 54 A. Project management arrangements ............................................................................................................................ 54 B. Financial and project risk management .......................................................................................................... ...……58 C. Environmental and social risk management, in line with the ESP of the AF …………… ...... ……...……………..59 D. Monitoring and Evaluation arrangements and budgeted M&E Plan… ..................................................... …………65 E. Results Framework, including milestones, targets and indicators… ................................................ ……………….69 F. Project alignment with the Results Framework of the AF…… ............................................................ …………….83 G. Detailed Budget …… ........................................................................................................................................ ……85 H. Disbursement Schedule with time-bound milestones… ....................................................................................... ….95 PART IV ENDORSEMENT BY GOVERNMENTS AND CERTIFICATION BY THE IE ................................... 100 2 ADSWAC Full Proposal [V.1] January 18, 2021 LIST OF FIGURES: Figure 1 (left): Location of the transboundary project area between Angola and Namibia; Figure 2: (right) Municipalities (Angola) and Constituencies (Namibia) forming the project area .......................................................................................... 7 Figure 3: Location of Cuando Cubango province and other provinces in Angola ................................................................. 8 Figure 4: Location of Kavango regions in Namibia and neighbouring countries ................................................................... 8 Figure 5: ADSWAC Institutional Arrangements .................................................................................................................. 54 Figure 6: ADSWAC Implementation Arrangements ............................................................................................................ 55 Figure 7: ADSWAC Project Execution Staff ....................................................................................................................... 57 LIST OF TABLES: Table 1: Overview population groups in the target Regions and Province .......................................................................... 12 Table 2: ADSWAC Budget summary .................................................................................................................................. 14 Table 3: ADSWAC Economic, Social and Environmental Benefits .................................................................................... 26 Table 4: Consistency with Regional development strategies and policies ........................................................................... 31 Table 5: Consistency with Angola National development strategies and policies ............................................................... 31 Table 6: Consistency with Namibia National development strategies and policies ............................................................. 31 Table 7: Relevant Sub-national strategic points of the policy and corresponding ADSWAC outputs ................................. 32 Table 8: Alignment with Country Policies ..........................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Okavango River Chapter 5 2004.Pdf
    Chapter5.qxd 1/15/04 5:19 PM Page 70 5 the river Meandering across the Kalahari Convoluted meanders and horseshoe lakes on the Cutato River. Chapter5.qxd 1/15/04 5:19 PM Page 72 okavango river THE RIVER | Meandering across the Kalahari Crystal clear, pristine waters of the Cuebe River WATER COLLECTS in a large catchment area of little affected by humans. 1ew chemicals pollute its upstream of Menongue. about 111,000 square kilometres (km2), then flows water, damming or channeling do not change the flow igure 19 hundreds of kilometres with no further inflow before of water to any extent, and natural vegetation in the The Okavango Basin forms part of a large drainage area in the central finally dispersing in an alluvial fan that now covers up Delta is largely intact. In fact, many of the rivers in its Kalahari. Much of that area is now dry but a great deal of water flowed to 40,000 km2. This is the essence of the Okavango, catchment area in Angola are equally pristine. there during wetter periods long ago (see page 67). Some water still flows and very few rivers in the world work like this! The Thirdly, the river water is particularly clean and pure along ephemeral rivers after heavy rains, but the fossil rivers have not active catchment area lies wholly in Angola and is thus because most of the catchment areas drain Kalahari flowed into the Okavango in living memory. Many of the rivers were also distinctly separated from the alluvial fan in Botswana, sands (see page 33) and the tributaries filter through connected during wetter times when Okavango water could flow into the called the Okavango Delta.
    [Show full text]
  • Angola: Activists Facing Harassment and Intimidation
    First UA: 71/20 Index:AFR 12/2302/2020 Angola Date: 13 May 2020 URGENT ACTION ACTIVISTS FACING HARASSMENT AND INTIMIDATION Members of the non-governmental organisation Mission of Beneficence Agriculture of Kubando, Inclusive Technologies and Environment (MBAKITA) are facing harassment and intimidation, including death threats and attacks, in Cuando Cubango province, Southern Angola, because of their work for the defence and promotion of the rights of people from ethnic minorities in Southern Angola. TAKE ACTION: WRITE AN APPEAL IN YOUR OWN WORDS OR USE THIS MODEL LETTER Minister Francisco Manuel Monteiro de Queiroz Honourable Minister of Justice and Human Rights Rua 17 de Setembro Luanda, Angola Email: [email protected] Honourable Minister Francisco Manuel Monteiro de Queiroz, I am concerned that members of the non-governmental organisation MBAKITA are being targeted with increasing acts of intimidation, death threats and attacks. I believe that these acts are being carried out with the aim of preventing members of MBAKITA from doing their work for the defence and promotion of the rights of people from ethnic minorities and denouncing corruption in the region. Unidentified armed men broke into the house of Pascoal Baptistiny, executive director of MBAKITA, on 17 and 23 April, and 11, 12 and 13 May. The men entered into Pascoal Baptistiny’s home, tied the hands of the two security guards and took several items of electronic equipment, including three computers, a video camera, memory cards and cell phones. These are only the most recent incidents in a series of attacks that Pascoal Baptistiny and MBAKITA activists have been enduring over the years.
    [Show full text]
  • Estudo De Mercado Sobre Províncias De Angola 2015 - Benguela, Cabinda, Huambo, Huíla, Luanda E Namibe 2
    Estudo de Mercado sobre Províncias de Angola 2015 - Benguela, Cabinda, Huambo, Huíla, Luanda e Namibe 2 From Experience to Intelligence Estudo de Mercado sobre Províncias de Angola 2015 3 - Benguela, Cabinda, Huambo, Huíla, Luanda e Namibe FICHA TÉCNICA Título Estudo de Mercado sobre Províncias de Angola - Actualização 2015 Data Março 2015 Promotor Associação Industrial Portuguesa - Feiras, Congressos e Eventos Autoria CESO Development Consultants Coordenação Técnica “Estudo desenvolvido ao abrigo do Projecto Conjunto QREN SI Qualificação e Internacionalização n.º 37.844” Rui Miguel Santos (com a colaboração de Susana Sarmento) 4 01 O País 9 1.1 O Censo 10 1.1.1 Um Momento Histótico 10 1.1.2 População por Províncias 12 1.1.3 Densidade Demográfica 14 1.2 O Plano Nacional de Desenvolvimento 2013-2017 16 1.2.1 Enquadramento Estratégico de Longo-Prazo 16 1.2.2 Objectivos Nacionais de Médio-Prazo 17 1.3 A Re-industrialização de Angola 20 1.4 O Desafio da Formação de Quadros 24 1.4.1 Objectivos 24 1.4.2 Programas de Acção 26 1.4.3 Resultados e Metas a Alcançar 28 1.4.4 Mecanismos de Resposta às Necessidades 29 1.4.5 Parcerias 30 1.5 A Nova Pauta Aduaneira: Proteção da Produção Nacional 31 1.5.1 Capítulos Agravados 32 1.5.2 Capítulos Desagravados 33 1.5.3 A Eliminação da Obrigatoriedade da Inspecção Pré-Embarque 34 1.5.4 Impacto nas Principais Exportações Portuguesas 34 1.6 Aspectos Regulamentares de Acesso ao Mercado 40 1.6.1 Comércio 40 1.6.2 Investimento 43 1.7 Uma Nova Era que se Anuncia 49 1.7.1 A Crise do Petróleo 49 1.7.2 Evolução Recente
    [Show full text]
  • CORB Homogeneous Units
    Cubango-Okavango River Basin Homogenous Units Livelihoods vulnerability hotspot mapping July 2018 FINAL Acronyms Acronym Long Form CBNRM Community Based Natural Resource Management CORB Cubango Okavango River Basin CRIDF Climate Resilient Infrastructure Development Facility CSIR Council for Scientific and Industrial Research EU European Union GCM General Circulation Model HWC Human Wildlife Conflict KAZA Kavango-Zambezi RCM Regional Circulation Models RCP Representative Concentration Pathway SADC Southern African Development Community TNC The Nature Conservancy UNDP United Nations Development Programme WASH Water, Sanitation and Hygiene WDA Wildlife Dispersal Area www.cridf.com 1 Contents Acronyms 1 Preface 4 1 Preamble to Discussion 5 2 Climate model downscaling and climate impact assessment method 9 3 Homogenous unit 1: Menongue - Far northern part of CORB 12 3.1 Socio-Economic 12 3.2 Population 13 3.3 Infrastructure 15 3.4 Environmental 15 3.5 Transboundary impacts 16 3.6 Climate future 16 3.7 Understanding the vulnerabilities 17 3.8 Potential suitable technologies/interventions 17 4 Homogenous unit 2: Cuangar/Calai/Rundu - Angola/Namibia border sharing 18 4.1 Socio-Economic 18 4.2 Population 20 4.3 Infrastructure 20 4.4 Environmental 22 4.5 Transboundary impacts 22 4.6 Climate future 22 4.7 Understanding the vulnerabilities 23 4.8 Potential suitable technologies/interventions 23 5 Homogenous unit 3: Tsumkwe - ‘Dry’ Namibia/Botswana 24 5.1 Socio-Economic 24 5.2 Population 26 5.3 Infrastructure narrative 27 5.4 Environmental 29 5.5
    [Show full text]
  • 2.3 Angola Road Network
    2.3 Angola Road Network Distance Matrix Travel Time Matrix Road Security Weighbridges and Axle Load Limits For more information on government contact details, please see the following link: 4.1 Government Contact List. Page 1 Page 2 Distance Matrix Uige – River Nzadi bridge 18 m-long and 4 m-wide near the locality of Kitela, north of Songo municipality destroyed during civil war and currently under rehabilitation (news 7/10/2016). Road Details Luanda The Government/MPLA is committed to build 1,100 km of roads in addition to 2,834 km of roads built in 2016 and planned rehabilitation of 7,083 km of roads in addition to 10,219 km rehabilitated in 2016. The Government goals will have also the support from the credit line of the R. of China which will benefit inter-municipality links in Luanda, Uige, Malanje, Cuanza Norte, Cuanza Sul, Benguela, Huambo and Bié provinces. For more information please vitsit the Website of the Ministry of Construction. Zaire Luvo bridge reopened to trucks as of 15/11/2017, this bridge links the municipality of Mbanza Congo with RDC and was closed for 30 days after rehabilitation. Three of the 60 km between MCongo/Luvo require repairs as of 17/11/2017. For more information please visit the Website of Agencia Angola Press. Works of rehabilitation on the road nr, 120 between Mbanza Congo (province Zaire) and the locality of Lukunga (province of Uige) of a distance of 111 km are 60% completed as of 29/9/2017. For more information please visit the Website of Agencia Angola Press.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report: Southern Africa Regional Environmental Program
    SOUTHERN AFRICA REGIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAM FINAL REPORT DISCLAIMER The authors’ views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States government. FINAL REPORT SOUTHERN AFRICA REGIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAM Contract No. 674-C-00-10-00030-00 Cover illustration and all one-page illustrations: Credit: Fernando Hugo Fernandes DISCLAIMER The authors’ views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States government. CONTENTS Acronyms ................................................................................................................ ii Executive Summary ............................................................................................... 1 Project Context ...................................................................................................... 4 Strategic Approach and Program Management .............................................. 10 Strategic Thrust of the Program ...............................................................................................10 Project Implementation and Key Partners .............................................................................12 Major Program Elements: SAREP Highlights and Achievements .................. 14 Summary of Key Technical Results and Achievements .......................................................14 Improving the Cooperative Management of the River
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 2 Transboundary Environmental Issues
    The Eyeof Mauritania Also known as the Richat Structure, this prominent geographic feature through time, has been eroded by wind and windblown sand. At 50 in Mauritania’s Sahara Desert was fi rst thought to be the result of a km wide, the Richat Structure can be seen from space by astronauts meteorite impact because of its circular, crater-like pattern. However, because it stands out so dramatically in the otherwise barren expanse Mauritania’s “Eye” is actually a dome of layered sedimentary rock that, of desert. Source: NASA Source: 37 ey/Flickr.com A man singing by himself on the Jemaa Fna Square, Morocco Charles Roff 38 Chapter2 Transboundary Environmental Issues " " Algiers Tunis TUNISIA " Rabat " Tripoli MOROCCO " Cairo ALGERIA LIBYAN ARAB JAMAHIRIYA EGYPT WESTERN SAHARA MAURITANIA " Nouakchott CAPE VERDE MALI NIGER CHAD Khartoum " ERITREA " " Dakar Asmara Praia " SENEGAL Banjul Niamey SUDAN GAMBIA " " Bamako " Ouagadougou " Ndjamena " " Bissau DJIBOUTI BURKINA FASO " Djibouti GUINEA Conakry NIGERIA GUINEA-BISSAU " ETHIOPIA " " Freetown " Abuja Addis Ababa COTE D’IVORE BENIN LIBERIA TOGO GHANA " " CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC SIERRA LEONE " Yamoussoukro " IA Accra Porto Novo L Monrovia " Lome A CAMEROON OM Bangui" S Malabo Yaounde " " EQUATORIAL GUINEA Mogadishu " UGANDA SAO TOME Kampala AND PRINCIPE " " Libreville " KENYA Sao Tome Nairobi GABON " Kigali CONGO " DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC RWANDA OF THE CONGO " Bujumbura Brazzaville BURUNDI "" Kinshasa UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA " Dodoma SEYCHELLES " Luanda Moroni " COMOROS Across Country Borders ANGOLA Lilongwe " MALAWI ZAMBIA Politically, the African continent is divided into 53 countries " Lusaka UE BIQ and one “non-self-governing territory.” Ecologically, Harare M " A Z O M Antananarivo" Port Louis Africa is home to eight major biomes— large and distinct ZIMBABWE " biotic communities— whose characteristic assemblages MAURITIUS Windhoek " BOTSWANA MADAGASCAR of fl ora and fauna are in many cases transboundary in NAMIBIA Gaborone " Maputo nature, in that they cross political borders.
    [Show full text]
  • Dismantled Poaching Net and Gun Snipers
    27/07/2020 Dismantled poaching net and weapon snipers | Provinces | Jornal de Angola - Online Monday, 27 July 2020 17:56 Director: Victor Silva Deputy Director: Caetano Júnior PROVINCES Dismantled poaching net and gun snipers Carlos Paulino | Menongue July 27, 2020 In all, 11 nationals, including firearm suppliers, poachers and game vendors, were arrested last week in Luengue-Luiana National Park, Cuando Cubango province. jornaldeangola.sapo.ao/provincias/desmantelada-rede-de-caca-furtiva-e-passadores-de-armas?fbclid=IwAR34siY1W8LVKBKs-xJPGWRuiejZh2k… 1/2 27/07/2020 Dismantled poaching net and weapon snipers | Provinces | Jornal de Angola - Online Approximately 300 young people were recruited in various locations to reinforce inspection in the two national parks Photo: Edições Novembro According to the director of the Provincial Environment Office, Júlio Bravo, among the detainees, seven were dedicated to the slaughter of animals of various species, two supplied firearms and ammunition and two ladies were in charge of the sale of meat. The alleged criminals, detained during a joint operation between National Police officers and environmental inspectors deployed in Luengue-Luiana Park, had two mauser weapons in their possession, a PKM machine gun, a shotgun, 91 ammunition and 200 kilograms of animal meat. slaughtered. Júlio Bravo, who headed a multisectoral commission, which worked for two weeks in the municipalities of Mavinga, Rivungo, Dirico and Cuangar, announced that during the tour in these regions 300 young people were selected who live near the national parks of Mavinga and Luengue- Luiana to strengthen the brigades of environmental inspectors. The official informed that the selected young people will be trained at the Environmental Inspector Training Institute “31 de Janeiro ”, based in the city of Menongue, after the constraints caused by the pandemic ended.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Draft – Not Intended for Distribution ***
    DUTCH AGRIFOOD PRIVATE SECTOR INVOLVEMENT IN ANGOLA Developing Angolan-Dutch private sector cooperation *** FINAL DRAFT – NOT INTENDED FOR DISTRIBUTION *** The Netherlands, January 2015 Commissioned by The Netherlands Embassy in Luanda Acknowledgments The writer of this report would like to thank all of the private persons that were interviewed in Angola and The Netherlands and that presented their much appreciated personal view on agrifood developments in Angola, all people interviewed are listed in chapter 23. A special word of thanks to Jan Alderliesten (Embassy Council based in Pretoria), Niek Schelling (Agricultural Council based in Pretoria) and Cynthia Soares da Silva (EKN Luanda) for their most appreciated assistance. Contacts Netherlands Embassy in Pretoria Mr. N. Schelling 210 Florence Ribeiro Avenue New Muckleneuk, Pretoria, South Africa Phone: +27 (12) 4254573 Mail: [email protected] Netherland Embassy in Luanda Mr. J. Alderliesten Tv. Ho Chi Minh, Torre B, piso 8 Luanda, Angola Phone: +244 (923) 503254 Mail: [email protected] Agrix: Feed Food Fibers Fuel Mr. A.C.M. Graumans Phone: +31 (570) 853414 Mail: [email protected] Dutch agrifood private sector involvement in Angola PAGE 2 Agrix January 2015 Dutch agrifood private sector involvement in Angola PAGE 3 Agrix January 2015 1 Executive summary Experts on agriculture worldwide acknowledge the fact that Angola has the potential to become an agricultural world power. This point of view is supported by the fact of the 58 mln ha agricultural land available in Angola, some 35 mln ha can be considered as good arable land and only 5 mln ha is actually being used.
    [Show full text]
  • Evaluation of Norweegian Refugee Councils Distribution and Food Security Programmes - Southern Angola 1997-2007
    T R O P E R E T E L P M O C NORWEGIAN REFUGEE COUNCIL EVALUATION REPORT EVALUATION OF NORWEEGIAN REFUGEE COUNCILS DISTRIBUTION AND FOOD SECURITY PROGRAMMES - SOUTHERN ANGOLA 1997-2007 DISTRIBUTION AND FOOD SECURITY PROGRAMME IN ANGOLA BY CHRISTIAN LARSSEN JUNE 2008 Evaluation of Norwegian Refugee Council Distribution Programmes – Southern Angola, 1999-2007 FINAL REPORT 12 March 2008 Evaluator Christian Larssen Evaluation of NRC Distribution Programme – Angola Page 1 of 53 Content Executive Summary 3 Map of Angola 5 1. Project Description and Summary of Activities 6 2. Evaluation of project impact, effectiveness and efficiency 20 3. Evaluation of project sustainability 27 4. Conclusions, Lessons Learned and Recommendations 31 5. Evaluation purpose, scope and methodology 35 Annexes: A. Distribution Tables, NRC-Angola 2002-2007 B. Evaluation team and Programme C. Terms of Reference D. List of meetings/people contacted E. List of documents used F. Glossary and Abbreviations G. UN OCHA Access Map for Angola 2002 and 2003 The observations, conclusions and recommendations contained in this report are the exclusive responsibility of the evaluator/consultant, meaning that they do not necessarily reflect the views of the Norwegian Refugee Council or its staff Evaluation of NRC Distribution Programme – Angola Page 2 of 53 Executive Summary 1. Project Description and Summary of Project Activities Towards the end of the 1990’s, when the people had to flee their villages for Matala, through the emergency phase in the reception centres, NRC in collaboration with WFP and FAO provided necessary food-aid and essential distribution of non-food items. The IDPs also received support for subsistence farming and reconstruction of schools and health-post, providing education and basic health care in the centres.
    [Show full text]
  • EPSMO-BIOKAVANGO Okavango River Basin Environmental Flow Assessment Hydrology Report: Data and Models Report No: 05/2009
    E-Flows Hydrology Report: Data and models EPSMO-BIOKAVANGO Okavango River Basin Environmental Flow Assessment Hydrology Report: Data and Models Report No: 05/2009 H. Beuster, et al. April 2010 1 E-Flows Hydrology Report: Data and models DOCUMENT DETAILS PROJECT Environment protection and sustainable management of the Okavango River Basin: Preliminary Environmental Flows Assessment TITLE: Hydrology Report: Data and models DATE: June 2009 LEAD AUTHORS: H. Beuster REPORT NO.: 05/2009 PROJECT NO: UNTS/RAF/010/GEF FORMAT: MSWord and PDF. CONTRIBUTING AUTHORS: K Dikgola, A N Hatutale, M Katjimune, N Kurugundla, D Mazvimavi, P E Mendes, G L Miguel, A C Mostert, M G Quintino, P N Shidute, F Tibe, P Wolski .THE TEAM Project Managers Celeste Espach Keta Mosepele Chaminda Rajapakse Aune-Lea Hatutale Piotr Wolski Nkobi Moleele Mathews Katjimune Geofrey Khwarae assisted by Penehafo EFA Process Shidute Management Angola Andre Mostert Jackie King Manual Quintino (Team Shishani Nakanwe Cate Brown Leader and OBSC Cynthia Ortmann Hans Beuster member) Mark Paxton Jon Barnes Carlos Andrade Kevin Roberts Alison Joubert Helder André de Andrade Ben van de Waal Mark Rountree e Sousa Dorothy Wamunyima Amândio Gomes assisted by Okavango Basin Steering Filomena Livramento Ndinomwaameni Nashipili Committee Paulo Emilio Mendes Tracy Molefi-Mbui Gabriel Luis Miguel Botswana Laura Namene Miguel Morais Casper Bonyongo (Team Mario João Pereira Leader) Rute Saraiva Pete Hancock Carmen Santos Lapologang Magole Wellington Masamba Namibia Hilary Masundire Shirley Bethune
    [Show full text]
  • ANGOLA FOOD SECURITY UPDATE July 2003
    ANGOLA FOOD SECURITY UPDATE July 2003 Highlights The food security situation continues to improve in parts of the country, with the overall number of people estimated to need food assistance reduced by four percent in July 2003 relieving pressure on the food aid pipeline. The price of the least-expensive food basket also continues to decline after the main harvest, reflecting an improvement in access to food. According to the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF), the results of both the latest nutritional surveys as well as the trend analysis on admissions and readmissions to nutritional rehabilitation programs indicate a clear improvement in the nutritional situation of people in the provinces considered at risk (Benguela, Bie, Kuando Kubango). However, the situation in Huambo and Huila Provinces still warrants some concern. Household food stocks are beginning to run out just two months after the main harvest in the Planalto area, especially for the displaced and returnee populations. In response to the current food crisis, relief agencies in Angola have intensified their relief efforts in food insecure areas, particularly in the Planalto. More than 37,000 returnees have been registered for food assistance in Huambo, Benguela, Huila and Kuando Kubango. The current food aid pipeline looks good. Cereal availability has improved following recent donor contributions of maize. Cereal and pulse projections indicate that total requirements will be covered until the end of October 2003. Since the planned number of beneficiaries for June and July 2003 decreased by four percent, it is estimated that the overall availability of commodities will cover local food needs until end of November 2003.
    [Show full text]