IASC Inter-Agency Standing Committee Country Team
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Part 5: List of Annexes
PART 5: LIST OF ANNEXES Annex 1: Letter of Endorsement Annex 2: Site Description and Maps Annex 3: Climate change Vulnerability and Adaptation Summary Annex 4: Incremental Cost Analysis Annex 5: Stakeholder Involvement Plan Annex 6: List of contacts Annex 7: Socioeconomic Status Report Annex 8: Monitoring and Evaluation Plan Annex 9: Bibliography Annex 10: Logical Framework Analysis Annex 11: Response to STAP Review Annex 12: Letter of Commitment- Coast Conservation Department Annex 13: Letter of Commitment- Ministry of Environment Annex 14: Letter of Commitment- International Fund for Agricultural Development _________________________________________________________________________________________________51 Tsunami Coastal Restoration in Eastern Sri Lanka Annex 2: Site Description and Maps Preamble The project is designed for the restoration and rehabilitation of coastal ecosystems. The initial emphasis of this five-year project will be on developing a scientifically based, low-cost, community-based approach to rehabilitating key coastal ecosystems at specific sites in the East Coast and facilitating replication of these techniques all along the East Coast (and in due course other tsunami-affected coasts). Three sites representing three major ecosystems – mangroves, coastal lagoons, and sand dunes –have been identified for piloting these themes. The selection was based on outputs from the Threats Analysis and the following criteria. 1. Hotspot analysis: sites where the tsunami effect was severe on the ecosystems and post tsunami reconstructions are in progress, global/national biodiversity importance exist, concentration of various resource users and their high dependency over the available resources exist and user conflicts exist. 2. Accessibility: accessibility by road was a criterion for selecting pilot sites 3. Absence of ongoing management and monitoring projects: sites at which on-going projects have not being considered for selection 4. -
Ampara District Secretariat for the Year 2016
ලාක කාය සාධන ලාතාල හා 燒귔 tUlhe;j nrayhw;W mwpf;ifAk; fzf;fwpf;ifAk ; ANNUAL PERFORMANCE REPORT & ACCOUNTS 2015 1 ලාක කාය සාධන ලාතාල හා 燒귔 tUlhe;j nrayhw;W mwpf;ifAk; fzf;fwpf;ifAk; ANNUAL PERFORMANCE REPORT & ACCOUNTS 2016 뷒ස්ත්රික්ලේකමකකායායඅපාර khtl;l nrayfk; - mk;ghiw DISTRICT SECRETARIAT AMPARA 2 Subject Page No. 01. District Administration 1.1 Massage of the District Secretary 06 1.2 Mission,Vision,Statement, Objectives & Activities of the District Secretariat 09 1.3 Historical Background of Ampara District 10 1.4 District Secretariat and Attached Institution 12 1.5 Grama Niladhary Divisions and Organization chart of the District Secretariat 13 1.6 Duty and Responsible of the Administration Branch of the District Secretariat 16 1.7 Cadre Details of the District Secretariat & Divisional Secretariats 17 1.8 Details of Government Quarters assigned to the District Secretariat 18 1.9 Details of Charges for Circuit Bungalow 19 1.10 Details of Income earned from Circuit Bungalow 20 1.11 Infomation of District Secretariat 21 02 Populations 2.1 Total Population of Ampara District by DS Division on Sex Ratio 23 2.2 Total Population of Ampara District by DS Division on Age Group 24 03. Agriculture 3.1 Agriculture Industries of Ampara District 26 3.2 Targeted, Sown and Harvested Extent of Paddy by DS Division 2016 27 3.3 Details of Crops Cultivation DS Division Level 2016 (Vegetable) 28 3.4 Details of Crops Cultivation DS Division Level 2016(Other Field Crops) 29 04. -
Ampara for the Year 2017
1 ලාක කාය සාධන ලාතාල හා 燒귔 tUlhe;j nrayhw;W mwpf;ifAk; fzf;fwpf;ifAk; ANNUAL PERFORMANCE REPORT & ACCOUNTS 2017 뷒ස්ත්රික්ලේකමකකායායඅපාර khtl;l nrayfk; - mk;ghiw DISTRICT SECRETARIAT AMPARA 2 Subject Page No. 01. District Administration 1.1 Massage of the District Secretary 06 1.2 Mission,Vision,Statement, Objectives & Activities of the District Secretariat 08 1.3 Historical Background of Ampara District 09 1.4 District Secretariat and Attached Institution 11 1.5 Grama Niladhary Divisions and Organization chart of the District Secretariat 12 1.6 Duty and Responsible of the Administration Branch of the District Secretariat 15 1.7 Cadre Details of the District Secretariat & Divisional Secretariats 16 1.8 Details of Government Quarters assigned to the District Secretariat 17 1.9 Details of Charges for Circuit Bungalow 18 1.10 Details of Income earned from Circuit Bungalow 19 02 Populations 2.1 Total Population of Ampara District by DS Division on Sex Ratio 21 2.2 Percentage distribution of Population by ethnic group and D.S Division -2016 22 03. Agriculture 3.1 Paddy Cultivation 24 3.2 OFC and Other Highland Crops Cultivation 25 3.3 Fruit Crops Cultivation 26 04. Education 4.1 School Type and Medium-2017 28 4.2 National School Type and Medium-2017 29 4.3 Provincial School Type and Medium-2017 30 4.4 Education Zone and Education Division-2017 31 3 05. Development 5.1 District Secretariat development Works-(270) 2017 34 5.2 Ministry of National Policies &Economic Affairs (104) (DCB) 35 5.3 Rural Infrastructure Development Programme – 2017 36 5.4 Rural Sports Ground Development - 2017 37 5.5 Ministry of Resettlement Works-(145) 2017 39 5.6 District Development Programmes implemented by 41 District Secretariats Ampara - 2017 5.7 Activities of District Samurdhi Unit 42 5.8. -
PART SEVEN the Eastern Province
Preliminary Survey of Tsunami-affected Monuments and Sites in the Maritime Region of Sri Lanka PART SEVEN The Eastern Province Prof. S. Maunaguru and The Faculty of Arts and Culture Eastern University of Sri Lanka March 2005 INTRODUCTION The Trincomalee, Batticaloa and Ampara Districts, affected by the tsunami of 26 December 2004 lie on the East Coast. If the three affected districts on the East Coast are taken together, they account for more then 50 percent of the total displacement that occurred along the Sri Lankan coastline as a result of the tsunami. According to official figures up to January 2005, the largest number IDPs are from the Batticaloa and Ampara Districts. The Eastern University of Sri Lanka, which is located in Vantharumoolai, Batticaloa, was indirectly affected mostly because the students and staff of the Faculty of Arts and Culture were badly affected by the disaster. One third of the students were severely affected and some of them still live in camps for displaced persons. Of the members of the academic staff, 12 were severely affected and some are still living away from their homes. It took awhile for the staff to be able to get involved in academic work again. Due to this very difficult situation, the survey of damaged cultural property was not possible till March according to the request made by ICOMOS, Sri Lanka. This is also due to difficulties with transport as many roads and bridges are still in a dilapidated condition and the roads towards the coast in some places are still blocked by piles of garbage created by the tsunami. -
Humanitarian Operation Factual Analysis July 2006 – May 2009
HUMANITARIAN OPERATION FACTUAL ANALYSIS JULY 2006 – MAY 2009 MINISTRY OF DEFENCE DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA HUMANITARIAN OPERATION FACTUAL ANALYSIS JULY 2006 – MAY 2009 MINISTRY OF DEFENCE JULY 2011 DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA Humanitarian Operation—Factual Analysis TABLE OF CONTENTS Page I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1 A. Overview of this Report 1 B. Overview of the Humanitarian Operation 1 PART ONE II. BACKGROUND 4 A. Overview of the LTTE 4 B. LTTE Atrocities against Civilians 6 C. Use of Child Soldiers by the LTTE 10 D. Ethnic Cleansing Carried out by the LTTE 10 E. Attacks on Democracy by the LTTE 11 F. The Global Threat posed by the LTTE 11 G. Proscription of the LTTE 12 III. SIZE AND SCOPE OF THE LTTE 13 A. Potency of the LTTE 13 B. Number of Cadres 14 C. Land Fighting Forces 14 D. The Sea Tiger Wing 17 E. The Air Tiger Wing 20 F. Black Tiger (Suicide) Wing 22 G. Intelligence Wing 22 H. Supply Network 23 I. International Support Mechanisms 25 J. International Criminal Network 27 – iii – Humanitarian Operation—Factual Analysis Page IV. GOVERNMENT EFFORTS FOR A NEGOTIATED SETTLEMENT 28 A. Overview 28 B. The Thimpu Talks – July to August 1985 29 C. The Indo-Lanka Accord – July 1987 30 D. Peace Talks – May 1989 to June 1990 32 E. Peace Talks – October 1994 to April 1995 33 F. Norwegian-Facilitated Peace Process – February 2002 to January 2008 35 G. LTTE Behaviour during 2002–2006 37 PART TWO V. RESUMPTION OF HOSTILITIES 43 VI. THE WANNI OPERATION 52 VII. -
Human Rights in Sri Lanka, an Update 2 News from Asia Watch
March 12, 1991 HUMAN RIGHTS IN SRI LANKA AN UPDATE Introduction As the killing of Deputy Defense Minister Ranjan Wijeratne on March 2, 1991 underscores, the Sri Lankan human rights situation is marked by lawlessness on all sides.1 Wijeratne, who ran an often brutal government campaign against Tamil separatists, was killed together with 18 others in a car bomb explosion in Sri Lanka's capital, Colombo. It was not immediately clear which of the several parties with grievances against the minister was responsible. Those parties include militant groups such as the Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna (JVP), a radical Sinhalese nationalist insurgency operating in the south of the country, and the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE, also known as the Tamil Tigers), the largest of numerous armed Tamil guerrilla groups fighting for an independent state in the northeast. All have committed atrocities in the course of the civil war. The government, for its part, has directly contributed to the violence by supporting, training and arming groups with a history of abuses against civilians, sometimes supporting two or more rival factions against each other, sometimes encouraging the formation of death squads composed of members of the security forces. It has engaged in a series of purges of suspected sympathizers of the various guerrilla groups, involving mass arrests, disappearances and extrajudicial executions. The top leaders of the JVP, responsible for thousands of killings in 1988-89 of government officials, members of the security forces and citizens believed to be working with them, were shot dead while in custody in late 1989. In August 1990, after a new round of fighting between government forces and Tamil guerrillas broke out, Wijeratne told the Sri Lankan Parliament, "Just as we dealt with the JVP, the scum of the South, we shall deal with this scum of the North. -
Pawns of Peace Evaluation of Norwegian Peace Efforts in Sri Lanka, 1997-2009
Evaluation Department Pawns of Peace Evaluation of Norwegian peace efforts in Sri Lanka, 1997-2009 Report 5/2011 – Evaluation Norad Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation P.O.Box 8034 Dep, NO-0030 Oslo Ruseløkkveien 26, Oslo, Norway Phone: +47 22 24 20 30 Fax: +47 22 24 20 31 Photos: A9 Artery: The A9 highway remained open in 2004, contributing to the flow of persons and goods between the GOSL-controlled South and the LTTE-controlled North of Sri Lanka – one of the main tangible peace dividends accruing from the signing of the CFA. Source: SLMM Report, 2010 Design: Agendum See Design Print: 07 Xpress AS, Oslo ISBN: 978-82-7548-596-8 Pawns of Peace – Evaluation of Norwegian peace efforts in Sri Lanka, 1997-2009 September 2011 Chr. Michelsen Institute/School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London Gunnar Sørbø Jonathan Goodhand Bart Klem Ada Elisabeth Nissen Hilde Selbervik Responsibility for the contents and presentation of findings and recommendations rest with the evaluation team. The views and opinions expressed in the report do not necessarily correspond with those of Norad. Preface For several years, Norway was involved in efforts to contribute to a peaceful solution to the conflict in Sri Lanka. After the military victory by the Sri Lankan army over the Tamil Tigers (LTTE) in May 2009, Norway no longer had a role to play. This evaluation of Norwegian peace efforts in Sri Lanka was commissioned mainly for the purpose of informing international peace efforts. The evaluation team was asked to analyze Norway’s role as a peace facilitator in Sri Lanka 1997 – 2009, in light of the knowledge and opportunities available at the time. -
Conflict, Coastal Vulnerability, and Resiliency in Tsunami-Affected Communities of Sri Lanka”, in Tsunami Recovery in Sri Lanka: Ethnic and Regional Dimensions, M
Facts on the Seashore: Conflict, Population Displacement, and Coastal Vulnerability on the Eve of the Sri Lankan Tsunami Randall Kuhn Josef Korbel School of International Studies University of Denver Abstract The concept of a complex emergency implies a negative interaction between manmade and natural disaster, yet few studies have quantified the magnitude or nature of such interactions. This study studies the impact of population movements during the Sri Lanka civil war on the Boxing Day Tsunami. In contrast to Northern Sri Lanka, which saw wholesale ethnic cleansing, eastern Sri Lanka experienced a gradual and selective process of political and economic exclusion, resulting in the net migration of socioeconomically disadvantaged minority populations towards previously unsettled coastal areas. I quantify these effects, finding that a large majority of homes destroyed in the tsunami did not exist prior to the civil war. Coastal population growth rates were substantially higher than those found in comparable interior areas, as were aggregate rates of socioeconomic vulnerability. Specific instances of displacements and encroachment illustrate how conflict creates incentives for population exposure to environmental risk. The study leverages a unique combination of community surveys, Geographic Information System (GIS) data, public records, official damage reports, ground truth estimates of tsunami impact, and archival evidence of historic population movements. The results are based on the attached paper “Conflict, Coastal Vulnerability, and Resiliency in Tsunami-Affected Communities of Sri Lanka”, in Tsunami Recovery in Sri Lanka: Ethnic and Regional Dimensions, M. Gamburd, D. McGilvray, eds., Taylor and Francis, November 2009. In particular, this paper will expand upon the section entitled “Results of the Community Study: Facts on the Ground” using new community displacement histories and GIS mapping collected in January 2009. -
Ampara District Located in the South East of Sri Lanka Belongs to the Eastern Province
PART - I 1. INTRODUCTION The Lessons Learnt and Reconciliation Commission (LLRC) of 2011 recommended that “a land use plan for each District in the North and East should be developed with the participation of district and national experts drawn from various relevant disciplines to guide the district administration in land conservation and alienation in order to ensure protection of environment and bio-diversity; sustainable economic development; leisure and recreational standards; religious, cultural and archeological sites with a view to improving the quality of life of the present and future generations”. The preparation of the plans was entrusted to the Land Use Policy Planning Department (LUPPD). The LUPPD started the planning process by establishing two expert groups, one at the National Level and the other at the District Level. Field work was commenced in 2013. Initially the available land use maps were updated to study the current patterns of land use and subsequently major land use issues were identified based on the field investigations. Recommendations to address the land use issues were formulated and these were presented to the Expert Groups and Stakeholders for their views and comments. The plan for the district has been prepared incorporating the views and comments of the Expert Groups and the Stakeholders. The Plan is mainly divided into two parts. Part I provides the background for the plan. Part II gives the land use plan. 2. DISTRICT PROFILE 2.1 Introduction Ampara District located in the South East of Sri Lanka belongs to the Eastern Province. It is bounded by the Polonnaruwa&Batticaloa Districts in the North, the Indian Ocean in the East, HambanthotaDistrictin the South and Monaragala, Badulla&MataleDistirctsin the West (Figure1). -
Census Codes of Administrative Units Eastren Province Sri Lanka Province District DS Division GN Division Name Code Name Code Name Code Name No
Census Codes of Administrative Units Eastren Province Sri Lanka Province District DS Division GN Division Name Code Name Code Name Code Name No. Code Eastern 5 Batticaloa 1 Koralai Pattu North (Vaharai) 03 Kathiraveli 213 005 Eastern 5 Batticaloa 1 Koralai Pattu North (Vaharai) 03 Ammanthanaaveli 213D 010 Eastern 5 Batticaloa 1 Koralai Pattu North (Vaharai) 03 Puchchakkerni 213C 015 Eastern 5 Batticaloa 1 Koralai Pattu North (Vaharai) 03 Palchenai 213A 020 Eastern 5 Batticaloa 1 Koralai Pattu North (Vaharai) 03 Vakarai North 212A 025 Eastern 5 Batticaloa 1 Koralai Pattu North (Vaharai) 03 Ooriyankattu 212B 030 Eastern 5 Batticaloa 1 Koralai Pattu North (Vaharai) 03 Kaddumurivu 213B 035 Eastern 5 Batticaloa 1 Koralai Pattu North (Vaharai) 03 Vakarai Centrel 212 040 Eastern 5 Batticaloa 1 Koralai Pattu North (Vaharai) 03 Panichchankerni 211C 045 Eastern 5 Batticaloa 1 Koralai Pattu North (Vaharai) 03 Mathurankernikulam 211E 050 Eastern 5 Batticaloa 1 Koralai Pattu North (Vaharai) 03 Punanai East 211B 055 Eastern 5 Batticaloa 1 Koralai Pattu North (Vaharai) 03 Kirmichai 211F 060 Eastern 5 Batticaloa 1 Koralai Pattu North (Vaharai) 03 Mankerny Central 211 065 Eastern 5 Batticaloa 1 Koralai Pattu North (Vaharai) 03 Mankerny South 211G 070 Eastern 5 Batticaloa 1 Koralai Pattu North (Vaharai) 03 Kayankerny 211A 075 Eastern 5 Batticaloa 1 Koralai Pattu North (Vaharai) 03 Vattavan 211D 080 Eastern 5 Batticaloa 1 Koralai Pattu Central 04 Punanai East 211B 005 Eastern 5 Batticaloa 1 Koralai Pattu Central 04 Thiyavattavan 210C 010 Eastern 5 Batticaloa -
Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka: Second Integrated Road Investment Program
Second Integrated Road Investment Program (RRP SRI 50301-001) Facility Administration Manual Project Number: 50301-001 MFF number: xxxx 10 August 2017 Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka: Second Integrated Road Investment Program ABBREVIATIONS ADB – Asian Development Bank CRC – conventional road contract DMF – design and monitoring framework EARF – environmental assessment and review framework EMP – environmental management plan ESDD – Environment and Social Development Division EWCD – elderly, women, children, and disabled FIDIC – International Federation of Consulting Engineers GAP – gender action plan ICB – international competitive bidding IEE – initial environmental examination IPP – indigenous peoples plan IPPF – indigenous peoples planning framework iRoad 2 – Second Integrated Road Investment Program MFF – multitranche financing facility MOHEH – Ministry of Higher Education and Highways NCB – national competitive bidding PBM – performance-based maintenance PFR – periodic financing request PIC – project implementation consultant PIU – project implementation unit PPMS – project performance management system RDA – Road Development Authority RRP – report and recommendation of the President SAPE – survey and preliminary engineering SLRs – Sri Lanka rupees SOE – statement of expenditure CONTENTS I. PROJECT DESCRIPTION 1 II. IMPLEMENTATION PLANS 1 A. Project Readiness Activities 1 B. Overall Project Implementation Plan 3 III. PROJECT MANAGEMENT ARRANGEMENTS 4 A. Project Implementation Organizations: Roles and Responsibilities 4 B. Key Persons Involved in Implementation 5 C. Project Organization Structure 6 IV. COSTS AND FINANCING 12 A. Cost Estimates Preparation and Revisions 13 B. Key Assumptions 13 C. Detailed Cost Estimates by Expenditure Category and Financier – Facility 14 D. Allocation and Withdrawal of Loan Proceeds for Tranche 1 16 E. Detailed Cost Estimates by Year 17 F. Contract and Disbursement S-Curve 18 G. -
Ampara District – 2007
BASIC POPULATION INFORMATION ON AMPARA DISTRICT – 2007 Preliminary Report Based on Special Enumeration – 2007 Department of Census and Statistics October 2007 ISBN 978-955-577-615-8 Foreword The Department of Census and Statistics (DCS), carried out a special enumeration in Eastern province and in Jaffna district in Northern province. The objective of this enumeration is to provide the necessary basic information needed to formulate development programmes and relief activities for the people. This preliminary publication for Ampara district has been compiled from the reports obtained from the District based on summaries prepared by enumerators and supervisors. A final detailed information will be disseminated after the computer processing of questionnaires. This preliminary release gives some basic information for Ampara district, such as population by divisional secretary’s division, urban/rural population, sex, age (under 18 years and 18 years and over) and ethnicity. Data on displaced persons due to conflict or tsunami are also included. Some important information which is useful for regional level planning purposes are given by Grama Niladhari Divisions. This enumeration is based on the usual residents of households in the district. These figures should be regarded as provisional. I wish to express my sincere thanks to the staff of the department and all other government officials and others who worked with dedication and diligence for the successful completion of the enumeration. I am also grateful to the general public for extending their fullest co‐operation in this important undertaking. This publication has been prepared by Population Census Division of this Department. D.B.P. Suranjana Vidyaratne Director General of Census and Statistics 10th October 2007 Department of Census and Statistics, 15/12, Maitland Crescent, Colombo 7.