DOCSLIB.ORG

Sibi - Reference Map June 2012

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sibi - Reference Map June 2012 Sibi - Reference Map June 2012 Tor KamanTabai Mustafa Ridge&& Nund Legend Gar & Kaman & Mushkeni && Mushkin Takri Kundak&i & Quetta &Dara & Dik & Khuti Ridge Settlements (NGA) & & & Takri Ridge Wuch Kaman & Garang & Naiju Health Facilities (WHO) Kanobi & Margho Harnai Torag&hari&& ZambroC&hoto Loralai KashmiTakrai && & Daraghar &Shin Kush&tak & & Choto Lath " Gulisti & Bokh &Talan&g u Basic Health Unit Lwar K&halach & Gun Shama & & Gharmob Rud Dailu & Khosun & & Sinjawal Kaman '" Dispensary Taude & River Obo & Kamar j Hospital Tiri Jhal Tarkha Matauri Rasti Garang v® Maternal&Child Health Centre Nala SANGAN Tarkha Nala Garang Nala & Matauri Pasti & Jhal& Lakhi - Rural Health Centre Koh Loe & Guzu'"Sangan Manda '" Dirghi Dungan Ghala Jhal& & & & Roads (WFP) Sar Tor Ghar & & Gamboli Railway (WFP) & Bareli Soi Jhal Barali Nala Soi Sand & KUT Nala & Jhal Angur Kambir Babar Dada Rivers (ESRI) &Angur & & Sangan MANDAI Char Kachhi River Miri Sherani & Khwar & Mushken & & Babar Kach River '" Permanent InlandWater (ESRI) Bulan Siphal Babar & Pass Ridge Kachh Quat Mandai Bijrani & Sehpal & & & Zai & Tehsils boundary (PCO) Tillu Mirdad River '" & Bolan Gwanden Sibi & &Barg & Pass Gwanden Nalani Pishi River Nigaur Samandu & & District boundary (PCO) Nigaur Nala Lar Zardoz Gidari Jhal & & & River Mastung Khajjak & Sibi (PCO) Panni Rud & & SIBI Jaro Torchur Luni River River u"& & & - Gozi Pazh Khajjak River Bakhrua"& Kurak & & Wah '"v® Dehpal & Khajak Branch Kurk &u"& Dehpal Kurak'"& u" Dehpel j u" Ib®is & Sibi v® v®v'" -Talli Map Doc Name: j'" v® & '" iMMAP_Pakistan_Sibi reference Map_A3L_062712 Bostan Chakar Qaisar & '"& M&arghazani & & Kaisar Creation Date: June 27, 2012 u" Mizri River Chandia '"& & uM"&achhi Khan Projection/Datum: WGS84 Machhi Kohlu Buzheri Khoo Washin Web Resources: http://www.immap.org Summary of Population Goth Daupa&hi & & Dhori Malu"l & Mall Nau Tehsil Population Goth Mall Walhari Purano 0 5 10 20 Kilometers & '"& Kut Mandai 46181 Kachhi Map data source(s): Gurgej Gorgej & Population Census Organiation, Log Cluster-WFP, Lehri 113596 Gazi & Environmental Systems Research Institute, World Kakhar Khakhar Health Organization, National Geospatial Agency USA Sangan 42779 Bohar Nala & Wah & Sibi 70919 Terhi Disclaimers: u"& Goth The designations employed and the presentation of Relo &Goth & Gole material on this map do not imply the expression of & & Jahi any opinion whatsoever on the part of the iMMAP or LEHRI Dal Wah & USAID concerning the legal status of any country, Baghdar & & territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning Labri Trehar Kalat Goth Goth & & the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Phuleji La-hri Gugi Golawer & & & Goth N&a'"d & The population figures in this map is not official Goth Usman Miroi & Gou"th Mir Wah & Lahr&i government figures. Thefigures are from 2010 Golawer Goth Dilawar Arain Goth Dinari Wazir Goth Mochian & & & Thaddi Do&ra & & Burra estimate of GPW3 data. Gridded Population of the Shabkor & & Goth Tunian &Goth& Goth Mir Husain World (GPWv3) is the third edition of a large-scale Goth Qaim Machhi Jani Khan Din&ari &Piru Tunniauh" Mai Wah data product that demonstrates the spatial distribution Dambdi Damboli Dinari Wazir K"han Gori Nad Station & & Goth &Goth & u & of human populations across the globe. The Summary of Health Facilities Kalarkot &Khan Mehrab Gari Goth Kar&im Gori population estimates for 2005, 2010, and 2015 were Muhammad Khan Dora Bakhsh & & & & & & & K&atbar & Katpar produced in collaboration with the United Nations Health Facility (Type) Numbers Goth & Goth Goth& Goth Dilshad Food and Agriculture Programme (FAO). The dataset Shirani Khosa Waliawah Hot Dera & & Goth Wabi Baran can be found at Basic Health Units 12 Goth Kamal Khan Abra Chachar Bakhsh Ghari & & Dhad & & & Bellpat Goth Hayat Goth Mian Bughti http://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu/gpw/aboutus.jsp Dispensary 14 & Goth & Shera Khan & Habib Hayat Khan Gilgit Jano & Janu& & Wazira Hospitals 2 Ahorha Baltistan & N&indani & Mandani Afghanistan Lohi MundaniNandani Federal Disputed Maternal&Child Health Centre 5 & Capital Mangi Fata Territory & Territory Rural Health Centre 3 '" Lundi Chhakra Nasir Khyber Punjab Sayal & Bughia Goth & Pakhtunkhwa ChukhraSial Mazar Ludi Khan Nasir India Goth Miro Khan & & Rahmatpur Gabol Goth Bakhshan Rahmanpur & & B&har&u Nasirabad Balochistan Gamu Wah Goth & Iran Khuzdar Jhal Bahram Kaprani Sindh Magsi AArraabb iiaa nn SSeeaa.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Audit Report on the Accounts of Local Councils/Governments Balochistan Audit Year 2014-15
    AUDIT REPORT ON THE ACCOUNTS OF LOCAL COUNCILS/GOVERNMENTS BALOCHISTAN AUDIT YEAR 2014-15 AUDITOR GENERAL OF PAKISTAN TABLE OF CONTENTS ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS i PREFACE iii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY iv SUMMARY TABLES AND CHARTS viii I. Audit Work Statistics viii II. Audit Observations Classified by Categories viii III. Outcome Statistics ix IV. Irregularities Pointed Out x V. Cost-Benefit Ratio x COMMENTS ON BUDGET AND ACCOUNTS xi I. Local Councils xi II. Local Governments xii CHAPTER-1 LOCAL COUNCILS FUNCTIONS OF LOCAL COUNCILS 1 1. Quetta Métropolitain Corporation-Audit Paras 3 2. Municipal Committees — Audit Paras 18 3. District Councils — Audit Paras 36 4. Union Councils — Audit Paras 41 CHAPTER-2 LOCAL GOVERNMENTS FUNCTIONS OF LOCAL GOVERNMENTS 43 1. Assistant Directors, Local Governments- Audit Paras 45 2. Development Officer, Local Governments- Audit Paras 52 ANNEXURE (1- 37) 54-180 ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS ADs Assistant Directors BLGA Balochistan Local Government Act 2010 BLG Board Balochistan Local Government Board BT Black Top CNIC Computerized National Identity Card CPWA Central Public Work Accounts CPWD Central Public Works Department C&W Communication and Works CSR Composite Schedule of Rates DAC Departmental Accounts Committee DC District Council DDO Drawing and Disbursing Officer DO Development Officer E&D Efficiency and Discipline FAPs Foreign Aid Projects FIR First Information Report FBR Federal Board of Revenue FDR Finance Department Regulation FTR Federal Treasury Rules GFR General Financial Rules GoB Government of Balochistan
    [Show full text]
  • Public Sector Development Program
    2011-12 Public Sector Development Program Planning and Development Department Government of Balochistan Government of Balochistan Planning & Development Department Public Sector Development Programme 2011-12 (Original) June, 2011 PREFACE The PSDP 2010 – 11 has seen its completion in a satisfactory manner. Out of 961 schemes, 405 schemes have successfully been completed at an aggregated expenditure of Rs. Rs.10.180 billion. Resultantly, communications links will get more strengthened in addition to increase in the employment rate in the province. More specifically, 60 schemes of water sector will definitely reinforce other sectors attached to it such as livestock and forestry. The PSDP 2011-12 has a total outlay of Rs.31.35 billion having 1084 schemes. Of this Rs.31.35 billion, 47.4% has been allocated to 590 ongoing schemes. The strategy adopted in preparation of the PSDP 2011-12 focuses chiefly on infrastructural sectors. Education, health and potable safe drinking water have been paid due attention with a view to bring about positive increase in their representation in social indicators. Worth mentioning is the fact that involvement of the Elected Members of the Provincial Assembly has excessively been helpful in identification of schemes in the constituencies having followed a well thought criteria. This has ensured that no sector has remained dormant as far its development and allocation of funds is concerned. Feasibility studies will be undertaken during FY 2011-12, especially for construction of mega dams to utilize 6.00 MAF flood water, which goes unutilized each year. Besides, feasibility studies for exploration and exploitation of viable minerals in the province will also be carried out.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 89 Area & Population
    Table :- 1 89 AREA & POPULATION AREA, POPULATION AND POPULATION DENSITY OF PAKISTAN BY PROVINCE/ REGION 1961, 1972, 1981 & 1998 (Area in Sq. Km) (Population in 000) PAKISTAN /PROVINCE/ AREA POPULATION POPULATION DENSITY/Sq: Km REGION 1961 1972 1981 1998 1961 1972 1981 1998 Pakistan 796095 42880 65309 84254 132351 54 82 106 166 Total % Age 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 Sindh 140914 8367 14156 19029 30440 59 101 135 216 % Age share to country 17.70 19.51 21.68 22.59 23.00 Punjab 205345 25464 37607 47292 73621 124 183 230 358 % Age share to country 25.79 59.38 57.59 56.13 55.63 Khyber Pakhtunkhwa 74521 5731 8389 11061 17744 77 113 148 238 % Age share to country 9.36 13.37 12.84 13.13 13.41 Balochistan 347190 1353 2429 4332 6565 4 7 12 19 % Age share to country 43.61 3.16 3.72 5.14 4.96 FATA 27220 1847 2491 2199 3176 68 92 81 117 % Age share to country 3.42 4.31 3.81 2.61 2.40 Islamabad 906 118 238 340 805 130 263 375 889 % Age share to country 0.11 0.28 0.36 0.4 0.61 Source: - Population Census Organization, Government, of Pakistan, Islamabad Table :- 2 90 AREA & POPULATION AREA AND POPULATION BY SEX, SEX RATIO, POPULATION DENSITY, URBAN PROPORTION HOUSEHOLD SIZE AND ANNUAL GROWTH RATE OF BALOCHISTAN 1998 CENSUS Population Pop. Avg. Growth DIVISION / Area Sex Urban Pop. Both density H.H rate DISTRICT (Sq.km.) Male Female ratio Prop.
    [Show full text]
  • Sibi District Education Plan (2016-17 to 2020-21)
    Sibi District Education Plan (2016-17 to 2020-21) Table of Contents LIST OF ACRONYMS 1 LIST OF FIGURES 3 LIST OF TABLES 4 1 INTRODUCTION 5 2 METHODOLOGY & PROCESS 7 2.1 METHODOLOGY 7 2.1.1 DESK RESEARCH 7 2.1.2 CONSULTATIONS 7 2.1.3 STAKEHOLDERS INVOLVEMENT 7 2.2 PROCESS FOR PLANS DEVELOPMENT: 8 2.2.1 SECTOR ANALYSIS: 8 2.2.2 IDENTIFICATION AND PRIORITIZATION OF STRATEGIES: 9 2.2.3 FINALIZATION OF DISTRICT PLANS: 9 3 SIBI DISTRICT PROFILE 10 3.1 POPULATION 11 3.2 ECONOMIC ENDOWMENTS 11 3.3 POVERTY & CHILD LABOR: 12 3.4 STATE OF EDUCATION 12 4 ACCESS & EQUITY 16 4.1 EQUITY AND INCLUSIVENESS 21 4.2 IMPORTANT FACTORS 22 4.2.1 SCHOOL AVAILABILITY AND UTILIZATION 22 4.2.2 MISSING FACILITIES AND SCHOOL ENVIRONMENT 24 4.2.3 POVERTY 24 4.2.4 PARENT’S ILLITERACY 24 4.2.5 ALTERNATE LEARNING PATH 25 4.3 OBJECTIVES AND STRATEGIES 26 5 DISASTER RISK REDUCTION 31 5.1 OBJECTIVES AND STRATEGIES 32 6 QUALITY AND RELEVANCE OF EDUCATION 33 6.1 SITUATION 33 6.2 DISTRICT LIMITATIONS AND STRENGTHS 34 6.3 OVERARCHING FACTORS FOR POOR EDUCATION 36 6.4 DISTRICT RELATED FACTORS OF POOR QUALITY 37 6.4.1 OWNERSHIP OF QUALITY IN EDUCATION 37 6.4.2 CAPACITY OF FIELD TEAMS 37 6.4.3 ACCOUNTABILITY MODEL OF HEAD TEACHERS 37 6.4.4 NO DATA COMPILATION AND FEEDBACK 37 6.4.5 CURRICULUM IMPLEMENTATION AND FEEDBACK 38 6.4.6 TEXTBOOKS DISTRIBUTION AND FEEDBACK 38 6.4.7 PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT 38 6.4.8 TEACHERS AVAILABILITY 39 6.4.9 ASSESSMENTS 39 6.4.10 EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION (ECE) 39 6.4.11 AVAILABILITY AND USE OF LIBRARIES & LABORATORIES 39 6.4.12 SCHOOL ENVIRONMENT 40
    [Show full text]
  • A Solar Developer's Guide to Pakistan
    A Solar Developer’s Guide to Pakistan IN PARTNERSHIP WITH: Acknowledgements This Guide was developed as part of the IFC Middle East and North Africa (MENA) Renewable Energy Development Support Advisory program, funded by AusAid, Japan, and The Netherlands for activities in Pakistan. The overall goal of this multi-year program is to enhance the scale up and development of renewable and clean energy in MENA by supporting developers and investors in MENA markets, increasing overall market awareness and understanding, and facilitating public-private dialogue. The Guide was prepared under the overall guidance of Bryanne Tait, IFC’s Regional Lead for Energy and Resource Efficiency Advisory, Middle East and North Africa. We acknowledge the significant contributions of Sohail Alam, IFC Energy Specialist and Alice Cowman, Renewable Energy Specialist, who has been commissioned by IFC to carry out the desk research, drafting and interviews. We would like to thank the Pakistan Alternative Energy Development Board, National Electric Power Regulatory Authority, National Transmission and Distribution Company, the Province of Punjab and the Province of Sindh, who contributed greatly to the research and study for this guide through interviews and provision of information and documents. IFC would also like to express its sincere appreciation to RIAA Barker Gillette, Ernst & Young, and Eversheds, who contributed to the drafting of the guide. Solar resource maps and GIS expertise were kindly provided by AWS Truepower and colleagues from the World Bank respectively, including support from the Energy Sector Management Assistance Program (ESMAP). Certain mapping data was obtained from OpenStreetMap, and copyright details for this can be found at http://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright.
    [Show full text]
  • 15 the Regions of Sind, Baluchistan, Multan
    ISBN 978-92-3-103467-1 THE REGIONS OF SIND . 15 THE REGIONS OF SIND, BALUCHISTAN, MULTAN AND KASHMIR: THE HISTORICAL, SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC SETTING* N. A. Baloch and A. Q. Rafiqi Contents THE RULERS OF SIND, BALUCHISTAN AND MULTAN (750–1500) ....... 298 The cAbbasid period and the Fatimid interlude (mid-eighth to the end of the tenth century) ...................................... 298 The Period of the Ghaznavid and Ghurid Sultanates (eleventh and twelfth centuries) . 301 The era of the local independent states ......................... 304 KASHMIR UNDER THE SULTANS OF THE SHAH¯ MIR¯ DYNASTY ....... 310 * See Map 4, 5 and 7, pp. 430–1, 432–3, 437. 297 ISBN 978-92-3-103467-1 The cAbbasid period Part One THE RULERS OF SIND, BALUCHISTAN AND MULTAN (750–1500) (N. A. Baloch) From 750 to 1500, three phases are discernible in the political history of these regions. During the first phase, from the mid-eighth until the end of the tenth century, Sind, Baluchis- tan and Multan – with the exception of the interlude of pro-Fatimid ascendency in Mul- tan during the last quarter of the tenth century – all remained politically linked with the cAbbasid caliphate of Baghdad. (Kashmir was ruled, from the eighth century onwards, by the local, independent, originally non-Muslim dynasties, which had increasing political contacts with the Muslim rulers of Sind and Khurasan.) During the second phase – the eleventh and twelfth centuries – all these regions came within the sphere of influence of the powers based in Ghazna and Ghur. During the third phase –from the thirteenth to the early sixteenth century – they partly became dominions of the Sultanate of Delhi, which was in itself an extension into the subcontinent of the Central Asian power base.
    [Show full text]
  • Essays on the History of Sindh.Pdf
    Essays On The History of Sindh Mubarak Ali Reproduced by Sani H. Panhwar (2019) CONTENTS Introduction .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 Historiography of Sindh .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 6 Nasir Al-Din Qubachah (1206-1228) .. .. .. .. .. .. 12 Lahribandar: A Historical Port of Sindh .. .. .. .. .. 22 The Portuguese in Sindh .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 29 Sayyid Ahmad Shahid In Sindh .. .. .. .. .. .. 35 Umarkot: A Historic City of Sindh .. .. .. .. .. .. 39 APPENDIX .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 49 Relations of Sindh with Central Asia .. .. .. .. .. .. 70 Reinterpretation of Arab Conquest of Sindh .. .. .. .. .. 79 Looters are 'great men' in History! .. .. .. .. .. .. 81 Index .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 85 INTRODUCTION The new history creates an image of the vanquished from its own angle and the defeated nation does not provide any opportunity to defend or to correct historical narrative that is not in its favour. As a result, the construction of the history made by the conquerors becomes valid without challenge. A change comes when nations fight wars of liberation and become independent after a long and arduous struggle. During this process, leaders of liberation movements are required to use history in order to fulfil their political ends. Therefore, attempts are made to glorify the past to counter the causes of their subjugation. A comprehensive plan is made to retrieve their lost past and reconstruct history to rediscover their traditions and values and strengthen their national identity. However, in some cases, subject nations are so much integrated to the culture of their conquerors that they lose their national identity and align themselves with foreign culture. They accept their version of history and recognize the aggressors as their heroes who had liberated them from their inefficient rulers and, after elimination of their out- dated traditions, introduced them to modern values and new ideas.
    [Show full text]
  • Frequency of Various Human Malaria Infections in Hottest Areas of Central Balochistan, Pakistan: Duki, Harnai, and Sibi
    Various Human Malaria Infections in Central Balochistan Pak Armed Forces Med J 2008; 58(3): 276-285 FREQUENCY OF VARIOUS HUMAN MALARIA INFECTIONS IN HOTTEST AREAS OF CENTRAL BALOCHISTAN, PAKISTAN: DUKI, HARNAI, AND SIBI Mohammad Iqbal Yasinzai, Juma Khan Kakarsulemankhel University of Balochistan, Quetta ABSTRACT Objective: This study was designed to assess the frequency of malaria infection in human population Duki, Harnai and Sibi the hottest areas of centre Balochistan, Pakistan. Study Design: A descriptive study. Place and duration of study: The study was conducted in Balochistan from July 2004 to June 2006. Patients and Methods: This study was conducted in Duki (8 localities), Harnai (7 localities) and Sibi (10 localities) and malarial parasites were identified in the blood slides of suspected patients from July, 2004 to June, 2006 and encompassed 6730 subjects. Results: Out of 6730 suspected cases of malaria, 2304 (34.2%) were found to be positive for malarial parasite in blood smear slides. Out of positive cases, 1316 (57.1%) were identified as Plasmodium falciparum infection, 988 (42.8%) cases with P. vivax. Seasonal variation was also noted in Duki area with highest (81.8%:36/44) infection of P. falciparum. in April and lowest (72.2%:26/36) infection in December. In Harnai area highest (84.2%:32/38) infection of P. falciparum in December and lowest (61.1%:11/18) infection in January. Similarly, in Sibi area highest (81.5%:31/38) infection of P. vivax in August and lowest (58.8%:30/51) infection in May. Infection with P. falciparum in male in Duki area was 62.5 % (10/16), 68.9% (60/87) in Harnai, 63.1% (24/38), infection with P.
    [Show full text]
  • Lithofacies, Depositional Environments, and Regional Stratigraphy of the Lower Eocene Ghazij Formation, Balochistan, Pakistan
    U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Lithofacies, Depositional Environments, and Regional Stratigraphy of the Lower Eocene Ghazij Formation, Balochistan, Pakistan U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 1599 Prepared in cooperation with the Geological Survey of Pakistan A Cover. Exposures of the lower Eocene Ghazij Formation along the northeast flank of the Sor Range, Balochistan, Pakistan. Photograph by Stephen B. Roberts. Lithofacies, Depositional Environments, and Regional Stratigraphy of the Lower Eocene Ghazij Formation, Balochistan, Pakistan By Edward A. Johnson, Peter D. Warwick, Stephen B. Roberts, and Intizar H. Khan U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROFESSIONAL PAPER 1599 Prepared in cooperation with the Geological Survey of Pakistan UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1999 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BRUCE BABBITT, Secretary U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Charles G. Groat, Director For sale by U.S. Geological Survey, Information Services Box 25286, Federal Center Denver, CO 80225 Any use of trade, product, or firm names in this publication is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Lithofacies, depositional environments, and regional stratigraphy of the lower Eocene Ghazij Formation, Balochistan, Pakistan / by Edward A. Johnson . .[et al.]. p. cm.—(U.S. Geological Survey professional paper ; 1599) "Prepared in cooperation with the Geological Survey of Pakistan." Includes bibliographical references. 1. Geology, Stratigraphic—Eocene. 2. Geology—Pakistan— Balochistan. 3. Coal—Geology—Pakistan—Balochistan. 4. Ghazij Formation (Pakistan). I. Johnson, Edward A. (Edward Allison), 1940- . II. Series. QE692.2.L58 1999 553.2'4'0954915—dc21 98-3305 ISBN=0-607-89365-6 CIP CONTENTS Abstract..........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis of Drinking Water Quality for Presence of Heavy Metals and Its Impacts on Health of Local Population in Sibi District
    European Journal of Sustainable Development (2017), 6, 4, 32-40 ISSN: 2239-5938 Doi: 10.14207/ejsd.2017.v6n4p32 Analysis of Drinking Water Quality for Presence of Heavy Metals and Its Impacts on Health of Local Population in Sibi District By Uzma I.1, Tasawar A. Chandio2 Abstract This study aimed at finding out the presence of heavy metals in the drinking water sources of Sibi District, Pakistan. These metals are causing various diseases in the local population such as browning of the teeth, bone deformations, and malfunctioning of different organs of the human body. The researchers collected water samples from 8 sampling sites of Sibi district and the same were analyzed for fluoride, lead, arsenic and manganese. Modern instruments available in the advanced GSP laboratory were used for examining these samples. The results showed that the values of pH and TDS in water samples ranged from 7.2 to 8.31 and 650 to 9,800, fluoride was present from 2.0 to 12.5 mg/l, arsenic values were observed in the range of 0.0008 to 4.56 mg/l and lead was present from 0.0001 to 0.02 mg/l and manganese was present from 0.002 to 0.353 mg/l. These results show that the values of heavy metals are mostly higher than the values set by World Health Organization (WHO) except values of Manganese and Lead which were mostly within permissible limits. The reason for the presence of these heavy metals was observed to be the combination of rock alterations and exploitation of surface and underground minerals in the selected areas of Sibi district.
    [Show full text]
  • Download File
    Evaluation of CDWA Balochistan Component P&DD/UNICEF Joint Evaluation 1 Evaluation of CDWA Balochistan Component P&DD/UNICEF Joint Evaluation Photo Credits: Survey team Disclaimer: The views and opinion expressed in this report are those of the consultants and do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of UNICEF and/or other organizations involved in the programme. 2 Evaluation of CDWA Balochistan Component P&DD/UNICEF Joint Evaluation TABLE OF CONTENTS Title Page no. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 7 CHAPTER 1: CONTEXT AND BACKGROUND OF THE EVALUATION 15 1.1 Background to Clean Drinking Water in Balochistan 15 1.2 Object of the Evaluation: Clean Drinking Water for All Project 18 CHAPTER 2: EVALUATION PURPOSE, OBJECTIVES AND METHODOLOGY 23 2.1 Purpose and Objectives 23 2.2 Theory of Change 23 2.3 Evaluation Scope 25 2.4 Users of the Evaluation and Associated Dissemination 26 2.5 Evaluation Criteria 27 2.6 Evaluation Framework and Key Questions 27 2.7 Methodology overview 28 2.8 Challenges and Risks 35 CHAPTER 3: FINDINGS 38 3.1 Overview of Findings against the Hypothesis and Key Evaluation 38 Questions 3.2 Relevance 41 3.3 Effectiveness 45 3.4 Efficiency 51 3.5 Outcomes 56 3.6 Sustainability 57 3.7 HRBA, Equity and Gender 58 CHAPTER 4: CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 60 4.1 Conclusion 60 4.2 Lessons learnt 61 4.3 Recommendations 61 ANNEXURES Appendix 1:ToR Evaluation of the Clean Drinking for All (CDWA) Project in 65 Balochistan Appendix 2:Evaluation ToR Annex-1: List of 409 CDWA Water Filtration 77 Plants Appendix 3: Evaluation
    [Show full text]
  • Village List of Baluchistan , Pakistan
    M. INT. 11-12. !511. CENSUS OF PAKISTAN, 1951 VILLAGE LIST. BALUCHISTAN DISTRICTS & STATES. 315.491 1952 195~ Sal Vii L Price 3181- ROVINClAL SUPERINTENDENT OF CE~SUS lN BAl,UCHISTAN, QUETTA. VILLAGE LIST OF BALl'CHISTAN. FOHEWOI:ll. This Village List is prepared from the data collected at the First Census of Pakistan during February 1951. It glV3S population of Towns and Villages, and preserves information which does not appear in full detail in the Census Tables. Part T of this vo"lume (pages 1-92) contains infnrmation pertaining to the Baluchistan Districts. P'ut II (pages 93-203) relates to the States Union. The source of area figures for Distrids and Tehsils, and States and Sub-Divisions, is Survey of Pakistan. Figures of area for smaller units are Hot available Figures of population shmvn again.:;t each Village and Town have been rounded to the nearest 10 Actu::tl numbers have been shown in the column i. Houses ". Similarly S11mmary Tables appearing in the begining of the village li~t for each District and State show actual Census figures. The local details are based on information furnished by Distri!. and State authorities. The following symbols have been u~ed :- Seh means Primary School. M. Sch. " ~ljddlc School. H. Seh. " High School. G. Sch. " Girls Sell 001 P. O. " Post Office. T. O. "Telegraph Office. P. T. O. ., Post and Telegraph Office. P. S. Police Station. " L P. Levy Post. " Ry. ~, Railway Station. Hasp. ,, Hospital. D. B. Dak Bungalow. " R.H. Rest House. " PART I. BALUCHISTAN DISTRICTS. CONTENTS Page Chagai 1 Loralai 9 Quetta-Pishin ..
    [Show full text]