DOCSLIB.ORG

Rapid Assessment Report of Flood-Affected Communities in Rajanpur District, Punjab Province, Pakistan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Rapid Assessment Report of Flood-Affected Communities in Rajanpur District, Punjab Province, Pakistan Rapid Assessment Report of Flood-Affected Communities in Rajanpur District, Punjab Province, Pakistan Families displaced by the flooding in Punjab province Photo by Jason Tanner Monitoring, Evaluation and Accountability Unit August 24, 2010 Acknowledgements We would like to extent our deepest gratitude to Acting Program Manager Rajanpur Mr.Abdul Dayyan and his team, in particular Mr.Arif Khan. Their efforts made possible smooth execution of logistics and operational activities required in this assessment. We acknowledge support and guidance provided by our Team Leader Allison Zelkowitz which eased us in addressing all the challenges during the course of study. We are thankful to our data enumerators who showed great commitment to their work and reached target locations even travelling by foot. Finally we would like to acknowledge the flood affected communities who gave us their valuable time and provided vital information for this study. Report by: Sajjad Akram Monitoring, Evaluation & Accountability Manager Muhammad Hassan Monitoring, Evaluation & Accountability Manager Save the Children, Malakand Response Program, Pakistan © Save the Children Federation Inc. 2010 2 List of Abbreviations and Acronyms BHU Basic Health Unit CD Civil Dispensary CH Civil Hospital DHQ District Headquarter Hospital HHs Households Km Kilometers MNCH Maternal, Neonatal, and Child Health NFIs Non Food Items SPSS Statistical Package for Social Sciences THQ Tehsil Headquarter Hospital UCs Union Councils 3 Table of Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................................ 6 Background Information ....................................................................................................... 8 Objective of the Study ........................................................................................................... 8 Methodology ........................................................................................................................... 8 Study Results ........................................................................................................................... 9 Basic Information ............................................................................................................... 9 Damages to Housing ........................................................................................................ 10 Availability of Non-Food Items ...................................................................................... 10 Main Sources of Drinking Water .................................................................................... 11 Availability of Latrine Facilities ....................................................................................... 11 Main Sources of Income before Disaster ...................................................................... 11 Access to Health Services ................................................................................................ 12 Food Security ..................................................................................................................... 13 Vulnerable Population ...................................................................................................... 14 Education ........................................................................................................................... 14 Recommendations ................................................................................................................ 15 4 List of Figures and Tables List of Figures Figure 1Extent of Damages to Housing Infrastructures ............................................................................. 10 Figure 2 Main Sources of Drinking Water ................................................................................................. 11 Figure 3 Main Sources of Income before Floods ....................................................................................... 12 Figure 4 Food Stock Available for No. of Days in Communities where Food is Available ....................... 14 List of Tables Table 1 Names of UCs and Number of Communities Surveyed per UC ....................................................... 9 Table 2 Availability of Non-Food Items with HHs...................................................................................... 10 Table 3 Affect of Flood on Main Sources of Income ................................................................................... 12 Table 4 Types of Health Facilities Accessed by Communities .................................................................... 13 Table 5 Prevalent Diseases among Flood Affected Population .................................................................. 13 5 Executive Summary Flash floods caused by hill torrents in Rajanpur District in last week of July, 2010 devastated at least 131 villages leaving around 15,055 people homeless and 162,000 acres of cotton fields ruined. This rapid assessment study illustrates the situation of 19 flood-affected UCs in Rajanpur District – within these 19 UCs; the survey team visited 99 communities in two days time. The average household size in the 19 affected UCs was found to be 7.6 persons. Food Security Worryingly, despite the fact that flood water destroyed food stocks in affected areas 63.3 percent community members stated that they have not received any food aid. 37.1 percent of communities reported that, overall, most families in their communities have no food stock available at home; where limited food stock is available, the main food items include rice and wheat. In communities which reported some food at home, 26.6 percent mentioned that most people have food stock for only 1-3 days. In 25 percent of communities, available food stock is for 4-7 days, whereas 48.4 percent of communities mentioned that available stock is for 8-14 days. Sources of Drinking Water In 58.2 percent of surveyed communities, the main source of drinking water is hand pumps, while 16.3 percent are buying water from the market for their needs. Water in 49 percent of communities was reported as insufficient. Availability of Non-Food Items Community members in 33.3 percent of communities don’t have any water containers which can hold 10-20 liters of water, whereas community members in 36.4 percent of communities don’t have cooking utensils. Only 4.1 percent of communities have received or been assessed for NFIs. Access to Health Services A number of health facilities in Rajanpur District are still under water and few others are inaccessible due to damaged roads. Furthermore, as many are cut off from main towns, 66.3 percent of communities are unable to access health services when needed, while the other 33.7 percent of communities can access health facilities but with some difficulties. Moreover, 74.5 percent of communities reported that injured and sick community members are not receiving any medical treatment. Pregnant women in particular are facing problems in accessing health services. The most prevalent ailments are diarrhea, respiratory infections, skin diseases and eye infections. Damage to Housing Communities reported that, overall, 95.6 percent of housing structures have been damaged; among these, 84.8 percent are fully damaged (meaning the roof has collapsed or 4-8 feet submerged); while 10.7 percent are partially damaged (meaning a portion of the house is inhabitable, though not necessarily secure). In only 4.4 percent of cases, community members shared that housing structures are intact. 6 Availability of Latrines Only 16.3 percent of HHs is currently utilizing a functional latrine, whereas 83.7 percent of HHs lacks functional latrines. For those who are utilizing latrine facilities, 8.2 percent are using flush system latrines and another 8.2 percentage are using pit latrines. Equal access to latrine facilities for male and female members is available to only 17.5 percent of HHs; this implies that, even within families who have access to a functional latrine, men are likely practicing open defecation (due to cultural norms). Main Sources of Income Agriculture was reported as the main source of income in 51.5 percent of communities; standing crops of cotton and sugarcane were badly damaged in many of these villages. Casual labor was shared as the main source of income by 47.5 percent of communities, but these casual laborers are out of work, because of submerged agriculture lands, as their main occupation was agriculture related labor work. Protection Issues Of the 99 surveyed communities, there were 265 reported cases of separated children, 3 cases of missing children, and 7 children have lost one or both of their parents. Safe play areas are available to children in only 2 percent of communities. Women are facing particular issues after the floods, 66.3 percent communities stated that their women are facing issues mostly related to their privacy and maintaining hygiene. Education Community members in surveyed communities reported damages to 100 percent of school buildings; 26.2 percent are partially damaged, and another 26.2 percent are badly damaged, while 47.6 percent are completely destroyed or submerged to the extent that building cannot be used. It is quite alarming that school infrastructures in district has been depleted even before floods so this situation will further deteriorate the education system and reduce children’s access to education. 7 Background Information Rajanpur District is located in the
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Initial Rapid Assessment Report for Flood in Tehsil Rojhan and Tehsil Jampur, District Rajanpur August 15 , 2013
    Initial Rapid Assessment Report For Flood in Tehsil Rojhan and Tehsil Jampur, District Rajanpur August 15th, 2013 Date of Survey: Thursday 15th August 2013. Time: 10:00 hrs. – 18:00 hrs. Area assessed: Tehsil Jampur, Tehsil Rojhan – District Rajanpur. PartnerAid Rapid Assessment Team: Ishtiaq Ahmad – Program Manager. Ashar Munir - Field Finance Officer. Rajan Pur is a District of Punjab. It is located in southern Punjab. It consists of three tehsils namely Rojhan Mazari, Jam pur and Rajan Pur. In August due to the heavy rains flash floods started. Rajan Pur district is badly affected by these flash floods. In Rajan Pur flood water came from Kah Sultan and Shacher torrent (rivulet). This flood water hit the different union councils of Rajan Pur. Hundreds of houses damaged fully and partially and inhabitants sitting under open sky. The displaced people have sought shelter in streets and other public buildings in and around their chaks (villages). Thus, there is an urgent need for non food items (NFIs) including mattresses, mosquito nets, Kitchen utensils, fuel for daily cooking and hygiene kits. Yearly food stock is almost completely washed away, while livestock has suffered considerable loss. Thus affected people facing critical condition and will suffer economically for at least one whole year as their current crop is damaged at large scale. According to affectees this flood is larger than the one, some 40 years ago. 1. District Flood Emergency Department Office of the Superintendent to DCO under supervision of Flood Emergency Officer 0604-689054. 2. Tehsil Control Rooms Tehsil Jampur Office of the Tehsil Municipal Administration 0604-568997.
    [Show full text]
  • World Bank Document
    ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT (EA) AND THE ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK Public Disclosure Authorized PUNJAB EDUCATION SECTOR REFORMS PROGRAM-II (PESRP-II) Public Disclosure Authorized PROGRAM DIRECTOR PUNJAB EDUCATION SECTOR REFORMS PROGRAM (PESRP) SCHOOL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT GOVERNMENT OF THE PUNJAB Tel: +92 42 923 2289~95 Fax: +92 42 923 2290 url: http://pesrp.punjab.gov.pk email: [email protected] Public Disclosure Authorized Revised and Updated for PERSP-II February 2012 Public Disclosure Authorized DISCLAIMER This environmental and social assessment report of the activities of the Punjab Education Sector Reforms Program of the Government of the Punjab, which were considered to impact the environment, has been prepared in compliance to the Environmental laws of Pakistan and in conformity to the Operational Policy Guidelines of the World Bank. The report is Program specific and of limited liability and applicability only to the extent of the physical activities under the PESRP. All rights are reserved with the study proponent (the Program Director, PMIU, PESRP) and the environmental consultant (Environs, Lahore). No part of this report can be reproduced, copied, published, transcribed in any manner, or cited in a context different from the purpose for which it has been prepared, except with prior permission of the Program Director, PESRP. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This document presents the environmental and social assessment report of the various activities under the Second Punjab Education Sector Reforms Program (PESRP-II) – an initiative of Government of the Punjab for continuing holistic reforms in the education sector aimed at improving the overall condition of education and the sector’s service delivery.
    [Show full text]
  • RAJANPUR.Pdf
    ANNUAL POLICING PLAN FOR THE YEAR 2018-19 DISTRICT RAJANPUR District Police Officer, Rajanpur. 1 INTRODUCTION BY HEAD OF DISTRICT POLICE Planning is looking into the future with eyes of the present. Ideal planning is the foundation stone for achieving success in any field. In As per requirements of sections 32, 10(4) 80 (f) and e 92 (f) of Police Order 2002, this Annual Plan is an important step towards describing our intentions for the future. As, the geographic layout of this district is peculiar; Rajanpur police is charged with arduous responsibility of tackling dynamic & multifarious issues. Nevertheless, the crime pattern in Rajanpur is quite varied. It includes important factors, as infiltration of Bugti criminals from Western side and activities of notorious gangs residing in bed of the River Indus on the Eastern Side has been remained challenge for the local police. The protection of Indus Highway which is main artery in the context of safe traveling of the commuters requires arduous days and sleepless nights. Besides this, provision of security to the foreigners visiting this district for various purposes i.e construction work on Mega Projects like Katchi Canal; constitute extremely important responsibility of Rajanpur Police. Before going ahead, it would be expedient to highlight the historical background of Rajanpur. Study of history reveals that the fort of Harrand was constructed by Hindu “Raja Harnacus” and his son “Lok Bhagat” on the style of Mohenjo-Daro that is the reason, structure of Harrand Fort seems contemporaneous civilization of Mohenjo- Daro. Study of history also reveals that Muslim rulers from Muhammad Bin Qasim to Ahmed Shah Abdali had maintained their sovereignty at this area.
    [Show full text]
  • Punjab Health Statistics 2019-2020.Pdf
    Calendar Year 2020 Punjab Health Statistics HOSPITALS, DISPENSARIES, RURAL HEALTH CENTERS, SUB-HEALTH CENTERS, BASIC HEALTH UNITS T.B CLINICS AND MATERNAL & CHILD HEALTH CENTERS AS ON 01.01.2020 BUREAU OF STATISTICS PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT BOARD GOVERNMENT OF THE PUNJAB, LAHORE www.bos.gop.pk Content P a g e Sr. No. T i t l e No. 1 Preface I 2 List of Acronym II 3 Introduction III 4 Data Collection System IV 5 Definitions V 6 List of Tables VI 7 List of Figures VII Preface It is a matter of pleasure, that Bureau of Statistics, Planning & Development Board, Government of the Punjab has took initiate to publish "Punjab Health Statistics 2020". This is the first edition and a valuable increase in the list of Bureau's publication. This report would be helpful to the decision makers at District/Tehsil as well as provincial level of the concern sector. The publication has been formulated on the basis of information received from Director General Health Services, Chief Executive Officers (CEO’s), Inspector General (I.G) Prison, Auqaf Department, Punjab Employees Social Security, Pakistan Railways, Director General Medical Services WAPDA, Pakistan Nursing Council and Pakistan Medical and Dental Council. To meet the data requirements for health planning, evaluation and research this publication contain detailed information on Health Statistics at the Tehsil/District/Division level regarding: I. Number of Health Institutions and their beds’ strength II. In-door & Out-door patients treated in the Health Institutions III. Registered Medical & Para-Medical Personnel It is hoped that this publication would prove a useful reference for Government departments, private institutions, academia and researchers.
    [Show full text]
  • To View NSP QAT Schedule
    EMIS CODE New QAT Program Sr. No Shift Time SCHOOL NAME Address TEHSIL DISTRICT REGION QAT Day /SCHOOL CODE Date Name 12.30 pm NEW AGE PUBLIC UC Name Dhurnal, UC # 39, Moza FATEH 1 B ATK-FJG-NSP-VIII-3061 ATTOCK North 14 18.12.18 NSP to 2.30 pm SCHOOL Dhurnal, Chak / Basti Dhurnal Ada, JANG Tehsil Fateh Jung District Attock 12.30 pm Village Bai, PO Munnoo Nagar, Tehsil HASSANAB 2 B ATK-HDL-NSP-IV-210 Sun Rise High School ATTOCK North 11 14.12.18 NSP to 2.30 pm Hassan Abdal, District Attock DAL 12.30 pm Science Secondary Thatti Sado Shah, Po Akhlas, Tehsil PINDI 3 B ATK-PGB-NSP-IV-214 ATTOCK North 16 20.12.18 NSP to 2.30 pm School Pindi Gheb, District Attock GHEB 12.30 pm Al Aziz Educational Village Gangawali, Teshil Pindi Gheb, PINDI 4 B ATK-PGB-NSP-IV-216 ATTOCK North 17 09.01.19 NSP to 2.30 pm School System District Attock GHEB Basti Haider town(Pindi Gheb), Mouza 12.30 pm PINDI 5 B ATK-PGB-NSP-VII-2477 Hamza Public School Pindi Gheb, UC Name Chakki, UC # 53, ATTOCK North 17 09.01.19 NSP to 2.30 pm GHEB Tehsil Pindi Gheb, District Attock. Mohallah Jibby. Village Qiblabandi, PO 12.30 pm Tameer-e-Seerat Public 6 B ATK-HZO-NSP-IV-211 Kotkay, Via BaraZai, Tehsil Hazro, HAZRO ATTOCK North 12 15.12.18 NSP to 2.30 pm School District Attock 9.00 am to Stars Public Elementary 7 A ATK-ATK-NSP-IV-207 Dhoke Jawanda, Tehsil & District Attock ATTOCK ATTOCK North 12 15.12.18 NSP 11.00 School 12.30 pm Muslim Scholar Public Dhoke Qureshian, P/O Rangwad, tehsil 8 B ATK-JND-NSP-VI-656 JAND ATTOCK North 15 19.12.18 NSP to 2.30 pm School Jand 12.30 pm Farooqabad
    [Show full text]
  • ASA 33/006/2002 Pakistan: Insufficient Protection of Women
    PAKISTAN INSUFFICIENT PROTECTION OF WOMEN “The government of Pakistan vigorously condemns the practice of so-called honour killings. Such acts do not find a place in our religion or law. Killing in the name of honour is murder and will be treated as such”, General Musharraf, April 2000 1. INTRODUCTION For years, women in Pakistan have been severely disadvantaged and discriminated against. They have been denied the enjoyment of a whole range of rights - economic, social, civil and political rights and often deprivation in one of these areas has entailed discrimination in another. Women who have been denied social rights including the right to education are also often denied the right to decide in matters relating to their marriage and divorce, are more easily abused in the family and community and are more likely to be deprived of the right to legal redress. Often abuses are compounded; poor girls and women are trafficked and subject to forced marriage, forced prostitution or exploitative work situations such as bonded labour. In all of these situations they are likely to be mentally, physically and sexually abused, again without having the wherewithal to obtain justice.1 Since publishing its 1999 report, Pakistan: Violence against women in the name of honour2, Amnesty International has found that while few positive changes have taken place in the area of women’s rights, the state in Pakistan still by and large fails to provide adequate protection for women against abuses in the custody of the state and in the family and the community. In fact, the number of victims of violence appears to rise.
    [Show full text]
  • Initial Environmental Examination
    Initial Environmental Examination Main Report (Parts 1 to 10) Project Number: 48404-004 July 2020 PAK: Central Asia Regional Economic Cooperation Corridor Development Investment Program (Tranche 2) Shikarpur–Rajanpur Section of N55 Prepared by the National Highway Authority Pakistan for the Asian Development Bank. CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (as of 2 June 2020) Currency unit – Pakistan Rupee/s (PRe/PRs) PRe1.00 = $0.0061 $1.00 = PRs164.25 UNIT CONVERSIONS 1 gallon – 3.785 liter 1 gallon/day – 0.00455 m3/day 1 m3/day – 0.041 m3/hour 1 cusec – 28.31 liters 1 kilometer – 1,000 meters 1 foot – 12 inches 1 acre – 4,046.8 meter2 ABBREVIATIONS AAD – average annual daily AADT – average annual daily traffic AASHTO – American Association of State Highway and Transportation AASHTO ASM – American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials ABC – aggregate base course ACBC – asphaltic concrete base course ACW – additional carriageway ACWC – asphaltic concrete wearing course ADB – Asian Development Bank AKM – avenue kilometer APHA – American Public Health Association AP – affected person ASR – air sensitive receiver ASTM – American Society of Testing Materials BDL – below detection limit BHU – basic health unit BOD – bio-chemical oxygen demand BP – Bank Policy OC – degree Centigrade/Celsius CAREC – Central Asia Regional Economic Corridor CC – construction contractor CO – carbon monoxide COD – chemical oxygen demand CSR – composite schedule rates dB (A) – decibel DCR – district census report DC – design consultant DD – deputy director DMC – developing
    [Show full text]
  • S.R.O. No.---/2011.In Exercise Of
    PART II] THE GAZETTE OF PAKISTAN, EXTRA., JANUARY 9, 2021 39 S.R.O. No.-----------/2011.In exercise of powers conferred under sub-section (3) of Section 4 of the PEMRA Ordinance 2002 (Xlll of 2002), the Pakistan Electronic Media Regulatory Authority is pleased to make and promulgate the following service regulations for appointment, promotion, termination and other terms and conditions of employment of its staff, experts, consultants, advisors etc. ISLAMABAD SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 2021 PART II Statutory Notifications (S. R. O.) GOVERNMENT OF PAKISTAN MINISTRY OF NATIONAL FOOD SECURITY AND RESEARCH NOTIFICATION Islamabad, the 6th January, 2021 S. R. O. (17) (I)/2021.—In exercise of the powers conferred by section 15 of the Agricultural Pesticides Ordinance, 1971 (II of 1971), and in supersession of its Notifications No. S.R.O. 947(I)/2002, dated the 23rd December, 2002, S.R.O. 1251 (I)2005, dated the 15th December, 2005, S.R.O. 697(I)/2005, dated the 28th June, 2006, S.R.O. 604(I)/2007, dated the 12th June, 2007, S.R.O. 84(I)/2008, dated the 21st January, 2008, S.R.O. 02(I)/2009, dated the 1st January, 2009, S.R.O. 125(I)/2010, dated the 1st March, 2010 and S.R.O. 1096(I), dated the 2nd November, 2010. The Federal Government is pleased to appoint the following officers specified in column (2) of the Table below of Agriculture Department, Government of the Punjab, to be inspectors within the local limits specified against each in column (3) of the said Table, namely:— (39) Price: Rs.
    [Show full text]
  • Pakistan July 2009
    COUNTRY OF ORIGIN INFORMATION REPORT PAKISTAN 28 JULY 2009 UK Border Agency COUNTRY OF ORIGIN INFORMATION SERVICE 28 JULY 2009 PAKISTAN Contents Preface Latest News EVENTS IN PAKISTAN FROM 7 JULY 2009 TO 28 JULY 2009 REPORTS ON PAKISTAN PUBLISHED OR ACCESSED BETWEEN 7 JULY 2009 AND 28 JULY 2009 Paragraphs Background Information 1. GEOGRAPHY........................................................................................ 1.01 Map of Pakistan ............................................................................ 1.08 2. ECONOMY............................................................................................ 2.01 3. HISTORY.............................................................................................. 3.01 Political events in 2008 ................................................................ 3.09 4. RECENT DEVELOPMENTS ..................................................................... 4.01 Political events in 2009 ................................................................ 4.01 5. CONSTITUTION..................................................................................... 5.01 6. POLITICAL SYSTEM .............................................................................. 6.01 Federal Legislature ...................................................................... 6.01 Provincial Governments .............................................................. 6.04 Pakistan-administered Kashmir (Azad Kashmir) ...................... 6.06 Line of Control ..........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Child Labor in Cotton Seed Farming, Punjab, Pakistan.Cdr
    Child Labor in Cotton Seed Farming A Rapid Assessment in District Bahawalpur, Bahawalnagar, Rahim Yar Khan and Rajanpur Punjab, Pakistan National Rural Support Programme Islamabad, Pakistan Child Labor in Cotton Seed Farming A Rapid Assessment in District Bahawalpur, Bahawalnagar, Rahim Yar Khan and Rajanpur Table of Content Executive Summery 3 Background 10 Cotton Area, Production and Yield Targets for 2010-2011 12 Major Types of Cotton 13 Major Areas of Cotton Cultivation in Punjab 13 Introduction 14 Bahawalpur 14 Bahawalnagar 15 Rahim Yar Khan 16 Rajanpur 16 Research Methodology 18 Limitations 18 Research Objectives 18 Research Methods 19 Observations 19 Interview With Key informants 19 Focus Group Discussions 20 Child Labor Defined, and Child Rights 20 Cotton Farming in Brief in all four Districts 20 Challenges 21 Major stakeholders in Cotton Farming 22 Where the Availability of Workforce from? 23 Prevalent Modes of Cultivation 23 Stages in the Cotton Farming and involvement of work force 24 Land preparation 24 Seed Sowing 25 Watering, Spraying, weeding and fertilizing 25 Picking 26 Storage and Transportation 26 Cutting 27 How and why children and Females are involved in the cotton Farming and other forms of labor and their exploitation 28 Child rights and its violation 31 Recommendations 32 Annexure (A) 33 National Rural Support Programme - Social & Human Protection Programme 1 Child Labor in Cotton Seed Farming A Rapid Assessment in District Bahawalpur, Bahawalnagar, Rahim Yar Khan and Rajanpur Acronyms BT Bacillus Thuringiensis
    [Show full text]
  • Population and Household Detail from Block to District Level
    POPULATION AND HOUSEHOLD DETAIL FROM BLOCK TO DISTRICT LEVEL PUNJAB (RAJANPUR DISTRICT) ADMIN UNIT POPULATION NO OF HH RAJANPUR DISTRICT 1,995,958 262,490 DE-EXCLUDED AREA RAJANPUR 34,230 5,191 CHACHA QH 17,250 2561 CHACHA PC 5,978 917 BUDHA THAL 2,632 440 230020103 2,632 440 CHACHA 237 38 230020101 237 38 CHITTARY 3,109 439 230020102 3,109 439 KHANAR KHAND PC 2,310 248 KHANAR KUND 1,580 161 230020501 1,580 161 SAKHI PUR BUX 730 87 230020502 730 87 LOKI PC 2,750 533 GORAN THAL 1,230 249 230020202 1,230 249 LOKI 1,520 284 230020201 1,520 284 MAT KHUND PC 2,205 364 BANDLI BAIT 839 115 230020403 839 115 BUKHTIAR KUND 415 74 230020402 415 74 MAT KHUND 951 175 230020401 951 175 MURANJ PC 4,007 499 DARAZ THAL 513 73 230020302 513 73 KHALARY THAL 1,468 216 230020304 1,468 216 MURANJ 38 6 230020301 38 6 THAL(BULOTHAL) 1,988 204 230020303 1,988 204 OZMAN QH 7,111 1022 CHATRO PC 518 48 CHANGOL 89 11 230030302 89 11 Page 1 of 52 POPULATION AND HOUSEHOLD DETAIL FROM BLOCK TO DISTRICT LEVEL PUNJAB (RAJANPUR DISTRICT) ADMIN UNIT POPULATION NO OF HH CHATRO 169 12 230030301 169 12 DARAIB SHADMAN 237 23 230030303 237 23 NATHAL 23 2 230030304 23 2 CHOK PC 347 66 CHOK 91 19 230030601 91 19 MUGHAL 256 47 230030602 256 47 DILBAR PC 634 103 DILBAR 463 79 230030201 463 79 THOYATI 171 24 230030202 171 24 OZMAN PC 2,858 422 OZMAN 2,858 422 230030101 1,659 240 230030102 1,199 182 SHEIKH WALA PC 1,642 277 BARA GHARBI 1,228 209 230030504 1,228 209 BRARA SHARQI 170 31 230030503 170 31 RETY 40 6 230030502 40 6 SHEIKHWALA 204 31 230030501 204 31 TAMMAN DARISHAK PC
    [Show full text]
  • Pakistan Floods Situation Report#F-1-2008 (Aug 3 - 5, 2008)
    Pakistan Floods Situation Report#F-1-2008 (Aug 3 - 5, 2008) Tuesday, 05 August 2008 NWFP: • On August 4, 2008, the torrential rain water flooded a local stream (Thara Khur) which flows from Landi Kotal to Charsada causing great havoc in Peshawar district. The affected area includes Shalman, Bara and Tatara, Ali Masjid, Takhtabaig, Lal China and Sur Kamar of Khyber Agency. About 50 villages in the upper part of Peshawar district were inundated which include Pir Bala, Potohar bala, Mathara, Ashab baba, Sheikhano kalay, Dag, Khushal Bagh, Warsak Road, Hassan Garhi, Babo Garhi, Alizai, Qanriza, Baram Khel, Garhi Muqam Shah, Harayana, Khaderkhel, Bakhsho Pul, and Nasapa Bala etc. • 15 Union Councils and 700,000 population of district Peshawar are badly affected. • Although, unofficial media claims at least 55 deaths in NWFP but as per WHO/district administration Joint Assessment, no proper data of the deaths and casualties is available at present. Many people have been reported missing. • As per official figures released today by the Relief Commissionerate NWFP, 12 people have died, 362 buildings/houses damaged and 1242 houses washed away. • The Pakistan Army evacuated the stranded people to safer places through Boats and Helicopters. • Flood water destroyed the communication and power supply systems in the affected areas. Water supply is also severely damaged. • The EDO-H Peshawar Dr. Mohd Ali informed today that 6 medical camps supported by 20 medical officers and paramedical staff are operational in affected areas of Peshawar. 6 ambulances are also deputed for referral services. • A flood monitoring cell was setup by military authorities at Corps Headquarters Peshawar, where the latest flood situation was monitored and coordinated with the civil administration.
    [Show full text]