Seychelles: Proposal for a Grant of Us$ 1.0 Million for Emergency Assistance to Address the Damages and Losses Caused by the January 2013 Cyclone Felleng*

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Seychelles: Proposal for a Grant of Us$ 1.0 Million for Emergency Assistance to Address the Damages and Losses Caused by the January 2013 Cyclone Felleng* AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT BANK ADB/BD/WP/2013/70/Approved 24 June 2013 Prepared by: EARC/GECL English version only BOARD APPROVAL FOR INFORMATION Lapse-of-time Procedure MEMORANDUM TO : THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS FROM : Cecilia AKINTOMIDE Secretary General SUBJECT: SEYCHELLES: PROPOSAL FOR A GRANT OF US$ 1.0 MILLION FOR EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE TO ADDRESS THE DAMAGES AND LOSSES CAUSED BY THE JANUARY 2013 CYCLONE FELLENG* The Grant Proposal together with the draft Resolution relating to the above-subject, were submitted for your consideration on a Lapse-of-time basis. Since no objection was received by 6:00 pm, on June 24, 2013, the proposal is considered as approved and the Resolution adopted. Attach. Cc: The President *Questions relating to this document may be addressed to: Mr. G. NEGATU Director EARC Extension 8232 Mr. K. GADIO General Counsel GECL Extension 2032 Mr. F. BAUDIN OIC GECL.1 Extension 3016 Mr. S. MULLER Lead Regional Economist EARC Extension 8282 SCCD:F.S. Table of Contents PROJECT SIMPLIFIED LOGICAL FRAMEWORK ............................................................. i 1. BACKGROUND AND JUSTIFICATION FOR EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE.............. 1 1.1 Background ..................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Justification for Emergency Assistance ........................................................................... 1 2. OVERVIEW OF THE APPEAL FOR EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE ............................ 1 3. THE PROPOSED EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE OPERATION ...................................... 2 3.1 Objective .......................................................................................................................... 2 3.2 Description of the Emergency Assistance ....................................................................... 2 3.3 Estimated Costs and Source of Finance .......................................................................... 3 4. ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT ........................................................................... 3 4.1 Implementation Arrangements and Schedule .................................................................. 3 4.2 Procurement and Disbursement Arrangements ............................................................... 4 4.3 Reporting, Supervision and Auditing .............................................................................. 4 4.4 Compliance with Bank policies ....................................................................................... 5 5. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS ................................................................. 5 5.1 Conclusions ..................................................................................................................... 5 5.2 Recommendations ........................................................................................................... 5 List of Annexes Annex 1 List of Goods and Works Annex 2 Request from the Government of the Seychelles for Emergency Assistance Annex 3 Draft of resolution Acronyms ADB : African Development Bank AG : Auditor General GOS : Government of Seychelles LOA : Letter of Agreement MOFTI : Ministry of Finance, Trade and Industry NGO : Non-Governmental Organisation PCR : Project Completion Report SRF : Special Relief Fund USD : United States Dollar U/V : Ultra Violet This report has been prepared by EARC in February 2013 under the supervision of Mr Stefan Muller, Regional Lead Economist by a team comprising Messrs A. Mend, Chief Agronomist (OSAN.1/EARC), F. Mvula, Chief Regional Procurement Coordinator (ORPF.1/EARC), F. Mkandawire, Principal Regional Financial Management Coordinator (ORPF.2/EARC), and Ms S. Mpande, Senior Country Economist (EARC). Contributions were received from Mr J. Andrianarisata, Social Development Expert (MGFO) and Ms. S. Ilboudo, Senior Education Analyst (OSHD.2). Project Simplified Logical Framework Country and Project Name: Seychelles – Proposal for a grant of US$ 1,000,000 as emergency assistance to address damages and losses due to flooding caused by the January 2013 Cyclone Felleng PERFORMANCE INDICATORS MEANS OF RESULTS CHAIN RISKS/MITIGATION Target Indicator Baseline VERIFICATION MEASURES (at project completion) Improved food security and Change in consumer price 30% 10% MOFTI reports. mortality rate among affected index for agricultural Health surveys population products (in %) IMPACT Mortality rate among 8,3 ‰ 6.9‰ affected populations Production capacities of Number of children 0 2,143 MOFTI Activity Risk: Continued rains hamper farms, resumption of school resuming school reports. repair works activities and reduction of Mitigation: The rains have health hazards posed by the Number of farmers 0 3,100 receded and all efforts will be floods restored resuming their activities made to ensure all works are done and finalized before the OUTCOMES Number of people 15000 Less than 5000 next rains affected by flood induced diseases Agriculture and education Number of Agriculture 0 8.7 km roads rehabilitated MOFTI Activity Risk: Rehabilitation works and infrastructure rehabilitated and school infrastructure 25 water pumps reports. provision of inputs, equipment and and functioning repaired 4 schools rehabilitated supplies not completed on time Mitigation : Disbursement in Agricultural inputs and Quantity of Medical 1608850 tablets one installment; Procurement to equipment, medical supplies supplies and equipment 0 1 equipped school dental be done under post-review; and equipment, and school provided room OUTPUTS Adequate monitoring from Bank equipment and consumables and MOFTI provided Quantity of Agriculture 0 100 tons fertilizer inputs distributed 2,000 kg pesticides 18,700 packets of seeds Costs : Components of the operation: Component 1 : US$ 196,957.00 1. Agricultural inputs and equipment; Component 2 : US$ 235,554.00 2. Rehabilitation of agricultural roads, drainage and irrigation; Component 3 : US$ 282,027.00 3. Medical supplies and equipment; KEY Component 4 : US$ 169,923.00 4. Repairs to schools; Component 5 : US$ 105,539.00 ACTIVITIES 5. Equipment and consumables for schools; Component 6 : US$ 10,000.00 6. Audit. TOTAL : US$ 1,000,000.00 i 1. BACKGROUND AND JUSTIFICATION FOR EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE 1.1 Background Heavy rains brought by the tropical cyclone Felleng on 27th January 2013 combined with a high tide, resulted in severe flooding and caused extensive devastation to coastline areas and widespread structural damages to infrastructure (roads, schools, bridges, houses) mostly in the eastern areas of Mahé Island. Total rainfall recorded for 27th and 28th January amounted to 270 mm, which is 68% of the average rainfall normally experienced in the month of January. The districts lying on the eastern coasts of Mahé Island were the worst hit, prompting the government to declare the three districts along the east coast of Mahé Island, namely Point Larue, Anse Aux Pins and Au Cap, as an emergency disaster zone on 27th January 2013. Heavy rains also caused flooding on La Digue Island. Preliminary damage and needs assessment conducted by the government estimates that USD 9.3 million is needed for response and recovery activities. The President of Seychelles submitted a request to the Bank dated 29th January 2013 for assistance in his government’s disaster relief efforts. 1.2 Justification for Emergency Assistance The present Emergency Assistance proposal is in accordance with the Bank Group Policy Guidelines and is consistent with the current Bank Group provisions under the Revised Policy Guidelines for Emergency Relief Assistance, and General Regulations of the Special Relief Fund (ADB/BD/WP/2008/211). The request falls under emergency criteria item (i) emergency situation arising from Natural Disasters - droughts, earthquakes, floods, hurricanes, landslides, volcanoes, and crop pest invasions. The emergency situation is beyond the capacity of the government and its agencies to handle without significant support from the international community. 2 OVERVIEW OF THE APPEAL FOR EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE 2.1 Flash flooding, landslides and debris inundated houses, blocked roads and caused significant losses and damages to property and other infrastructures. Fallen trees and landslides caused electricity outage and blocked roads in some parts of the country. However as of 1st February 2013, the Government had managed to resume electricity supply in all affected areas and cleared all blocked roads. In some areas, water was up to waist-level or higher, flooding houses, properties and damaging infrastructures. Hillsides eroded causing mudslide that pushed houses off their foundations, filled houses or even destroyed some completely. Heavy rainfall and runoffs also caused small streams and big rivers to overflow, resulting in flooding of low lying areas and roads. A total of 1,000 families, mainly on the two islands of Mahé (400 families) and La Digue (600 families), have been affected by the floods and landslides caused by the heavy rains. Over 400 houses were damaged and some people were forced to evacuate their homes. The Government evacuated displaced families to five temporary accommodation centres where they were provided with non-food items (NFIs) and food support. 2.2 Four schools, three primary schools, one from each district of Anse Aux Pins, Pointe Larne, Cascade and one secondary school in Pointe Larue, with a total enrolment of 2,341, were flooded and inundated with debris. The primary schools service the whole district while the secondary school
Recommended publications
  • Tenders Awarded MAY-SEP 2019
    NATIONAL TENDER BOARD NOTICE TENDER AWARD (MAY-SEPTEMBER 2019) The National Tender Board has approved the award of contract as listed hereunder: PROJECT DESCRIPTION ORGANIZATION SUCCESSFUL BIDDER BID AMOUNT Procurement of Consultancy and Training Services for Safety Seychelles Civil Aviation Authority Mr. David Labrosse SR 480,000.00 Regulations Anse Royale Enforcement Water Supply Project -Additional Works VO1 Public Utilities Corporation Benoiton Construction Co (Pty) Ltd SCR 323,034.00 Procurement of Low Voltage Cables Public Utilities Corporation Ozler Kablo USD 67,584.52 Proposed Third Lane & Footpath at 5th June Avenue Seychelles Land Transport Agency All Weather Builders SR2,085,149.00 DIQQA - Lot 1 SR1,879,560.00 24/7 Company Ltd Lot 2 SR1,091,578.41 Alliance Security - Lot 4 SR2,801,400.00 Procurement of Security Services Security Protection Services - Lot 8 SR2,432,112.00 Technical Section (SLTA, SRC, NSC, Social Affairs, SPTC & SCAA) Eagle Watch Security Services - Lot SR1,665,802.96 11 General Security Services - Lot 12 SR6,245,225.28 Construction of Road Access at Petit Paris Public Utilities Corporation Benoiton Construction Pty Ltd SR1,102,300.00 Construction of Retaining Wall at Petit Paris Public Utilities Corporation Benoiton Construction Pty Ltd SR3,396,563.24 Construction of 3 Bedroom House at Bel Ombre Ministry of Habitat, Infrastructure & Land TRL Construction SR834,425.00 Transport Procurement of HDPE DWC Cable Ducts for 33kv Cable Ducts Network Public Utilities Corporation Avadh Polytubes PVT Ltd USD240,947.50
    [Show full text]
  • Solar Power Integration on the Seychelles Islands
    Field Actions Science Reports The journal of field actions Special Issue 15 | 2016 Decentralized Electrification and Development Solar Power Integration on the Seychelles Islands Tom Brown, Thomas Ackermann and Nis Martensen Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/factsreports/4148 ISSN: 1867-8521 Publisher Institut Veolia Printed version Date of publication: 7 October 2016 Number of pages: 46-53 ISSN: 1867-139X Electronic reference Tom Brown, Thomas Ackermann and Nis Martensen, « Solar Power Integration on the Seychelles Islands », Field Actions Science Reports [Online], Special Issue 15 | 2016, Online since 07 October 2016, connection on 10 December 2020. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/factsreports/4148 Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License www.factsreports.org The Seychelles aim to cover 5% of SOLAR POWER electricity with renewables by 2020 and 15% by 2030. The local power system operator commissioned a Grid Absorption INTEGRATION ON Study to determine the technical limits for reaching these targets. The study focussed on how much photovoltaic (PV) THE SEYCHELLES generation the grid can absorb. As result, the primary bottleneck was found to be ISLANDS the maintenance of backup generation reserves to compensate for fast Tom Brown Nis Martensen down-ramping of PV generation. [email protected] [email protected] Thomas Ackermann [email protected] INTRODUCTION Energynautics GmbH, Robert-Bosch-Straße 7, 64293 Darmstadt, Germany The Republic of Seychelles, an island state in the Indian Ocean, has targets to reach 5% coverage of its electrical demand with renewable energy (RE) sources by 2020 and 15% coverage by 2030. In 2014, Energynautics GmbH was commissioned by the Public Utilities Corporation (PUC) of Seychelles, financed by the World Bank, to examine whether the Seychelles grid could absorb so much renewable generation and to develop a Grid Code for the connection of distributed generation units to the power system.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Certified Tourism Accommodation Establishment
    List of Certified Tourism Accommodation Establishment Numbe r of ID Business Name License Type Manager/Contact Person Island Address Rooms Contact number Email 340 Degrees Mountain View 1 Apartments Self Catering Mr.Robin Richemond Mahe Anse La Mouche 6 2511119 [email protected] 2 360 Degrees Villa Self Catering Mrs. Daphne Gertrude Mahe Bel Ombre 2 2781546 [email protected] 3 A Peace In Paradise Self Catering Mrs. Erade Bernadette Pool Mahe Anse La Mouche 2 2631351 [email protected] 4 Acquario Self Catering Mrs. Nora Philoe Praslin Anse Petit Cours 6 4232095 [email protected] 5 Agnes Cottage Self Catering Ms. Agnes Pierre La Digue Anse reunion 2 2781218/2716642 [email protected] 6 Alha Villa Self Catering Ms. Pascalina Monty Mahe Anse La Mouche 6 2510901 [email protected] 7 Alphonse Island Lodge Small Hotel Mr. Scott Mitchell Alphonse Alphonse 35 4229030 [email protected] [email protected]; 8 Amitie Chalets Guesthouse Mr. Auguste Confait Praslin Amitie 4 4233216 [email protected] 9 Anonyme Island Resort Small Hotel Mr. Hanna Sahyoun Anonyme Anonyme 7 2520224/ 2810490 [email protected] 10 Anse La Mouche Holiday Apartment Self Catering Mr. Rowdy Kilindo Mahe Anse La Mouche 10 2515805 [email protected] 11 Anse Severe Beach Villa Self Catering Mr. Alam Waye-Hive La Digue Anse Severe 3 4235009/2511047 [email protected] 12 Anse Severe Bungalows Self Catering Mrs. Odette De Commarmond La Digue Anse Severe 2 4247354 [email protected] 13 Anse Soleil Resort Self Catering Mrs. Paula Esparon Mahe Anse Soleil 4 4361090 [email protected] 14 Aquamarine Self Catering Self Catering Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • Seychelles Pilot Notes
    DC Sailing Community Seychelles 2021 Flotilla Pilot Notes Adapted from: Admiralty Sailing Directions, South Indian Ocean Pilot, NP39 16th Edition 2020 UK Hydrographic Office Protected by Crown Copyright 2020. DC Sailing Community use only. Not for resale. 1 Observations of the Southern Indian Ocean Piracy and Armed Robbery General information The British Maritime and Coastguard Agency has brought to the attention of shipowners, masters and crews, the risk of acts of piracy on the high seas or armed robbery against ships at anchor, off ports or when underway through the territorial waters of certain coastal states. The UKMTO (United Kingdom Maritime Trade Operations) has established a designated Voluntary Reporting Area (VRA) covering all the waters of Red Sea, Gulf of Oman, Arabian Sea and Indian Ocean S of Suez and Straits of Hormuz to 10°S and 78°E. The High Risk Area (HRA) is an area within the UKMTO VRA where it is considered there is a higher risk of piracy and within which self-protective measures are most likely to be required. The high risk area is bounded by: ● Parallel 15°N in the Red Sea. ● The territorial waters off the coast of E Africa at latitude 05°S. Then to positions: ○ 10°00.OON 60°00.00E. ○ 00°00.OON 55°00.00E. ○ 14°00.OON 60°00.00E. ● Then a bearing 310° to the territorial waters of the Arabian Peninsula. Note that our sailing grounds within the Inner Seychelles Island Group do not fall within the above boundary coordinates and are not considered at risk from piracy.
    [Show full text]
  • Seychelles : Floods
    Seychelles: Flooding Division of Risk and Disaster Management, Situation Report No. 1 (as of 01 Feb 2013) This report is produced by Division of Risk and Disaster Management under the Ministry of Environment and Energy in collaboration with government ministries and humanitarian partners. It covers the period from 26 January to 1 February 2013. The next report will be issued on or around 6 February 2013. Highlights Heavy rains brought by the tropical storm Felleng on 27 January 2013 combined with a high tide resulted in severe flooding and caused extensive devasatation to coastline areas and widespread structural damages to infrastructure (roads, bridges, houses) mostly in the eastern areas of Mahe Island On 27 January 2013, the Government declared three districts, Point Larue, Anse Aux Pins and Au Cap as disaster zones Preliminary damage and needs assessment estimates that USD 9.3million is needed for response and recovery activities An estimated 400 households have been affected with about 32 families still diplaced in 5 different sites The Disaster Emergency Operation Centre (DEOC) in the Division of Risk and Disaster Management under the Ministry of Environment & Energy was activated at 0800hrs on 27 January to coordinate all response activties Heavy rains also caused flooding on La Digue Island on the 18th of January, and Felleng caused further flooding after dumping more rain on the 27th of January. Burst sewage pumps and flooded sewage treatment plants in disaster declared districts pose health risk 400 11 78 4 2 17 Number of affected Families living with Internally displaced Damaged schools Police Stations Farms destroyed households host families people damaged beyond repair Situation Overview Heavy rains battered the whole of Mahe, Praslin and La Digue (please see map on last page), prompting the government to declare the three districts along the east coast of Mahe as an emergency disaster zone on Sunday 27th January.
    [Show full text]
  • Cambridge IGCSE Geography Past Paper Questions
    PAST PAPER QUESTIONS Cambridge IGCSE Geography past paper questions Past paper questions are reproduced by permission of University of Cambridge International Examinations. Chapter 10: Industry QUESTION 1: Cambridge IGCSE Geography 0460/01 Q5 November 2008 (a) Study Fig. 8, which shows numbers of international tourists and their destinations. 1800 Key to destinations Middle East Europe Africa Asia and the Pacic The Americas 1600 1400 1200 1000 800 Number of international tourists (millions) 600 400 200 0 1980 2000 2020 (projected) Fig. 8 1 © OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS 2012 Chapter 10: Industry PAST PAPER QUESTIONS (i) What was the total number of international tourists in 2000? [1] (ii) Identify the part of the world which: A had more than 100 million international tourists in 1980; B increased its number of international tourists from 20 million in 1980 to 100 million in 2000. [2] (iii) Suggest reasons for the expected increase in international tourism. [3] (b) Study Fig. 9 (below), which shows Mahé Island, which is part of the Seychelles (an LEDC in the Indian Ocean), along with Photographs B, C and D (below). The location of each photograph is shown on Fig. 9. (i) Suggest three different ways in which people who live on Mahé Island might benefit from international tourists visiting the island. [3] (ii) Suggest three different problems which international tourism might cause for people who live on Mahé Island. [4] (iii) Use evidence from Fig. 9 and Photographs B, C and D only to explain why Mahé Island is attractive to tourists. [5] (c) Name an area which you have studied where the tourist industry is important.
    [Show full text]
  • Pdf | 428.1 Kb
    SEYCHELLES Main Health Facilities and Population Density May 2020 SEYCHELLES Praslin Island Other Islands Other Islands Other Islands Other Islands Other Islands Grand Anse Baie St Anne Praslin Other Other Islands Islands v®v® Other Other Islands Islands La Digue Anse La !PBlague Indian Ocean Grand Anse. Cap Sa!Pmy !P Medical & Medical v®v® Health Center Clinic / Hospital !PBaie St Anne !P !PVista Do Mar Victoria City & Sorrounding areas Maldive La Gogue !P !PVillage Eureka Specialist v® Medical Clinic !PDe Quincy !PLa Batie Mare Anglaise !P English River Glacis Nouvelle !P Valle Anse !P Victoria Other Etoile Victoria !P\ Islands v® Bel Ombre !P Beau Vallon St Louis Other !P !P Beau Vallon Islands Pier Ward \ Victoria Other Islands Capital City Mont Bu\xton !P Other Islands Bel Air Belombre Mont Fleuri Other Islands !P Mont Fleuri Other Islands !P Mount Fleuri Major Town Bel Roche Cav®iman Other Islands !P Air Roche Caiman Plaisance Port Glaud Roche Ca®iman Hospital v Ward !P v® Port Plaisance Zig Zag Ward Port Glaud International Boundary Glaud Pointe Larue !P Pointe Larue Port Cascade Euro Medical Glaud Grand Anse Grand Pointe Larue Centre Mahe v® District Boundary Anse Anse Aux Pins !PProvidence Mahe Fairview Health Facility !P Anse Au Cap Boileau v® Hospital Grand Anse Souvenir Village !P Anse !P Amse Des Population Density Royale !PGenets (People per 10,000 Square Metres) Baie Lazare !PPointe La Rue 41 21 Takamaka 0.006 The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations.
    [Show full text]
  • Puc/Gos (Scr (Scr '000) (Scr '000) (Scr '000) (Scr '000) Cost (Scr '000) Loan (Scr '000) '000) 1,523,757 1,518,230 171,016 653,554 398,896 294,590
    PUBLIC UTILITIES CORPORATION TOTAL REQUIREMENTS (2017-2020) Q4 Budget 2017 Budget 2018 Budget 2019 Budget 2020 TOTAL PROJECT PROJECT NAMES PUC/GOS (SCR (SCR '000) (SCR '000) (SCR '000) (SCR '000) COST (SCR '000) LOAN (SCR '000) '000) 1,523,757 1,518,230 171,016 653,554 398,896 294,590 ELECTRICITY GENERATION & DISTRIBUTION PROJECTS Production Mahe 2x8 MW Generator Sets Roche Caiman Power Station - EPC 225,630 225,630 188,138 - 37,605 75,210 75,210 1MVA containerised Gen Set as Black Start - Roche Caiman PS 6,417 - 6,417 5,134 1,283 - - 5MW Solar PV Plant Romainville - EPC 145,359 109,019 37,595 3,592 32,887 558 558 Supervision and Consultancy Contract for 5MW PV Plant - Romainville 16,740 9,556 3,404 1,135 2,270 - - Consultancy for Grid Tie Battery Storage Study 2,153 - 2,153 861 1,292 - - Renewal of Radiators for Four Engines on Mahe Power Stations 18,314 - 18,314 - 4,578 13,735 - Refurbishment of PSB 25,500 - 25,500 - - - 25,500 Miscellaneous 10,000 - 10,000 - 3,333 3,333 3,333 Transmission & Distribution Mahe 33 kV Transmission Network to South Mahe (Phase I and II) 33 kV Network Proper - Loan Agreement (EPC) 439,349 375,214 61,569 9,226 25,372 25,372 1,538 33 kV Network Phase I (PUC): Roche Caiman to Airport 30,000 - 500 - 500 - - 33 kV Network Phase II (PUC): Airport to Anse Boileau Via MP 25,000 - 2,500 2,000 500 - - 33 kV Network North Mahe - Loan 142,290 133,920 8,370 - - 8,370 - 33 kV Network from Roche Caiman to Huteau Lane 28,100 - 1,000 300 700 - - 33 kV Network Ile du Port (IOT, CCCS & other developments) 65,000 - 34,000 6,800
    [Show full text]
  • Business Directory Classiifiied Busiiness Liistiings
    BUSINESS DIRECTORY CLASSIIFIIED BUSIINESS LIISTIINGS S E Y C H E L L E S I N V E S T M E N T B U R E A U Y O U R I N V E S T M E N T F A C I L I T A T O R SEYCHELLES INVESTMENT BUREAU TThhee ffirirsstt ppoinointt ooff coconnttaacctt ffoorr inin vvesestotorrss inin SeSeyychcheelllleses 2nd Floor Caravelle House Manglier Street P.O. Box 1167 Victoria Mahé - Seychelles Telephone: (+248) 295 500 Telefax: (+248) 225 125 Email: [email protected] Website: www.sib.gov.sc SEYCHELLES BUSINESS DIRECTORY 2010-2011 PAGE 01 Together, We are ready for the Future... SEYCHELLES BUSINESS DIRECTORY 2010-2011 PAGE 02 CEO - SEYCHELLES INVESTMENT BUREAU M E S S A G E Our ultimate aim is to have every business in Seychelles listed. We will have some new features in the next edition. Between now and then, we welcome any feedback for improvement. A very warm welcome Finally, I would like to thank everybody who to all of our readers! made this year's publication a success, inclu- ding my hard-working team at SIB, who devo- ted a lot of their time. AA fter four very successful years, I am pleased to launch the fourth edition of the Here's to hoping our publication serves you Business Directory – a key tool for local and your business in 2010! businesses and overseas investors. Sincerely, The Business Directory is a very important part of the range of promotion services Seychelles Investment Bureau provides to the Business community: through our embassies Sherin Renaud and honorary consuls, we distribute it to a Chief Executive Officer number of countries; we also include the directory in our promotion packs at road- shows.
    [Show full text]
  • Plan for Vaccination 31St January 2021
    MINISTRY OF HEALTH SEYCHELLES PRESS RELEASE FRIDAY 29 TH JANUARY 2021 Plan for vaccination 31st January 2021 VACCINATION SITES TARGET GROUP OPENING HOURS Yellow Roof COVISHIELD: Persons above 60 years for 1st dose Mont Fleuri District 01.00pm -5.00pm Green Roof COVISHIELD: Persons above 60 years for 1st dose Plaisance District 08.00am -5.00pm ALL THE OTHER VACCINATION SITES WILL BE CLOSED. Plan for vaccination 1st February 2021 Vaccination Sites Target Group Opening hours Beau Vallon All persons with physical and mental disability who are able D.A Office to attend the vaccination sites: Districts in North Region Belombre 08.00am-10.00am Glacis 10.00am– 12 noon Beau Vallon 01.00pm-05.00pm ICCS All persons above 60 years who have not received the first dose Les Mamelles District 08.00am-5.00pm All persons 18-60 years Learners and Staff SIT 8.00am-12noon Yellow Roof Seychelles Institute of Technology Ministry of Health Ministry of Education Headquarters staff, SQA/ TEC 1.00pm-5.00pm Green Roof All persons 18-60 years Ministry of Health Learners and Staff SIAH-Seychelles 8.00am-09.00am Institute of Agriculture and Horticulture Learners and Staff SIDOL-Seychelles Institute of Distance and Open Learning 09.00am-10.00am Perseverance Primary School 10.00am-12noon Perseverance Secondary School 1.00pm-3.00pm Learners and Staff SALs- School of 3.00pm-5.00pm Advance level Studies Anse Royale All persons with physical and mental disability who are able D.A Office to attend the vaccination sites: Districts in South Region Anse Royale 8.00am-10.00am Takamaka 10.00am-11.00am Baie Lazare 11.00am-12noon Anse Aux Pins 01.00pm-3.00pm Au Cap 3.00pm – 5.00pm Grand Anse Mahe D.A Office All persons with physical and mental disability who are able to attend the vaccination sites: Districts in West Region Port Glaud 8.00am- 09.00am Grand Anse 09.00am-12noon Anse Boileau 01.00pm-05.00pm Baie Ste Anne All persons 18-60 years Praslin D.A Office • All staff in essential services 8.00am-05.00pm • Staff of Tourist related industries -END- .
    [Show full text]
  • Effects of the 26 December 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami in the Republic of Seychelles
    Geological Survey of Canada EFFECTS OF THE 26 DECEMBER 2004 INDIAN OCEAN TSUNAMI IN THE REPUBLIC OF SEYCHELLES Report of the Canada-UNESCO Indian Ocean Tsunami Expedition 19 January – 5 February 2005 Lionel E. Jackson, Jr., J. Vaughn Barrie, Donald L. Forbes, John Shaw, Gavin K. Manson, Michael Schmidt Open File 4539 2005 Recommended citation: Jackson1, L.E., Jr., Barrie2, J.V., Forbes3, D.L., Shaw4, J., Manson5, G.K., Schmidt6, M. 2005. Effects of the 26 December 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami in the Republic of Seychelles. Report of the Canada- UNESCO Indian Ocean Tsunami Expedition, 19 January – 5 February 2005. Geological Survey of Canada, Open File 4539, 73 p. Author contact information: 1Geological Survey of Canada, Terrain Sciences Division, 101-605 Robson Street, Vancouver, British Columbia, V6B 5J3 Canada, e-mail: [email protected] 2Geological Survey of Canada (GSC-Pacific), 9860 West Saanich Road, Sidney, British Columbia, V8L 4B2, Canada. E-mail: [email protected] 3Geological Survey of Canada (GSC-Atlantic), Bedford Institute of Oceanography, Box 1006, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, B2Y 4A2, Canada, e-mail: [email protected] 4Geological Survey of Canada (GSC-Atlantic), Bedford Institute of Oceanography, Box 1006, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, B2Y 4A2, Canada, e-mail: [email protected] 5Geological Survey of Canada (GSC-Atlantic), Bedford Institute of Oceanography, Box 1006, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, B2Y 4A2, Canada, e-mail: [email protected] 6Geological Survey of Canada (GSC-Pacific), 9860 West Saanich Road, Sidney, British Columbia, V8L 4B2, Canada, e-mail: [email protected] Contributions: This is a contribution to IO-GOOS (the Indian Ocean component of the Global Ocean Observing System) under the auspices of the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (IOC) of UNESCO.
    [Show full text]
  • (Dala) 2013 Floods a Report by the Government of Seychelles
    NIGERIA Post-Disaster Needs Assessment 2012 Floods A Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Seychelles Damage, Loss, Public Disclosure Authorized and Needs Assessment (DaLA) 2013 Floods A report by the Government of Seychelles June 2013 Public Disclosure Authorized With support from the European Union, the United Nations, and the World Bank With financial support from: Photos: Courtesy of the Government of Seychelles; Isabelle Forge. Design/Layout: [email protected] Disclaimer: (DaLA) report. The boundaries, colors, denominations and any other information shown on this map do not imply, on the part of the World Bank Group, any judgment on the legal status of any territory, or any endorsement of acceptance of such boundaries. © 2013 i Seychelles Damage, Loss, and Needs Assessment (DaLA) 2013 Floods A report by the Government of Seychelles June 2013 With support from the European Union, the United Nations, and the World Bank Panoramic view of Seychelles. Photo: Thinkstock.com On January 27–28, 2013, heavy rains resulting from tropical cyclone Felleng caused severe flooding and landslides in the Seychelles, particularly in three districts on the southeast coast of Mahé (Au Cap, Pointe Larue, and Cascade), as well as on the nearby islands of Praslin and La Digue. iii FOREWORD ropical Storm “Felleng”’s proximity to Seychelles on the week of the 27th Janu- ary brought with it heavy rain causing severe flooding in five districts: Anse Aux TPins, Au Cap and Pointe Larue which were declared “disaster zones” and Cas- cade and La Digue island which were also significantly affected. Hundreds of house- holds were affected, dozens of families were displaced, infrastructure was damaged beyond repair and many farms were destroyed.
    [Show full text]