344153-Eng.Pdf (‎1.133Mo)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

344153-Eng.Pdf (‎1.133Mo) AFRICAN PROGRAM FOR ONCHOCERCIASIS CONTROL (APOC) YEAR l REPORT ON COMMT]NITY DIRECTED TREATMENT WITHIYERMECTIN (cDrr) I L. ,i Action lo: -l c t ,r.9,, c!,r, ,.i. ' ";-'t' t 't _'t \ , ('f l r A,i ,' / )-l €ri+ j,/.8.$o For lnformotlon To, ;r p JUNE, 1999 TO MAY , 2000. ADAMAWA STATE on the 1. BAqKGRo:**D#?ilXl#IStonsola State in August leel is located Adamawa State, crt northeastern Part of Nigeria' llyzo and 14 !/ao East:' 7o 28r and 10o 551 and longitude The State "lies between latitude ^gtttteg TherearelllocalGovernmentCouncilareas(LGAs).TheStatelieswithintwonotabletfi"" a1a spafe trees in the the sub-SuOon Su'unnatr *itf' rhe vesetational zones, ,iirQ ;'itn in the southern zone' nolth.rn part and,i,.'E i"r*"S.;;".h where three major rivers along the camerooniui-iora","rl^9fi;;t presence of few d;J;;ntains 'l"t"i;ffi';,t* These with has given th, .watercourses for and have their sources ji"ri,r," .ntiir"trd;"* luna ur.u into arable place traversed and.turriJ their tributaries have Damnosum' breeding sites for the Similium agriculturat activitill ;;;;" The rainy season begins in the dry and the rainy seasons. The state has two main seasons, tsq in the northern parts and ;,* l%i*.;;;1f4i'"; wettest April and ends in ;il'b;i;t* and" Toungo LGAs' The in the southern part, parti^cyiarif?i"rq fanye The dry l0l lmm rainfalls' *"lLugutt aid' September' signify the perio-d of ftJni"'t January and months, which oo"urr? ooJi, *i tt th; ;#J months being season starts rror,r'iti" "ro'oi il;",y when humidity is as low as l3o/o' groups Their rural cultures' languages and dialect State is multi-ethnic with varied not along socro- The ,utJriitJ'grt"prl*f,ich are often than settrements are in large and ,.un cultural, and language lineage' together by their natural hospitality, diversity the peopre are still bound Despite this apparent tgi'''on languages Hausa and d; St'te and ft* 'like as political/administrati"vl'r,."iur. "fff i' il ii to E;;lish' wtrictr has been adopted Fultude which are widely spoken. "Jiition tft" off,"i"f medium of communication' State' There are nine hyper- in 17 out of the 2l LGAs in the onchocerciasis is prevalent Meso-endemic LGAs only endemic LGAs' In some endemic LGAs and eight Meso "i'ttt i.* t.uuY foci have been noticed' with onlynine(9)LGAsoutofthelTLGAsarepresentlyenjoyingthesupportofAfricanth. p.ogrun,it ii, tri" State of expansion program ro, on"t o."r.l"ri, control. Ho*"n.., area with *t'i'f' has almost t"J"a every endemic the Mectizan Distribution Prograr, Mectizan drug in this treatment season' Approximately|,364communitieswerereceivingMectizantreatmentbeforeAPOCuno", Mectizan Treatment has in. The ,rJ; oi.oroo'uniti.r assistance started coming and CDTI implementafion the AP6c rrpp"n.. T]rlsupport now increased to 2,6i6'6ril*ing the State who were earlier I I M;; Bnatti" LGd of - have been extended toit r",,uiiing " Treatment approach. on using Co mmu nit,"ilJ irermeitin I 2 Trcrtmcnt undcr Mcso Endemlc h APOC Round Endcmlc Trcrbncnt bcforc includcd S/N LGA Comrnunltlcs 7 213 161 7 I MADAGALI 189 189 4 2 HONG 105 280 7 3 SONG 107 ,, 80 4 GOMBI 61 61 6 5 GIREI 95 95 6 6 138 138 4 7 GA}TYE 164 289 8 JADA 147 147 4 MAYO BELWA 18 9 52 1 94 l0 94 2 11 104 104 I 98 l2 98 5 13 24 24 1 YOLA 100 l4 100 1 60 l5 60 2 DEMSA 98 16 98 l5r l&1 t7 630 15 TOTAL 3 #of #of #of #of #of #of CommJvll Commsflllleg #of Comms/Vllhgcs comms/Vlllegcs cs Comms/Vll ilccftlcd legcs wtth Prlng Commtlc Comrns/Yllh thet dccldcd on whlch CDDs ln Cash wftlch lages months tnlncd srYlllegcs gcs mclhod of on thc orklnd. thclr whlch thc CDDs sctcctcd Dtrtrlbu0on of Treatmcnt CDIh Collecttd I 6 1 161 1 6 I I 6 1 161 161 189 AGALI 161 189 189 1 MAD 189 189 189 189 280 280 2 HONG 280 280 280 280 280 80 80 3 SONG 80 80 80 80 61 80 61 6l 4 GOMBI 61 61 6l 6l 95 95 5 GIREI 95 95 95 95 138 95 138 138 6 138 138 289 138 138 289 289 7 GA].IYE 289 289 289 289 147 147 8 JADA 147 147 147 147 52 BELwA t47 52 52 9 MAYO 52 52 52 52 94 94 l0 94 94 94 94 104 94 104 104 ll MAIHA 104 104 104 104 98 98 t2 MICHIKA 98 98 98 98 24 98 24 24 l3 FUFORE 24 24 24 24 100 100 t4 YOLA SOUTH 100 100 100 100 60 100 60 60 15 GTIYIJK 60 60 60 60 98 98 DEMSA 98 98 l6 98 98 t7 98 TOTAL 2 by the participation and suppon_1o-gDDs has been an appreciabre community There bamako Initiative (CBBI) Committees' members through the.C^ommunity-Based in community There has been no much diffrculty which exist both at that I-GA and co.,rirriiyl;;;ir were already io the fact that the communities adopting .DTI implementation appro.;"d; in' r.tJirit g treatment before APOC came 1n.,..eabe113obilizedatotalof2070Communitiesto supplement the HKI n'iO ffff ptouiatd vehicles with the presence and support 9f "uff' logistics iequirement of the project' PHc staff and was by approaching the LGA process of community mobili zationadopted Traditional The who act as u glia". rfr'e paramoxnt invariabry tr,e lca 6"c'to io-ordirator community leaders p..ronlirno will sermT,in" subordinite Leader will be the next contact Ato used as a means of A."-io-face contact, town *"tL for briefing eprrt it, "ti;;; Based Bamako Initiative to the *L'U"t'' Coi'nunity getting information across "on,t.,nit, of communitv members' members were arso ir;d; il;;-;"bilization and committee include pootit' information brochure Materials used during the mobilization''*,-"i" Mobilization/llealth vroUiri'ation, r'au""tio' HKI Booklet on Corimunity "5"i'"u*tnt(rz1 LGAs as.against six LGAs was ."rii.a'o* in Seventeen Education of the communities were treated during the year (1g;;;. in" uoai ional l i l6es covered in the last treatment early Part ofthe Year' of MOII -No ofNGDO AdvocecY Vtrlt to No. No. of ln strlf lnvolvcd ln No. of No. or Rcglonol StalT lnvolvcd s/ll rectlvcd IIE ebout Stete Moblllze6on Comm./ whlch of IIcalth rnoblllz,rtlon Importrnce of Extmdcd Dlrcctors Vlllegcs ) 2 1 98 98 2 I FUFORE 2 I 6l 6l 7 2 GIREI 2 J 280 280 3 SONG 3 2 80 2 4 GOMBI 80 3 2 161 z MADAGALI 161 , I 1 24 24 1 6 YOLA SOUTH 1 I 98 98 2 7 LAMURDE 2 I 100 100 2 8 GUYUK 2 I 52 52 9 2 3 95 95 l0 TOUNGO 2 3 138 138 1l GA}IYE ) 3 289 289 t2 JADA ) 3 A 147 t47 13 MAYO BELw 2 J 60 60 l4 DEMSA 2 3 189 189 l5 HONG 2 3 104 104 l6 MICHIKA 2 3 94 94 t2 t7 MAIHA 2 39 TOTAL 2 se was satisfactory a. Mobilization exerci was evidenced bY the level of resPonded favorablY. This b. Most communities have Based Bamako to the The CommunitY communitY involvement and suPPort Programme. of fully involved in the mobilization and education Initiative Committee members were their communitY members' 3 LOGT members time for community mobilization' In order to address the issue of limited of c. six d";;i per health zone, comprising spent more time in the commuriti". a;;r;of 2 - 3 districts or 12 communtttes' 5 in the involved in the control of Onchocerciasis conducted for the various staff 44 Training was State Control Team Members, update workshoP for the seven State. These include an 2,068 CDDs for the next Supervisors (PHC level), and LGA Trainers, 225 District Health in the 17 LGAs. round of Mectizan distribution No. Trelnlng PHC Targetcd No. ofTOT No. Ccntcr No of Tralntng Workcrs CDDs Traincd s/I{ DISTRICT/LGA Tratncd Tralned Undcrtrkcn Traincd 81 74 2 I 4 I 8 I TOI.]NGO 124 trz 7 4 J 7 I 384 7 2 GANYE 4 9 400 2 4 6 3 JADA 215 168 I 4 3 9 4 MAYO BELwA 50 47 6 2 2 6 SHELLENG 2 8l 5 5 ) 2 26 I 00 I 3 6 GUYUK 20 98 98 I 3 3 7 ,, 60 54 2 J 4 DEMSA I 16 I 8 ,, 2 2 24 I 6 9 YOLA SOUTH 8 98 32 3 2 - l0 FUFORE I 6l 4l 3 2 2 6 GIREI 2 170 9 ll ) 1 6 253 I 4 10 t2 SONG 24 173 155 2 4 4 2l t3 GOMBI 40 340 122 I 4 3 l4 HONG 100 94 8 3 3 t2 I 11 15 MAIHA 16 254 l14 2 4 4 t6 MICHIKA 369 306 l0 4 2 l2 t7 MADAGALI 2 l17 55 44 225 TOTAL 1 &2 730h 8I o/o and PHC workers. out was to train 3,055 prog.ramme staff a. The annual training objective ofthis,2,34Sweretrainedforthelvermectindistributionprogram. Flipchart' provided by Training Manual, cDD Guide' and b The materials used were cDD ff"L" itffer Worldwide and APOC respectively' c.Thereisneedtoincreasetrainingoftrainers,sothateachtrainercantraincDDsat communities' training centres very close to their 6. ACHIEVEMENTS: recorded: ir,. ror@have been (cDDs) in GDTI' & LeA ilJs) and 2,o6sDistributors a.
Recommended publications
  • Iom Shelter Needs Assessment in Return Areas: Adamawa State
    International Organization for Migration IOM SHELTER NEEDS ASSESSMENT IN RETURN AREAS: ADAMAWA STATE October 2017 Shelter Needs Assessment Report IOM Shelter Needs Assessment in Return Areas: Adamawa State Table of Content BACKGROUND ……………………………………………………………………………………….. 2 OBJECTIVE ……………………………………………………………………………………….. 2 COVERAGE ……………………………………………………………………………………….. 3 METHODOLOGY ……………………………………………………………………………….. 5 FINDINGS AND ANALYSIS Demographic Profile …………………………………………………………………………. 6 Housing, Land and Property ………………………………………………………………… 13 Housing Condition ……………………………………………………………………………18 Damage Assessment …………………………………………………………………………22 Access to Other Services …………………………………………………………………….29 RECOMMENDATIONS …………………………………………………………………………. 35 Page 1 IOM Shelter Needs Assessment in Return Areas: Adamawa State BACKGROUND In North-Eastern Nigeria, attacks and counter attacks have resulted in prolonged insecurity and endemic violations of human rights, triggering waves of forced displacement. Almost two million people remain displaced in Nigeria, and displacement continues to be a significant factor in 2017. Since late 2016, IOM and other humanitarian partners have been able to scale up on its activities. However, despite the will and hope of the humanitarian community and the Government of Nigeria and the dedication of teams and humanitarian partners in supporting them, humanitarian needs have drastically increased and the humanitarian response needs to keep scaling up to reach all the affected population in need. While the current humanitarian
    [Show full text]
  • Nigeria's Constitution of 1999
    PDF generated: 26 Aug 2021, 16:42 constituteproject.org Nigeria's Constitution of 1999 This complete constitution has been generated from excerpts of texts from the repository of the Comparative Constitutions Project, and distributed on constituteproject.org. constituteproject.org PDF generated: 26 Aug 2021, 16:42 Table of contents Preamble . 5 Chapter I: General Provisions . 5 Part I: Federal Republic of Nigeria . 5 Part II: Powers of the Federal Republic of Nigeria . 6 Chapter II: Fundamental Objectives and Directive Principles of State Policy . 13 Chapter III: Citizenship . 17 Chapter IV: Fundamental Rights . 20 Chapter V: The Legislature . 28 Part I: National Assembly . 28 A. Composition and Staff of National Assembly . 28 B. Procedure for Summoning and Dissolution of National Assembly . 29 C. Qualifications for Membership of National Assembly and Right of Attendance . 32 D. Elections to National Assembly . 35 E. Powers and Control over Public Funds . 36 Part II: House of Assembly of a State . 40 A. Composition and Staff of House of Assembly . 40 B. Procedure for Summoning and Dissolution of House of Assembly . 41 C. Qualification for Membership of House of Assembly and Right of Attendance . 43 D. Elections to a House of Assembly . 45 E. Powers and Control over Public Funds . 47 Chapter VI: The Executive . 50 Part I: Federal Executive . 50 A. The President of the Federation . 50 B. Establishment of Certain Federal Executive Bodies . 58 C. Public Revenue . 61 D. The Public Service of the Federation . 63 Part II: State Executive . 65 A. Governor of a State . 65 B. Establishment of Certain State Executive Bodies .
    [Show full text]
  • CPSWG RESPONSE DASHBOARD - ADAMAWA STATE - Quarter 1, 2019 Child Protection Sub Working Group, Nigeria
    CPSWG RESPONSE DASHBOARD - ADAMAWA STATE - Quarter 1, 2019 Child Protection Sub Working Group, Nigeria YobeCASE MANAGEMENT REACH BY LGA PSYCHOSOCIALYobe SUPPORT SERVICES (PSS) REACH BY LGA 78% 14% Madagali ± Madagali ± Borno Borno Michika Michika 86% 10% 82% 16% Mubi North Mubi North Hong 100% Mubi South 5% Hong Gombi 100% 100% Gombi 10% 27% Mubi South Shelleng Shelleng Guyuk Song 0% Guyuk Song 0% 0% Maiha 0% Maiha Chad Chad Lamurde 0% Lamurde 0% Nigeria Girei Nigeria Girei 36% 81% 11% 96% Numan 0% Numan 0% Yola North Demsa 100% Demsa 26% Yola North 100% 0% Adamawa Fufore Yola South 0% Yola South 100% Fufore Mayo-Belwa Mayo-Belwa Adamawa Local Government Area Local Government (LGA) Target Area (LGA) Target LGA TARGET LGA TARGET Demsa 1,170 DEMSA 78 Fufore 370 Jada FUFORE 41 Jada Ganye 0 GANYE 0 Girei 933 GIREI 16 Gombi 4,085 State Boundary GOMBI 33 State Boundary Guyuk 0 GUYUK 0 LGA Boundary Hong 16,941 HONG 6 Ganye Ganye LGA Boundary Jada 0 JADA 0 Not Targeted Lamurde 839 LAMURDE 6 Not Targeted Madagali 6,321 MADAGALI 119 % Reach Maiha 2,800 MAIHA 12 % REACH Mayo-Belwa 0 0 MAYO - BELWA 0 0 Michika 27,946 Toungo 0% MICHIKA 232 Toungo 0% 1 - 36 Mubi North 11,576 MUBI NORTH 154 1 - 5 Mubi South 11,821 MUBI SOUTH 139 37 - 78 Numan 2,250 NUMAN 14 6 - 11 Shelleng 0 SHELLENG 0 79 - 82 12 - 16 Song 1,437 SONG 21 Teungo 25 83 - 86 TOUNGO 6 17 - 27 Yola North 1,189 YOLA NORTH 14 Yola South 2,824 87 - 100 YOLA SOUTH 47 28 - 100 SOCIO-ECONOMICYobe REINTEGRATION REACH BY LGA MINEYobe RISK EDUCATION (MRE) REACH BY LGA Madagali Madagali R 0% I 0% ±
    [Show full text]
  • Comparative Economics of Fresh and Smoked Fish Marketing in Some Local Government Areas in Adamawa State, Nigeria
    COMPARATIVE ECONOMICS OF FRESH AND SMOKED FISH MARKETING IN SOME LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREAS IN ADAMAWA STATE, NIGERIA. ONYIA, L.U., ADEBAYO, E.F., ADEWUYI, K.O., EKWUNIFE, E.G., OCHOKWU,I.J, OUTLINE OF PRESENTATION • INTRODUCTION • MATERIALS AND METHODS • RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS • CONCLUSIONS • RECOMMENDATIONS INTRODUCTION ü FISH IS A MAJOR SOURCE OF ANIMAL PROTEIN, ü ESSENTIAL FOOD ITEM IN THE DIET OF NIGERIANS (JIM-SAIKI AND OGUNBADEJO, 2003), ü AN IMPORTANT SOURCE OF LIFE AND LIVELIHOODS FOR MILLIONS OF PEOPLE AROUND THE WORLD AND FOR THAT MATTER THE SELECTED COMMUNITIES, ü PROVIDES A SPENDABLE INCOME FOR MANY FAMILIES IN THE DEVELOPING WORLD (JERE AND MWENDO-PEHIRI, 2004). INTRODUCTION CONTINUED v IN NIGERIA, FISH IS SOLD TO CONSUMERS AS: ü FROZEN OR ICED, ü CURED (SMOKED), ü SUN DRIED, ü FRESH EITHER FROM A CULTURED POND OR FROM THE WILD. OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY • TO IDENTIFY SOCIOECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF THE FISH MARKETERS • TO COMPARE ECONOMIC BENEFITS OF FRESH AND SMOKED FISH ENTERPRISES IN THE STUDY AREAS. MATERIALS AND METHODS THE STUDY AREA ü SEVEN LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREAS OF ADAMAWA STATE (NGURORE, YOLA SOUTH, YOLA NORTH, GIREI, DEMSA, FUFORE AND NUMAN) WERE RANDOMLY SELECTED BASED ON THEIR PROXIMITY TO THE FISH LANDING SITES, ü DATA COLLECTED THROUGH WELL-STRUCTURED QUESTIONNAIRE OF FRESH AND SMOKED FISH MARKETERS FROM 7 MARKETS, ü 286 QUESTIONNAIRES WERE RANDOMLY DISTRIBUTED AMONG THE FISH MARKETERS. METHOD OF DATA ANALYSIS • DESCRIPTIVE STATISTICS IN TERMS OF FREQUENCIES AND PERCENTAGES • GROSS MARGIN ANALYSIS WAS USED TO DETERMINE
    [Show full text]
  • PSWG Actors Oct 2016
    protectionsector COMPLETED AND W O R K I N G G R O U P NIGERIA: PROTECTION ACTORS ON-GOING ACTIVITIES N I G E R I A Agencies with registered projects in OCHA Online Project Systems (OPS) JAN - OCT 2016 COOPI (Cooperazione Internazionale) DRC (Danish Refugee Council) IOM (International Organization for Migration) POPULATION POPULATION POPULATION REACHED 3,168 REACHED 13,363 REACHED 92,911 IMPLEMENTING PARTNERS IMPLEMENTING PARTNERS IMPLEMENTING PARTNERS YOBE BORNO Direct Implementation YOBE BORNO Direct Implementation YOBE BORNO Direct Implementation 3,168 10,988 66,908 JERE DIKWA MAIDUGURI 28 MAIDUGURI DAMATURU DAMATURU POTISKUM KONDUGA BAMA FIKA GWOZA BENEFICIARIES PER ACTIVITY CHIBOK GOMBE GOMBE MICHIKA GOMBE MUBI 2 Case Referrals NORTH GIRERI GIRERI BENEFICIARIES PER ACTIVITY 54 Capacity Building BENEFICIARIES PER ACTIVITY Unaccompanied and ADAMAWA 947 Multiple Needs ADAMAWA ADAMAWA 2 63 Livelihood Separated Children YOLA YOLA SOUTH NORTHYOLA Unaccompanied and YOLA Protection SOUTH 24 Multiple Needs 2,221 NORTH 82 Separated Children Mainstreaming FUFORE 2,375 25,975 175 Case Referrals 176 Awareness Raising / Sensitization 293 Capacity Building 271 Material Protection Assistance Psychosocial Distress Identification of 92,417 and Mental Disorder 3 6 1,727 Vulnerable Individuals 12 LOCAL GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOVERNMENT UNIT COVERED UNIT COVERED 10,988 Dangers and Injuries UNIT COVERED NRC IRC (International Rescue Committee) NRC (Norwegian Refugee Council) Mercy Corps POPULATION POPULATION POPULATION REACHED 165,191 REACHED
    [Show full text]
  • LGA Demsa Fufore Ganye Girei Gombi Guyukk Hong Jada Lamurde
    LGA Demsa Fufore Ganye Girei Gombi Guyukk Hong Jada Lamurde Madagali Maiha Mayo Belwa Michika Mubi North Mubi South Numan Toungo Shellenge Song Yola North Yola South PVC PICKUP ADDRESS Along Gombe Road, Demsa Town, Demsa Local Govt. Area Gurin Road, Adjacent Local Govt. Guest House, Fufore Local Govt. Area Along Federal Government College, Ganye Road, Ganye Lga Adjacent Local Govt. Guest Road, Girei Local Govt. Area Sangere Gombi, Aong Yola Road, Gombi L.G.A Palamale Nepa Ward Guyuk Town, Guyuk Local Govt. Area Opposite Cottage Hospital Shangui Ward, Hong Local Govt. Area Old Secretariat, Jada Along Ganye Road, Jada Lafiya Lamurde Road, Lamurde Local Govt. Area Palace Road, Gulak, Near Gulak Police Station, Madagali Lga Behind Local Govt. Secretariat, Mayonguli Ward, Maiha Jalingo Road Near Maternity Mayo Belwa Lga Michika Bye-Pass Zaibadari Ward Michika Lga Inside Local Govt. Secretariat, Mubi North Lumore Street, Opposite District Head's Palace, Gela, Mubi South Councilors Quarters, Off Jalingo Road, Numan Lga Barade Road, Oppoiste Sss Office, Toungo Old Local Govt Secretariat Street, Shelleng Town, Shelleng Lga Opp. Cattage Hospital Yola Road, Song Local Govt. Area No. 7 Demsawo Street, Demsawo Ward, Yola North Lga Yola Bye-Pass Fufore Road Opp. Aliyu Mustapha College, Bako Ward, Yola Town, Yola South Lga Yola Bye-Pass Fufore Road Opp. Aliyu Mustapha College, Bako Ward, Yola Town, Yola South Lga.
    [Show full text]
  • Adamawa - Health Sector Reporting Partners (April - June, 2020)
    Nigeria: Adamawa - Health Sector Reporting Partners (April - June, 2020) Number of Local Reporting PARTNERS PER TYPE Government Area Partners OF ORGANIZATIONS BREAKDOWN OF PEOPLE REACHED PER CATEGORY NGOs/UN People Reached PiN/Target IDP Returnee Host Agencies Community 21 Partners14 including 230,996 LGAs with ongoing International NGOs and activities 95,764 13,922 1,268 80,573 UN Agencies 11/3 212,433 DEMSA (4 Partners) MICHIKA (6 Partners) FSACI, IOM, JHF, WHO GZDI, IRC, JHF, PLAN, WHO, ZSF MADAGALI REACHED: 6,070 REACHED: 6,578 FUFORE (4 Partners) MUBI NORTH (7 Partners) MICHIKA GDZI, IOM, JHF, LESGO, PLAN, IOM, JHF, UNICEF, WHO SWOGE, WHO REACHED: 17,309 REACHED: 6,924 MUBI NORTH GANYE (2 Partners) MUBI SOUTH (6 Partners) HONG JHF GDZI, IOM, JHF, LESGO, RHHF, ZSF GOMBI MUBI SOUTH REACHED: - REACHED: 4,090 GIREI (4 Partners) NUMAN (1 Partner) SHELLENG JHF AGUF, IOM, JHF, WHO MAIHA REACHED: 22,348 REACHED: - SONG GUYUK GOMBI (3 Partners) SHELLENG (1 Partner) JHF GDZI, JHF, WHO LAMURDE REACHED: 220 REACHED: - GIREI GUYUK (2 Partners) SONG (2 Partners) NUMAN AGUF, JHF JHF DEMSA REACHED: - REACHED: 7,355 YOLA SOUTH YOLA NORTH HONG (3 Partners) TOUNGO (1 Partner) GDZI, JHF, WHO JHF MAYO FUFORE REACHED: 423 REACHED: - BELWA JADA (1 Partner) YOLA NORTH (4 Partners) HARAF, IOM, JHF, UNICEF JHF JADA REACHED: - REACHED: 1,224 LAMURDE (1 Partner) YOLA SOUTH (4 Partners) GANYE JHF IOM, JHF, SWOGE, UNICEF Number of Organizations REACHED: - REACHED: 7,355 (3 Partners) MADAGALI 1 7 JHF, PLAN, WHO TOUNGO REACHED: 4,537 MAIHA (2 Partners) JHF, WHO
    [Show full text]
  • NORTHEAST NIGERIA CAMP MANAGEMENT BI-WEEKLY TRACKER REPORT Report No
    NORTHEAST NIGERIA CAMP MANAGEMENT BI-WEEKLY TRACKER REPORT Report No. 23 | 01-15 October 2020. 164 189,562 823,344 154 IDP camps managed by partners Households (HH) reached by CCCM partner Individuals (ind) reached by CCCM partner Site facilitators managing in Adamawa and Borno state. agencies. agencies in Adamawa and Borno state. camps. The Camp Management bi-weekly tracker report is a service monitoring and gap analysis tool produced by the CCCM/Shelter/NFI sector. The tracker supports humanitarian partners in iden�fying gaps in assistance and service YOBE delivery. It enables stakeholders to track ac�vi�es, iden�fy gaps and thereby improving the delivery of assistance. BORNO As of September 2020, 164 camps were covered by partner agencies in the following Local Government Areas (LGAs) in Adamawa State: Fufore, Girei, Mubi South, Yola South and Yola North while in Borno State, the sites are located in Bama, Biu, Damboa, Dikwa, Gwoza, Jere, Kaga, Konduga, Mafa, Magumeri, Maiduguri, Monguno, Ngala and Nganzai LGA. KEY HIGHLIGHTS ADAMAWA The CCCM, Shelter and NFI sector in the repor�ng period of 1st -15th October received a series of Ad-hoc reports on the widespread destruc�on and damages to shelters in camps and camps-like se�ng as a result of exceeded shelters life-span and vandalism. Hence, a total of 9,656 vulnerable households in dire need of shelter, shelter repairs and essen�al non-food items (NFIs) were recorded. The affected persons are currently living in precarious LGA with CCCM activity condi�ons and are exposed to a range of protec�on threat and concerns.
    [Show full text]
  • Site Suitability for Yam, Rice and Cotton Production in Adamawa State of Nigeria: a Geographic Information System (Gis) Approach
    FUTY Journal of the Environment, Vol. 4, No. 1, 2009 45 © School of Environmental Sciences, Federal University of Technology, Yola-Nigeria. ISSN 1597-8826 © School of Environmental Sciences, Federal University of Technology, Yola-Nigeria. ISSN 1597-8826 SITE SUITABILITY FOR YAM, RICE AND COTTON PRODUCTION IN ADAMAWA STATE OF NIGERIA: A GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM (GIS) APPROACH. M. Ikusemoran and T. Hajjatu Department of Geography, Adamawa State University, Mubi, Nigeria. ABSTRACT This paper demonstrated the potentials of GIS technique for mapping and delineating the suitable sites for Yam, Rice and Cotton production in Adamawa State. Site suitability mapping is necessary to create data bank and to guide the farmers in decision making on sites for crop production in the state. The use of GIS for this decision making introduces reliability and saves time with a consequent increase in agricultural productivity. The six criteria that were used for the study include soil, topography, vegetation, temperature, annual rainfall and lengths of rainy season. A combination of Ilwis 3.0 Academics, Arcview GIS 3.0 and Idrisi 32 were used for data capture and analysis. Using Boolean operations on the six criteria, and based on the requirements for each crop, all the areas that met the six conditions were considered “most suitable”. The areas with five conditions were assigned “suitable”, while the areas with four and/or three criteria were considered “just suitable”. The areas that were considered unsuitable are those areas that met no condition or the areas that met only one or two conditions. The study revealed that yam production in the state is “most suitable” in only Ganye Jada and Toungo Local Government Areas (LGA) in the Southern part of the state, covering only 5.05% of the state land mass.
    [Show full text]
  • Geographic Information System Approach in Evaluating Security Challenges to Critical Infrastructures
    GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM APPROACH IN EVALUATING SECURITY CHALLENGES TO CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURES A. N. Jatong, PhD Department of Surveying and Geoinformatics, Federal Polytechnic Mubi PMB 35, Mubi, Adamawa state, Nigeria E-mail: [email protected] Abstract In the past, criminality was a taboo and almost everybody franked at it and thus security challenges were so minimal or non-existent. Unfortunately it has now become a means of livelihood or a means to address disagreements where lives as well as critical infrastructures are destroyed mindlessly. While there are recognized occasional natural security challenges such as volcanic eruptions, Hurricane Katrina among others, most frequent security challenges are man-made organized and executed with cut edge professionalism and sophistication. Conventional methods and hence measures of monitoring and addressing various man-made security challenges have in the past been adopted by security operatives but criminals have always responded with sophisticated countermeasures and overwhelming successes maiming and massively in most cases destroying badly needed critical infrastructures. The intention of this research is to adopt Geographic Information System (GIS) approach, a real- time and speedy as well as reliable approach to address real-time security challenges to lives and critical infrastructures. In this method the study area was subdivided into geographic cells and an evaluation on each cell from some chosen observation posts were analyzed in a GIS environment to establish intervisibility to identified target location(s) which includes human habitations, critical infrastructures among others. Advanced Spaceborne Thermal Emission and Reflection Radiometer (ASTER) Digital Elevation Model (DEM) was used as the platform for Line-Of-Sight (LOS) and Viewshed Analysis (VA).Observation points were selected on both high and lowlands.
    [Show full text]
  • Biometric Registration 4 December 2018
    State: LGA: Ward: DTM Dakri, Damare, Nigeria Adamawa Girei Girei Girei 1, Modire/Vinikilang Biometric Registration 4 December 2018 Yobe Total Registered Borno individuals households Gombe 16,479 6,327 Adamawa PPP Girei 1 76% 16% Cameroon Dakri SANGERE DUTSE _IDPs Women and Children Children under 5 years Taraba P SABON GARI P 43% 57% Male Female ± Girei 2 Girei 3% 11% Elderly People with ANGWAN KARA vulnerabilities P FEDERAL HOUSING P LGA of origin of registered individuals LGA % Household size distribution MADAGALI 40% % Damare % GWOZA 24% 20 20 BADIRISA/LAINDE MICHIKA 12% % P HONG 4% 5 BAJABURE 1 ASKIRA / UBA 3% % % P Modire 3 MUBI NORTH 2% 2 1 1 DAMBOA 2% NUMAN 2% % 9 BAMA 2% Others 10% % JABBORE 5 P % P 3 Registration site 1% Percentage of households Percentage 1% 1% Yola North 0 0.75 1.5 3 Km Ward boundary 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 0 1 1 Household size Recently concluded Biometric Registra�on in Girei Local Government Area (LGA), within the period of 13 November – 28 November 2018, has brought the total number of Returnees and Displaced persons in Girei (LGA) to 16,476 individuals (6,327 households). The average family size within the loca�on is 3, with 33 per cent of families comprising of 1 - 2 members; 35 per cent comprising of 3 - 4 members; 21 per cent comprising of 5-6 members; 8 per cent comprising of 7-8 members; and 3 per cent comprising of 9 and above members. During the registra�on exercise, the enumerators collected vulnerability data to iden�fy individuals who may require addi�onal humanitarian assistance.
    [Show full text]
  • Week 29 Report
    CCCM - NIGERIA Multi Sector Tracker weekly report Date of report 29 July 2017 17 to 23 July 2017 (Week 29) INTRODUCTION The site tracker is a weekly gap analysis and monitoring of services tool used by the site facilitators and site management agencies, in support of the Government camp management agencies and in areas with no camp managers, to identify and refer gaps in delivery and assistance in IDP sites. It enables stakeholders to track activities and avoid duplication of eorts, in support of the sectors as a basis of follow-up on quality of services delivered. It contributes to speed up the time of response by concerned partners and avoid unnecessary delays. As of July 2017, over 87 camps are covered in Borno and Adamawa by the IOM site facilitators in support of the Government Site Managers, either dedicated or mobile team, to strengthen camp management mechanisms and coordination of delivery. The areas sites covered are located in the following LGAs: Girei,Yola South, Yola North and Fufore. The report must not be misconstrued to represent the situation of all IDP camps in North-eastern Nigeria and covers only the sites in review during the week. 17 Sites in, GIREI, YOLA NORTH and YOLA SOUTH LGAs in ADAMAWA State in review this week GIREI EYN CHURCH VINIKILANG, SEGERE DUTSE, CHEKAMIDERI, LOWCOST QUARTERS, NANA VILLA, UNGWAN ABUJA FUFORE DAWARE CAMP, WURO AHI, FUFORE CAMP YOLA ST. THERESAS CATHEDRAL NORTH YOLA MALKOHI CAMP, DOKKITILLA WUROCHEKKE, HULLERE, SABON DEAL NGURORE, MALKOHI VILLAGE, KILBAJE EXTENSION SOUTH Yobe Borno Adamawa
    [Show full text]