REEF CHECK FRANCE ---Bilan D'activités 2013

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

REEF CHECK FRANCE ---Bilan D'activités 2013 REEF CHECK FRANCE --- --- Bilan d’activités 2013 RCF.13.003 Juin 2014 REEF CHECK France, 2014 - JAMON A., GARNIER R., CAMBERT H., QUOD J.P., 2014. Bilan d’activités Reef Check Mayotte 2013. 12 pp. + annexes. Mission de service pour le compte du Parc naturel marin de Mayotte (Agence des aires marines protégées) et de la DEAL Mayotte. Direction de l'Environnement, de l'Aménagement et du Logement (DEAL) Service Environnement et Prévention des Risques BP 109 Terre-plein de Mtsapéré 97600 MAMOUDZOU Agence des aires marines protégées Parc naturel marin de Mayotte 14, lot. Darine Montjoly 97660 ILONI [email protected] REEF CHECK France 14 A rue Baricot 33 170 GRADIGNAN Tél/Fax : 06 92 82 50 67 [email protected] PARETO Ecoconsult. Agence Mayotte. N°1 lot. SIM Kwalé, 97600 Mamoudzou Tél. : 06 39 211 210 [email protected] Crédit photo (si non précisé) : JAMON Alban DEAL MAYOTTE / PARC NATUREL MARIN Reef Check Mayotte - Bilan d’activités 2013 - Sommaire - 1 CADRE DU REEF CHECK A MAYOTTE ................................................................................... 1 1.1 REEF CHECK : ELEMENTS DE CONTEXTE .................................................................................. 1 1.2 REEF CHECK MAYOTTE ....................................................................................................... 2 2 MATERIEL ET METHODE ..................................................................................................... 3 2.1 METHODES REEF CHECK (ANNEXE 6) ..................................................................................... 3 2.2 STATIONS REEF CHECK MAYOTTE .......................................................................................... 3 3 DEROULEMENT EN 2013/14 ............................................................................................... 5 3.1 PHASE PRELIMINAIRE ......................................................................................................... 5 3.2 FORMATIONS TECHNIQUES DES OBSERVATEURS ......................................................................... 5 3.3 INSTALLATION ET SUIVI DES STATIONS ................................................................................... 5 3.4 MEDIATISATION DE L’OPERATION (2013) ................................................................................ 7 3.5 BANCARISATION ET RESTITUTION .......................................................................................... 7 4 RESULTATS ......................................................................................................................... 8 4.1 ELEMENTS DE CONTEXTE… .................................................................................................. 8 4.2 SUIVI DES INDICATEURS POUR LES 7 STATIONS REEF CHECK ........................................................ 8 4.3 IMPLICATION DE LA POPULATION LOCALE 2009/2013 ................................................................ 9 5 BILAN DE L’OPERATION ET PERSPECTIVES ..................................................................... 10 REFERENCES BIBLIOGRAPHIQUES .......................................................................................... 12 ANNEXE 1 : RESULTATS DU SUIVI DES INDICATEURS REEF CHECK MAYOTTE 2002/2013 .... 13 EVOLUTION DES STATIONS DE REFERENCE .....................................................................................13 1. Passe en S - bouée 2 ............................................................................................................ 14 2. Passe en S - bouée 11 .......................................................................................................... 16 3. Longoni Balise ..................................................................................................................... 18 4. Boa Sadia ............................................................................................................................ 20 EVOLUTION DES STATIONS GREEN CAMPAIGN ...............................................................................22 5. Réserve Mbouzi.................................................................................................................... 22 6. Ngouja ................................................................................................................................ 23 7. Tanaraki .............................................................................................................................. 24 ANNEXE 2 : BILAN GREEN CAMPAIGN 2010 ............................................................................ 25 ANNEXE 3 : BILAN GREEN CAMPAIGN 2011 ............................................................................ 26 ANNEXE 4 : BILAN GREEN CAMPAIGN 2012 ............................................................................ 27 ANNEXE 5 : ORC MAYOTTE ....................................................................................................... 28 ANNEXE 6 : MODES OPERATOIRES .......................................................................................... 29 Reef Check France - RCF003 Bilan d’activités 2013 Juin 2014 DEAL MAYOTTE / PARC NATUREL MARIN Reef Check Mayotte - Bilan d’activités 2013 Sigles et abréviations AAMP Agence des aires marines protégées ARVAM Agence pour la Recherche et la VAlorisation Marines DAF Direction de l’Agriculture et de la Forêt DEAL Direction de l’Environnement, de l’Aménagement et du Logement GCRMN Global Coral Reef Monitoring Network IFRECOR Initiative Française pour les REcifs CORalliens NOAA National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration ORC Observatoire des récifs coralliens de Mayotte PNMM Parc naturel marin de Mayotte Illustrations Figure 1. Site internet RCF (www.reefcheck.fr) ............................................................................................. 1 Figure 2. Localisation des 16 stations Reef Check à Mayotte ........................................................................... 4 Figure 3. Passerelle d’importation pour CoReMo ............................................................................................ 7 Figure 4. Effectifs remobilisés d’une année à l’autre 2009/2013 ...................................................................... 9 Figure 5. Evolution de la couverture biotique sur Passe en S – bouée 2 ......................................................... 14 Figure 6. Evolution des invertébrés indicateurs sur Passe en S – bouée 2 ...................................................... 15 Figure 7. Evolution des poissons indicateurs sur Passe en S – bouée 2 .......................................................... 15 Figure 8. Evolution de la couverture biotique sur Passe en S – bouée 11 ....................................................... 16 Figure 9. Evolution des invertébrés indicateurs sur Passe en S – bouée 11 .................................................... 17 Figure 10. Evolution des poissons indicateurs sur Passe en S – bouée 11 ...................................................... 17 Figure 11. Evolution de la couverture biotique sur Longoni Balise ................................................................. 18 Figure 12. Evolution des invertébrés indicateurs sur Longoni Balise .............................................................. 19 Figure 13. Evolution des poissons indicateurs sur Longoni Balise .................................................................. 19 Figure 14. Evolution de la couverture biotique sur le banc de Boa Sadia ........................................................ 20 Figure 15. Evolution des invertébrés indicateurs sur Boa Sadia ..................................................................... 21 Figure 16. Evolution des poissons indicateurs sur Boa Sadia......................................................................... 21 Figure 17. Indicateurs Reef Check RN Mbouzi (2010/13) ............................................................................. 22 Figure 18. Indicateurs Reef Check Ngouja (2011/13) .................................................................................. 23 Figure 19. Indicateurs Reef Check Tanaraki (2011/13) ................................................................................ 24 Figure 20. Schéma d’une station et des 4 segments associés (couloirs d’observation)..................................... 29 Tableau 1. Historique et plan d’échantillonnage des stations Reef Check Mayotte ............................................. 4 Tableau 2. Observateurs et structures mobilisés en 2013 ............................................................................... 6 Tableau 3. Evolution des effectifs du Reef Check Mayotte entre 2009 et 2013 ................................................. 9 Tableau 4. Analyse SWOT de l’opération Reef Check à Mayotte .................................................................... 11 Tableau 5. Caractéristiques des organismes indicateurs du suivi mondial Reef Check. .................................... 30 Reef Check France – RCF003 Bilan d’activités 2013 Juin 2014 DEAL MAYOTTE / PARC NATUREL MARIN Reef Check Mayotte - Bilan d’activités 2013 1 CADRE DU REEF CHECK A MAYOTTE 1.1 REEF CHECK : ELEMENTS DE CONTEXTE Reef Check dans le monde Créé en 1996, Reef Check international est un programme volontaire de surveillance de l’état de santé des récifs, s’appuyant sur une démarche scientifique rigoureuse mais adaptée aux capacités des intervenants, qu’ils soient du milieu scientifique, des ONGs ou plus largement du grand public. En plongée
Recommended publications
  • 1.3 Mangroves and Climate Change in Mozambique
    CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION IN THE QUIRIMBAS NATIONAL PARK, MOZAMBIQUE CLIMATE CHANGE IMPACT ON MANGROVE ECOSYSTEM AND DEVELOPMENT OF AN ADAPTATION STRATEGY FOR QUIRIMBAS NATIONAL PARK WWF MCO 2015 This publication, Climate Change Impact on Mangrove Ecosystem and Development of an Adaptation Strategy For Quirimbas National Park, was prepared as part of the efforts of WWF to support the national interventions for climate change adaptations and sustainable management of coastal ecosystems. Published by the World Wide Fund for Nature – Mozambique Country Office in 2015 This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part and in any form for educational or non-profit purposes without special permission from the copyright holder, provided acknowledgement of the source is made. Disclaimers This technical report is the result of the mangrove assessment and climate change adaptation of QNP. All conclusions and recommendations given are those considered appropriate at the time of the project development. They may be modified in the light of further knowledge at future subsequent stages. The opinions expressed in this document are those of the author and co-authors to reflect the WWF project objectives. The use of information from this publication for publicity or advertising is not permitted. Trademark names and symbols are used in an editorial fashion with no intention of infringement on trademark or copyright laws. We regret any errors or omissions that may have been unwittingly made. © Maps, photos and illustrations as specified. Collaborators and Reviewers Author: Denise Nicolau, Forest Program, WWF MCO Collaborators: Célia Macamo and Hugo Mabilana, Eduardo Mondlane University WWF Team: Mark Hoekstra, Luis Augusto, Augusto Omar, Manuel Nota, João Manuel Field data support: Dinis Chichava, Gonçalves Barnabé, Teófilo Damião, Jacson Cotimane, and Dórsia Langa.
    [Show full text]
  • Acoua Sous Les Eaux
    Location chambre ER quotidien LE 1 DE MAYOTTE DIFFUSÉ PAR E-MAIL SUR ABONNEMENT 0269 61 20 04 secretariat@ mayottehebdo.com FI n° 4942 Mercredi 24 février 2021 St Modeste CaTASTROPHE NATURELLE ACOUA SOUS LES EAUX AGRESSIONS SEXUELLES CULTURE DERRIÈRE LES TABOUS, NOS JEUNES POÈTES ONT LA RÉALITÉ DE L'HÔPITAL DU TALENT Première parution : juillet 1999 — Siret 02406197000018 — Édition Somapresse — N° CPPAP : 0921 Y 93207 — Dir. publication : Laurent Canavate — Red. chef : Romain Guille — http://flash-infos.somapresse.com 1 FI n° 4942 Mercredi 24 février 2021 St Modeste CaTASTROPHE NATURELLE À ACOUA, LES PIEDS DANS L'EAU ET LES TÊTES DANS LES CHOUX Dans la nuit de lundi à mardi, la commune d'Acoua a été violemment frappée par un orage, qui a provoqué inondations et cou- lées de boue. Des scènes impressionnantes qui ont notamment poussé l'évacuation de plusieurs habitations. Si une chaîne de soli- darité s'est rapidement mise en place, cette nouvelle catastrophe naturelle pose la ques- tion de la résilience urbaine. ne nuit de terreur qui aurait pu se finir en drame. Vers 1h du matin mardi, un Uorage d'une rare violence s'est abattu sur Acoua. "On pensait que c'était une simple pluie comme on en vit depuis quelques semaines déjà avec le Kashkazy. Mais c'était vraiment inhabituel, ça dégueulait de partout ! Heureusement que ça n'a duré que 1h30 sinon ça aurait pu très mal finir", rem- bobine Fofana, le rédacteur en chef du site web d'informations, Acoua info. En à peine quelques minutes, la grande majorité des quartiers, parti- culièrement ceux en contrebas, se sont retrouvés envahis par les eaux et surtout par les coulées de boue.
    [Show full text]
  • Preliminary DREF Final Report Comoros: Cyclone Helen
    Preliminary DREF final report Comoros: Cyclone Helen DREF operation Operation n° MDRKM005; Glide n° EC-2014-000046-COM Date of Issue: 9 February, 2015 Date of disaster: 31 March 2014 Operation start date: 6 April 2014 Operation end date: 6 July 2014 Host National Society: Comoros Red Crescent Operation budget: CHF 89,559 Number of people affected: 9,511 persons Number of people assisted:1,995 persons ( 350 households) National Societies involved in the operation: Indian Ocean Platform for Regional Intervention (PIROI –French Red Cross) N° of other partner organizations involved in the operation: General Directorate of Civil Protection (COSEP) and United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF). This is a preliminary final report. All activities under this operation have been completed and the final report will be issued in one months’ time when the final financial report is available. Situation analysis Description of the disaster On 24 March 2014, Comoros was hit by heavy rains, particularly on the island of Anjouan. On 26 March, 2014 a storm alert as a result of cyclone Hellen in the Mozambique Channel was issued. On 29 March, based on the intensity of the rain and the strong winds, the Comorian civil security increased the alert to yellow and in the following days the rain intensified and spread to the islands of Grande Comoros and Mohéli. On the island of Anjouan, the most affected areas were between Sima and Pomoni in the western part of the island and the north eastern Domoni region. In the village of Mahale on the eastern coast of Anjouan, a crack in the ground which appeared a few weeks earlier as the result of an earthquake grew wider and deeper due to landslides related to the strength of the rains.
    [Show full text]
  • COMOROS: ANJOUAN ISLAND Cyclone Hellen Snapshot (As of 18 April 2014)
    ! p " p !( COMOROS: ANJOUAN ISLAND Cyclone Hellen Snapshot (as of 18 April 2014) NEEDS AND RESPONSE PER SECTOR: BAMBAO CAMP Needs Response % Gaps Cyclone Hellen: Comoros experienced heavy rain due to Tropical Cyclone Hellen in late March 2014. This was aggrevated by an earlier 4.8 magnitude ⛳☇ Shelter and NFIs earthquake on 12 March, resulting in land subsidence, cracks and risk of landslides at Mahale Village in Anjouan. The government therefore 330 Tents for shelter 330 100% 0 evacuated 3,030 people at risk, to a camp in Bambao Village on 31 March. Some of these people have since been accomodated by 330 Plastic Sheets 70 21% 260 relatives, leaving 1,550 people (411 primary school students, 60 pregnant women, 80 lactating women and 282 children less than 5 years) 750 Mattresses 100 13% 650 remaining in the camp, who require assistance. The Directorate General of the Civil Protection (DGSC) is leading the response with the 660 Blankets 440 67% 220 assistance of OCHA, UNDP, UNICEF, UNFPA, WHO, PIROI/Red Crescent and local NGOs (Maeecha, CAP). The return of the displaced ⛳☈ Food people is dependent on the scientific results of a geo-seismic survey scheduled in the coming days. No gaps until Food Ration (twice a day) Available until 30/4/14 100% In addition, one of the roads past Mahale village is cracked, cutting off access to the capital for 4 villages (Harembo, Hajoho, Handrouva and 30/4/14 Jimlime) with a population of 10,000 people. The health facility for these villages is functional but has a shortage of medical supplies and the ⛳☊ Health school is not operational due to inaccessibility of the area .
    [Show full text]
  • Natural Catastrophes and Man-Made Disasters in 2014 Caused Insured Losses of Just Losses in Australia
    N o 2 / 2 0 15 Natural catastrophes and 1 Executive summary 2 Catastrophes in 2014: man-made disasters in 2014: global overview convective and winter storms 7 Regional overview 14 Severe convective generate most losses storms: a growing global risk 21 Tables for reporting year 2014 43 Terms and selection criteria Executive summary There were a record 189 natural In 2014, there were 336 disaster events. Of these, 189 were natural catastrophes, catastrophe events in 2014. the highest ever recorded, and 147 were man-made disasters. More than 12 700 people lost their lives or went missing in the disasters. Globally, total losses from all disaster The total economic losses generated by natural catastrophes and man-made events were USD 110 billion in 2014, disasters in 2014 were around USD 110 billion, down from USD 138 billion in 2013 with most in Asia. and well below the inflation-adjusted average of USD 200 billion for the previous 10 years. Asia was hardest hit, with cyclones in the Pacific creating the most losses. Weather events in North America and Europe caused most of the remaining losses. Insured losses were USD 35 billion, Insured losses were USD 35 billion, down from USD 44 billion in 2013 and well driven largely by severe thunderstorms in below the inflation-adjusted previous 10-year average of USD 64 billion. As in recent the US and Europe, and harsh winter years, the decline was largely due to a benign hurricane season in the US. Of the conditions in the US and Japan. insured losses, USD 28 billion were attributed to natural catastrophes and USD 7 billion to man-made events.
    [Show full text]
  • Renovrisk: a Multidisciplinary Programme to Study the Cyclonic Risks in the South‑West Indian Ocean
    Natural Hazards https://doi.org/10.1007/s11069-021-04624-w ORIGINAL PAPER ReNovRisk: a multidisciplinary programme to study the cyclonic risks in the South‑West Indian Ocean Pierre Tulet1 · Bertrand Aunay2 · Guilhem Barruol3,4 · Christelle Barthe1 · Remi Belon2 · Soline Bielli1 · François Bonnardot5 · Olivier Bousquet1 · Jean‑Pierre Cammas1,6 · Julien Cattiaux7 · Fabrice Chauvin7 · Idriss Fontaine8 · Fabrice R. Fontaine3,9 · Franck Gabarrot6 · Sabine Garabedian8 · Alicia Gonzalez3,4 · Jean‑Lambert Join3 · Florian Jouvenot10 · David Nortes‑Martinez8 · Dominique Mékiès1 · Pascal Mouquet10 · Guillaume Payen6 · Gwenaelle Pennober10 · Joris Pianezze1 · Claire Rault2 · Christophe Revillion10 · Elisa J. Rindraharisaona3,4 · Kevin Samyn2 · Callum Thompson1 · Hélène Vérèmes1,6 Received: 13 October 2020 / Accepted: 3 February 2021 © The Author(s) 2021 Abstract Today, resilience in the face of cyclone risks has become a crucial issue for our societies. With climate change, the risk of strong cyclones occurring is expected to intensify sig- nifcantly and to impact the way of life in many countries. To meet some of the associated challenges, the interdisciplinary ReNovRisk programme aims to study tropical cyclones and their impacts on the South-West Indian Ocean basin. This article is a presentation of the ReNovRisk programme, which is divided into four areas: study of cyclonic hazards, study of erosion and solid transport processes, study of water transfer and swell impacts on the coast, and studies of socio-economic impacts. The frst transdisciplinary results of the programme are presented together with the database, which will be open access from mid-2021. Keywords Tropical cyclone · Cyclonic hazards · Interdisciplinary programme · Indian Ocean 1 Introduction The South-West Indian Ocean (SWIO) is the second-to-third most active tropical cyclone basin in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • (SWIO-RAFI): Component 1 - Hazard
    Southwest Indian Ocean Risk Assessment Financing Initiative (SWIO-RAFI): Component 1 - Hazard FINAL Report Submitted to the World Bank June 1st, 2016 SWIO RAFI Component 1 Report - FINAL Copyright 2016 AIR Worldwide Corporation. All rights reserved. Trademarks AIR Worldwide is a registered trademark in the European Union. Confidentiality AIR invests substantial resources in the development of its models, modeling methodologies and databases. This document contains proprietary and confidential information and is intended for the exclusive use of AIR clients who are subject to the restrictions of the confidentiality provisions set forth in license and other nondisclosure agreements. Contact Information If you have any questions regarding this document, contact: AIR Worldwide Corporation 388 Market Street, Suite 750 San Francisco, CA 94111 USA Tel: (415) 912-3111 Fax: (415) 912-3112 i SF15-1061 COMP1REP SWIO RAFI Component 1 Report - FINAL Table of Contents Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................................................ 1 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................... 2 1.1 Limitations .............................................................................................................................................................. 3 2 Hazard Catalogs and Analysis ...............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Comoros: Tropical Cyclone KENNETH
    P a g e | 1 Emergency Plan of Action (EPoA) Comoros: Tropical Cyclone KENNETH DREF n°: MDRKM007 / PKM010 Glide n°: TC-2019-000039-COM Date of issue: 29 April 2019 Expected timeframe: 3 months Operation start date: 26 April 2019 Expected end date: 26 July 2019 IFRC Focal point responsible for this operation: National Society focal point responsible for this Youcef Ait Chellouche, Head of Indian Ocean Islands & operation): Daniel Ali Soumaili, Secretary general of the Djibouti CCST is project manager and overall responsible Comoros Red Crescent for planning, implementation, monitoring, reporting and compliances Category allocated to the of the disaster or crisis: Yellow DREF allocated: CHF 127,474 Total number of people affected: 25,000 people Number of people to be assisted: 2,500 people (500 (approx. 5,000 households) households) – 10% of estimated affected population Displaced Households: 1,750 people from 350 households Host Households: 750 people from 150 host households Host National Society presence (n° of volunteers, staff, branches): Approximately 1,500 volunteers; 6 staff members Red Cross Red Crescent Movement partners actively involved in the operation: French Red Cross in country, Indian Ocean Platform for Regional Intervention (PIROI-French Red Cross), IFRC and ICRC as regional partners Other partner organizations actively involved in the operation: General Directorate of Civil Protection (COSEP), United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF), UNPD, WHO, WFP CARITAS African Development Bank, African Development Bank A. Situation analysis Description of the disaster During the night of Wednesday 24th to Thursday 25th April 2019, Tropical Cyclone Kenneth went at its closest to the Comoros archipelago, mainly affecting the island of Grand Comore (crossing the island) and causing subsequent flooding in Grande Comore, Moheli and Anjouan islands of Union of Comoros.
    [Show full text]
  • Download File
    I /' ~ • I .... .' ... t • f I • • .. Southwest Indian Ocean Risk Assessment and Financing Initia tive . : ". -.... -::: ":. :::: : ••:.:: ~iog Disaster ::::::::::Resilience in ,•••••~••........":,Stib-Sol'1o.ron Africa • ••••• ••• :·:·:·i:~$ ~- ••0i.\f" p".; ~ _ @WORLDBANKGROUP r,.... I,"J"," ~ ____.._. ..__ . (12016 The World Bank The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development TheWorld Bank Group 1818 HStreet, NW Was hington, D.C. 20433, USA November 2016 Africa Disaster Risk Profiles are co-financed by the EU-funded ACP­ EU NaturalDisaster Risk Reduction Program and the ACP-EUAfrica Disaster Risk Financing Program, managed by the Global Facility for Disaster Reductionand Recovery. DISCLAI MER This document is the product of work performed by GFDRR staff, based on information provided by GFDRR's partners. Thefindings , analysis and conclusions expressed in this document do not nec­ essarily reflectthe views of any individual partner organization of GFDRR , including,for example, the World Bank, the Executive Directorsof the World Bank, UNOP, the EuropeanUnion, or the governments they represent. Although GFDRR makes reasonable efforts to ensure all the information presented in this document is correct, its accuracy and integrity cannot be guaranteed. Useof any data or information from this document is at the user's own risk and under no circumstances shall GFD RR or any of its partners be liable for any loss, damage, liability or expense incurred or suffered which is claimed to result from reliance on the data con­ tained in this document. The World Bank does not guarantee the accuracyof the data included in this work. The boundaries, colors, denomination, and other information shown in any map in this work do not imply any judgment on the part of TheWorld Bank concerning the legal status of any territory or the endorsement or acceptance of such boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Quantité Et Qualité De L'eau
    INGENIEUR DE L’EHESP, SPECIALITE GENIE SANITAIRE Promotion : 2013-2014 Date du Jury : 9 Octobre 2014 Quantité et qualité de l’eau : quelle vulnérabilité pour les établissements de santé, comment en améliorer la résilience ? Cas de La Réunion et de Mayotte lors d’évènements météorologiques extrêmes Elodie DAMOUR Lieu de stage : ARS océan Indien – Ile de La Réunion Référents professionnels : Dominique MAISON & François MANSOTTE Référent pédagogique : Laurent MADEC Remerciements Je tiens à remercier mes deux référents professionnels, MM. Dominique MAISON et François MANSOTTE pour leur aide, leurs conseils, leur disponibilité et leur gentillesse. Je leur voue une grande considération pour leur professionnalisme et leur savoir qu’ils aiment à partager tout en restant humbles et accessibles. Merci également à M. Laurent MADEC pour ses conseils. De nombreuses personnes de l’ARS OI ont fait en sorte que mon stage se déroule bien et m’ont encouragé dans les moments difficiles. Je remercie toutes ces personnes qui se reconnaîtront. Je pense également à Tarik BENMARHNIA qui m’a apporté son aide de nombreuses manières. Merci Tarik pour votre aide et vos conseils notamment pour le questionnaire et la relecture. Je remercie toutes les personnes qui ont participé au sondage. Plus particulièrement, je pense à M. DAMOUR, M. NAZE, M. QUESSARY et M. DROTZ qui m’ont accueilli sur leur lieu de travail dans les différents centres hospitaliers de La Réunion. Je n’oublie pas la délégation de Mayotte qui m’a chaleureusement accueillie. Je remercie MM. DUQUESNE et FAYA du CHM pour leur disponibilité et les moyens qu’ils ont mis à ma disposition pour visiter les établissements de santé de Mayotte.
    [Show full text]
  • COMOROS ISLANDS Cyclone Hellen (As of 2 April 2014)
    COMOROS ISLANDS Cyclone Hellen (as of 2 April 2014) Ouela ! Cyclone Hellen: Hellen passed the Comoros as a moderate tropical cyclone on 29 March, coming within 50 km of MITSAMIOULI-MBOUDÉ the island of Mohéli, with wind speeds of 105 km/h and 5m waves recorded. The Meterological Services recommended the application of vigilance alert on 28 March, which has been upgraded HAMAHAMET-MBOINKOU to yellow and orange alerts respectively on 29 and 30 March which led to the closure of the international airport and schools. Anjouan island was the most affected. Authorities are still pMoroni Hahaia conducting assessments, which will provide more information on damage and people affected. Grande Comoros Island: ⛳☺ No deaths (1 Person was rescued by Civil Protection) ITSANDRA-HAMANVOU ⛳⚲ The Moroni airport was closed for 24 hours on 29 March, but has since been reopened. ⛳⚹ The road between Bandamadji and Domba has been damaged by water. Moroni" ⛳☠ Reports of flooded houses were recevied from Ouela. An assessment of the situation was planned on 1 April 2014 by COSEP. pMoroni Iconi OICHILI-DIMANI MORONI-BAMBAO KARTALA Anjouan Island: !(Bandamadji / Domba ⛳☺ No deaths reported. HAMBOU MBADJINI EST ⛳☪ 7,869 People displaced. 1,727 People (288 families) of these have been evacuated MBADJINI OUEST to 3 camps such as primary and agricultural schools on 1 April, due to the risk of land subsidence at Bandra/Lahamale following the cyclone and earthquake, and GRAND COMORE need assistance for 2/3 weeks with recovery between 1 to 3 months. (NJAZIDJA) ⛳☠ 6 Villages flooded due to storm surge: Ousta, Salamani, Ouzini, Hassimpao and Vouani.
    [Show full text]
  • Emergency Plan of Action (Epoa) Comoros: Cyclone Hellen
    Emergency Plan of Action (EPoA) Comoros: Cyclone Hellen DREF Operation Operation n° MDRKM005; Glide n° EC-2014-000046- COM Date of issue: 7 April 2014 Date of disaster: 31 March 2014 Operation manager: Dennis KJEDSEN, Operations Point of contact: Daniel Ali Soumaili, Executive coordinator, IFRC East Africa & Indian Ocean Islands Secretary, Comoros Red Crescent region Operation start date: 1 April 2014 Expected timeframe: 3 months, until 30 June Overall operation budget: CHF 89,559 Number of people affected: 9,511 Number of people to be assisted: 1,995 people (350 households) Red Cross Red Crescent Movement partners actively involved in the operation: Indian Ocean Platform for Regional Intervention (PIROI –French Red Cross) Other partner organizations actively involved in the operation: General Directorate of Civil Protection (COSEP), United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF). A. Situation analysis Description of the disaster Since 24 March, Comoros was hit by heavy rains, particularly on the island of Anjouan. The storm alert as a result of cyclone Hellen in the Mozambique Channel was issued on 26 March. Based on the intensity of the rain and the strong winds the Comorian civil security increased the alert to yellow 29 March. In the following days the rain intensified and spread to Grande Comore and Moheli, exacerbated by Cyclone Hellen. On Anjouan, the region between Sima and Pomoni in the western part of the island and the northeastern Domoni region are the most affected. In the village of Mahale on the eastern coast of Anjouan, a crack in the ground which apparently appeared a few weeks earlier as the result of an earthquake, has grown wider and deeper due to landslides related to the strength of the rains in the past week.
    [Show full text]