DOCSLIB.ORG

Sierra Rutile Project Area 1 – Environmental, Social and Health Impact Assessment: Mine Closure Plan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sierra Rutile Project Area 1 – Environmental, Social and Health Impact Assessment: Mine Closure Plan Sierra Rutile Project Area 1 – Environmental, Social and Health Impact Assessment: Mine Closure Plan Report Prepared for Sierra Rutile Limited Report Number: 515234/ Mine Closure Plan Report Prepared by March 2018 SRK Consulting: Project No: 515234/Closure Page i Sierra Rutile Project Area 1 – Environmental, Social and Health Impact Assessment: Mine Closure Plan Sierra Rutile Limited SRK Consulting (South Africa) (Pty) Ltd 265 Oxford Rd Illovo 2196 Johannesburg South Africa e-mail: [email protected] website: www.srk.co.za Tel: +27 (0) 11 441 1111 Fax: +27 (0) 11 880 8086 SRK Project Number 515234/ Mine Closure Plan March 2018 Compiled by: Reviewed by: James Lake, Pr Sci Nat Marius Van Huyssteen, CEAPSA Principal Scientist Principal Scientist/Associate Partner Email: [email protected] Authors: Fran Lake, James Lake LAKJ/vhuy 515234_Area 1_ MCP_Rep_Final_201803 March 2018 SRK Consulting: Project No: 515234/Closure Page ii Table of Contents Disclaimer .............................................................................................................................................. v List of abbreviations ............................................................................................................................... vi 1 Introduction .................................................................................................................. 1 1.1 Purpose of this report ....................................................................................................................... 1 2 Project overview ........................................................................................................... 3 2.1 Land description and tenure ............................................................................................................. 3 2.2 Regulatory approvals........................................................................................................................ 3 2.3 Site activities .................................................................................................................................... 4 2.3.1 SRL mining history ............................................................................................................. 4 2.3.2 SRL mining product ............................................................................................................ 5 2.3.3 Current mining operation .................................................................................................... 5 2.3.4 Mineral processing ........................................................................................................... 13 2.3.5 Nitti Port ........................................................................................................................... 13 2.3.6 Roads ............................................................................................................................... 17 2.3.7 Electricity and power supply .............................................................................................. 17 2.3.8 Potable water supply ........................................................................................................ 18 2.3.9 Mine camps, buildings and other facilities ......................................................................... 18 2.3.10 Waste management.......................................................................................................... 18 2.4 Current workforce ........................................................................................................................... 18 2.5 Progressive rehabilitation status ..................................................................................................... 20 3 Closure obligations and commitments .................................................................... 21 3.1 Legal and other obligations ............................................................................................................. 21 3.1.1 Legislation ........................................................................................................................ 21 3.1.2 International environmental and social principles, policies and standards .......................... 23 3.1.3 Constructive obligations .................................................................................................... 24 3.1.4 Obligations arising from ESIA and ESMP .......................................................................... 25 4 Project environmental and social aspects ............................................................... 26 4.1 Climate and meteorology ................................................................................................................ 26 4.2 Topography and geology ................................................................................................................ 26 4.2.1 Topography ...................................................................................................................... 26 4.2.2 Geology ............................................................................................................................ 27 4.3 Soils quality .................................................................................................................................... 27 4.4 Geochemistry ................................................................................................................................. 29 4.5 Radiation ........................................................................................................................................ 30 4.6 Hydrology ....................................................................................................................................... 31 4.7 Hydrogeology ................................................................................................................................. 32 4.8 Land use capability ......................................................................................................................... 33 4.9 Air quality ....................................................................................................................................... 33 4.10 Terrestrial, aquatic and wetland biodiversity ................................................................................. 33 LAKJ/vhuy 515234_Area 1_ MCP_Rep_Final_201803 March 2018 SRK Consulting: Project No: 515234/Closure Page iii 4.10.1 Regional biodiversity setting ............................................................................................. 33 4.11 Socio economic ........................................................................................................................... 36 4.12 Community health environment .................................................................................................... 38 5 Stakeholder concerns relating to closure ................................................................ 40 6 Post closure land use and closure objectives ......................................................... 46 6.1 Post closure land use ..................................................................................................................... 46 6.2 Closure objectives .......................................................................................................................... 50 7 Land forms .................................................................................................................. 51 8 Risk assessment and management of closure issues ............................................ 53 8.1 Risk assessment ............................................................................................................................ 53 8.2 Closure management ..................................................................................................................... 57 8.2.1 Vegetation establishment .................................................................................................. 57 8.2.2 Wet mining, primary and secondary processing infrastructure and all ancillary infrastructure .................................................................................................................... 57 8.2.3 Roads, laydowns and parking areas ................................................................................. 59 8.2.4 Borrow pits ....................................................................................................................... 60 8.2.5 Dredge canal .................................................................................................................... 60 8.2.6 Mining and tailings ponds ................................................................................................. 61 8.2.7 Dry mining pits .................................................................................................................. 62 8.2.8 Sand tailings ..................................................................................................................... 63 8.2.9 Slimes .............................................................................................................................. 64 8.2.10 Co-disposed Tailings ........................................................................................................ 65 8.2.11 MSP tailings and stockpiles .............................................................................................. 66 8.2.12 Waste management facilities ...........................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Workshop on Revitalization of Indigenous Architecture and Traditional Building Skills
    • h _. Workshop on Revitalization oflndigenous Architecture and Traditional Building Skills final report Workshop on Revitalization of Indigenous Architecture and Traditional Building Skills In collaboration with the Government of Samoa and the International Training Centre for Intangible Cultural Heritage in the Asia-Pacific Region under the auspices of UNESCO (CRIHAP) Published in 2015 by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization 7, place de Fontenoy, 75352 Paris 07 SP, France and UNESCO Apia Office © UNESCO 2015 This publication is available in Open Access under the Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 IGO (CC-BY-SA 3.0 IGO) license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/igo/). By using the content of this publication, the users accept to be bound by the terms of use of the UNESCO Open Access Repository (http://www.unesco. org/open-access/terms-use-ccbysa-en). The designations employed and the presentation of material throughout this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of UNESCO concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The ideas and opinions expressed in this publication are those of the authors; they are not necessarily those of UNESCO and do not commit the Organization. Open Access is not applicable to non-UNESCO copyright photos in this publication. Project Coordinator: Akatsuki Takahashi Cover photo: Fale under construction at Samoa Culture Centre / ©
    [Show full text]
  • Growth Poles Program Political Economy of Social Capital
    Public Disclosure Authorized GROWTH POLES PROGRAM POLITICAL ECONOMY OF SOCIAL CAPITAL Economic and Sector Work (ESW) Public Disclosure Authorized Poverty Reduction and Economic Management (PREM AFTP3) Competitive Industries Practice Finance and Private Sector Development (AFTFW) Public Disclosure Authorized World Bank Africa Region This image cannot currently be displayed. Public Disclosure Authorized April 2014 Copyright. 2013 The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development/ The World Bank. 1818 H Street NW Washington DC Telephone: 202 473 1000 Internet: www.worldbank.org Email: [email protected] All Rights Reserved The findings, interpretations and conclusions expressed herein are those of the author(s), and do no not necessarily reflect the views of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development/The World Bank and its affiliated organizations, or those of the Executive Directors of The World Bank or the governments they represent. The World Bank does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this work. The boundaries, colors, denominations and other information shown on any map in this work do not imply any judgment on the part of The World Bank concerning the legal status of any territory or the endorsement or acceptance of such boundaries. Right and Permissions The material in this publication is copyrighted. Copying and/or transmitting portions or all of this work without permission may be a violation of applicable law. The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development/The World Bank encourages dissemination of its work and will normally grant permission to reproduce portions of the work promptly. For permission to photocopy or reprint any part of this work, please send a request with complete information to the Copyright Clearance Centre, Inc., 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, USA, telephone 978-750-8400,fax 978-750-4470, www.copyright.com .
    [Show full text]
  • Insulating Thatched Roofs This Guidance Note Has Been Prepared and Edited by David Pickles
    Energy Efficiency and Historic Buildings Insulating Thatched Roofs This guidance note has been prepared and edited by David Pickles. It forms one of a series of thirteen guidance notes covering the thermal upgrading of building elements such as roofs, walls and floors. First published by English Heritage March 2012. This edition (v1.1) published by Historic England April 2016. All images © Historic England unless otherwise stated. Illustrations drawn by Simon Revill. Our full range of guidance on energy efficiency can be found at: HistoricEngland.org.uk/energyefficiency Front cover: Thatch repairs in progress. © Philip White. Summary This guidance provides advice on the principles, risks, materials and methods for insulating thatched roofs. There are estimated to be about fifty thousand thatched buildings in England today, some of which retain thatch which is over six hundred years old. Thatching reflects strong vernacular traditions all over the country. Well-maintained thatch is a highly effective weatherproof coating as traditional deep thatched eaves will shed rainwater without the need for any down pipes or gutters. Locally grown thatch is a sustainable material, which has little impact on the environment throughout its life-cycle. It requires no chemicals to grow, can be harvested by hand or using traditional farm machinery, requires no mechanical processing and therefore has low embodied energy and can be fixed using hand tools. At the end of its life it can be composted and returned to the land. Thatch has a much greater insulating value than any other traditional roof covering. With the right choice of material and detailing, a well-maintained thatched roof will keep a building warm in winter and cool in summer and has the added advantage of being highly sound-proof.
    [Show full text]
  • Enton QX Use 21/5/09 15:52 Page 1
    FENTON BIBLIOGRAPHY QX 198 x 129:Fenton QX use 21/5/09 15:52 Page 1 BibliographY 1955-2009 AleXander Fenton CBE , MA , BA , DL itt, Hon DL itt ( ABD ), FRSE , FRSGS , FSA , FSAS cot, HRSA Professor Emeritus of Scottish EthnologY Presented bY his colleagues at the European Ethnological Research Centre on the Occasion of his 80 th BirthdaY 26 June 2009 FENTON BIBLIOGRAPHY QX 198 x 129:Fenton QX use 21/5/09 15:52 Page 2 AleXander Fenton on the occasion of his graduation from the UniVersitY of Cambridge in 1953 . FENTON BIBLIOGRAPHY QX 198 x 129:Fenton QX use 21/5/09 15:52 Page 3 BibliographY 1955-2009 AleXander Fenton CBE , MA , BA , DL itt, Hon DL itt ( ABD ), FRSE , FRSGS , FSA , FSAS cot, HRSA Professor Emeritus of Scottish EthnologY ForeWord bY Margaret A MackaY European Ethnological Research Centre Celtic and Scottish Studies UniVersitY of Edinburgh 27 George Square Edinburgh EH8 9LD FENTON BIBLIOGRAPHY QX 198 x 129:Fenton QX use 21/5/09 15:52 Page 4 Printed in Great Britain The right of The European Ethnological in 2009 bY Research Centre to be identified as the The European Ethnological compiler of this book has been asserted Research Centre, bY it in accordance With the CopYright, UniVersitY of Edinburgh Designs and Patents Act 1988 . CopYright © European Ethnological The coVer illustration shoWs Pitglassie Research Centre 2009 Croft, Auchterless, AleXander Fenton’s childhood home. Painted bY MaY Beale, Images: as credited © 2009 c1950 . No reproduction permitted Without Printed and bound in Great Britain bY Written permission to The European Athenaeum Press Ltd, Gateshead, Ethnological Research Centre in the TYne & Wear.
    [Show full text]
  • Common Reed for Thatching in Northern Germany: Estimating the Market Potential of Reed of Regional Origin
    resources Article Common Reed for Thatching in Northern Germany: Estimating the Market Potential of Reed of Regional Origin Lea Becker, Sabine Wichmann and Volker Beckmann * Faculty of Law and Economics & Institute of Botany and Landscape Ecology, University of Greifswald, Soldmannstr. 15, D-17489 Greifswald, Germany; [email protected] (L.B.); [email protected] (S.W.) * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +49-3834-420-4122 Received: 1 October 2020; Accepted: 12 December 2020; Published: 16 December 2020 Abstract: Reed has a long tradition as locally available thatching material, but nowadays thatch is a globally traded commodity. Germany and other major importing countries such as the Netherlands, the United Kingdom, and Denmark rely on high import rates to meet the national consumption. This study aimed at providing a detailed picture of the thatching reed market in Northern Germany and at assessing the market potential for reed of regional origin. A written survey among all thatchers in Northern Germany was carried out in 2019, arriving at an effective sample of 47 out of 141 companies. The results revealed that for the responding companies the majority of the reed (59%) was used for rethatching roofs completely, 24% for newly constructed roofs, and 17% for roof repairs. Reed from Germany held a low share of 17% of the total consumption in 2018. Own reed harvesting was conducted by less than 9% of the responding companies and given up during the last decades by another 26%. The total market volume of reed for thatching in Northern Germany was estimated for 2018 with a 95% confidence interval at 3 0.8 million bundles of reed with a monetary value at ± sales prices of ¿11.6 2.8 million.
    [Show full text]
  • Maidencombe Conservation Area Character Appraisal
    Maidencombe Conservation Area Character Appraisal MARCH 2005 MAIDENCOMBE CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER APPRAISAL Revised Hal Bishop BA MA Cert Ecol & Cons July 2005 TORBAY COUNCIL Initial research by John Fisher BA MA MRTPI IHBC November 2000 CONTENTS PAGE 1. Location and Essential Characteristics 2 2 Historic Environment, Origins and Development 2 3 Plan Form and Building Types 3 4 Architectural and Historic Qualities 4 4.1 Listed & Other Key Buildings 4.2 Building Form, Ornament & Use of Materials 4.3 Condition of Buildings 5 Character and Relationship of Space 6 6. Green Landscape and Trees 6 7 The Setting and Features of Special Importance 7 8 Extent of Loss, Damage and Intrusion 7 9 Summary 8 Bibliography 9 PHOTOGRAPHS EARLY EDITION ORDNANCE SURVEY: Ordnance Survey First Edition 1:10560 scale 1864 1: 2500 scale maps (not to scale) - Ordnance Survey County Series First Edition surveyed 1862-87 - Ordnance Survey County Series Second Edition surveyed 1904 - Ordnance Survey County Series Third Edition surveyed 1933 APPRAISAL MAPS - Map One: Historic Buildings - Map Two: Age of Buildings - Map Three: Building Materials - Roofs - Map Four Building Materials - Walls - Map Five Important Features 1 Maidencombe Conservation Area Character Appraisal adopted 2 August 2005 1 LOCATION AND ESSENTIAL CHARACTERISTICS 1.1 The conservation area is located about 4½ km north of Torquay town centre and includes two distinct areas of earlier development. The original settlement and historic hamlet, is mostly grouped around Rock House Lane and Steep Hill. West of the historic centre, near the hilltop, and close by the A 379 (the Torquay-Teignmouth Road) are a scattering of 19th century villas in landscaped grounds.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to Thatch Highhouse Insurance Services
    Highhouse Insurance Services A Guide to Thatch Highhouse Insurance Services Limited are authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority Property and Business Insurance Specialists www.highhouseinsurance.com Contents Contentst Page Advantages of living in a Thatched Property 3 Looking after your Thatch Roof 5 Types of covering used for Thatched Buildings 7 Safety in Thatched Homes 9 Ways to Help Fireproof Your Thatched Home 11 2 Property and Business Insurance Specialists Advantages of living in a Thatched Property www.highhouseinsurance.com Most thatched homes tend to be very old and this often means that they have large gardens and are built in excellent locations. The reason for this is that, due to their age, there were many good places to choose to build such properties. Often thatched properties are found near to a natural water supply and are on sheltered, slightly sloping land which gives good drainage and, thus, reduces problems with damp. The thick straw or reed roofing provides excellent natural soundproofing from overhead aircraft as well as road traffic nearby. Likewise, it gives great insulation meaning that the thatched home remains cool in summer but warm in winter, helping to keep fuel costs low. The smaller windows that are normally to be found on such a property also contribute towards this insulating effect. Due to their age, thatched houses usually have very thick, solid walls which are advantageous over modern cavity filled walls. In summer the heat from the outside travels very slowly to the inside ensuring that the temperature within remains cool. The weatherproof thatch on the roof can withstand very strong, even gale force, winds and is very rarely prone to leaking.
    [Show full text]
  • Rural Crafts & Trades Today
    a report for the Museum of English Rural Life at the University of Reading Rural Crafts & Trades Today An assessment of preservation and presentation in museums and archives Compiled by David Viner Part Two - The Directory Grundisburgh Smithy, Museum of E.Anglian Life, Stowmarket DAVID VINER Understanding, preserving and presenting the historic environment 8 Tower Street CIRENCESTER Glos GL7 1EF Phone & Fax 01285 651513 & E: [email protected] December 2007 The Directory of Rural Crafts and Trades Collections Rural Crafts & Trades Today An assessment of preservation and presentation in museums and archives Part Two: The Directory This section forms Appendix Three of the main report, but is bound separately here as a Part Two for convenience of reference and handling. Similarly, Appendix Eight, A Rural Crafts & Trades Bibliography, is separately bound as a Part Three. The Directory presents a summary for each museum of the information gathered from various sources during this project, following the methodology summarised in the main report. The Questionnaire & Survey form as used is shown as Appendix One and the list of consultations, site visits etc is shown in detail in Appendix Two. Coding summaries are as follows: Responses to the Questionnaire &Survey/Summary are Π response received and incorporated in The Directory x museum circulated but no response received --- museum not circulated with Q & Survey form MY07 entry in Museums & Galleries Yearbook 2007 Museums are listed alphabetically according to the order adopted in this publication. Similarly, the Registration entry is followed and no account is taken of the subsequent Accreditation scheme for museums and galleries.
    [Show full text]
  • Introductory Guide to Thatching
    KEVWORDS: Roots. thatching INTRODUCTORY GUIDE TO THATCHING Text by K. LONG Drawings by R. OELOFSEN O 1978 NATIONAL BUILDING RESEARCH INSTITUTE of the CSlR P.O. Box 395 Pretoria 0001 ISBN 0 7988 1443 8 Printed in South Africa by the Graphics Am Division of the CStR contents Introduction ..... I Materials .. 2 South African grasses .. 2 Thatching reed . 4 Design .. ... .- . 9 The thatchers' took I I Workmanship 12 Characteristics 17 Fire hazard -. 19 Rainwater disposal . 22 Durability 22 Cost 23 Maintenance . 23 Bibliography 23 Acknowledgments . 23 NOTE: Numerals in the text refer to the numbered illustrations. 'How very little since things were made, Things have altered in the building trade' Rudyard Kipling INTRODUCTION Thatch has been used as a roofing material from the earliest times. The basic tools of the thatcher's craft have not changed over hundreds of years. A marginal sketch on a Court roll of 1364, for the Manor of Crowle, in Lincoln- shire, England depicts a thatcher's 'legget' very similar to those in use today; which goes to show that Kipling was right about thatch, at all events! Thatching is a craft that is traditionally handed down from father to son. It is not normally taught in other ways. So there is relatively little documented information. In South Africa there is evidence that many home owners and potential home owners would welcome such information. This guide has been compiled partly from other published information but mainly from dixussions with craftsmen in South Africa. The guide describes the basic techniquesused in thatching. It identifies certain problems that are commonly encountered and suggests means for over- coming them.
    [Show full text]
  • The Governance of Artisanal Fisheries in the Sherbro River Area of Sierra Leone
    The Governance of Artisanal Fisheries in the Sherbro River Area of Sierra Leone This project is funded by A report by The European Union Environmental Justice Foundation EXECUTIVE SUMMARY © EJF This report sets out the historic and existing governance arrangements for artisanal fishing in the Sherbro River Estuary (hereafter ‘the Estuary’), where fishing is vital to the livelihoods and food security of local communities. It uses research from 17 community visits and interviews of key stakeholders to analyse current and historic conditions at the levels of local communities, traditional authorities, local government and central government. Four key findings and recommendations are summarised below: 1. FINDING: After seven years of decentralisation, local councils are not perceived to be effective at fisheries management: The clearest consensus in the area of governance to arise during the community engagement process regarded the perceived ineffectiveness of local councils. Even within the councils themselves, there was widespread agreement that they did not currently have the capacity to assume their statutory duties in the area of fisheries management. More broadly, fishing communities across the Estuary did not identify closely with the councils or their elected representatives. RECOMMENDATION: For councils to become effective in the area of fisheries management, they must not only build technical capacity in the fisheries sector but also improve their overall legitimacy as representative and accountable democratic institutions. This can be done in part through increasing contact with elected officials and pooling the regulatory resources of the Estuary’s two councils. The Government and partner NGOs must address this as part of the development of an MPA and associated co-management bodies.
    [Show full text]
  • Restoring Food Security to Flood-Affected Families in Sierra Leone
    RESTORING FOOD SECURITY TO FLOOD-AFFECTED FAMILIES IN SIERRA LEONE After heavy and above-average rains fell in September 2015 in the Southern Province and Western Area, an estimated 22 000 people were affected and thousands of hectares of land were destroyed. The worst of the damage occurred in Bo, Bonthe and Pujehun districts. Because many households in Sierra Leone depend on agriculture for their food and income, the loss of crops and seeds devastated the food and nutrition security of farmers in these areas, who were already at the peak of the lean season. This project was implemented to immediately improve ©FAO Sierra Leone household food security while allowing farmers to restart agricultural production during the main growing season. WHAT DID THE PROJECT DO? KEY FACTS Critical agricultural inputs (seed rice, vegetable seeds, fertilizers Contribution and simple hand tools) were provided to 1 781 flood-affected USD 475 000 households in Bo, Bonthe and Pujehun districts to restart agricultural production activities. This distribution was Duration supplemented by capacity building in food-crop production. May 2016 – May 2017 Resilience building and disaster risk management (DRM) Resource Partners training improved the capacities of communities to deal with FAO future disasters, built resilience and strengthened preparedness for agricultural risk mitigation. A DRM contingency plan was Partners also developed, and the capacities of the newly established Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry district disaster management committees (DDMCs) were and Food Security, Community Action enhanced. for Rural Development Beneficiaries IMPACT 1 781 flood-affected farmers, After inputs were supplied to the flood-affected households members of the three DDMCs that are and technical assistance was extended, rice yields returned made up of government authorities, to the levels that they were before the flooding, approximately Non-governmental Organizations 1.7 tonnes per hectare.
    [Show full text]
  • Summary of Recovery Requirements (Us$)
    National Recovery Strategy Sierra Leone 2002 - 2003 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3 4. RESTORATION OF THE ECONOMY 48 INFORMATION SHEET 7 MAPS 8 Agriculture and Food-Security 49 Mining 53 INTRODUCTION 9 Infrastructure 54 Monitoring and Coordination 10 Micro-Finance 57 I. RECOVERY POLICY III. DISTRICT INFORMATION 1. COMPONENTS OF RECOVERY 12 EASTERN REGION 60 Government 12 1. Kailahun 60 Civil Society 12 2. Kenema 63 Economy & Infrastructure 13 3. Kono 66 2. CROSS CUTTING ISSUES 14 NORTHERN REGION 69 HIV/AIDS and Preventive Health 14 4. Bombali 69 Youth 14 5. Kambia 72 Gender 15 6. Koinadugu 75 Environment 16 7. Port Loko 78 8. Tonkolili 81 II. PRIORITY AREAS OF SOUTHERN REGION 84 INTERVENTION 9. Bo 84 10. Bonthe 87 11. Moyamba 90 1. CONSOLIDATION OF STATE AUTHORITY 18 12. Pujehun 93 District Administration 18 District/Local Councils 19 WESTERN AREA 96 Sierra Leone Police 20 Courts 21 Prisons 22 IV. FINANCIAL REQUIREMENTS Native Administration 23 2. REBUILDING COMMUNITIES 25 SUMMARY OF RECOVERY REQUIREMENTS Resettlement of IDPs & Refugees 26 CONSOLIDATION OF STATE AUTHORITY Reintegration of Ex-Combatants 38 REBUILDING COMMUNITIES Health 31 Water and Sanitation 34 PEACE-BUILDING AND HUMAN RIGHTS Education 36 RESTORATION OF THE ECONOMY Child Protection & Social Services 40 Shelter 43 V. ANNEXES 3. PEACE-BUILDING AND HUMAN RIGHTS 46 GLOSSARY NATIONAL RECOVERY STRATEGY - 3 - EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ▪ Deployment of remaining district officials, EXECUTIVE SUMMARY including representatives of line ministries to all With Sierra Leone’s destructive eleven-year conflict districts (by March). formally declared over in January 2002, the country is ▪ Elections of District Councils completed and at last beginning the task of reconstruction, elected District Councils established (by June).
    [Show full text]