Book of Opportunities and Potentialities of Inhambane Province
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PCBG) Quarter 2 2020: January 1, 2020 – March 31, 2020, Submitted to USAID/Mozambique
Parceria Cívica para Boa Governação Program (PCBG) Quarter 2 2020: January 1, 2020 – March 31, 2020, Submitted to USAID/Mozambique PCBG Agreement No. AID-656-A-16-00003 FY20 Quarterly Report Reporting Period: January 1 to March 31, 2020 Parceria Cívica para Boa Governação Program (PCBG) Crown Prince of Norway Haakon Magnus (left) shaking hands with TV Surdo’s Executive Director Felismina Banze (right), upon his arrival at TV Surdo. Submission Date: April 30, 2020 Agreement Number: Cooperative Agreement AID-656-A-16-00003 Submitted to: Jason Smith, USAID AOR Mozambique Submitted by: Charlotte Cerf Chief of Party Counterpart International, Mozambique Email: [email protected] This document was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development, Mozambique (USAID/Mozambique). It was prepared by Counterpart International. Parceria Cívica para Boa Governação Program (PCBG) Quarter 2 2020: January 1, 2020 – March 31, 2020, Submitted to USAID/Mozambique Table of Contents ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ................................................................................................................ 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................................. 4 PROGRAM DESCRIPTION............................................................................................................................... 6 Project Overview ......................................................................................................................................................... -
Eduardo Mondlane University Faculty of Agronomy And
EDUARDO MONDLANE UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF AGRONOMY AND FORESTRY ENGINEERING DISTRIBUTION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF COWPEA GENOTYPES FOR RESISTANCE TO ROOTKNOT NEMATODES (Meloidogyne spp.) IN MOZAMBIQUE JOSEPH KISITU STUDENT MSc. CROP PROTECTION Supervisors: Prof. Doutor Rogerio M. Chiulele Prof. Doutora Ana Maria Mondjana Dr. Danny L. Coyne A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF AGRONOMY AND FORESTRY ENGNEERING IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE AWARD OF A MASTER OF SCIENCE IN CROP PROTECTION OF EDUARDO MONDLANE UNIVERSITY NOVEMBER 2016 DECLARATION I, Joseph Kisitu, do hereby declare that this dissertation is my own initiative and has never been submitted to Eduardo Mondlane University or any other institution of learning for any academic purpose. Signature…………………………………………..Date………………………………………….. This dissertation has been submitted for examination with our approval as supervisors Signature…………………………………………..Date………………………………………… Prof. Doutror. Rogerio M. Chiulele Plant breeder Eduardo Mondlane University Signature…………………………………………..Date………………………………………… Prof. Doutora. Ana Maria Mondjana Plant pathologist Eduardo Mondlane University Signature . Date………………………………………… Dr. Danny L. Coyne Nematologist International Institute of Tropical Agriculture i THESIS ABSTRACT Cowpea (Vigna unguiculata (L.) Walp.) is an important food crop in Mozambique. The crop is cultivated almost exclusively by smallholder farmers in warm marginal environments of the country. One of the key field hindrances to the success of this crop are rootknot nematodes (Meloidogyne Spp.), that reduce cowpea yield. A study was conducted to establish rootknot nematode distribution, damage intensity (measured by incidence and severity), species identification and cowpea genotypes‟ resistance to Meloidogyne javanica. To assess rootknot nematode distribution and extent of damage, main cowpea growing areas including eight districts in three provinces (Gaza, Inhambane and Nampula) of Mozambique were selected. -
World Bank Document
The World Bank Report No: ISR16913 Implementation Status & Results Mozambique National Decentralized Planning and Finance Program (P107311) Operation Name: National Decentralized Planning and Finance Program Project Stage: Implementation Seq.No: 9 Status: ARCHIVED Archive Date: 01-Dec-2014 (P107311) Public Disclosure Authorized Country: Mozambique Approval FY: 2010 Product Line:IBRD/IDA Region: AFRICA Lending Instrument: Technical Assistance Loan Implementing Agency(ies): Key Dates Public Disclosure Copy Board Approval Date 30-Mar-2010 Original Closing Date 30-Jun-2015 Planned Mid Term Review Date 30-Jun-2013 Last Archived ISR Date 12-Jul-2014 Effectiveness Date 30-Aug-2010 Revised Closing Date 30-Jun-2015 Actual Mid Term Review Date 18-Sep-2013 Project Development Objectives Project Development Objective (from Project Appraisal Document) The Project Development Objective is to improve the capacity of local government to manage public financial resources for district development in a participatory and transparent manner. Has the Project Development Objective been changed since Board Approval of the Project? Public Disclosure Authorized Yes No Component(s) Component Name Component Cost Improving National Systems 3.20 Strengthening Participatory Planning and Budgeting 10.40 Enhancing Management and Implementation Capacity 9.20 Strengthening Oversight and Accountability 0.30 Knowledge Management 0.40 Effective Project Management and Coordination 3.90 Non-Common-Fund Activities 0.00 Public Disclosure Authorized Overall Ratings Previous Rating -
General Elections 58
Editor: Joseph Hanlon | Publisher: Edson Cortez | News Editor: Borges Nhamire Reporters: Aldemiro Bande, Magda Mendonça, Sheila Nhancale, Graciano Claudio, João Machassel _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Number 58 - 23 September 2019 Published by CIP, Centro de Integridade Pública (Public Integrity Centre), Rua Fernão Melo e Castro, nº 124, Maputo. [email protected] https://cipeleicoes.org/eng/ To subscribe in English tinyurl.com/sub-moz and in Portuguese http://eepurl.com/gnZXPz Material can be freely reproduced; please mention the source. _______________________________________________________________________________ Songo tragedy: survivors tell how fatal crash happened mado Mateus, 18, is a 12th grade student at Mágoè Secondary School. He is a resident A of the 1st District of Daque, Mágoè, about 120 km from the scene of the fatal accident on Mount Mbonga in Songo. On Sunday morning, 22 September, Amado and dozens of other young people from his district were transported by cargo truck to Songo, where they attended the rally of Frelimo presidential candidate Filipe Nyusi. At least 7 of the truck's occupants died on this trip. Mateus survived but with physical and psychological scars. “The truck lost control and then overturned. Many people were injured and others died there,” says Amado Mateus. He sustained minor injuries to his arm and is already at home in Mágoè after receiving medical care at Songo Rural Hospital. In the accident some acquaintances of Amado died, all from Mágoè: “Paulo, Stélio, Tate, Elias, Senhor Vicente and Sandra”, says the survivor. The truck is from a Mágoè businessman named Aireque Saize. He transported Frelimo supporters 140 km to Songo free of charge. -
Sharing Benefits from Tourism in Mozambique:Case Studies From
The copyright of this thesis vests in the author. No quotation from it or information derived from it is to be published without full acknowledgementTown of the source. The thesis is to be used for private study or non- commercial research purposes only. Cape Published by the University ofof Cape Town (UCT) in terms of the non-exclusive license granted to UCT by the author. University UNIVERSITY OF CAPE TOWN Sharing Benefits from Tourism in Mozambique:Case studies from Inhambane and Maputo ProvincesTown Thesis Presented in Fulfilment of the Requirements forThe Degree of Master of ScienceIn the Department of EnvironmentalCape and Geographicalof Sciences Mayra P.A. Pereira 2011 University Sharing Benefits from Tourism in Mozambique:Case studies from Inhambane and Maputo Provinces Sharing Benefits from Tourism in Mozambique: Case studies from Inhambane and Maputo Provinces Mayra P.A. PereiraTown 2011 Cape of Thesis PresentedUniversity in Fulfilment of the Requirements for The Degree of Master of Science In the Department of Environmental and Geographical Sciences UNIVERSITY OF CAPE TOWN 2 Sharing Benefits from Tourism in Mozambique:Case studies from Inhambane and Maputo Provinces ABSTRACT Mayra Pereira Tourism and Benefit sharing in Mozambique Tourism is one of the mainstays of the Mozambican economy but has potentially negative impacts on local communities. This study assessed the extent to which coastal communities in Mozambique are benefitting, or losing, from various tourism initiatives. Data was collected using qualitative and quantitative methods in three case study sites: two cases in Inhambane province (Tofo and Barra) and one in Maputo province (Gala), all representing marginalized coastal communities engaged in tourism. -
Emidio Nhantumbo [Thesis 2009]
TOURISM DEVELOPMENT AND COMMUNITY RESPONSE: THE CASE OF THE INHAMBANE COASTAL ZONE, MOZAMBIQUE Emídio Samuel Nhantumbo Thesis presented in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts at Stellenbosch University. Supervisor: Prof. SLA Ferreira December 2009 ii Declaration By submitting this dissertation electronically, I declare that the entirety of the work contained therein is my own, original work, that I am the owner of the copyright thereof (unless to the extent explicitly otherwise stated) and that I have not previously in its entirety or in part submitted it for obtaining any qualification. December 2009 Copyright © 2009 Stellenbosch University All rights reserved iii ABSTRACT Tourism development is a complex process which many researchers have attempted to understand from various social science perspectives. This study adopts a geography approach to analyse tourism development in the Inhambane Coastal Zone (ICZ) by using the Miossec (1976) and the Butler (1980) models as basic frameworks for analyses. Although both models were found to be useful, they require more accurate data than what was generally available for the ICZ. Before the country’s independence in 1975, Mozambique was considered one of many premier tourism destinations in Southern Africa and the tourism sector had played an important role in the economy of the country. The 16 years period of internal conflict (1976- 1992) resulted in a rapid decline in the performance of the sector. Since the end of the armed conflict in 1992 and the democratic transition, a slow recovery of the tourism sector in Mozambique has set in. Tourism facilities for accommodation and leisure activities have increased considerably over the last ten years, despite the absence of any integrated tourism planning. -
Overview for Inhambane Province
Back to National Overview OVERVIEW FOR INHAMBANE PROVINCE Tanzania Zaire Comoros Malawi Cabo Del g ad o Niassa Zambia Nampul a Tet e Zambezi a Manica Zimbabwe So f al a Inhambane Madagascar Botswana Gaza Inhambane South Africa Maput o N Swaziland 200 0 200 400 Kilometers Overview for Inhambane Province 2 The term “village” as used herein has the same meaning as the term “community” used elsewhere. Schematic of process. INHAMBANE PROVINCE 808 Total Villages C P EXPERT OPINION o l m OLLECTION a p C n o n n i n e g TARGET SAMPLE n t 298 Villages VISITED INACCESSIBLE 292 Villages 19 Villages F i e l d C o LANDMINE- m NAFFECTED Y AFFECTED O NTERVIEW p U B N I o LANDMINES 157 Villages n 10 Villages e 125 Villages n t 261 Suspected Mined Areas DATA ENTERED INTO D a t IMSMA DATABASE a E C n o t r m y p a MINE IMPACT SCORE (SAC/UNMAS) o n n d e n A t n HIGH IMPACT MODERATE LOW IMPACT a l y 2 Villages IMPACT 125 Villages s i 30 Villages s FIGURE 1. The Mozambique Landmine Impact Survey (MLIS) visited 13 of 14 Districts in Inhambane. Cidade de Inhambane was not visited as it is considered by Mozambican authorities not to be landmine-affected. Of the 292 villages visited, 157 identified themselves as landmine-affected, reporting 261 Suspected Mined Areas (SMAs). Nineteen villages were inaccessible, most commonly due to lack of roads and poor road conditions. Ten villages were either unknown to local people or declined participation. -
Our First Newsletter on the Upscale Project in Mozambique
MARCH 2020 Ministry of Health, Malaria Consortium and Unicef continue to promote community health through upSCALE Welcome to our first newsletter on the upSCALE project in Mozambique.. CHW Group in the context of the paper removal survey Between 2009 and 2016, Malaria Consortium counselling on treatment and referrals, while a developed and tested an interactive mobile phone tablet-based application allows supervisors to application called inSCALE to improve the quality monitor CHW performance and inventory levels. of care provided by Community Health Workers (CHWs) - also known as Elementary Multipurpose Data entered by CHWs through the application Agents (APEs) in Inhambane Province. is viewed and analysed by the government in the District Health Information System (DHIS2) Based on the success of the study, the upSCALE at the district, provincial and national levels. The digital health platform was created in conjunction application makes it easy to analyse disease-specific with the Ministry of Health (MISAU) and Unicef. local trends almost in real time, enabling managers in Mozambique’s health system to improve their upSCALE is a smartphone app that guides CHWs resource allocation. through patient registration, diagnosis and Previous upSCALE partnership and cooperation The objective is to develop the capacity of the agreements (PCAs) were focused on different stages National Programme for Community Health Workers of platform development - design and functionality; (locally most known as Programa Nacional de testing system robustness on expansion to other Agentes Polivalentes Elementares - PNAPE) to provinces; and supporting the institutionalisation of implement and manage the platform at all levels the upSCALE platform within MISAU. of the health system, thus ensuring ownership and long-term sustainability. -
Conspicuous Destruction
CONSPICUOUS DESTRUCTION War, Famine and the Reform Process in Mozambique An Africa Watch Report Human Rights Watch New York !!! Washington !!! Los Angeles !!! London ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The bulk of the research and writing for this report was done by Karl Maier, a consultant to Africa Watch, during 1990B91. Additional material provided was by Kemal Mustafa, Africa Watch researcher, in 1991, and Alex Vines, Africa Watch consultant, in 1992. Ben Penglase, Africa Watch associate wrote the chapter on U.S. policy. The report was edited by Alex de Waal, Associate Director of Africa Watch. Africa Watch would like to thank the Mozambique government for extending an invitation to visit Mozambique and for facilitating the research upon which this report is based. We would also like to thank the many Mozambicans who have contributed their experiences to the report. Africa Watch is grateful to the J. Roderick MacArthur Foundation for a grant in support of its research on human rights in Mozambique. Copyright 8 July 1992 by Human Rights Watch. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. Library of Congress Catalogue Card No.: 92-73261 ISBN 1-56432-079-0 Cover design by Deborah Thomas. Africa Watch Africa Watch was established in May 1988 to monitor and promote observance of internationally recognized human rights in Africa. The chair of Africa Watch is William Carmichael. Alice Brown is the vice chair. Rakiya Omaar, is the executive director. Alex deWaal is associate director. Janet Fleischman and Karen Sorensen are research associates. Barbara Baker, Urmi Shah and Ben Penglase are associates. Human Rights Watch Human Rights Watch is composed of Africa Watch, Americas Watch, Asia Watch, Helsinki Watch, Middle East Watch and the Fund for Free Expression. -
01 September 2015 Inharrime by Its Roads: Notes On
Questions on productive development in Mozambique Carlos Nuno Castel-Branco, Nelsa Massingue & Carlos Muianga (editors) IESE Questions on productive development in Mozambique BACKGROUND PAPERS FOR THE DANIDA PROJECT, ‘ADVOCACY AND RESEARCH FOR PRIVATE!SECTOR BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME’ "PSBDP #$%%&#$%'(, COORDINATED BY THE BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT FUND "FAN( Carlos Nuno Castel-Branco, Nelsa Massingue and Carlos Muianga (editors) www.iese.ac.mz Títle Questions on productive development in Mozambique Editors Carlos Nuno Castel-Branco, Nelsa Massingue and Carlos Muianga Design and layout COMPRESS.dsl Proofreading COMPRESS.dsl Printing and !nishing Compress.dsl Register No. 8378/RLINLD/2015 ISBN 978–989–8464–25–5 Print run 500 Editor’s address Av. Tomás Nduda 1375 Maputo Mozambique September 2015 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS List of !gures, tables and maps 3 Author biographies 5 Introduction 9 PART 1: STRUCTURAL QUESTIONS ON PRODUCTIVE DEVELOPMENT 11 Business and productive capacity development in economic growth and industrialisation Carlos Nuno Castel-Branco 13 Questions concerning development of the productive base in PARP: Implications for strategies to develop the national business class Carlos Muianga 38 Challenges of !nancing the private sector in Mozambique – re"ection on the implications of the resort to domestic public securities debt for !nancing the state Fernanda Massarongo 49 Linkages between large foreign investment projects and local suppliers: #e promise of development Epifânia Langa & Oksana Mandlate 59 PART 2: TRENDS AND REFLECTIONS -
How Active Citizens Can Make a Difference to Improving Service Delivery in Mozambique PHASE 1: MAPPING CITIZEN ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMMES, INITIATIVES and EXPERIENCES
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by IDS OpenDocs FEBRUARY 2013 CEP - CITIZEN ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMME How active citizens can make a difference to improving service delivery in Mozambique PHASE 1: MAPPING CITIZEN ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMMES, INITIATIVES AND EXPERIENCES Ave. do Zimbabwe, 1374 P.O. Box 2242 Maputo, Mozambique TEL +258 21 498607 FAX +258 21 498608 WWW.cep.org.mz FEBRUARY 2013 CEP - CITIZEN ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMME How active citizens can make a difference to improving service delivery in Mozambique PHASE 1: MAPPING CITIZEN ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMMES, INITIATIVES AND EXPERIENCES PROJECT NO. 316-43A DOCUMENT NO. 4 VERSION 1 DATE OF ISSUE 18/02/2013 PREPARED AF + PMT CHECKED IPCA, RIP + FF APPROVED SARO How active citizens can make a difference to improving service delivery in Mozambique 5 CONTENTS 1 Introduction 10 1.1 About the Citizen Engagement Programme 10 1.2 Why this assessment? 11 1.3 Objectives of the assessment 12 1.4 Outline of the document 13 2 Context 14 3 Methodology 18 4 Conceptual framework 20 4.1 What is citizen engagement? 20 4.2 How do citizens engage in public affairs? 21 4.3 Does it make a difference? 23 5 The experience of Mozambique 26 5.1 Citizen engagement in Mozambique 26 5.2 Programmes and Projects to Strengthen Citizens Engagement 28 6 References 31 6 How active citizens can make a difference to improving service delivery in Mozambique APPENDICES Appendix A Mapping of Citizens Engagement Programmes and Projects 33 A.1 Cooperation programmes 36 A.2 Programmes led -
United Nations Development Assistance Framework (UNDAF) 2017-2020 2019 Progress Report
United Nations Mozambique United Nations Development Assistance Framework (UNDAF) 2017-2020 2019 Progress Report May 2020 1 Table of Contents ACRONYMS .................................................................................................................................................... 3 FOREWORD .................................................................................................................................................... 5 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................................... 6 DEVELOPMENT CONTEXT ............................................................................................................................. 10 PROGRESS ON DELIVERING AS ONE ............................................................................................................. 12 OUTCOME 1: FOOD SECURITY AND NUTRITION ....................................................................................... 13 OUTCOME 2: ECONOMIC TRANSFORMATION .............................................................................................. 25 OUTCOME 3: EDUCATION ............................................................................................................................ 32 OUTCOME 4: GENDER .................................................................................................................................. 39 OUTCOME 5: SOCIAL PROTECTION ...........................................................................................................