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Mdg-Summary.Pdf
HungerMapLIVE: Madagascar insight and key trends By the World Food Programme (WFP) | 27 August 2021 FOOD INSECURITY AT A GLANCE 5.5M 26.3M 1.1M Chronic hunger Population Acute hunger (undernourishment) (INSTAT Census 2018 with a IPC Phase 3+ 2.46% growth rate, 2020) (SOFI Report, 2021)1 (IPC, Apr 2021 - Sep 2021)2 The HungerMapLIVE tracks core indicators of acute hunger in near real-time. Acute hunger is measured by key indicators such as household food consumption, livelihood behaviors, child nutritional status, mortality, access to clean drinking water and other contextual factors. The HungerMapLIVE primarily tracks trends on household food consumption, consumption-based coping and livelihood changes to track multiple aspects of food insecurity. As these are outcome level 1 indicators in the Integrated Food Security Phase Classication (IPC) Framework, they can provide early indications of potential shifts in acute food insecurity. Insucient food consumption (HungerMapLIVE data)3 7.0M → 6.7M As of 29 May 2021 As of 27 August 2021 Crisis or above crisis level food-based coping strategies (HungerMapLIVE data)3 10.9M → 13.1M As of 29 May 2021 As of 27 August 2021 Methodology Note: The HungerMapLIVE includes data from two sources: (1) WFP’s continuous, near real-time monitoring systems, which remotely collect thousands of data daily through live calls conducted by call centres around the world; and (2) machine learning-based predictive models. Therefore, to note this dierentiation, this report indicates whether a region’s data is based on WFP’s near real-time monitoring systems (marked ‘ACTUAL’) or predictive models (marked ‘PREDICTED’). -
Cyclone Enawo MADAGASCAR
Madagascar: Cyclone Enawo Situation Report No. 2 12 March 2017 This report is issued by the Bureau National de Gestion des Risques et des Catastrophes (BNGRC) and the Humanitarian Country Team in Madagascar. It covers the period from 9 to 12 March. The next report will be issued on or around 14 March 2017. Highlights • The remnants of Intense Tropical Cyclone Enawo exited Madagascar on the morning of Friday 10 March 2017. The storm traversed nearly the length of the island over two days, affecting communities from north to south across Madagascar’s eastern and central regions. • Wind damage and widespread flooding in cyclone- affected parts of the north-east, and heavy rains and widespread flooding in eastern, central and south- eastern parts of the country has been recorded. • Favourable weather conditions since 10 March have permitted national authorities and humanitarian partners to initiate rapid assessments in north- eastern, eastern and south-eastern parts of the country. • Initial humanitarian impacts in the areas of Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH), Shelter, Health, Food Security, Protection and Education, as well as Logistics have been identified. • Field coordination hubs are being jointly reinforced by national authorities and humanitarian partners in Maroantsetra and Antalaha. 295,950 84,660 83,100 58 Affected people Displaced people Damaged houses Affected districts Source: Bureau National de Gestion des Risques et des Catastrophes (BNGRC) de Madagascar, 12 March 2017 Situation Overview Intense Tropical Cyclone Enawo made landfall in north-eastern Madagascar’s Sava region on 7 March and then moved southward in an arc across central and south-eastern parts of the country as a tropical depression before exiting the country on the morning of 10 March. -
Madagascar Insight and Key Trends by the World Food Programme (WFP) | 26 August 2021
HungerMapLIVE: Madagascar insight and key trends By the World Food Programme (WFP) | 26 August 2021 FOOD INSECURITY AT A GLANCE 5.5M 26.3M 1.1M Chronic hunger Population Acute hunger (undernourishment) (INSTAT Census 2018 with a IPC Phase 3+ 2.46% growth rate, 2020) (SOFI Report, 2021)1 (IPC, Apr 2021 - Sep 2021)2 The HungerMapLIVE tracks core indicators of acute hunger in near real-time. Acute hunger is measured by key indicators such as household food consumption, livelihood behaviors, child nutritional status, mortality, access to clean drinking water and other contextual factors. The HungerMapLIVE primarily tracks trends on household food consumption, consumption-based coping and livelihood changes to track multiple aspects of food insecurity. As these are outcome level 1 indicators in the Integrated Food Security Phase Classication (IPC) Framework, they can provide early indications of potential shifts in acute food insecurity. Insucient food consumption (HungerMapLIVE data)3 7.0M → 6.7M As of 28 May 2021 As of 26 August 2021 Crisis or above crisis level food-based coping strategies (HungerMapLIVE data)3 10.9M → 13.0M As of 28 May 2021 As of 26 August 2021 Methodology Note: The HungerMapLIVE includes data from two sources: (1) WFP’s continuous, near real-time monitoring systems, which remotely collect thousands of data daily through live calls conducted by call centres around the world; and (2) machine learning-based predictive models. Therefore, to note this dierentiation, this report indicates whether a region’s data is based on WFP’s near real-time monitoring systems (marked ‘ACTUAL’) or predictive models (marked ‘PREDICTED’). -
Ecosystem Profile Madagascar and Indian
ECOSYSTEM PROFILE MADAGASCAR AND INDIAN OCEAN ISLANDS FINAL VERSION DECEMBER 2014 This version of the Ecosystem Profile, based on the draft approved by the Donor Council of CEPF was finalized in December 2014 to include clearer maps and correct minor errors in Chapter 12 and Annexes Page i Prepared by: Conservation International - Madagascar Under the supervision of: Pierre Carret (CEPF) With technical support from: Moore Center for Science and Oceans - Conservation International Missouri Botanical Garden And support from the Regional Advisory Committee Léon Rajaobelina, Conservation International - Madagascar Richard Hughes, WWF – Western Indian Ocean Edmond Roger, Université d‘Antananarivo, Département de Biologie et Ecologie Végétales Christopher Holmes, WCS – Wildlife Conservation Society Steve Goodman, Vahatra Will Turner, Moore Center for Science and Oceans, Conservation International Ali Mohamed Soilihi, Point focal du FEM, Comores Xavier Luc Duval, Point focal du FEM, Maurice Maurice Loustau-Lalanne, Point focal du FEM, Seychelles Edmée Ralalaharisoa, Point focal du FEM, Madagascar Vikash Tatayah, Mauritian Wildlife Foundation Nirmal Jivan Shah, Nature Seychelles Andry Ralamboson Andriamanga, Alliance Voahary Gasy Idaroussi Hamadi, CNDD- Comores Luc Gigord - Conservatoire botanique du Mascarin, Réunion Claude-Anne Gauthier, Muséum National d‘Histoire Naturelle, Paris Jean-Paul Gaudechoux, Commission de l‘Océan Indien Drafted by the Ecosystem Profiling Team: Pierre Carret (CEPF) Harison Rabarison, Nirhy Rabibisoa, Setra Andriamanaitra, -
Madagascar Country Office Covid-19 Response
COVID-19 Situation Report, Madagascar | July 29th, 2020 Madagascar Country Office Covid-19 response July 29th 2020 Situation in Numbers 10432 cases across 19 regions 93 deaths 101 RECOVERED July 29th 2020 Highlights Funding status th th From May 17 to July 29 2020, the positive COVID-19 cases growth curve fund decupled exponentially from 304 to 10,432 cases with 0.89% of fatality rate received in 19 out of 22 affected regions (all except Androy, Atsimo Atsinanana and $1.19 Melaky). funding gap The epicenter remains the capital Antananarivo with very high community $3.45 transmission. The hospitalization capacity was reached in central hospitals which led to care decentralization for asymptomatic and pauci- symptomatic patients whilst hospitalization is offered in priority for carry forward moderate, severe and critical patients. $2.35 UNICEF supports moderate, severe and critical patients’ care by supplying oxygen (O2) to central hospitals, helping saving lives of most severe patients. Thus far, 240,000 families have received a cash transfer of 100,000 Ariary (26 USD) to meet their basic needs. In collaboration with the Government and through the Cash Working Group, UNICEF coordinates the second wave of emergency social assistance in the most affected urban and peri- urban areas. However, UNICEF’s appeal for emergency social protection support, remains unfunded. Around 300,000 children received self-study booklets while distribution to another 300,000 children is being organized. UNICEF is monitoring the promoted health measures to be put in place prior the tentative examination dates for grade, 7, 3 and Terminal. Funding 600,000 Overview people in most affected cities benefitted from a subsidized access to water, via Avo-Traina programme while more than 20,000 taxi were disinfected and supported with hydroalcoholic gel and masks in Antananarivo. -
The Madagascar Rosewood Massacre
MADAGASCAR CONSERVATION & DEVELOPMENT VOLUME 4 | ISSUE 2 — DECEMBER 2009 PAGE 98 The Madagascar rosewood massacre Derek Schuurman and Porter P. Lowry III Correspondence: Derek Schuurman E - mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT centaines de tonnes par mois en 1998 à plus de 30,000 tonnes Valuable timber has been exploited from Madagascar’s entre juillet 2000 et juin 2001. Ces bois précieux ont presque rainforests for many decades, and Malagasy rosewood and tous été obtenus d’une exploitation illicite en provenant des palissandre (Dalbergia spp.) are among the most sought after aires protégées et plus particulièrement des Parcs Nationaux hardwoods in the world. Large quantities have been harvested de Marojejy et de Masoala dans la région SAVA (Sambava - and exported at an increasing rate over the last decade, almost Antalaha - Vohémar - Andapa) au nord - est de Madagascar. entirely from illegal logging in protected areas, in particular Ces parcs ont été récemment reconnus au titre de patrimoine Masoala and Marojejy National Parks, which comprise part of mondial de l’UNESCO dans la nouvelle région des forêts the newly - established Atsinanana UNESCO World Heritage Site humides de l’Atsinanana. Nous présentons des informa- in the SAVA (Sambava - Antalaha - Vohémar - Andapa) region tions obtenues de sources régionales qui montrent qu’une of northeast Madagascar. We present information obtained from organisation d’un trafic sans précédent de l’exploitation illégale sources in the region that documents an unprecedented, highly dans les -
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This PDF generated by katharinakeck, 1/24/2017 10:08:32 AM Sections: 10, Sub-sections: 38, Questionnaire created by opm, 8/4/2016 10:22:56 AM Questions: 366. Last modified by katharinakeck, 1/24/2017 3:00:47 PM Questions with enabling conditions: 206 Questions with validation conditions: 30 Shared with: Rosters: 18 opm (last edited 10/19/2016 10:14:02 AM) Variables: 34 aarau (last edited 10/25/2016 9:18:23 AM) seanoleary (last edited 10/17/2016 4:20:41 PM) arinay (never edited) rharati (never edited) kirsten (never edited) andrianina (never edited) mmihary_r (never edited) sergiy (never edited) janaharb (last edited 10/21/2016 4:55:02 PM) opm (last edited 10/19/2016 10:14:02 AM) gabielte (never edited) TANA_LSMS_HH START Sub-sections: 4, No rosters, Questions: 23, Variables: 5. CONSENT FORM No sub-sections, No rosters, Questions: 1, Static texts: 2. ROSTER No sub-sections, Rosters: 1, Questions: 5, Static texts: 2, Variables: 2. RESPONDENT SELECTION No sub-sections, No rosters, Questions: 7, Variables: 3. MAIN RESPONDENT Sub-sections: 22, Rosters: 10, Questions: 236, Static texts: 4, Variables: 5. CONSUMPTION Sub-sections: 6, Rosters: 5, Questions: 18, Static texts: 4, Variables: 13. HOUSEHOLD HEAD Sub-sections: 2, Rosters: 1, Questions: 18, Static texts: 1, Variables: 3. LABOUR Sub-sections: 4, Rosters: 1, Questions: 42, Variables: 3. OBSERVATIONS No sub-sections, No rosters, Questions: 12. RESULT No sub-sections, No rosters, Questions: 4. APPENDIX A — INSTRUCTIONS APPENDIX B — OPTIONS APPENDIX C — VARIABLES LEGEND 1 / 65 START EA ID NUMERIC: INTEGER ea_id SCOPE: PREFILLED DWELLING ID NUMERIC: INTEGER dwllid SCOPE: PREFILLED TYPE DWELLING ID AGAIN NUMERIC: INTEGER dwllid2 V1 self==dwllid M1 Dwelling ID does not match V2 ea_id*100+1<=self && self <=ea_id*100+30 M2 Dwelling ID and EA ID do not match VARIABLE DOUBLE dwlnum dwllid-100*ea_id THIS IS A REPLACEMENT DWELLING. -
MADAGASCAR Food Security Outlook February to September 2016
MADAGASCAR Food Security Outlook February to September 2016 Ongoing drought will drive food insecurity during the 2016/17 consumption year KEY MESSAGES Current food security outcomes for February 2016 An El Niño-related drought is ongoing in the South and West, with certain areas facing one of the driest rainy seasons in 35 years. Although sufficient rainfall in central and northern parts of country will contribute to near-average harvests in those areas, staple food production at a national-level will likely be below- average due to significant declines in production in drought-affected areas. Poor households in the south, particularly in Androy, Atsimo Andrefana, Tsihombe and Ambovombe, will continue to face Crisis (IPC Phase 3) or Stressed (IPC Phase 2) food insecurity between February and April 2016 due to the effects of two consecutive years of below-average crop production in 2014 and 2015 and an ongoing, extended lean season caused by drought-related delays in 2016 harvests. Between April and August, main season harvests will slightly improve food insecurity in the South, although many households will still face Stressed (IPC Phase 2) outcomes given the effects of expected below-average harvests. Crop failures in the districts of Tsihombe and Ambovombe, however, will likely result Source: FEWS NET in a continuation of Crisis (IPC Phase 3) outcomes for affected populations in This map represents acute food insecurity these districts. outcomes relevant for emergency decision- making. It does not necessarily reflect chronic food insecurity. Visit www.fews.net/IPC for Looking towards the next lean season (December 2016 to February 2017), food more on this scale. -
Fill the Nutrient Gap Madagascar: Full Report
Fill the Nutrient Gap Madagascar: Full Report October 2016 Photo: WFP/Volana Rarivos World Food Programme Office National de Nutrition Fill the Nutrient Gap Madagascar Contents Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................................. 3 List of Acronyms ...................................................................................................................................... 4 Background ............................................................................................................................................. 5 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................ 9 The Process in Madagascar ................................................................................................................... 10 Malnutrition Characteristics ................................................................................................................. 11 Nutrition-related policies, programmes and regulatory framework .................................................... 22 Availability of Nutritious Foods ............................................................................................................. 27 Access to Nutritious Foods.................................................................................................................... 32 Nutrient Intake ..................................................................................................................................... -
1 COAG No. 72068718CA00001
COAG No. 72068718CA00001 1 TABLE OF CONTENT I- EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................................................. 6 II- INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................................................... 10 III- MAIN ACHIEVEMENTS DURING QUARTER 1 ........................................................................................................... 10 III.1. IR 1: Enhanced coordination among the public, nonprofit, and commercial sectors for reliable supply and distribution of quality health products ........................................................................................................................... 10 III.2. IR2: Strengthened capacity of the GOM to sustainably provide quality health products to the Malagasy people 15 III.3. IR 3: Expanded engagement of the commercial health sector to serve new health product markets, according to health needs and consumer demand ........................................................................................................ 36 III.4. IR 4: Improved sustainability of social marketing to deliver affordable, accessible health products to the Malagasy people ............................................................................................................................................................. 48 III.5. IR5: Increased demand for and use of health products among the Malagasy people -
Epoa) Phone: +261 34 54 463 44; Email: Coordo [email protected]
Emergency Plan of Action Madagascar: Heavy Rains, Floods and Landslides DREF Operation n° MDRMG016 Glide n°: F-2020-0008-MDG Date of issue: 05/02/2020 Expected timeframe: 4 months Expected end date 30/06/2020 Category allocated to the of the disaster or crisis: Yellow DREF allocated: CHF 307,356 Total number of people affected: 106,846 Number of people to 5,000 (1,000 HHs) be assisted: Provinces affected: Alaotra Mangoro, Provinces/Regions Alaotra Mangoro, Analamanga, targeted: Analamanga, and Betsiboka, Boeny, Betsiboka, Diana, Melaky, Host National Society presence (n° of volunteers, staff, branches): 143 Red Cross Red Crescent Movement partners actively involved in the operation: French Red Cross (PIROI), German Red Cross, and Luxemburg Red Cross Other partner organizations actively involved in the operation: BNGRC (Bureau National de Gestion des Risques de Catastrophes) A. Situation analysis Description of the disaster On 17 January, the Weather Service published a Communique on the risk (low to moderate) of cyclogenesis in the Mozambique Channel, and on 19 January the cyclonic circulation called Zone de Convergence Inter-Tropicale (ZCIT) is fed by the monsoon flow on the North of the Channel to the Northwest of Madagascar. The related storm made landfall on 22nd January on the West coast of Madagascar, in the district of Besalampy, the Melaky region. Red Alert Warning for heavy rains was issued for the following regions on the 22nd January: Boeny, Sofia (Districts of Analalava, Antsohihy, Mampikomy, Boriziny, and Mandritsara), Yellow Alert Warning was issued for the region of Analamanga and Alaotra Mangoro, On 23rd January, Red Alert for High wind for the majority of the coast of the country, from the North, North-Eastern, North-Western, and Western regions. -
A Taxonomic Revision of Melanoxerus (Rubiaceae), with Descriptions of Three New Species of Trees from Madagascar
A taxonomic revision of Melanoxerus (Rubiaceae), with descriptions of three new species of trees from Madagascar Kent Kainulainen Abstract KAINULAINEN, K. (2021). A taxonomic revision of Melanoxerus (Rubiaceae), with descriptions of three new species of trees from Madagascar. Candollea 76: 105 – 116. In English, English and French abstracts. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.15553/c2021v761a11 This paper provides a taxonomic revision of Melanoxerus Kainul. & Bremer (Rubiaceae) – a genus of deciduous trees with eye-catching flowers and fruits that is endemic to Madagascar. Descriptions of three new species, Melanoxerus antsirananensis Kainul., Melanoxerus atropurpureus Kainul., and Melanoxerus maritimus Kainul. are presented along with distribution maps and a species identification key. The species distributions generally reflect the ecoregions of Madagascar, with Melanoxerus antsirananensis being found in the dry deciduous forests of the north; Melanoxerus atropurpureus in the inland dry deciduous forests of the west; Melanoxerus maritimus in dry deciduous forest on coastal sands; and Melanoxerus suavissimus (Homolle ex Cavaco) Kainul. & B. Bremer in the dry spiny thicket and succulent woodlands of the southwest. Résumé KAINULAINEN, K. (2021). Révision taxonomique du genre Melanoxerus (Rubiaceae), avec la description de trois nouvelles espèces d’arbres de Madagascar. Candollea 76: 105 – 116. En anglais, résumés anglais et français. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.15553/c2021v761a11 Cet article propose une révision taxonomique de Melanoxerus Kainul. & Bremer (Rubiaceae), un genre d’arbres à feuilles caduques avec des fleurs et des fruits attrayants qui est endémique de Madagascar. La description de trois nouvelles espèces, Melanoxerus antsirananensis Kainul., Melanoxerus atropurpureus Kainul. et Melanoxerus maritimus Kainul. est présentée accompagné de cartes de répartition et d’une clé d’identification des espèces.