Namibia Demographic and Health Survey 2000 [FR141]

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Namibia Demographic and Health Survey 2000 [FR141] Namibia Demographic and Health Survey 2000 Ministry of Health and Social Services Windhoek, Namibia October 2003 1 This report presents the findings from the 2000 Namibia Demographic and Health Survey (2000 NDHS), which was undertaken by the Ministry of Health and Social Services in collaboration with the Central Bureau of Statistics of the National Planning Commission. The Ministry of Health and Social Services was the main source of funding for the survey with additional financial assistance from UNICEF, HSSSP, UNFPA, French Cooperation, EU, GTZ, WHO, Spanish Cooperation and NaSoMa. Technical assistance was provided by the Demographic and Health Surveys programme at ORC Macro under contract with MOHSS. Additional information about the 2000 NDHS may be obtained free of charge from the Ministry of Health and Social Services, Directorate Policy, Planning and Human Resource Development, Private Bag 13198, Harvey Street, Windhoek, Namibia (telephone: 264-61 203 9111; fax: 264-61 227 607, website: healthforall.net/grnmhss). Information about the DHS Project may be obtained by contacting ORC Macro, 11785 Beltsville Drive, Suite 300, Calverton, MD 20705, U.S.A. (telephone: 301-572-0200; fax: 301-572-0999). Selected citation: Ministry of Health and Social Services (MOHSS) [Namibia]. 2003. Namibia Demographic and Health Survey 2000. Windhoek, Namibia: MOHSS 2 CONTENTS Tables and Figures ................................................................................................................................... vii Foreword................................................................................................................................................. xiii Preface ......................................................................................................................................................xv Abbreviations......................................................................................................................................... xvii Summary of Findings.............................................................................................................................. xix Map of Namibia ..................................................................................................................................... xxii CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Geography, History and Economy....................................................................................1 1.2 Population .........................................................................................................................2 1.3 Health Services and Programmes .....................................................................................2 1.4 Survey Objectives and Implementation of the Project......................................................3 CHAPTER 2 CHARACTERISTICS OF HOUSEHOLDS AND RESPONDENTS 2.1 Population by Age and Sex...............................................................................................9 2.2 Household Composition .................................................................................................10 2.3 Fosterhood and Orphanhood...........................................................................................11 2.4 Education Level of Household Population .....................................................................13 2.5 School Attendance ..........................................................................................................17 2.6 Housing Characteristics ..................................................................................................19 2.7 Background Characteristics of Respondents...................................................................25 2.8 Educational Level of Survey Respondents .....................................................................27 2.9 Access to Media..............................................................................................................30 2.10 Employment and Occupation..........................................................................................31 2.11 Women’s Status..............................................................................................................40 CHAPTER 3 FERTILITY 3.1 Current Fertility..............................................................................................................47 3.2 Fertility Differentials ......................................................................................................48 3.3 Fertility Trends ...............................................................................................................49 3.4 Children Ever Born.........................................................................................................50 3.5 Births Intervals................................................................................................................51 3.6 Age at First Birth ............................................................................................................53 3.7 Teenage Pregnancy and Motherhood..............................................................................54 3.8 Attempts to Investigate Induced Abortion......................................................................56 CHAPTER 4 FERTILITY REGULATION 4.1 Knowledge of Family Planning ......................................................................................57 4.2 Ever Use of Family Planning..........................................................................................59 4.3 Current Use of Contraception .........................................................................................62 4.4 Number of Children at First Use of Contraception.........................................................68 Contents | iii 4.5 Knowledge of the Ovulatory Cycle ................................................................................68 4.6 Timing of Sterilisation ....................................................................................................69 4.7 Sources of Contraceptive Methods .................................................................................69 4.8 Informed Choice .............................................................................................................70 4.9 Intention to Use Family Planning Among Nonusers ......................................................71 4.10 Exposure to Messages about Condoms...........................................................................73 4.11 Attitudes Towards Family Planning ...............................................................................74 CHAPTER 5 OTHER DETERMINANTS OF FERTILITY 5.1 Current Marital Status.....................................................................................................79 5.2 Polygyny .........................................................................................................................80 5.3 Age at First Marriage......................................................................................................82 5.4 Age at First Sexual Intercourse.......................................................................................84 5.5 Recent Sexual Activity ...................................................................................................86 5.6 Postpartum Amenorrhoea, Abstinence and Insusceptibility ...........................................89 5.7 Termination of Exposure to Pregnancy ..........................................................................90 CHAPTER 6 FERTILITY PREFERENCES 6.1 Desire for More Children................................................................................................91 6.2. Need for Family Planning Services ................................................................................96 6.3 Ideal Number of Children ...............................................................................................98 6.4 Fertility Planning ..........................................................................................................101 CHAPTER 7 INFANT AND CHILD MORTALITY 7.1 Definitions, Methodology and Assessment of Data Quality.........................................105 7.2 Childhood Mortality Levels and Trends.......................................................................106 7.3 Childhood Mortality Differentials ................................................................................107 7.4 Perinatal Mortality ........................................................................................................110 7.5 High-Risk Fertility Behaviour ......................................................................................110 CHAPTER 8 ADULT AND MATERNAL MORTALITY 8.1 The Data........................................................................................................................113 8.2 Direct Estimates of Adult Mortality .............................................................................114 8.3 Estimates of Maternal Mortality ...................................................................................115 CHAPTER 9 MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH 9.1 Antenatal Care..............................................................................................................117 9.2 Delivery Care................................................................................................................121 9.3 Postnatal Care...............................................................................................................125
Recommended publications
  • Scraping the Pot”: San in Namibia Two Decades After Independence Bibliography
    Annex Annex A: Sites visited for the field research Region # of sites Sites Date Caprivi (eastern) 5 Marakavan, Bito, Waya Waya, Kyarecan and Mulanga 5-12 August 2012 Caprivi (western 4 Omega 1, Mushashane and Mushangara 23-31 October 2011 – i.e. Bwabwata National Park) Mashambo 31 May 2012 Kavango 4 Likwaterera and Wiwi 10-18 April 2012 Xeidang and Ndama 1-9 May 2012 Oshana 1 Okaukuejo 8-12 December 2011 Kunene 1 Outjo (Etosha Poort) 6-9 February 2012 Oshikoto 3 Oshivelo 16-20 July 2012 Tsintsabis and Farm Six (both visited twice) 16-18 April 2012 and 28-30 June 2012 Ohangwena 6 Ekoka and Ouholamo 22-29 April 2012 Oshikoha and Onane 21-28 May 2012 Omukukutu and Omiishi 18-25 June 2012 Omaheke 6 Skoonheid October 2011 Gobabis (Epako) 14-17 February 2012 Blouberg 2-5 April 2012 Corridors 13 and 17 3-9 June 2012 Otjinene 9-12 September 2012 Omusati 4 Okatseidhi and Amarika 3-10 July 2012 Okathakanguti and Okapya 18-26 September 2012 Otjozondjupa 8 Tsumkwe and Nyae Nyae Conservancy (||Xa|hoba and 7-15 November 2011 N‡animh) N‡a Jaqna Conservancy (Mangetti Dune, Luhebo and 30 January to Omatako) 5 February 2012 Vergenoeg 21-23 July 2012 Uitkoms 22 July 2012 Total 42 Field research period: 23 October 2011 to 26 September 2012 Bibliography 631 Annex B: Stakeholder interviews Name of Interviewee Institution and/or position Date Place Windhoek (Khomas Region) Lara Diez, Wendy Viall Nyae Nyae Development Foundation of Namibia (NNDFN) 7/12/2011 NNDFN office Sam Mayinoti Independent consultant 2/10/2012 LAC office Aaron Classe Office of the Prime Minister (OPM), Division of San Development 31/1/2013 OPM John Walters Ombudsman Namibia 25/2/2013 Office of the Ombudsman Nelago S.
    [Show full text]
  • Multiparty Democracy and Elections in Namibia
    MULTIPARTY DEMOCRACY AND ELECTIONS IN NAMIBIA ––––––––––––– ❑ ––––––––––––– Published with the assistance of NORAD and OSISA ISBN 1-920095-02-0 Debie LeBeau 9781920 095024 Edith Dima Order from: [email protected] EISA RESEARCH REPORT No 13 EISA RESEARCH REPORT NO 13 i MULTIPARTY DEMOCRACY AND ELECTIONS IN NAMIBIA ii EISA RESEARCH REPORT NO 13 EISA RESEARCH REPORT NO 13 iii MULTIPARTY DEMOCRACY AND ELECTIONS IN NAMIBIA BY DEBIE LEBEAU EDITH DIMA 2005 iv EISA RESEARCH REPORT NO 13 Published by EISA 2nd Floor, The Atrium 41 Stanley Avenue, Auckland Park Johannesburg, South Africa 2006 P O Box 740 Auckland Park 2006 South Africa Tel: 27 11 482 5495 Fax: 27 11 482 6163 Email: [email protected] www.eisa.org.za ISBN: 1-920095-02-0 EISA All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of EISA. First published 2005 EISA is a non-partisan organisation which seeks to promote democratic principles, free and fair elections, a strong civil society and good governance at all levels of Southern African society. –––––––––––– ❑ –––––––––––– Cover photograph: Yoruba Beaded Sashes Reproduced with the kind permission of Hamill Gallery of African Art, Boston, MA USA EISA Research Report, No. 13 EISA RESEARCH REPORT NO 13 v CONTENTS List of acronyms viii Acknowledgements x Preface xi 1. Background to multiparty democracy in Namibia 1 Historical background 1 The electoral system and its impact on gender 2 The ‘characters’ of the multiparty system 5 2.
    [Show full text]
  • (MDR) Tuberculosis in Ohangwena Region, Namibia
    Prevention of development and spread of Multi-Drug Resistant (MDR) tuberculosis in Ohangwena region, Namibia Johannes Ndeutapo Hango Namibia 45th International Course in Health Development September 22, 2008 œ September 11, 2009 KIT (ROYAL TROPICAL INSTITUTE) Development Policy & Practice/ Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam itle Prevention of development and spread of Multi-Drug Resistant (MDR) tuberculosis in Ohangwena region, Namibia A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirement for the degree of Master of Public Health by Johannes Ndeutapo Hango Namibia Declaration: Where other people‘s work has been used (either from printed source, internet or any other source) this has been carefully acknowledged and referenced in accordance with departmental requirements. This thesis Prevention of development and spread of Multi-Drug Resistant (MDR) tuberculosis in Ohangwena region, Namibia is my own work. Signature: _______________ 45th International Course in Health Development (ICHD) September 22, 2008 œ September 11, 2009 KIT (Royal Tropical Institute)/ Vrije University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, The Netherlands September 2009 Organized by: KIT (Royal Tropical Institute), Development Policy & Practice Amsterdam, The Netherlands In co-operation with: Vrije University Amsterdam/ free University of Amsterdam (VU) Amsterdam, The Netherlands Dedication This work is dedicated to my wife Josephine, son Joy and two daughters Jane and Janet / [ [ ! ! L / . Ç Ç b Ç / t $ h $ D $ Ç. h / t t ( W *w ( $ ! , - $ ! - $ { , - / { 0 - ( a - - L 2 2 [ 2 3 Y 2 /I!tÇ9w " C$ $ % $ C a *ó5w8Ç. 9 $ Ç : a ; $ I $$ 9 / $ w a *ó5w8Ç. $ { $ ! >0 8 /*5{Ç? $ $ ! > ? $ $ / Ü 0 $ $ ( w a 5w8Ç. $ $$ / a *ó5w8Ç. b / $$ { / $$ ! >0 8 /*5{Ç? ( $$$ ! > ? - $$/ Ü 0 - $$( w a 5w8Ç.
    [Show full text]
  • Kunene Regional Development Profile 2015
    Kunene Regional Council Kunene Regional Development Profile2015 The Ultimate Frontier Foreword 1 Foreword The Kunene Regional Devel- all regional stakeholders. These issues inhabitants and wildlife, but to areas opment Profile is one of the include, rural infrastructural develop- beyond our region, through exploring regional strategic documents ment, poverty and hunger, unemploy- and exposing everything Kunene has which profiles who we are as ment, especially youth, regional eco- to offer. the Great Kunene Region, what nomic growth, HIV/AIDS pandemic, I believe that if we rally together as a we can offer in terms of current domestic or gender based violence and team, the aspirations and ambitions of service delivery (strengths), our illegal poaching of our wildlife. our inhabitants outlined in this docu- regional economic perform- ment can be easily transformed into ances, opportunities, challenges It must be understood clearly to all of successful implementation of socio and and constraints. us as inhabitants of this Great Kunene, economic development in our region, and Namibians at large, that our re- which will guarantee job creation, In my personal capacity as the Region- gional vision has been aligned with our economic growth, peace and political al Governor of Kunene Region and a national vision. Taking into account stability. Regional Political Head Representative the current impact of development in of the government, I strongly believe our region, we have a lot that we need With these remarks, it is my honor and that the initiation
    [Show full text]
  • Kunene Toolkit
    LET’S ACT TO ADAPT Dealing with Climate Change A community information toolkit on adaptation A resource package developed for farmers and natural resource users in the Kunene Region, Namibia September 2011 A project implemented by the Ministry of Environment & Tourism LET’S ACT TO ADAPT • Dealing with Climate Change Page 1 Africa Adaptation Programme – Namibia Project (AAP-NAM) implemented by the Ministry of Environment and Tourism Prepared by: Integrated Environmental Consultants Namibia (IECN) Integrated Environmental Consultants Namibia Artwork by: Nicky Marais Layout by: Haiko Bruns English version edited by: WordNet Otjiherero translation by: Nathanael K. Mbaeva Nama/Damara translation by: Laurentius Davids Printed by: John Meinert Printing (Pty) Ltd ISBN 978-99945-0-025-3 Funded by the Government of Japan through UNDP Acknowledgements: The development of this toolkit draws heavily from a large number of consultations and reviews. Farmers and Regional Council representatives of selected constituencies in the Kunene Region of Namibia are thanked for their participation and vigorous inputs. For Kunene Region consultations took place in Opuwo and Kamanjab constituencies. Page 2 LET’S ACT TO ADAPT • Dealing with Climate Change Contents Why is climate change an important issue for farmers and natural resource users in the Kunene Region? ...........................................................................................................................................4 About this information toolkit ................................................................................................................4
    [Show full text]
  • The Small-Scale Irrigation Farming Sector in the Communal Areas of Northern Namibia – an Assessment of Constraints and Potential
    SLE Publication Series – S 242 SLE – Postgraduate Studies on International Cooperation Study commissioned by Deutsche Gesellschaft für Technische Zusammenarbeit (GTZ) and Kreditanstalt für Wiederaufbau (KfW) Entwicklungsbank The Small-Scale Irrigation Farming Sector in the Communal Areas of Northern Namibia – An Assessment of Constraints and Potential Markus Fiebiger (Team Leader), Sohal Behmanesh, Mareike Dreuße, Nils Huhn, Simone Schnabel, Anna Katharina Weber In cooperation with the Polytechnic of Namibia: Gomiz Diez, Latoya Hamutenya, Sergius Kanyangela, Linda Kaufilua Windhoek/Berlin, December 2010 SLE Publication Series S 242 Editor Humboldt Universität zu Berlin SLE Postgraduate Studies on International Cooperation Hessische Straße 1-2 10115 Berlin PHONE: 0049-30-2093 6900 FAX: 0049-30-2093 6904 [email protected] www.sle-berlin.de Editorial Dr. Karin Fiege, SLE Print Zerbe Druck & Werbung Planckstr. 11 16537 Grünheide Distribution SLE Hessische Str. 1-2 10115 Berlin 1. Edition 2010 1-200 Copyright 2010 by SLE ISSN 1433-4585 ISBN 3-936602-46-8 Photos Top left: Irrigation farmers in Omusati Top right: Etunda Green Scheme Bottom left: Tomato production Bottom right: Cabbage production in Omusati (all made by team) II Foreword Foreword SLE Postgraduate Studies on International Cooperation at the Humboldt Universität zu Berlin has trained young professionals in the field of international development cooperation for more than 45 years. Three-month consulting projects conducted on behalf of German and international cooperation organisations form part of the one-year postgraduate course. In multidisciplinary teams, young professionals carry out studies on innovative future- oriented topics, and act as consultants. Including diverse local actors in the process is of great importance here.
    [Show full text]
  • I~~I~ E a FD-992A-~N ~II~I~I~I~~ GOVERNMENT GAZE'rte of the REPUBLIC of NAMIBIA
    Date Printed: 12/31/2008 JTS Box Number: lFES 14 Tab Number: 30 Document Title: GOVERNMENT GAZETTE OF THE REPUBLIC OF NAMIBIA, R2,BO - NO 473, NO 25 Document Date: 1992 Document Country: NAM Document Language: ENG lFES ID: EL00103 F - B~I~~I~ E A FD-992A-~n ~II~I~I~I~~ GOVERNMENT GAZE'rtE OF THE REPUBLIC OF NAMIBIA R2,80 WINDHOEK - I September 1992 No. 473 CONTENTS Page PROCLAMATION No. 25 Establishment of the boundaries of constituencies in Namibia ........ PROCLAMATION by the PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF NAMIBIA No. 25 1992 ESTABLISHMENT OF THE BOUNDARIES OF CONSTITUENCIES IN NAMIBIA Under the powers vested in me by section 4(2)( a) of the Regional Councils Act, 1992 (Act 22 of 1992), I hereby make known the boundaries of constituencies which have been fixed by the Delimitation Commission under the provisions of Article 106(1) of the Namibian Constitution in respect of the regions referred to in Proclamation 6 of 1992. - Given under my Hand and the Seal of the RepUblic of Namibia at Windhoek this 29th day of August, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Ninety-two. Sam Nujoma President BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT-IN-CABINET F Clifton White Resource Center International Foundation for Election Systems 2 Government Gazette I September 1992 No. 473 SCHEDULE BOUNDARIES OF CONSTITUENCIES REGION NO. I: KUNENE REGION compnsmg: Ruacana Constituency This Constituency is bounded on the north by the middle of the Kunene River from the said river's mouth upstream to the Ruacana Falls whence the boundary conforms with the demarcated international straight line east­ wards to Boundary Beacon 5; thence the boundary turns southwards and coincides with the straight line boundary common to the Kunene and Omusati Regions as far as line of latitude 18° S; thence along this line of latitude westwards to the Atlantic Ocean; thence along the line of the coast in a general northerly direction to the mouth of the Kunene River.
    [Show full text]
  • Experiences of Stakeholders on the School Counselling Services in Ohangwena Region of Namibia
    European Journal of Educational Sciences, EJES March 2019 edition Vol.6 No.1 ISSN 1857- 6036 Experiences of Stakeholders on the School Counselling Services in Ohangwena Region of Namibia Anna Niitembu Hako Department of Educational Psychology & Inclusive Education, University Namibia Olaniyi Bojuwoye Department of Educational Psychology, University of the Western Cape, South Africa Doi: 10.19044/ejes.v6no1a1 URL:http://dx.doi.org/10.19044/ejes.v6no1a1 Abstract This is an interpretive account of principals, teacher-counsellors, parents and learners’ experiences and perceptions on school counselling services in Ohangwena region of Namibia. The study focused on what the stakeholders consider to be the characteristics of the Namibian school counselling programme. The study used a qualitative research approach to collect data. The sample consisted of fifteen learners, twelve teacher- counsellors, three parents and five school principals who were purposively selected. Interviews (in-depth semi-structured) and focus group discussions were used to gather data. The results revealed that participants consider counselling, academic development, career planning, education and/ or information dissemination, consultation and referral as the major services that characterize the Namibian School Counselling Programme. While the study highlighted the strengths of the Namibian School Counselling Programme, recommendations are also made regarding areas of the programme which can be improved. Keywords: School-counselling services, School guidance, Stakeholders, Perceptions, Learners, Parents, Teacher-counsellors. Background and context Three fields, namely: vocational guidance, the testing movement and the mental health movement have influenced the school guidance movement. The gradual integration of these areas has resulted in the school counselling profession, as it is known today (Stone & Bradley, 1994).
    [Show full text]
  • Cattle Marketing in the Epupa, Ruacana and Onesi Constituencies of the Kunene and Omusati Regions
    CATTLE MARKETING IN THE EPUPA, RUACANA AND ONESI CONSTITUENCIES OF THE KUNENE AND OMUSATI REGIONS ______________ REPORT ON A PRE-IMPLEMENTATION BASELINE SOCIO-ECONOMIC SURVEY FOR THE RUACANA QUARANTINE-FEEDLOT PROJECT _________________________________ Prepared by Piers Vigne Vigne & Associates Consultants and Danea P.O. Box 50364, Windhoek Tel/fax: +61-235448 e-mail: [email protected] Presented to The Quarantine Enterprise Development Project Steering Committee Chaired by The Meat Board of Namibia P.O. Box 38, Windhoek June 2001 ____________ CATTLE MARKETING PRACTICES IN EPUPA, RUACANA AND ONESI CONSTITUENCIES OF KUNENE AND OMUSATI REGIONS Report on a Pre-implementation Baseline Socio-economic Survey for the Ruacana Quarantine/Feedlot Project Table of Contents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACRONYMS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1. INTRODUCTION 2. LIVESTOCK MARKETING IN EPUPA CONSTITUENCY, KUNENE REGION, AND RUACANA CONSTIUENCY, OMUSATI REGION 2.1 BACKGROUND 2.1.1 The Study Area 2.1.2 Literature Review 2.1.3 Historical Background 2.1.4 Agro-ecological Background 2.1.5 Socio-economic Background 2.1.6 Infrastructure 2.1.7 Livestock and Livelihoods Background 2.2 FINDINGS OF THE FIELD SURVEY 2.2.1 The Study Area 2.2.2 Farm Household Characteristics 2.2.3 Herd Size and Composition 2.2.4 Mortality Rates and Theft 2.2.5 Marketing and Consumption Off-take 2.2.6 Attitudes and Perceptions on Different Market Channels 2.2.7 Specific Marketing Costs When Self-quarantining at Omutamo Omawe 3. LIVESTOCK MARKETING IN ONESI CONSTITUENCY, OMUSATI REGION 3.1 BACKGROUND 3.1.2 The Study Area 3.1.3 Literature Review 3.1.4 Historical Background 3.1.5 Agro-ecological Background 3.1.6 Socio-economic Background 3.1.7 Infrastructure 3.2 FINDINGS OF THE FIELD SURVEY 3.2.1 Farm Household Characteristics 1 3.2.2 Herd Size and Composition 3.2.3 Losses 3.2.4 Marketing and Consumption Off-take 3.2.5 Information Sources 3.2.6 Attitudes and Perceptions on Different Market Channels 3.2.7 Specific Marketing Costs when Self-quarantining at Omutamo Omawe 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Water Supply and Sanitation Project in Ohangwena Region, Namibia
    THE REPUBLIC OF THE REPUBLIC OF NAMIBIA FINLAND Ministry of Agriculture Ministry for Foreign Water and Rural Affairs Development Department of Water Finnish International Affairs (DWA) Development Agency Directorate of FINNIDA Rural Water Supply (DRWS) WATER SUPPLY AND SANITATION PROJECT IN OHANGWENA REGION, NAMIBIA ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT STUDY OCTOBER 1994 DRAFT REPORT No. 1 FINNCONSULT OY Project No. 28103701-8 r. 824—NAOH—13207 WATER SUPPLY AND SANITATION PROJECT IN OHANGWENA REGION, NAMIBIA ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT STUDY OCTOBER 1994 DRAFT REPORT NO. I TABLE OF CONTENTS LOCATION MAPS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1 INTRODUCTION 1 2 OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY 2 3 MATERIALS AND METHODOLOGY 3 4 DESCRIPTION OF ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIO-ECONOMIC CONDITIONS 4 4.1 Location and General Area Description 4 4.2 Climatic Conditions 7 4.3 Geology and Soils 10 4.4 Surface Water Resources and Drainage System 12 4.5 Groundwater Resources 21 4.6 Vegetation and Wildlife 23 4.7 Population, Human Settlements and Infrastructure 29 4.8 Land-use Patterns and Farming Systems 31 4.9 An Overview of Environmental Degradation 41 4.10 Household Structure, Economy and Incomes 51 4.11 Social Conditions and Services 52 5 DESCRIPTION OF THE WATER SUPPLY AND SANITATION PROJECT IN WESTERN OHANGWENA REGION (WSSPOR) 55 6 INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK FOR WATER SUPPLY DEVELOPMENT 59 7 ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES IN WATER SUPPLY AND SANITATION DEVELOPMENT 61 8 WATER SUPPLY DEVELOPMENT AND LAND-USE PLANNING 65 9 COMPARISON OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSEQUENCES AND OPPORTUNITIES OF ALTERNATIVE WATER SUPPLY OPTiONS 67 10 REQUIREMENTS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL MQNITORING 72 11 SUMMARY OF RECOMMENDATIONS 73 I~j ~ ..
    [Show full text]
  • Khomas Regional Development Profile 2015
    KHOMAS REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROFILE 2015 Khomas Regional Council PO Box 3379, Windhoek Tel.: +264 61 292 4300 http://209.88.21.122/web/khomasrc Khomas Regional Development Profile 2015 Page i KHOMAS REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROFILE 2015 ENQUIRIES [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] http://209.88.21.122/web/khomasrc TABLE OF CONTENTS Acronyms iii List of Charts, Maps and Tables vi Acknowledgment 1 Foreword 2 Executive Summary 3 Chapter 1: Introduction 1.1. Introduction to the region 5 Location 6 Size of the region 7 Population and demography 7 Landscape 8 1.2. Governance and Planning Structures 15 1.3. High Level Statements of the Khomas Regional Council 17 1.4. Methodology 18 Chapter 2: Key Statistics 2.1. Demographics 20 2.1.1 Population size 20 2.1.2 Population size per constituency 20 2.1.3 Age composition 21 2.1.4 Population groups 22 2.1.5 Unemployment rate 23 2.1.6 Average Life Expectancy 24 2.1.7 Poverty Prevalence in Khomas Region 24 2.2. Household Percentage with access to: 26 Safe water 26 Health facilities 26 Sanitation 27 Chapter 3: Regional Development Areas 28 3.1. Economic Sector 28 Agriculture 28 Tourism and Wildlife 28 Trade and Industrial Development 29 Mining 30 3.2. Social Sector 30 Housing 30 Health (and health facilities) 34 KRDP 2015 – Table of Contents i Water and Sanitation accessibility 36 Education and Training 38 3.3. Infrastructure 39 Transport 40 Roads 40 Air 40 Railway 40 Water and Sanitation Infrastructure 43 Telecommunication 44 3.4.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Strategies to Improve the Development of Literacy And
    Regional Strategies to improve the development of literacy and numeracy in the lower primary phase Research Sub-division, NIED 2013 National Institute for REPUBLIC OF NAMIBIA Educational Development Ministry of Education Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS ........................................................................................................................... 2 INTRODUCTION...................................................................................................................................... 4 THE PROGRAMME OF ACTIVITIES ................................................................................................... 4 REGIONAL STRATEGIES ...................................................................................................................... 5 1. Kavango Region ............................................................................................................................................. 6 School Level.............................................................................................................................................................. 6 Cluster Level ............................................................................................................................................................. 7 Circuit Level.............................................................................................................................................................. 7 Regional Level .........................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]