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Buikwe District Economic Profile
BUIKWE DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT P.O.BOX 3, LUGAZI District LED Profile A. Map of Buikwe District Showing LLGs N 1 B. Background 1.1 Location and Size Buikwe District lies in the Central region of Uganda, sharing borders with the District of Jinja in the East, Kayunga along river Sezibwa in the North, Mukono in the West, and Buvuma in Lake Victoria. The District Headquarters is in BUIKWE Town, situated along Kampala - Jinja road (11kms off Lugazi). Buikwe Town serves as an Administrative and commercial centre. Other urban centers include Lugazi, Njeru and Nkokonjeru Town Councils. Buikwe District has a total area of about 1209 Square Kilometres of which land area is 1209 square km. 1.2 Historical Background Buikwe District is one of the 28 districts of Uganda that were created under the local Government Act 1 of 1997. By the act of parliament, the district was inniatially one of the Counties of Mukono district but later declared an independent district in July 2009. The current Buikwe district consists of One County which is divided into three constituencies namely Buikwe North, Buikwe South and Buikwe West. It conatins 8 sub counties and 4 Town councils. 1.3 Geographical Features Topography The northern part of the district is flat but the southern region consists of sloping land with great many undulations; 75% of the land is less than 60o in slope. Most of Buikwe District lies on a high plateau (1000-1300) above sea level with some areas along Sezibwa River below 760m above sea level, Southern Buikwe is a raised plateau (1220-2440m) drained by River Sezibwa and River Musamya. -
The Least Cost Generation Plan 2016
THE LEAST COST GENERATION PLAN 2016 – 2025 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY In 2013, the Authority developed a 5 year Least Cost Generation Plan (LCGP) that covered the period 2013 to 2018. An update of the LCGP has been undertaken covering a 10 year period of 2016 to 2025. The update involved review of the load forecast in light of changed parameters, commissioning dates for committed projects, costs of generation plants, transmission and distribution system investment requirements. In the update of the plan, similar to the Power Sector Investment Plan, prepared by the Ministry of Energy and Mineral Development, the ”Econometric Demand” forecasting method was used at distribution level to forecast Commercial, Medium Industry and Large Industry customer category demand. A bottom up approach was used for Domestic customer category using the end-user method. A Base Case, Low Case and High Case scenario were developed for sensitivity analysis. The resultant demand forecast was 6.5%, 3.6% and 12% growth rate in energy demand for the Base Case, Low Case and High Case scenarios respectively. This growth rate is lower than the projection in the 2013 LCGP of 10%, 5% and 14% for Base Case, Low Case and High Case respectively. A number of energy supply options were considered including Hydro, Peat, Solar PV, Bagasse Cogeneration, Wind and Natural Gas. The planned supply considered already existing, committed and candidate generation plants/projects with their estimated commissioning dates aligned. We note that more than 80% of the generation will come from hydro. 1 In the demand supply balance, Figure E1 shows the demand and supply balance over the planning period. -
Chronic Poverty Among the Elderly in Uganda: Perceptions, Experiences and Policy Issues
CHRONIC POVERTY AMONG THE ELDERLY IN UGANDA: PERCEPTIONS, EXPERIENCES AND POLICY ISSUES By Innocent Najjumba-Mulindwa Institute of Statistics and Applied Economics, Makerere University I acknowledge the assistance provided by Mr. Charles Lwanga-Ntale, and the research team that was constituted by Margaret Kasiko, Marion Mbabazi, Jane Namuddu and Andrew Ssebunya of Development Research and Training (DRT), Uganda. TABLE OF CONTENTS Abstract ……………………………………………………………….iii 1. Introduction…………………………………………………………….1 1.1 Background…………………………………………………………….1 1.2 Objectives of the study…………………………………………………3 2. Methodology……………………………………………………………3 2.1 Site selection……………………………………………………………4 2.2 The research team………………………………………………………4 2.3 Survey tools and process……………………………………………….4 3. Study findings and discussion………………………………………….5 3.1 The definitions and perceptions of the elderly about old age…………..5 3.2 The definitions of chronic poverty by the elderly………………………6 3.3 Susceptibility to chronic poverty among elderly……………………….8 3.4 Causes of chronic poverty among the elderly…………………………10 3.5 Gender perspectives of chronic poverty among the elderly…………....15 3.6 Livelihoods of the elderly………………………………………………19 3.6.1 Micro-finance institutions and the elderly……………………………..20 3.7 Trends in service, governance and empowerment……………………..21 3.7.1 Health services…………………………………………………………21 3.7.2 Education………………………………………………………………22 3.7.3 Agriculture……………………………………………………………..22 3.7.4 Governance………………………………………………………….…23 3.7.5 Women empowerment…………………………………………………24 3.8 Poverty trends………………………………………………………….25 3.9 Support systems for the elderly ………………………………………30 3.9.1 Institutional homes for the elderly…………………………………….30 4.0 Policy issues and their implications…………………………………..33 References…………………………………………………………….36 Appendix ii ABSTRACT The paper attempts to understand the perceptions and experiences of chronic poverty among poor older persons in Uganda, based on qualitative data generated from Iganga, Kampala, Mbarara and Mukono Districts. -
IGG Report 2017.Indd
THE REPUBLIC OF UGANDA BI-ANNUALBI-ANNUAL INSPECTORATE INSPECTORATE OF GOVERNMENTGOVERNMENT PERFORMANCEPERFORMANCE REPORT REPORT TOTO PARLIAMENTPARLIAMENT JANUARY - JUNE 2017 MandateMandate To promote just utilization of public resources VisionVision A responsive and accountable public sector MissionMission To promote good governance, accountability and rule of law in public offfice CCoreore ValuesValues Integrity Impartiality Professionalism Gender Equality and Equity INSPECTORATE OF GOVERNMENT BI-ANNUAL INSPECTORATE OF GOVERNMENT PERFORMANCE REPORT TO PARLIAMENT JANUARY – JUNE 2017 THE LEADERSHIP OF THE INSPECTORATE OF GOVERNMENT Justice Irene Mulyagonja Kakooza Inspector General of Government Ms. Mariam Wangadya Mr. George Bamugemereire Deputy Inspector General of Deputy Inspector General of Government Government Ms. Rose N. Kafeero Secretary to the Inspectorate of Government THE INSPECTORATE OF GOVERNMENT Jubilee Insurance Centre, Plot 14, Parliament Avenue P.O. Box 1682 Kampala, Uganda General Lines: 0414-255892/259738 z Hotlines: 0414-347387/0312-101346 Fax: 0414-344810 z Email: [email protected] z Website: www.igg.go.ug Facebook: Inspectorate of Government z Twitter: @IGGUganda YouTube: Inspectorate of Government OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL OF GOVERNMENT Inspector General of Government Justice Irene Mulyagonja Kakooza Tel: 0414-259723 z Email: [email protected] Deputy Inspector General of Government Deputy Inspector General of Government Mr. George Bamugemereire Ms. Mariam Wangadya Tel: 0414-259780 Tel: 0414-259709 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Department of Finance and Administration: Secretary to the Inspectorate of Government Undersecretary Finance and Administration Ms. Rose N. Kafeero Ms. Glory Anaƾun Tel: 0414-259788; Fax: 0414-257590 Tel: 0414-230398 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Information and Internal Inspection Division Public and International Relations Division Head of Division: Mr. -
Effect of Selected Insecticide on Whitefly
Asian Journal of Agriculture and Rural Development journal homepage: http://aessweb.com/journal-detail.php?id=5005 Improving Rural Livelihood through NERICA Farming: An Inquiry into Najja Sub-county in Central Uganda Dan Makosa and Nagatada Takayanagi Department of Agricultural Economics, Tokyo University of Agriculture, Sakuragaoka, Setagaya, Tokyo, Japan Abstract New Rice for Africa (NERICA) was introduced in Uganda to help rural farmers in improving their livelihood in terms of income and food security. Using the livelihood impact analysis technique, this study sought to assess the role of NERICA in improving rural livelihood by (i) understanding the production environment (ii) exploring the marketing opportunities and challenges and (iii) highlighting the changes in livelihood outcomes. The findings indicate that upland varieties are cultivated mainly in lowland areas and rural farmers prefer early maturity attribute to high productivity. Milling places also double as selling points where buyers and sellers meet. Selling milled rice fetches more profits than paddy. The most popular asset purchased from NERICA proceeds is land. The main challenges to production and marketing are inadequate extension service and high transport costs respectively. Keywords: NERICA farming, Uganda, rural livelihood, rice marketing, livelihood impact analysis Introduction1 service reforms aimed at improving the livelihood of people in terms of income, Like in the rest of the developing world, food security and socio-economic status Ugandan farmer‟s livelihood remains in a (MAAIF, 2005). Promotion of NERICA miserable state. Agriculture, a main source (New Rice for Africa), which was first of livelihood, is subsistence characterized by developed by African Rice Center, is one of use of rudimentary tools, poor quality seeds, the initiatives adopted in this context. -
Ministry of Health
UGANDA PROTECTORATE Annual Report of the MINISTRY OF HEALTH For the Year from 1st July, 1960 to 30th June, 1961 Published by Command of His Excellency the Governor CONTENTS Page I. ... ... General ... Review ... 1 Staff ... ... ... ... ... 3 ... ... Visitors ... ... ... 4 ... ... Finance ... ... ... 4 II. Vital ... ... Statistics ... ... 5 III. Public Health— A. General ... ... ... ... 7 B. Food and nutrition ... ... ... 7 C. Communicable diseases ... ... ... 8 (1) Arthropod-borne diseases ... ... 8 (2) Helminthic diseases ... ... ... 10 (3) Direct infections ... ... ... 11 D. Health education ... ... ... 16 E. ... Maternal and child welfare ... 17 F. School hygiene ... ... ... ... 18 G. Environmental hygiene ... ... ... 18 H. Health and welfare of employed persons ... 21 I. International and port hygiene ... ... 21 J. Health of prisoners ... ... ... 22 K. African local governments and municipalities 23 L. Relations with the Buganda Government ... 23 M. Statutory boards and committees ... ... 23 N. Registration of professional persons ... 24 IV. Curative Services— A. Hospitals ... ... ... ... 24 B. Rural medical and health services ... ... 31 C. Ambulances and transport ... ... 33 á UGANDA PROTECTORATE MINISTRY OF HEALTH Annual Report For the year from 1st July, 1960 to 30th June, 1961 I.—GENERAL REVIEW The last report for the Ministry of Health was for an 18-month period. This report, for the first time, coincides with the Government financial year. 2. From the financial point of view the year has again been one of considerable difficulty since, as a result of the Economy Commission Report, it was necessary to restrict the money available for recurrent expenditure to the same level as the previous year. Although an additional sum was available to cover normal increases in salaries, the general effect was that many economies had to in all be made grades of staff; some important vacancies could not be filled, and expansion was out of the question. -
UGANDA: PLANNING MAP (Details)
IMU, UNOCHA Uganda http://www.ugandaclusters.ug http://ochaonline.un.org UGANDA: PLANNING MAP (Details) SUDAN NARENGEPAK KARENGA KATHILE KIDEPO NP !( NGACINO !( LOPULINGI KATHILE AGORO AGU FR PABAR AGORO !( !( KAMION !( Apoka TULIA PAMUJO !( KAWALAKOL RANGELAND ! KEI FR DIBOLYEC !( KERWA !( RUDI LOKWAKARAMOE !( POTIKA !( !( PAWACH METU LELAPWOT LAWIYE West PAWOR KALAPATA MIDIGO NYAPEA FR LOKORI KAABONG Moyo KAPALATA LODIKO ELENDEREA PAJAKIRI (! KAPEDO Dodoth !( PAMERI LAMWO FR LOTIM MOYO TC LICWAR KAPEDO (! WANDI EBWEA VUURA !( CHAKULYA KEI ! !( !( !( !( PARACELE !( KAMACHARIKOL INGILE Moyo AYUU POBURA NARIAMAOI !( !( LOKUNG Madi RANGELAND LEFORI ALALI OKUTI LOYORO AYIPE ORAA PAWAJA Opei MADI NAPORE MORUKORI GWERE MOYO PAMOYI PARAPONO ! MOROTO Nimule OPEI PALAJA !( ALURU ! !( LOKERUI PAMODO MIGO PAKALABULE KULUBA YUMBE PANGIRA LOKOLIA !( !( PANYANGA ELEGU PADWAT PALUGA !( !( KARENGA !( KOCHI LAMA KAL LOKIAL KAABONG TEUSO Laropi !( !( LIMIDIA POBEL LOPEDO DUFILE !( !( PALOGA LOMERIS/KABONG KOBOKO MASALOA LAROPI ! OLEBE MOCHA KATUM LOSONGOLO AWOBA !( !( !( DUFILE !( ORABA LIRI PALABEK KITENY SANGAR MONODU LUDARA OMBACHI LAROPI ELEGU OKOL !( (! !( !( !( KAL AKURUMOU KOMURIA MOYO LAROPI OMI Lamwo !( KULUBA Koboko PODO LIRI KAL PALORINYA DUFILE (! PADIBE Kaabong LOBONGIA !( LUDARA !( !( PANYANGA !( !( NYOKE ABAKADYAK BUNGU !( OROM KAABONG! TC !( GIMERE LAROPI PADWAT EAST !( KERILA BIAFRA !( LONGIRA PENA MINIKI Aringa!( ROMOGI PALORINYA JIHWA !( LAMWO KULUYE KATATWO !( PIRE BAMURE ORINJI (! BARINGA PALABEK WANGTIT OKOL KINGABA !( LEGU MINIKI -
E464 Volume I1;Wj9,GALIPROJECT 4 TOMANSMISSIONSYSTEM
E464 Volume i1;Wj9,GALIPROJECT 4 TOMANSMISSIONSYSTEM Public Disclosure Authorized Preparedfor: UGANDA A3 NILE its POWER Richmond;UK Public Disclosure Authorized Fw~~~~I \ If~t;o ,.-, I~~~~~~~ jt .4 ,. 't' . .~ Public Disclosure Authorized Prepared by: t~ IN),I "%4fr - - tt ?/^ ^ ,s ENVIRONMENTAL 111teinlauloln.al IMPACT i-S(. Illf STATEME- , '. vi (aietlph,t:an,.daw,,, -\S_,,y '\ /., 'cf - , X £/XL March, 2001 - - ' Public Disclosure Authorized _, ,;' m.. .'ILE COPY I U Technical Resettlement Technical Resettlement Appendices and A e i ActionPlan ,Community ApenicsAcinPla Dlevelopment (A' Action Plan (RCDAP') The compilete Bujagali Project EIA consists of 7 documents Note: Thetransmission system documentation is,for the most part, the same as fhat submittedto ihe Ugandcn National EnvironmentalManagement Authority(NEMAI in December 2000. Detailsof the changes made to the documentation betwoon Dccomber 2000 and the presentsubmission aro avoiloblo from AESN P. Only the graphics that have been changed since December, 2000 hove new dates. FILE: DOChUME[NTC ,ART.CD I 3 fOOt'ypnIp, .asod 1!A/SJV L6'.'''''' '' '.' epurf Ut tUISWXS XillJupllD 2UI1SIXg Itb L6 ... NOJIDSaS1J I2EIof (INY SISAlVNV S2IAIlVNTIuaJ bV _ b6.sanl1A Puu O...tp.s.. ZA .6san1r^A pue SD)flSUIa1DJltJJ WemlrnIn S- (7)6. .. .--D)qqnd llH S bf 68 ..............................................................--- - -- io ---QAu ( laimpod u2Vl b,-£ 6L ...................................... -SWulaue lu;DwIa:43Spuel QSI-PUU'l Z btl' 6L .............................................----- * -* -SaULepunog QAfjP.4SlUTtUPad l SL. sUOItllpuo ltUiOUOZg-OioOS V£ ££.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A2~~~~~~~~~3V s z')J -4IOfJIrN 'Et (OAIOsOa.. Isoa0 joJxxNsU uAWom osILr) 2AX)SO> IsaIo4 TO•LWN ZU£N 9s ... suotll puoD [eOT20olla E SS '' ''''''''..........''...''................................. slotNluolqur wZ S5 ' '' '' '' ' '' '' '' - - - -- -........................- puiN Z'Z'£ j7i.. .U.13 1uu7EF ................... -
Improving Emergency Care in Uganda a Low-Cost Emergency Care Initiative Has Halved Deaths Due to Emergency Conditions in Two District Hospitals in Uganda
News Improving emergency care in Uganda A low-cost emergency care initiative has halved deaths due to emergency conditions in two district hospitals in Uganda. The intervention is being scaled up nationally. Gary Humphreys reports. Halimah Adam, a nurse at the Mubende countries have no emergency access In Uganda, road traffic crashes are regional referral hospital in Uganda, telephone number to call for an ambu- a matter of particular concern. “Uganda remembers the little boy well. “He was lance, and many countries have no am- has one of the highest incidences of brought into the hospital by his mother,” bulances to call. Hospitals lack dedicated road traffic trauma and deaths on the she says. “He was unconscious and emergency units and have few providers African continent,” says Joseph Ka- barely breathing.” trained in the recognition and manage- lanzi, Senior House Officer, Emergency The mother told Halimah that the ment of emergency conditions. Medicine, Makerere University College boy had drunk paraffin, mistaking it “Over half of deaths in low- and of Health Sciences. “We are faced with for a soft drink. Paraffin (kerosene) is middle-income countries are caused multiple road traffic crashes daily and poorly absorbed by the gastrointestinal by conditions that could be addressed have barely any dedicated emergency tract, but when aspirated, which can by effective emergency care,” says Dr re s p on s e .” happen when a child vomits, it causes Teri Reynolds, an expert in emergency, According to WHO’s Global status lung inflammation, preventing the lungs trauma and acute care at the World report on road safety 2018, road traffic from oxygenating the blood. -
Africa and Middle East Sugarcane Syrup Market
+44 20 8123 2220 [email protected] Africa and Middle East Sugarcane Syrup Market by Territory (Malawi, Southern African Development Community (SADC) and Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA), West Africa, and Middle East) - Opportunity Analysis and Industry Forecast, 2017-2023 https://marketpublishers.com/r/A2DBFE46031EN.html Date: May 2018 Pages: 139 Price: US$ 10,000.00 (Single User License) ID: A2DBFE46031EN Abstracts The Africa and Middle East sugarcane syrup market size is expected to be reach $2,074 million by 2023. Sugarcane syrup is a thick concentrated syrup formed as an intermediate product of the sugar-making process and used as a natural sweetener. Sugarcane syrup is dark golden brown in color, with a slight molasses flavor. It is made by evaporating sugar cane juice for several hours, which converts sucrose contained in sugarcane to an equimolar mixture of glucose, sucrose, and fructose by the process of hydrolysis. As a result a thick concentrated syrup, which is sweeter than sugar is formed. This process is repeated several times, and each time a different type of sugarcane syrup such as liquid sucrose, invert sugar to refiners syrups, are produced depending upon the specific functional requirements of the final products. The syrup is majorly used as a natural sweetener by bakery, dairy, beverages, confectionaries, processed foods, and other industries. It is used to prepare variety of bakery and beverage products such as donuts, biscuits, chocolate, pancakes, cookies, and health drinks & sweetened beverages. They are used as natural preservatives to reduce water activity and also employed in medicines for improving their taste. -
Bujagali Final Report
INDEPENDENT REVIEW PANEL COMPLIANCE REVIEW REPORT ON THE BUJAGALI HYDROPOWER AND INTERCONNECTION PROJECTS June 20, 2008 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The IRM Compliance Review Panel could not have undertaken and completed this report without the generous assistance of many people in Uganda and at the African Development Bank. It wishes to express its appreciation to all of them for their cooperation and support during the compliance review of the Bujagali Hydropower and Interconnection projects. The Panel thanks the Requesters and the many individuals from civil society and the communities that it met in the Project areas and in Kampala for their assistance. It also appreciates the willingness of the representatives of the Government of Uganda and the projects’ sponsors to meet with the Panel and provide it with information during its visit to Uganda. The Panel acknowledges all the help provided by the Resident Representative of the African Development Bank in Uganda and his staff and the willing cooperation it has received from the Bank’s Management and staff in Tunis. The Panel appreciates the generous cooperation of the World Bank Inspection Panel which conducted its own review of the “UGANDA: Private Power Generation Project”. The Compliance Review Panel and the World Bank Inspection Panel coordinated their field investigations of the Bujagali projects and shared consultants and technical information during this investigation in order to enhance the efficiency and cost effectiveness of each of their investigations. While this collaboration between the Panel and the World Bank Inspection Panel worked to the mutual benefit of both parties, each Panel focused its compliance review on its own Bank’s policies and procedures and each Panel has made its own independent judgments about the compliance of its Management and staff with its Bank’s policies and procedures. -
Child Labour in Agri – Business: a Case Study of Select Out-Grower Communities and Companies in Uganda’S Sugar Industry
PILAC PUBLIC INTEREST LAW CLINIC CHILD LABOUR IN AGRI – BUSINESS: A CASE STUDY OF SELECT OUT-GROWER COMMUNITIES AND COMPANIES IN UGANDA’S SUGAR INDUSTRY April 2020 PILAC PUBLIC INTEREST LAW CLINIC CHILD LABOUR IN AGRI – BUSINESS: A CASE STUDY OF SELECT OUT-GROWER COMMUNITIES AND COMPANIES IN UGANDA’S SUGAR INDUSTRY April 2020 All photos in this report were taken in Luuka, Jinja and Buikwe District Child Labour in Agri-Business PILAC PUBLIC INTEREST LAW CLINIC TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ........................................................................................ i I.PREFACE .................................................................................................................... ii LIST OF ACRONYMS ............................................................................................ iii CHAPTER ONE CHILD LABOUR IN AGRI – BUSINESS IN UGANDA: A CASE STUDY OF SELECT OUT-GROWER COMMUNITIES AND COMPANIES IN UGANDA’S SUGAR INDUSTRY ......................................................................... 2 1.1. Background .......................................................................... 2 1.2. Introduction ......................................................................... 3 1.3. Uganda’s Sugar Industry: A Brief Overview ................... 5 1.4. Objectives of the Case Study ............................................. 7 1.5. STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM .......................................................... 8 1.6. METHODOLOGY .....................................................................................