DOCSLIB.ORG

Angola-Concessions

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Angola-Concessions ANGOLA-CONCESSIONS 8º0’0”E 10º0’0”E 12º0’0”E 14º0’0”E 16º0’0”E ONSHORE AND OFFSHORE PRODUCTION ACTIVITY CONGO BLOCk-2 / 85 R.D.CONGO BLOCk-0 ÁREA (A,B) PETROBRAS 27.50% BLOCk - 3 Cabinda SONANGOL P&P (OP) 25.00% CANUKU CABINDA ONSHORE CHEVRON (OP) 39.20% CHEVRON 20.00% SONANGOL 41.00% SOMOIL 09.30% SONANGOL P&P (OP) 100.00% CN TOTAL 10.00% POLIEDRO OIL, CO. 09.10% ENI 09.80% KOTOIL, S.A. 09.10% R.D.C BLOCk - 3 / 05 BLOCk - 3 / 91 CC SONANGOL P&P (OP) 25.00% TOTAL (OP) 50.00% FST ASSOCIATION 0 CHINA SONANGOL 25.00% SONANGOL 06.25% AJOCO 20.00% ENI 15.00% SOMOIL (OP) 15.00% CS ENI 12.00% AJOCO 12.50% SONANGOL 63.67% 2500m 3000m 14 SOMOIL 10.00% SVENSKA 06.25% CHEVRON 16.33% NAFTGAS 04.00% INA-NAFTA 05.00% SONANGOL P&P 05.00% 6º0’0”S INA-NAFTA 04.00% NAFTAGAS 05.00% 6º0’0”S 46 SOYO FS ASSOCIATION 1/06 SOMOIL (OP) 15.00% 15/06 SONANGOL 80.00% 31 SONANGOL P&P 05.00% LOWER CONGO BASIN 47 2/05 ONSHORE AND OFFSHORE EXPLORATION ACTIVITY 16 3/05-A CABINDA NORTHERN CABINDA SOUTHERN 1500m BLOCK-0 ÁREA (A,B) SONANGOL P&P (OP) 20.00% 48 N’ZETO CHEVRON (OP) 39.20% TEIKOKU 17.00% PLUS PETROL (OP) 55.00% 32 20m SONANGOL 41.00% SOCO 17.00% SONANGOL P&P 20.00% 17/06 TOTAL 10.00% ACREP S.A. 15.00% FORCE PETROLEUM LDTE 20.00% ENI 09.80% CHINA SONANGOL 11.00% CUPET 15.00% 05.00% 4 ENI 10.00% PETROPARS 10.00% 49 BLOCK-2 / 05 BLOCK- 3/05A BLOCK - 4 / 05 AMBRIZ SONANGOL P&P (OP) 50.00% SONANGOL P&P (OP) 25.00% SONANGOL P&P (OP) 50.00% 33 SOMOIL 30.00% CHINA SONANGOL 25.00% STATOIL 20.00% AJOCO 20.00% 8º0’0”S 8º0’0”S KOTOIL 10.00% SOMOIL 15.00% 18/6 POLIEDRO OIL CO. S.A. 10.00% ENI 12.00% ACREP 15.00% 50 SOMOIL 10.00% 5 NAFTGAS 04.00% INA-NAFTA 04.00% 34 KON1 BLOCK - 5 / 06 BLOCK- 6/06 BLOCK - 8 PETROBRAS (OP) 40.00% 19 LUANDA VAALCO ENERGY (OP) 40.00% SONANGOL P&P 20.00% MAERSK OIL & GAS (OP) 50.00% KON3 LIVRE (EX-INTER OIL) 40.00% SVENSKA 30.00% KON2 LIVRE (EX-INTER OIL) 20.00% 35 SONANGOL P&P 20.00% FALCON OIL 10.00% SONANGOL P&P 20.00% 6 INITIAL OIL & GAS 10.00% KON4 KON5 KON6 KON7 BLOCK - 9/09 KON8 KON9 KON10 KWANZA BASIN COBALT (OP) 40.00% SONANGOL P&P 20.00% 36 20 NAZAKI OIL & GAS 30.00% ALPER OIL 10.00% 7 KON11 KON12 KON13 KON14 2000m 50m DEEP WATER PRODUCTION ACTIVITY KON15 KON16 KON17 KON18 10º0’0”S 10º0’0”S 37 BLOCK - 14 BLOCK - 15 BLOCK - 17 21 KON19 KON20 CHEVRON (OP) 31.00% ESSO (OP) 40.00% TOTAL (OP) 40.00% SONANGOL P&P 20.00% BP 26.67% ESSO 20.00% ULTRA DEEP WATER WEST 8 ENI 20.00% ENI 20.00% BP 16.67% KON21 TOTAL 20.00% STATOIL 13.33% STATOIL 23.33% KON22 PETROGAL 09.00% 38 22 BLOCK - 18 KON23 BP (OP) 50.00% SSI 50.00% 9 23 39 DEEP WATER EXPLORATION ACTIVITY SUMBE BLOCK - 15 / 06 BLOCK - 16 BLOCK - 14 ENI (OP) 35.00% SSI 25.00% CHEVRON (OP) 31.00% MAERSK OIL & GAS (OP) 65.00% 24 SONANGOL P&P 20.00% SONANGOL P&P 15.00% SONANGOL P&P 20.00% 40 ENI 20.00% TOTAL 15.00% TENENGE 15.00% TOTAL 20.00% FALCON OIL 05.00% 10 12º0’0”S 12º0’0”S PETROGAL 09.00% STATOIL 05.00% BENGUELA BASIN LOBITO 25 BLOCK - 17 / 06 BLOCK - 18 / 06 BLOCK - 19/11 TOTAL (OP) 30.00% PETROBRAS (OP) 30.00% BP (OP) 50.00% 41 SSI 27.50% SSI 40.00% BENGUELA SONANGOL P&P 20.00% SONANGOL P&P 20.00% SONANGOL P&P 40.00% SOMOIL 10.00% FALCON OIL 05.00% CHINA SONANGOL 10.00% FALCON OIL 05.00% GEMINAS 05.00% ACREP 17 S.A. 05.00% 26 PARTEX 02.50% BLOCK - 22/11 BLOCK - 20/11 BLOCK - 21/09 REPSOL ANGOLA 22 B.V. (OP) 30.00% COBALT (OP) 40.00% 42 COBALT (OP) 40.00% NAZAKI OIL & GAS 30.00% SONANGOL P&P 50.00% SONANGOL P&P 30.00% SONANGOL P&P 20.00% STATOIL 20.00% BP 30.00% ALPER OIL 10.00% 27 BLOCK - 23 BLOCK - 24/11 BLOCK - 25/11 11 14º0’0”S MAERSK OIL & GAS (OP) 50.00% BP (OP) 50.00% TOTAL (OP) 35.00% 14º0’0”S SVENSKA 30.00% SONANGOL P&P 30.00% SONANGOL P&P 20.00% STATOIL 20.00% BP 15.00% ATLANTIC OCEAN 43 BLOCK - 26/06 PETROBRAS (OP) 40.00% 28 BP 40.00% NAMIBE BASIN ULTRA DEEP WATER EXPLORATION ACTIVITY NAMIBE BLOCK - 31 BLOCK - 32 BLOCK - 33 SONANGOL P&P (OP) 20.00% TOTAL (OP) 30.00% 29 SONANGOL P&P 20.00% TOTAL (OP) 58.67% SONANGOL 25.00% SONANGOL P&P 20.00% 44 12 BP (OP) 26.67% ESSO 15.00% MARATHON 10.00% FALCON OIL 16.00% STATOIL 13.33% GALP 05.33% MARATHON 10.00% GALP 05.00% TOMBWA CHINA SONANGOL 05.00% CHINA SONANGOL 20.00% 16º0’0”S 16º0’0”S BLOCK - 34 BLOCK - 35/11 BLOCK - 36/11 SONANGOL P&P (OP) 20.00% ENI (OP) 30.00% CONOCOPHILLIPS (OP) 30.00% STATOIL HYDRO 50.00% SONANGOL P&P 45.00% SONANGOL P&P 50.00% PETROBRAS 30.00% REPSOL 25.00% CHINA SONANGOL 20.00% 45 30 BLOCK - 37/11 BLOCK - 38/11 BLOCK - 39/11 13 VE R LEGEND CONOCOPHILLIPS (OP) 30.00% STATOIL (OP) 55.00% STATOIL (OP) 55.00% RI SONANGOL P&P 50.00% SONANGOL P&P 30.00% SONANGOL P&P 30.00% CHINA SONANGOL 15.00% TOTAL 15.00% EXPLORATION AREA FREE AREAS REPSOL 20.00% C U E N E N PRODUCTION AREA ONSHORE RIVER BLOCK - 40/11 CITY BOUNDARY TOWN TOTAL (OP) 50.00% NAMIBIA BATHYMETRIC SONANGOL P&P 30.00% STATOIL 20.00% 6º0’0”E 8º0’0”E 10º0’0”E 12º0’0”E 14º0’0”E 16º0’0”E GAD201205-DMC0005-I.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Angola 3727 R4 HR
    K Brazzaville asa CONGO i Kinshasa ANGOLA A D IN re B i Kikwit A a DEMOCRATIC C Z K K w REPUBLIC w i Cabinda a l OF THE u n g e o CONGO ng Nóqui oa K L Soyo M'banza Congo w e ZAIREZAIRE e Quimbele n ANGOLA dg Damba C W g K ri e b u a a M s a m a UÍGEUÍGE n L i Bembe g b o a u N'zeto Bungo a n e g Dundo og u L Uíge e a Negage p Ambriz a U Cuilo c Andrada i a de Marimba m h an Camabatela C Caxito D b Lucapa L LUNDA o LUNDA u KUANZAKUANZA Luremo a c b s O a s Luanda m NORTE NORTE l NORTE O NORTE a a a Cuango L G N'dalatando C C u G Quela Lubalo l LUANDA N u N Malanje o a Lucala l E Dondo i E u Saurimo Cabo Ledo uanza Cangandala Xá-Muteba B C C M DEMOCRATIC Cabo de São Bráz ALA LUNDALUNDA L KUANZAKUANZA L N REPUBLIC on ua J Cacolo SUL ga n E SUL OF THE Mussende do Quibala Quirima Muconda Porto Amboim SUL u CONGO SUL o a t Lu Gabela a ATLANTIC t Quimbango sai Cuvo ou Uaco u lo s Q du a Sumbe C n C u Cungo A vo OCEAN u Bimbe Nharea Lumeje Cassongue e Camacupa Luena ez HUAMBO Chicala b Cazombo Balombo Luatamba m Lobito Cuemba a Lucusse Z Benguela BENGUELA Huambo Kuito L o ung ng Lumbala Ponta das Salinas ué-Bu C Cubal op or olo Ganda Cuima Sambo BIÉ L Cabo de MOXICO un Santa Maria gw Zambezi C e bu Chitembo C u n Cabo de Caconda u a g i n u Santa Marta t Lumbala Quilengues o Q d u o N'guimbo Cubango e NAMIBE Menongue m HUÍLAHUÍLA Cuchi b o Bibala Matala C u b Lubango Techamutete a Chiume e n Chibia n g Cuíto ZAMBIA Namibe e o n Cuanavale u Virei Chiange C Cuvelai Mavinga Tombua KUANDO-KUBANGO U Curoc KUANDO-KUBANGO te a CUNENECUNENE m Cahama bo Savate Z Xangongo C am u b n i e ne Ondjiva to z u i C Chitado Santa Clara Cuangar Luiana Cubango NAMIBIA Mucusso National capital International boundary Provincial capital Provincial boundary BOTSWANA Town, village Road 0 50 100 150 200 km The boundaries and names shown and the Airport Track designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the Railroad 0 50 100 150 mi United Nations.
    [Show full text]
  • Project Brown Field Ambriz Yard
    CSR Field Trip – Angola, November 2014 PROJECT BROWN FIELD AMBRIZ YARD ZONE D’IMAGE Denis Pascal PBF HSE Manager CSR Field Trip – Angola, November 2014 1 “Projectos Brown Field” in a nutshell An innovative project organization • PBF team set up in 2012 within Total E&P Angola • Objective to increase recovery rates on Block 17 – Optimizing existing installations – Developing satellite fields • Enhancing synergies and consistency • In charge of Girassol Resources Initiative (GirRI), Dalia Infills, Dalia Debottlenecking, Pazflor Infills and Zinia Phase 2 An approach prioritizing local content • Team based in Angola from start-up to ensure skills and knowledge transfer • Local companies used for basic engineering studies – More than 100,000 hours commissioned • Local fabrication by Petromar yard in Ambriz Maximizing production through high-tech local content CSR Field Trip – Angola, November 2014 2 Block 17 PBF, a high technology project GirRI Rosa MPP Dalia phase 1A Acacia infills 42 Mb 52 Mb 17 Mb 20 kb/d plateau 24 kb/d plateau 12 kb/d peak • 2 high boost multiphase • 3 producers and 1 injector pump modules • 7 producer well systems well systems • Multiphase pump module • 3 flowbases • 2 satellite manifolds integration on Girassol • Dalia FPSO subsea control • Configuration of Pazflor • Power interconnection system upgrade FPSO control system between Girassol and Dalia CSR Field Trip – Angola, November 2014 3 GirRi Rosa MPP, a show-case for local content Local content in GirRI Rosa MPP project Inside contracts, end of project forecast Local
    [Show full text]
  • Acdsee Print
    COMO PODEM AS COMUNIDADES COSTEIRAS ENVOLVER-SE E BENEFICIAR DO PROGRAMA BCLME : UMA ANÁLISE I. RELATÓRIO DA VISITA A ANGOLA Fevereiro 2004 Como Podem as Comunidades Costeiras Envolver-se e Beneficiar do Programa BCLME: Uma Análise I. Relatório da Visita a Angola i O Programa do Grande Ecossistema Marinho da Corrente de Benguela (BCLME) visa a gestão deste ecossistema único de afloramento costeiro que acompanha as costas de Angola, Namíbia e África do Sul. Financiado pelo portfólio de Águas Internacionais do Fundo para o Ambiente Mundial (GEF), o Programa é implementado pelo Programa das Nações Unidas para o Desenvolvimento (PNUD), sendo o Gabinete das Nações Unidas para os Serviços de Apoio aos Projectos (UNOPS) a agência executora. Os três países membros asseguram financiamento adicional através de contribuições em espécie. Ao longo dos 4 000 km de costa vivem comunidades que dependem, a diferentes níveis, dos recursos naturais deste ecossistema, desempenhando um papel importante na gestão e saúde dos recursos costeiros. Ainda que o envolvimento das comunidades costeiras não seja o foco principal do Programa, é cada vez mais aceite que as actividades ao nível comunitário podem contribuir significativamente para o sucesso global do Programa, ao mesmo tempo que criam oportunidades para desenvolvimento comunitário. Foi neste contexto que a EcoAfrica Environmental Consultants realizou um estudo de ‘primeira paroximação’ para analisar como as comunidades costeiras podem contribuir para a gestão do BCLME e posicionar-se de modo a obter o máximo proveito dos recursos costeiros, bem como para recomendar qual o papel que o Programa BCLME pode desempenhar para atingir este objectivo.
    [Show full text]
  • Avaliação Da Vulnerabilidade Da População À Insegurança Alimentar
    PROVÍNCIA DO BENGO GRUPO PROVINCIAL DE AVALIAÇÃO DE VULNERABILIDADE AVALIAÇÃO DA VULNERABILIDADE DA POPULAÇÃO À INSEGURANÇA ALIMENTAR Novembro 2003 - Abril 2004 Membros do grupo: - AAA - ADAC - COSV - IDA - MINARS - MINSA - OMS - PAM - UTCAH - GSA - MSF/B Caxito, Maio de 2004 Grupo Provincial de Análise de Vulnerabilidade,Bengo, Maio de 2004 ÍNDICE Resumo 3 1. Introdução 4 2. Acessibilidade e população 4 2.1 Acessibilidade 4 2.2 População 4 3. Produção Alimentar 5 3.1 Análise do desenvolvimento da campanha agrícola 2003-04 5 3.2 Avaliação das reservas alimentares da campanha agrícola 2003-04 5 4. Mercados e Preços 6 4.1 Comportamento da cesta alimentar básica 6 4.2 Diferenças de preços entre regiões 7 5. Situação nutricional e de saúde 7 5.1 Situação de nutrição 7 5.2 Situação de saúde 7 5.3 Dados sobre HIV/SIDA 8 6. Meios de sustento e estratégias de sobrevivência 8 6.1 Zona Litoral 8 6.2 Zona de transição 8 6.3 Zona dointerior 8 7. Identificação das áreas e grupos populacionais em risco de insegurança alimentar 9 8. Conclusão: índice integrado de vulnerabilidade 9 9. Recomendações 10 Anexo 1 – Risco geográfico à insegurança alimentar 11 Anexo 2 – Índice integrado de vulnerabilidade 12 2 Grupo Provincial de Análise de Vulnerabilidade,Bengo, Maio de 2004 Resumo O quadro da acessibilidade da província do Bengo, foi caracterizado pela redução acentuada na circulação de viaturas nos troços que ligam a sede de Caxito com as comunas de Cage, Gombe, Quixico, Quicunzo e Zala, isto no município de Nambuangongo e a comuna de Quiage em Bula Atumba, motivado pelo mau estado de conservação de certas rotas.
    [Show full text]
  • The Botanical Exploration of Angola by Germans During the 19Th and 20Th Centuries, with Biographical Sketches and Notes on Collections and Herbaria
    Blumea 65, 2020: 126–161 www.ingentaconnect.com/content/nhn/blumea RESEARCH ARTICLE https://doi.org/10.3767/blumea.2020.65.02.06 The botanical exploration of Angola by Germans during the 19th and 20th centuries, with biographical sketches and notes on collections and herbaria E. Figueiredo1, *, G.F. Smith1, S. Dressler 2 Key words Abstract A catalogue of 29 German individuals who were active in the botanical exploration of Angola during the 19th and 20th centuries is presented. One of these is likely of Swiss nationality but with significant links to German Angola settlers in Angola. The catalogue includes information on the places of collecting activity, dates on which locations botanical exploration were visited, the whereabouts of preserved exsiccata, maps with itineraries, and biographical information on the German explorers collectors. Initial botanical exploration in Angola by Germans was linked to efforts to establish and expand Germany’s plant collections colonies in Africa. Later exploration followed after some Germans had settled in the country. However, Angola was never under German control. The most intense period of German collecting activity in this south-tropical African country took place from the early-1870s to 1900. Twenty-four Germans collected plant specimens in Angola for deposition in herbaria in continental Europe, mostly in Germany. Five other naturalists or explorers were active in Angola but collections have not been located under their names or were made by someone else. A further three col- lectors, who are sometimes cited as having collected material in Angola but did not do so, are also briefly discussed. Citation: Figueiredo E, Smith GF, Dressler S.
    [Show full text]
  • Shipping Agency Lin Lines Agency Forwarding and Clearing Storage, Transporte and Handling Project
    Namibe Lobito Luanda Soyo Cabinda Shipping Agency Lin Lines Agency Forwarding and Clearing Storage, Transporte and Handling Project The coast of Angola is one of the biggest maritime face of West Africa. 5 ports (see chart beside) are today running and New Ports (base) are being open to support the Oil field activity: -Ambriz -Dande -Porto Amboim The Angolan economy is totally depending on the oilfield and mining business and despite the financial crisis the country is still showing a reasonnable growth (about 8%, BNA source). To get more about Angola: https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the- world-factbook/geos/ao.html Naiber Angola is a 100% foreign share of Capital as follow: ◦ 65% NAIP – Navegação Agencia Internacional Portuguesa (Lin Lines’ General Agents) ◦ 35% VGC – Vasco Gallega de Consignação (Vigo) Naiber has been set up in 2005 in Namibe where Lin Lines and VGC have their core activities. Lobito office has been opened in 2007 Cabinda opened in 2008 Soyo and Luanda opened in 2010 56 Employees - 6 expatriates - 50 locals Namibe Country Manager Alexandre Pinto da Silva Luanda Lobito Cabinda Soyo Aymeric Frisch Pedro Costa Antonio Cameira Pedro Migueis Franz Patane [email protected] ; [email protected] ; [email protected] ; [email protected] ; [email protected] Liners vessels – Lin Lines Incorporation ◦ An operator specialized on the trade between Portugal/Portugal/SpainSpain and Angola ◦ www.linlinesinc.com ◦ Offer 2 sailings per month to all Angolan ports Non-Liners vessels ◦ All kind
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 15 the Mammals of Angola
    Chapter 15 The Mammals of Angola Pedro Beja, Pedro Vaz Pinto, Luís Veríssimo, Elena Bersacola, Ezequiel Fabiano, Jorge M. Palmeirim, Ara Monadjem, Pedro Monterroso, Magdalena S. Svensson, and Peter John Taylor Abstract Scientific investigations on the mammals of Angola started over 150 years ago, but information remains scarce and scattered, with only one recent published account. Here we provide a synthesis of the mammals of Angola based on a thorough survey of primary and grey literature, as well as recent unpublished records. We present a short history of mammal research, and provide brief information on each species known to occur in the country. Particular attention is given to endemic and near endemic species. We also provide a zoogeographic outline and information on the conservation of Angolan mammals. We found confirmed records for 291 native species, most of which from the orders Rodentia (85), Chiroptera (73), Carnivora (39), and Cetartiodactyla (33). There is a large number of endemic and near endemic species, most of which are rodents or bats. The large diversity of species is favoured by the wide P. Beja (*) CIBIO-InBIO, Centro de Investigação em Biodiversidade e Recursos Genéticos, Universidade do Porto, Vairão, Portugal CEABN-InBio, Centro de Ecologia Aplicada “Professor Baeta Neves”, Instituto Superior de Agronomia, Universidade de Lisboa, Lisboa, Portugal e-mail: [email protected] P. Vaz Pinto Fundação Kissama, Luanda, Angola CIBIO-InBIO, Centro de Investigação em Biodiversidade e Recursos Genéticos, Universidade do Porto, Campus de Vairão, Vairão, Portugal e-mail: [email protected] L. Veríssimo Fundação Kissama, Luanda, Angola e-mail: [email protected] E.
    [Show full text]
  • The Kongolese Atlantic: Central African Slavery & Culture From
    The Kongolese Atlantic: Central African Slavery & Culture from Mayombe to Haiti by Christina Frances Mobley Department of History Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Laurent Dubois, Supervisor ___________________________ Bruce Hall ___________________________ Janet J. Ewald ___________________________ Lisa Lindsay ___________________________ James Sweet Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of Duke University 2015 i v ABSTRACT The Kongolese Atlantic: Central African Slavery & Culture from Mayombe to Haiti by Christina Frances Mobley Department of History Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Laurent Dubois, Supervisor ___________________________ Bruce Hall ___________________________ Janet J. Ewald ___________________________ Lisa Lindsay ___________________________ James Sweet An abstract of a dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of Duke University 2015 Copyright by Christina Frances Mobley 2015 Abstract In my dissertation, “The Kongolese Atlantic: Central African Slavery & Culture from Mayombe to Haiti,” I investigate the cultural history of West Central African slavery at the height of the trans-Atlantic slave trade, the late eighteenth century. My research focuses on the Loango Coast, a region that has received
    [Show full text]
  • S Angola on Their Way South
    Important Bird Areas in Africa and associated islands – Angola ■ ANGOLA W. R. J. DEAN Dickinson’s Kestrel Falco dickinsoni. (ILLUSTRATION: PETE LEONARD) GENERAL INTRODUCTION December to March. A short dry period during the rains, in January or February, occurs in the north-west. The People’s Republic of Angola has a land-surface area of The cold, upwelling Benguela current system influences the 1,246,700 km², and is bounded by the Atlantic Ocean to the west, climate along the south-western coast, and this region is arid in the Republic of Congo to the north-west, the Democratic Republic of south to semi-arid in the north (at about Benguela). Mean annual Congo (the former Zaïre) to the north, north-east, and east, Zambia temperatures in the region, and on the plateau above 1,600 m, are to the south-east, and Namibia to the south. It is divided into 18 below 19°C. Areas with mean annual temperatures exceeding 25°C (formerly 16) administrative provinces, including the Cabinda occur on the inner margin of the Coast Belt north of the Queve enclave (formerly known as Portuguese Congo) that is separated river and in the Congo Basin (Huntley 1974a). The hottest months from the remainder of the country by a narrow strip of the on the coast are March and April, during the period of heaviest Democratic Republic of Congo and the Congo river. rains, but the hottest months in the interior, September and October, The population density is low, c.8.5 people/km², with a total precede the heaviest rains (Huntley 1974a).
    [Show full text]
  • ANGOLA Reference Map
    ANGOLA Reference Map CONGO L Belize ua ng Buco Zau o CABINDA Landana Lac Nieba u l Lac Vundu i Cabinda w Congo K DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO o z Maquela do Zombo o p Noqui e Kuimba C Soyo M Mbanza UÍGE Kimbele u -Kongo a n ZAIRE e Damba g g o id Tomboco br Buengas M Milunga I n Songo k a Bembe i C p Mucaba s Sanza Pombo a i a u L Nzeto c u a i L l Chitato b Uige Bungo e h o e d C m Ambuila g e Puri Massango b Negage o MALANGE L Ambriz Kangola o u Nambuangongo b a n Kambulo Kitexe C Ambaca m Marimba g a Kuilo Lukapa h u Kuango i Kalandula C Dande Bolongongo Kaungula e u Sambizanga Dembos Kiculungo Kunda- m Maianga Rangel b Cacuaco Bula-Atumba Banga Kahombo ia-Baze LUNDA NORTE e Kilamba Kiaxi o o Cazenga eng Samba d Ingombota B Ngonguembo Kiuaba n Pango- -Caju a Saurimo Barra Do Cuanza LuanCda u u Golungo-Alto -Nzoji Viana a Kela L Samba Aluquem Lukala Lul o LUANDA nz o Lubalo a Kazengo Kakuso m i Kambambe Malanje h Icolo e Bengo Mukari c a KWANZA-NORTE Xa-Muteba u Kissama Kangandala L Kapenda- L Libolo u BENGO Mussende Kamulemba e L m onga Kambundi- ando b KWANZA-SUL Lu Katembo LUNDA SUL e Kilenda Lukembo Porto Amboim C Kakolo u Amboim Kibala t Mukonda Cu a Dala Luau v t o o Ebo Kirima Konda Ca s Z ATLANTIC OCEAN Waco Kungo Andulo ai Nharea Kamanongue C a Seles hif m um b Sumbe Bailundo Mungo ag e Leua a z Kassongue Kuemba Kameia i C u HUAMBO Kunhinga Luena vo Luakano Lobito Bocoio Londuimbali Katabola Alto Zambeze Moxico Balombo Kachiungo Lun bela gue-B Catum Ekunha Chinguar Kuito Kamakupa ungo a Benguela Chinjenje z Huambo n MOXICO
    [Show full text]
  • The Suppression of the Slave Trade and Slave Departures from Angola, 1830S-1860S
    História Unisinos 15(1):3-13, Janeiro/Abril 2011 © 2011 by Unisinos – doi: 10.4013/htu.2011.151.01 The suppression of the slave trade and slave departures from Angola, 1830s-1860s A supressão do tráfi co de escravos em Angola (ca. 1830-ca. 1860) Roquinaldo Ferreira1 [email protected] Resumo. Este artigo trata do processo de abolição do tráfico atlântico de escravos em Angola na primeira metade do século XIX. O artigo considera as diferenças e dinâmicas regionais do tráfico em Luanda, Benguela e o chamado “norte de Angola” (Cabinda e Ambriz). Argumenta que para entender o impacto das políticas abolicionistas em Angola, é preciso primeiro analisar questões como o provimento de escravos para a costa angolana, a participação das elites locais no tráfico e os laços estreitos entre Angola e Brasil. O artigo demonstra que as políticas abolicionistas só se tornaram efetivas quando Portugal aderiu à causa abolicionista na década de 1840 e com as operações navais que terminaram com os embarques de escravos em Luanda, o maior porto do tráfico de escravos em Angola. Como consequência do fim do tráfico em Luanda, os riscos associados com o tráfico aumentaram e o tráfico de escravos se tornou ainda mais concentrado em regiões fora do controle Português em Cabinda e Ambriz. Palavras-chave: Angola, Tráfi co de Escravos, Abolicionismo, Atlântico. Abstract. Th is article deals with the process of abolishing the transatlantic slave trade in Angola in the fi rst half of the nineteenth century. It breaks down the Angolan slave trade into three macro-regions: Luanda, Benguela, and “northern Angola” (Cabinda and Ambriz).
    [Show full text]
  • Angola Livelihood Zone Report
    ANGOLA Livelihood Zones and Descriptions November 2013 ANGOLA Livelihood Zones and Descriptions November 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements…………………………………………………………………………................……….…........……...3 Acronyms and Abbreviations……….………………………………………………………………......…………………....4 Introduction………….…………………………………………………………………………………………......………..5 Livelihood Zoning and Description Methodology……..……………………....………………………......…….…………..5 Livelihoods in Rural Angola….………........………………………………………………………….......……....…………..7 Recent Events Affecting Food Security and Livelihoods………………………...………………………..…….....………..9 Coastal Fishing Horticulture and Non-Farm Income Zone (Livelihood Zone 01)…………….………..…....…………...10 Transitional Banana and Pineapple Farming Zone (Livelihood Zone 02)……….……………………….….....…………..14 Southern Livestock Millet and Sorghum Zone (Livelihood Zone 03)………….………………………….....……..……..17 Sub Humid Livestock and Maize (Livelihood Zone 04)…………………………………...………………………..……..20 Mid-Eastern Cassava and Forest (Livelihood Zone 05)………………..……………………………………….……..…..23 Central Highlands Potato and Vegetable (Livelihood Zone 06)..……………………………………………….………..26 Central Hihghlands Maize and Beans (Livelihood Zone 07)..………..…………………………………………….……..29 Transitional Lowland Maize Cassava and Beans (Livelihood Zone 08)......……………………...………………………..32 Tropical Forest Cassava Banana and Coffee (Livelihood Zone 09)……......……………………………………………..35 Savannah Forest and Market Orientated Cassava (Livelihood Zone 10)…….....………………………………………..38 Savannah Forest and Subsistence Cassava
    [Show full text]