DOCSLIB.ORG

Inter-Agency Humanitarian Evaluation of the Drought Response in Ethiopia 2015 - 2018

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Inter-Agency Humanitarian Evaluation of the Drought Response in Ethiopia 2015 - 2018 Inter-Agency Humanitarian Evaluation of the Drought Response in Ethiopia 2015 - 2018 Independent assessment of the collective humanitarian response of the IASC member organizations November 2019 an IASC associated body Inter-Agency Humanitarian Evaluation of the Drought Response in Ethiopia Final version, November 2019 Evaluation Team The Inter-Agency Humanitarian Evaluation (IAHE) was conducted by Dr. Julia Steets (GPPi, Team Leader), Ms. Claudia Meier (GPPi, Deputy Team Leader), Ms. Doe-e Berhanu, Dr. Solomon Tsehay, Ms. Amleset Haile Abreha. Evaluation Management Management Group members for this project included: Mr. Hicham Daoudi (UNFPA) and Ms. Maame Duah (FAO). The evaluation was managed by Ms. Djoeke van Beest and Ms. Tijana Bojanic, supported by Mr. Assefa Bahta, in OCHA’s Strategic Planning, Evaluation and Guidance Section. Acknowledgments: The evaluation team wishes to express its heartfelt thanks to everyone who took the time to participate in interviews, respond to surveys, provide access to documents and data sets, and comment on draft reports. We are particularly grateful to those who helped facilitate evaluation missions and guided the evaluation process: the enumerators who travelled long distances to survey affected people, the OCHA Ethiopia team, the Evaluation Management Group and the Evaluation Managers, the in-country Advisory Group, and the Inter-Agency Humanitarian Evaluation Steering Group. Cover Photo: Women weather the microburst in Ber'aano Woreda in Somali region of Ethiopia. Credit: UNICEF Inter-Agency Humanitarian Evaluation of the Drought Response in Ethiopia | 1 Contents Executive Summary .................................................................................. 3 1 Introduction ..................................................................................... 7 1.1 Background and Scope of the Evaluation .................................................................... 7 1.2 Methodology ............................................................................................................... 8 1.3 Implementation of the Evaluation .............................................................................. 11 1.4 Country Context ........................................................................................................ 11 2 Evaluation Findings ....................................................................... 15 2.1 Coordination: Was the Response Well Coordinated? ................................................. 15 2.2 Resource Mobilization and Timeliness: How Effective Were Efforts to Collectively Mobilize Resources and Enable a Timely Response? ................................................ 20 2.3 Relevance: Did Planning and Response Reflect the Needs and Priorities of Affected People? .................................................................................................................... 32 2.4 Effectiveness: Did the Response Achieve Its Intended Results? ................................ 43 2.5 Partnerships: Did the Response Adequately Involve and Build National Capacities? .. 66 3 Conclusions ................................................................................... 72 4 Recommendations ......................................................................... 76 Annex 1: Table Linking Evaluation Questions, Findings, and Recommendations ................... 80 Annex 2: Acronyms .............................................................................................................. 90 Annex 3: List of Interview Partners ....................................................................................... 91 Annex 4: Bibliography .......................................................................................................... 96 Annex 5: Evaluation Analysis ............................................................................................. 101 Annex 6: Aid Worker and Donor Survey .............................................................................. 108 Annex 7: Affected People Survey ....................................................................................... 114 Annex 8: Evaluation Instruments and Terms of Reference .................................................. 116 Inter-Agency Humanitarian Evaluation of the Drought Response in Ethiopia | 2 Figures Figure 1: Areas assessed in greater depth by the evaluation .................................................................................. 8 Figure 2: Methods Overview .................................................................................................................................. 10 Figure 3: Humanitarian Coordination Structures in Ethiopia in 2017 ..................................................................... 15 Figure 4: Direct and Indirect EHF Funding to National NGOs Compared to Other Allocations ............................. 19 Figure 5: Yearly Financial Requirements and Incoming Funding .......................................................................... 20 Figure 6: EHF and CERF Funding Compared to Total Humanitarian Funding ...................................................... 21 Figure 7: Timeline ................................................................................................................................................. 21 Figure 8: Survey Responses to: “How long after the drought started did you get the assistance?” ....................... 24 Figure 9: Call-Around Monitoring, 2016: “Has the most recent food to arrive in the woreda been distributed to people?” .................................................................................................................................................. 25 Figure 10: Call-Around Monitoring, 2016: “When was the last TSF specialized food delivery to the woreda?” ..... 25 Figure 11: Drought Effects Reported by Affected People ...................................................................................... 26 Figure 12: Average Number of Children per Woreda Admitted for SAM Treatment .............................................. 27 Figure 13: Average Number of Children per Woreda Who Dropped Out of Primary School ................................. 27 Figure 14: Share of Population in Need of Assistance .......................................................................................... 32 Figure 15: Average Quality Scores of Seasonal Assessments in Tigray and the Somali Region (2015, 2017) ..... 33 Figure 16: Poverty Rates and Share of Population in Need of Assistance ............................................................ 34 Figure 17: Survey Results on Questions Related to Accountability to Affected People ......................................... 36 Figure 18: Woreda Prioritization, IPC Levels, and Rainfall Patterns (2016) .......................................................... 38 Figure 19: Woreda Prioritization and IPC Levels (Early 2017) .............................................................................. 39 Figure 20: Woreda Prioritization and IPC Levels (Mid-2017) ................................................................................. 39 Figure 21: Reported Coverage Rates of Needs in Woredas with Priority Levels 1, 2, and 3 ................................. 40 Figure 22: Annual Cluster Funding ........................................................................................................................ 41 Figure 23: Yearly Cluster Funding Levels Compared to Mid-Year Requirements ................................................. 42 Figure 24: Affected People Survey Responses to “How useful was the assistance to help you immediately?” .... 45 Figure 25: Affected People Survey Responses to “What would have happened if assistance was not provided?”45 Figure 26: Affected People Survey Responses to “Are you satisfied with the quality/quantity of the assistance provided?” ............................................................................................................................................ 47 Figure 27: Call-Around Monitoring, 2017: “What was included in the distribution?”............................................... 48 Figure 28: Call-Around Monitoring, 2016: “How many stabilization centres for the treatment of complicated cases of malnutrition are functional?” ............................................................................................................. 48 Figure 29: Differences in Survey Responses from Different Regions on Most Positive Answer Option Compared to Average Response ........................................................................................................................... 49 Figure 30: Affected People’s Perceptions of Fairness and Impartiality .................................................................. 52 Figure 31: Affected People’s Survey Responses on Who (If Anybody) Was Left Out ........................................... 53 Figure 32: Percent of Households Receiving Humanitarian Food Assistance in 2017, by Livestock-Holding in Non-PSNP Areas Overall and PSNP Localities by Region ................................................................... 53 Figure 33: Differences in Survey Responses from Women on Most Positive Answer Option Compared to Average Response. ........................................................................................................................................... 55 Figure 34: Differences in Survey Responses from People with Disabilities. .........................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Redalyc.RANGELAND DEGRADATION: EXTENT
    Tropical and Subtropical Agroecosystems E-ISSN: 1870-0462 [email protected] Universidad Autónoma de Yucatán México Mussa, Mohammed; Hashim, Hakim; Teha, Mukeram RANGELAND DEGRADATION: EXTENT, IMPACTS, AND ALTERNATIVE RESTORATION TECHNIQUES IN THE RANGELANDS OF ETHIOPIA Tropical and Subtropical Agroecosystems, vol. 19, núm. 3, septiembre-diciembre, 2016, pp. 305-318 Universidad Autónoma de Yucatán Mérida, Yucatán, México Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=93949148001 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative Tropical and Subtropical Agroecosystems, 19 (2016): 305 - 318 Musa et al., 2016 Review [Revisión] RANGELAND DEGRADATION: EXTENT, IMPACTS, AND ALTERNATIVE RESTORATION TECHNIQUES IN THE RANGELANDS OF ETHIOPIA1 [DEGRADACIÓN DE PASTIZALES: EXTENSIÓN, IMPACTOS, Y TÉCNICAS DE RESTAURACIÓN ALTERNATIVAS EN LOS PASTIZALES DE ETIOPÍA] Mohammed Mussa1* Hakim Hashim2 and Mukeram Teha3 1Maddawalabu University, Department of Animal and Range Science, Bale-Robe, Ethiopia. Email: [email protected] or [email protected] 2Maddawalabu University, Department of Rural Development and Agricultural Extension, Bale-Robe, Ethiopia 3Haramaya University, Department of Rural Development and Agricultural Extension, Dire-Dawa, Ethiopia *Corresponding author SUMMARY Rangeland degradation remains a serious impediment to improve pastoral livelihoods in the lowlands of Ethiopia. This review paper presents an overview of the extent of rangeland degradation, explores its drivers, discusses the potential impacts of rangeland degradation and also suggests alternative rangeland restoration techniques. It is intended to serve as an exploratory tool for ensuing more detailed quantitative analyses to support policy and investment programs to address rangeland degradation in Ethiopia.
    [Show full text]
  • Inter-Agency Humanitarian Evaluation of the Drought Response in Ethiopia 2015 - 2018
    Inter-Agency Humanitarian Evaluation of the Drought Response in Ethiopia 2015 - 2018 Independent assessment of the collective humanitarian response of the IASC member organizations November 2019 an IASC associated body Inter-Agency Humanitarian Evaluation of the Drought Response in Ethiopia Final version, November 2019 Evaluation Team The Inter-Agency Humanitarian Evaluation (IAHE) was conducted by Dr. Julia Steets (GPPi, Team Leader), Ms. Claudia Meier (GPPi, Deputy Team Leader), Ms. Doe-e Berhanu, Dr. Solomon Tsehay, Ms. Amleset Haile Abreha. Evaluation Management Management Group members for this project included: Mr. Hicham Daoudi (UNFPA) and Ms. Maame Duah (FAO). The evaluation was managed by Ms. Djoeke van Beest and Ms. Tijana Bojanic, supported by Mr. Assefa Bahta, in OCHA’s Strategic Planning, Evaluation and Guidance Section. Acknowledgments: The evaluation team wishes to express its heartfelt thanks to everyone who took the time to participate in interviews, respond to surveys, provide access to documents and data sets, and comment on draft reports. We are particularly grateful to those who helped facilitate evaluation missions and guided the evaluation process: the enumerators who travelled long distances to survey affected people, the OCHA Ethiopia team, the Evaluation Management Group and the Evaluation Managers, the in-country Advisory Group, and the Inter-Agency Humanitarian Evaluation Steering Group. Cover Photo: Women weather the microburst in Ber'aano Woreda in Somali region of Ethiopia. Credit: UNICEF Inter-Agency Humanitarian
    [Show full text]
  • Olj Vol 4, No 1
    Jiildii 4ffaa , L a k k . 1 Waggaatti Yeroo Tokko Kan Maxxanfamu Vol.4, No.1 Published Once Annually ISSN 2304-8239 Barruulee Articles Joornaalii Seeraa Oromiaa [Jil.4, Lakk. 1] Oromia Law Journal [Vol.4, No.1] OLD WINE IN NEW BOTTLES: BRIDGING THE PERIPHERAL GADAA RULE TO THE MAINSTREAM CONSTITUTIONAL ORDER OF THE 21 ST C. ETHIOPIA ∗ Zelalem Tesfaye Sirna ABSTRACT In sub-Saharan African countries where democracy and rule of law are proclaimed but in several circumstances not translated into practice, it appears vital to look into alternatives that can fill governance deficits. It is against this backdrop that ‘‘Old Wine in New Bottles: Bridging the Peripheral Gadaa Rule to the Mainstream Constitutional Order of the 21st Century Ethiopia” came into focus. The main objective of this article is, therefore, to respond to the search of alternative solution to hurdles democratization process, Africa as a region as well as Ethiopia as a country faces, through African indigenous knowledge of governance, namely the Gadaa System. Accordingly, institutional and fundamental principles analyzed in this article clearly indicate that indigenous system of governance such as the Gadaa System embraces indigenous democratic values that are useful in 21 st century Ethiopia. In sum, three main reasons support this article: first, in Africa no system of governance is perfectly divorced from its indigenous institutions of governance; second, indigenous knowledge of governance as a resource that could enhance democratization in Ethiopia should not be left at peripheries; and third, an inclusive policy that accommodates diversity and ensures the advancement of human culture appeals.
    [Show full text]
  • Climate Risks and Market Opportunities: Livestock Trading and Marketing in Borana, Southern Ethiopia
    Climate Risks and Market Opportunities: Livestock Trading and Marketing in Borana, Southern Ethiopia Dejene Negassa Debsu Postdoctoral Research Associate, CHAINS Project and Emory Program in Development Studies, Emory University Year Two Report PROJECT ON “CLIMATE-INDUCED VULNERABILITY AND PASTORALIST LIVESTOCK MARKETING CHAINS IN SOUTHERN ETHIOPIA AND NORTHEASTERN KENYA (CHAINS)” Acknowledgements: This report was made possible by the United States Agency for International Development and the generous support of the American people through Grant No. EEM-A-00-10-0001. The opinions expressed herein are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the U.S. Agency for International Development or the U.S. Government. Addis Ababa, Ethiopia and Atlanta, GA, USA October 2013 Preface This report is part of a series of field research reports from the “Climate-Induced Vulnerability and Pastoralist Livestock Marketing Chains in southern Ethiopia and northeastern Kenya (CHAINS)” project, which is part of the Feed the Future Innovation Lab for Collaborative Research on Adapting Livestock Systems to Climate Change based at Colorado State University and supported by USAID Grant No. EEM-A-00-10-0001. It represents the second annual report by Dr. Dejene Negassa Debsu, a post- doctoral research associate on the project who is based in Ethiopia. The CHAINS project works with several partners in Ethiopia, including the Institute of Development Studies, Addis Ababa University and the International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI), and
    [Show full text]
  • Phd Thesis Final 04 04 12
    Mycobacteria and zoonoses among pastoralists and their livestock in South-East Ethiopia INAUGURALDISSERTATION zur Erlangung der Würde eines Doktors der Philosophie Vorgelegt der Philosophisch-Naturwissenschaftlichen Fakultät der Universität Basel von Balako Gumi Donde aus Ethiopia Basel, 2013 Genehmigt von der Philosophisch-Naturwissenschaftlichen Fakultät der Universität Basel auf Antrag von Herrn Prof. Jakob Zinsstag und Herrn Prof.Joachim Frey . Basel, October 18, 2011 Prof. Dr. Martin Spiess Dekan der Philosophisch-Naturwissenschaftlichen Fakultät Table of content Table of content ..................................................................................................................... 3 List of tables........................................................................................................................... 5 List of figures......................................................................................................................... 6 1. Acknowledgment ............................................................................................................... 7 2. Summary............................................................................................................................ 9 3. Summary in Amharic....................................................................................................... 12 4. Abbreviations................................................................................................................... 15 5. Introduction.....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Recurrent Shocks, Poverty Traps and the Degradation of the Social Capital Base of Pastoralism: a Case Study from Southern Ethiopia
    Center of Evaluation for Global Action Working Paper Series Agriculture for Development Paper No. AfD-0916 Issued in July 2009 Recurrent Shocks, Poverty Traps and the Degradation of the Social Capital Base of Pastoralism: A Case Study from Southern Ethiopia. Wassie Berhanu Addis Ababa University This paper is posted at the eScholarship Repository, University of California. http://repositories.cdlib.org/cega/afd Copyright © 2009 by the author(s). Series Description: The CEGA AfD Working Paper series contains papers presented at the May 2009 Conference on “Agriculture for Development in Sub-Saharan Africa,” sponsored jointly by the African Economic Research Consortium (AERC) and CEGA. Recommended Citation: Berhanu, Wassie. (2009) Recurrent Shocks, Poverty Traps and the Degradation of the Social Capital Base of Pastoralism: A Case Study from Southern Ethiopia. CEGA Working Paper Series No. AfD- 0916. Center of Evaluation for Global Action. University of California, Berkeley. Recurrent Shocks, Poverty Traps and the Degradation of the Social Capital Base of Pastoralism: A Case Study from Southern Ethiopia Wassie Berhanu* * Department of Economics, Addis Ababa University, P.O. Box 697, Code # 1110 (private) Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. E-mail: [email protected] Abstract: The long-term effects of shocks are examined in the context of a traditional pastoral community. The impacts are empirically examined in connection with the micro-level poverty trap hypothesis and the associated minimum poverty threshold estimates reported in previous studies. We argue that these estimates cannot be taken as definitive and the core explanations behind them are incongruent with the institutional realities of the pastoral community for which they are reported.
    [Show full text]
  • Inter-Agency Humanitarian Evaluation of the Drought Response in Ethiopia
    Inter-Agency Humanitarian Evaluation of the Drought Response in Ethiopia Final version, 22 November 2019 Evaluation Team: Dr. Julia Steets (GPPi, Team Leader) Ms. Claudia Meier (GPPi, Deputy Team Leader) Ms. Doe-e Berhanu Dr. Solomon Tsehay Ms. Amleset Haile Abreha Evaluation Management: Ms. Tijana Bojanic, Ms. Djoeke van Beest (OCHA) Ms. Maame Duah (FAO) Mr. Hicham Daoudi (UNFPA) Acknowledgments: The evaluation team wishes to express its heartfelt thanks to everyone who took the time to participate in interviews, respond to surveys, provide access to documents and data sets, and comment on draft reports. We are particularly grateful to those who helped facilitate evaluation missions and guided the evaluation process: the enumerators who travelled long distances to survey affected people, the OCHA Ethiopia team, the Evaluation Management Group and the Evaluation Managers, the in-country Advisory Group, and the Inter-Agency Humanitarian Evaluation Steering Group. Inter-Agency Humanitarian Evaluation of the Drought Response in Ethiopia | 1 Contents Executive Summary .................................................................................. 3 1 Introduction ..................................................................................... 8 1.1 Background and Scope of the Evaluation .................................................................... 8 1.2 Methodology ............................................................................................................... 9 1.3 Implementation of the Evaluation .............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • A Type Catalogue of the Reed Frogs (Amphibia, Anura, Hyperoliidae)
    Zoosyst. Evol. 97 (2) 2021, 407–450 | DOI 10.3897/zse.97.68000 A type catalogue of the reed frogs (Amphibia, Anura, Hyperoliidae) in the collection of the Museum für Naturkunde Berlin (ZMB) with comments on historical collectors and expeditions Frank Tillack1, Ronald de Ruiter2, Mark-Oliver Rödel1 1 Museum für Naturkunde Berlin, Leibniz-Institute for Evolution and Biodiversity Science, Invalidenstraße 43, 10115 Berlin, Germany 2 Nederlands Openluchtmuseum, Hoeferlaan 4, 6816 SG Arnhem, The Netherlands http://zoobank.org/DC2EBA62-93A1-4193-8ADC-2A79F7D658B9 Corresponding author: Mark-Oliver Rödel ([email protected]) Academic editor: Johannes Penner ♦ Received 28 April 2021 ♦ Accepted 17 June 2021 ♦ Published 10 August 2021 Abstract We present a commented catalogue of the type specimens of the Afro-Malagasy frog family Hyperoliidae at the herpetological col- lection of the Museum für Naturkunde Berlin (ZMB). In current publications and databases, many names based on ZMB primary types are listed as synonyms of other species, the types often declared as lost. Consequently, the respective names are often no lon- ger considered in current taxonomic work. We traced 146 nominal taxa of the family Hyperoliidae in the ZMB collection of which currently 130 are presented by primary types (88 holotypes, 10 lectotypes and 32 taxa based on syntype series); 50 of these taxa are currently considered as valid. Primary types of nine taxa could not be located during our inventory of the collection holdings. Seven taxa are exclusively represented by secondary types (paratypes). Many of these types comprise taxa where types have been thought to be lost. As a further service to the community, we provide important details about collectors and their travel routes, as well as respec- tive documents stored in the collection of the Department of Historical Research at ZMB.
    [Show full text]
  • Local History of Ethiopia Giabassire - Gipril © Bernhard Lindahl (2005)
    Local History of Ethiopia Giabassire - Gipril © Bernhard Lindahl (2005) Gi.., cf Ji.. Gia.. (Italian-derived), see Ja.. HCD47 Giabassire, see Jabasire JCT24 Giadabele, see Jadabele HER22 Giadebac, see Jadebak JBK61 Giadunlei, see Jadunley JCM55 Giaffaie, see Jaffaye HED38 Giagada, see Jagada & HEK26 JDB97 Giaggia, see Jajja JDJ80 Giagiaba, see Jajaba HEL35 Giaguala, see Jagwala HEJ89 Giagui, see Jagwi JDD85 Giah, see Jah HEB45 Giaio, see Jayo HDG89 Gialdessa, see Jaldessa & HDH49 HDH83 ?? Gialdu, see Jaldu GCU15 Giale, see Jale & HDD48 JDH39 Giallenco, see Chelenko HDE57 Giallo, see Jallo & HDH62 JDC41 JDC72 HEF43 Gialo Caie, see Jalo Kaye HCR25 Gialo, see Jalo JDB91c Gialo, see Jallo HCK49c Giam Giam, see Jam Jam JCT52 Giam Ialin, see Jam Yalin GCM42 Giamciar, see Jamchar HDT03 Giammafit, see Jammafit HCH31 Giamo (Giamu), see Jomu HFC06 Gian Berchi, see Jan Berki JC... Gianagobo, see Janagobo JDK51 Gianasse, see Jeneseney HED41 Gianchemer, see Jankemer HEC83 Gianchit Mariam, see Jankit Maryam HER06 Giancuc, see Jankuk HER05 Giancue, see Jankew HEJ67 Gianda, see Janda HCS70c Giangero, see Janjero HDG45 Giangiassa, see Janjasa HDR06 Giangimen, see Janjimen JBR82 Giapto, see Chaptu GCU55 Giara, see Jara & HCG73 HDB39 HCE11 Giari Bule, see Jeri Bule HDJ26 Giarra, see Jarra & HDU67 JDC47 Giarra Giarti, see Jarra Jarti HEF43 Giarre Teo, see Jarre Tew HEF43 Giarretis, see Jarretis JDJ47 Giarsagoro, see Jarsagoro, cf Ejersa Goro HBS80 Giarso, see Jarso & HDG19 HDG45 HDJ09 HDJ29 HDJ95 Giarti, see Jarti JCG36 Giarti (spring) 06/40 [MS WO] HCG54 Giaruca, see Jaruka HDS55 Giasanbat, see Yesenbet HCD54 Giascia, see Jasha HCR25 Giato, see Jalo HDD55 Giattagobi, see Jattagobi HDJ14 Giaue (Gioie), see Jawe Published online by the Nordic Africa Institute library | nai.uu.se/library 1 of 18 Local History of Ethiopia Giabassire - Gipril © Bernhard Lindahl (2005) Gib.., see also Jib.
    [Show full text]
  • Local History of Ethiopia : Haada
    Local History of Ethiopia Haada - Hwate © Bernhard Lindahl (2008) haad (Som) 1. bird/s/, especially large ones; 2. insecure place; haada (O) 1. thick rope; 2. kind of plant HBS41 Haada, see Saritti 04/37 [WO] haba (Som) always, in any case; haabba, aabba (O) deity, spirit ?? Haba (in Meteia), with coffee market in the 1800s ../.. [18] habal: xabaal (Som) tomb, grave, cemetery KDA22 Habaloaso (area) 08/45 [WO] habar (Som) old woman; mother; /also first part of some clan name/; habar (T) common; habar mayl (T) border sign, limit; habaar (Som) to curse; habar, haber, habr (Som) son of halo (O) 1. kind of acacia, Acacia bussei; 2. haalo, grudge, rancour JCS11 Habar Halo (Habr Halo) (area) 07/42 [+ WO] -- Habar Yoonis, name of a Somali clan JDF42 Habar Yunis (Habr Y.) (Adagalla) (wide area) 08/44 [+ WO] habaslay: habas leh (Som) having small birds; habaas leh, having dust JDD02 Habaslay (area) 08/42 [WO] HEM80 Habat 1234'/3925' 2231 m 12/39 [Gz] JDJ.. Habbere (on map 0f 1814), 09/42 [18] at a southern route from the coast to Harar habbo b..: baaduu (O) skim milk, butter milk; baduu (O) be damaged, vanish HEL02 Habbo Badu, see under Debre Zebit 11/38 [WO] HCU65 Habe (Ballacasa) 0749'/3947' 2478 m 07/39 [Gz] HCU.. Habe Bruketo (village in southern Ticho) 07/39 [n] HFF46 Habes sub-district (centre in 1964 = Inda Silase) 13/39 [Ad] habi ts..: tselim, tsellim (ts'ällim) (Geez, T) black, night HFE63c Habi Tselim (village near Aksum) 14/38 [x] habicha b..: bantu (O) 1.
    [Show full text]
  • SUSTAINABLE PASTORALISM and RANGELANDS in AFRICA Cover Page Photos ©Gerhardus Nortjé ©FAO/Frank Nyakairu ©FAO/Pius Ekpei ©FAO/Eran Raizman
    Volume 31, Issue No. 2 SUSTAINABLE PASTORALISM AND RANGELANDS IN AFRICA Cover page photos ©Gerhardus Nortjé ©FAO/Frank Nyakairu ©FAO/Pius Ekpei ©FAO/Eran Raizman Nature & Faune Enhancing natural resources management for food security in Africa Volume 31, Issue 2 Sustainable Pastoralism and Rangelands In Africa Editor: Ndiaga Gueye Deputy Editor: Ada Ndeso-Atanga FAO Regional Office for Africa [email protected] http://www.fao.org/africa/resources/nature-faune/en/ Regional Office for Africa FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS Accra, 2017 BOARD OF REVIEWERS Christel Palmberg-Lerche Forest geneticist Rome, Italy Mafa Chipeta Food security adviser Limbe, Malawi Michiel Christiaan Laker Emeritus-Professor of Soil science Pretoria, South Africa Kay Muir-Leresche Policy economist/specialist in agricultural and natural resource economics Rooiels Cape, South Africa August Temu Agroforestry and forestry education expert Arusha, Tanzania Magnus Grylle Natural resources specialist Accra, Ghana Jeffrey Sayer Ecologist/expert in political and economic context of natural resources conservation Cairns, N. Queensland, Australia Fred Kafeero Natural resources specialist Dar es Salaam, Tanzania El Hadji M. Sène Forest resources management & dry zone forestry specialist Dakar, Senegal Advisers: Atse Yapi, Christopher Nugent, Fernando Salinas, René Czudek AD HOC INDEPENDENT REVIEW COMMITTEE Special edition of Nature & Faune journal on Sustainable pastoralism and rangelands in Africa Berhanu Bedane Veterinary epidemiologist Accra, Ghana
    [Show full text]
  • Special 40Th Issue: Focus on Ethiopia
    February 2011 Issue 40 ISSN 1743-5080 (print) Special 40th issue: focus on Ethiopia View of the audience of a drama held during a Productive Safety Net Programme (PSNP) pay day session in Tigray-Hintalo Wajirat, Ethiopia Credit: P Fracassi, Ethiopia, 2010 Credit: P Fracassi, 1 Contents Tigray Beneshangul Administrative Gumuz Afar Amhara Dire Dawa Harari Field Articles Regions and Zones Addis Ababa 7 Enhanced Outreach Strategy/Targeted Supplementary Feeding for of Ethiopia Oromia Somali Child Survival in Ethiopia (EOS/TSF) Gambella SNNPR 11 Can the Nutrition Information System be ‘trusted’ to build on available data sources? 13 Oxfam’s Somaliland-Ethiopia Cross Border Drought Preparedness Project 17 Emergency Food Security and Livelihoods Project in Amhara and Oromia regions 22 The RAIN programme 25 Emergency Food Security and Livelihoods Project in Amhara and Oromia regions 31 Beyond the indicators: Assessing project impact on children’s lives 35 The experience of multi-storey gardens in Ethiopian refugee camps 38 Decentralisation and scale up of outpatient management of SAM in Ethiopia (2008-2010) 43 History of nutritional status and Concern's response in Dessie Zuria woreda, Ethiopia 48 Rapid response and long-term solutions: Christian Aid and food security in Ethiopia 49 Completing the Jigsaw Puzzle: Joint Assessment Missions (JAM) Adapted from graphic produced by UN Emergencies Unit for Ethiopia, March 2000, ©Reliefweb. produced by UN Emergencies Unit for Ethiopia, March 2000, ©Reliefweb. Adapted from graphic 2010. All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]