DOCSLIB.ORG

2014/2015 Mandera County Contingecy Plan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2014/2015 Mandera County Contingecy Plan 2014/2015 MANDERA COUNTY CONTINGECY PLAN Gari Surface Earth Pan, Lafey Supporting thousands of Livestock (May 2014) Mandera county Steering Group Technical Working Group May 2014 1 | Page Abbreviations CSG County Steering Group IGAD Intergovernmental Authority for Development DCM Drought Cycle Management EDE Ending Drought Emergencies WASH Water, Sanitation and Health AMS Agricultural Machinery Services EMOC Emergency coordination ICT Information and Communication Technology FP Family Planning MUAC Middle Upper Arm Circumference WSP Water Service Provider SFP School Feeding Programme IDPs Internally Displaced Persons KPR Kenya Police Reservist WFP World Food Programme HSNP Hunger Safety Net Programme RUAs Resource Users Association EW Early Warning CIDP County integrated development plan EDE Ending drought emergencies NDMA National drought management authority DCM Drought cycle management KIHBS Kenya integrated household budget survey KHDI Kenya health demographic survey CLTS Community led total sanitation IRS Indoor Residual Spray LLITN Long lasting insecticide treated survey 2 | Page Acknowledgement The preparation of Mandera County Drought Contingency Plan report was as a result of support from Mandera county government and national drought management authority and the valuable contributions, involvement, participation of Community, technical departments and the various organizations and development partners in the County. The process involved sector working groups developed a working draft document, collection of existing PDRAs community contingency plans from six sub counties, initial CSG sensitization, preparation of six individual Sub-County Contingency Plans, consolidation of the six Sub-County Contingency Plans into a draft County Contingency Plan, validation of the draft County Contingency Plan by the six Sub-Counties and approval of the final draft by the CSG. We wish to thank the County Government of Mandera for her support in making the exercise a success. We wish to also express our sincere gratitude for contribution by all Sub County Administrators, the community and the commitment by County Directors of Agriculture, Livestock production, Veterinary Services, Education, medical Services, Public health, Water and Department of Planning in coordinating sectoral consultations in each Sub County and Deputy County Commissioners who enabled us to realize the final production of this crucial document. Lastly, I owe my appreciations to all NDMA staff who participated and took a lot of their time in the preparation and development of this Drought Contingency plan. Thanks Dhadho Omar Morowa County Drought Management Coordinator, Mandera County. 3 | Page Executive summary Mandera as one of the 23 ASAL Counties in Kenya is challenged by low levels of infrastructure and Human capital development. All livelihoods are agriculture based and prone to drought. Drought exposes farmers and pastoralists to economic hardships. Clan conflict is a periodic hazard that displaces households, property destruction, injuries and death, restrict livestock movement and disrupt markets. As a result, poverty levels are among the highest in the Country. The plan recognizes the wide range of interventions in safety nets, climatic change adaptations (CCAs) and Disaster Risk Reductions (DRR) initiatives on going in the County. It attempts to put together activities which will reduce the effects of the hazard of drought and to some extent conflict, floods etc. In the context, the plan has given the activity dynamics within the 3 livelihood zones and the populations likely to be impacted more in the event of drought. In all the livelihoods and even with the wealth categorization, not even the ‘better off’ attain the $1/day mark on average annual income/person. The plan has been prepared by stakeholder participation (CSG) using drought cycle management phase classification and trigger thresholds. It covers the three (3) livelihoods. Below is the summary of the plan; Sector EW stage Agro-pastoral Total Pastoral Total Grand total Alert 56,916,000 46,986,500 103,902,500 alarm 464,841,340 624,427,000 1,089,268,340 Emergency 414,465,000 108,800,000 523,265,000 Livestock Recovery 155,656,000 113,933,000 269,589,000 Agriculture Alert 48,217,500 43,267,000 91,484,000 Alert 159,290,000 159,290,000 318,580,000 alarm 142,858,100 142,858,100 285,716,200 Emergency 99,552,000 99,562,000 199,114,000 Water Recovery 99,552,000 33,853,000 133,405,000 Alert 28,299,250 28,299,250 56,598,500 alarm 7,756,500 7,756,500 15,513,000 Emergency 190,795,750 190,795,750 381,591,500 Health Recovery 113,750 113,750 227,500 Alert 15,173,500 15,173,500 30,347,000 Education Emergency 76,350,000 76,350,000 152,7000,000 Alert 6,220,000 6,220,000 12,440,000 alarm 3,700,000 3,700,000 7,400,000 Peace and Emergency 5,470,000 5,470,000 10,940,000 security Recovery 6,120,000 6,120,000 12,240,000 Alert 6,220,000 6,220,000 12,440,000 Social alarm 145,890,700 145,890,700 291,781,400 protection Emergency 45,199,750 45,199,750 90,399,500 5,463,242,440 4 | Page Table of Contents 1.0: INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................................... 8 1.1 COUNTY PROFILE ......................................................................................................................................................................... 8 1.1.1 Mandera Administrative Map .............................................................................................................................................. 8 1.1.2 Climatic Conditions ............................................................................................................................................................... 9 1.1.2.1 Rainfall Data ...................................................................................................................................................................... 9 1.1.3 Ecological zones ..................................................................................................................................................................10 1.1.4 Demographic Features .......................................................................................................................................................10 1.1.4.1 Population Size, Composition and Projection by Age Cohort ..........................................................................................10 1.1.4.2: Population Projections by Urban Centre ........................................................................................................................11 1.1.4.3 Population Density and Distribution by Constituency/Sub-county .................................................................................11 1.1.4.4 Human Development Indicators ......................................................................................................................................12 1.1.5 Livestock Population Figures estimates ..............................................................................................................................12 2. 0. METHODOLOGY .................................................................................................................................. 13 2.1 Contingency Planning and Drought Cycle Management ...........................................................................................................13 2.1.1 Drought cycle stages and indicator threshold ....................................................................................................................14 2.1.3 DROUGHT EARLY WARNING PHASE CLASSIFICATION ........................................................................................................14 2.2 ENVIRONMANTAL INDICATORS ...............................................................................................................................................15 2.2.1 Meteorological Drought Indicators ....................................................................................................................................15 2.2.3 Standard Precipitation Index (SPI) ......................................................................................................................................15 2.2.4 Agricultural Drought Indicators ........................................................................................................................................15 2.2.4 .1 Quantitative drought indicators based on vegetation status .........................................................................................15 2.2.4.2 Vegetation Condition Index ............................................................................................................................................16 2.3.0 MEASURING SOCIO-ECONOMIC EFFECTS ..........................................................................................................................16 2.4 METHODOLOGY TO ESTABLISH EARLY WARNING PHASE CLASSIFICATION ...............................................................................18 2.4.1. 1Establishing deviation from the long-term average ........................................................................................................18 2.5 : Drought Cycle Scenario - Sequence of events and related indicators in Mandera Livelihood Zones ......................................22 2.6. MANDERA LIVELIHOODS ANALYSIS OF TRIGGERS &INDICATORS .............................................................................................24
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Trends of Violent Extremist Attacks and Arrests in Kenya, January – December 2020 Rahma Ramadhan and Lynda Ouma
    Report No. 4 February 2021 Trends of Violent Extremist Attacks and Arrests in Kenya, January – December 2020 Rahma Ramadhan and Lynda Ouma About this report • 122 people were killed in 2020 terror attacks compared to 83 in 2019 This report draws from the Terror Attacks and Arrests • 42 people injured: 19 civilians; 18 security Observatory of the Centre for Human Rights and officials; and five al Shabaab militants Policy Studies (CHRIPS Terrorism Observatory). It presents the latest data collected, disaggregated and • There were no attacks reported in August analysed from 1 January – 31 December 2020. CHRIPS • 25 people kidnapped: 24 civilians and one uses verified traditional and new media reports and government official information from local partners, as useful indicators, to generate a comprehensive database on terror-related • 71 people arrested for terror-related offences occurrences in Kenya. • 56: the highest number of suspects arrested, which was recorded in Nairobi • Nationalities of those arrested: 45 Kenyans; six Key highlights foreign nationals; and 20 undisclosed • Attacks increased to 69 from 34 reported in 2019 • Four counties affected: 29 attacks in Mandera; 23 in Garissa; nine in Lamu; and eight in Wajir Figure 1: Comparative analysis, 2019 and 2020 © Centre for Human Rights and Policy Studies Report 04 2/21 |1 Terror Attacks Figure 2: Number of terror-related attacks, January – December 2020 In 2020, 69 attacks were reported. This is a 49% During the al Shabaab raid on the United States (U.S.) increase as compared to 34 attacks recorded in 2019. military camp in Manda Bay, Lamu County, at least nine As illustrated in figure two above, attacks intensified people were killed including fiveal Shabaab militants at the beginning of the year, decreasing from April and suicide bombers, three Americans and one to August and later increased in September and Kenyan security official.
    [Show full text]
  • Mandera County Hiv and Aids Strategic Plan 2016-2019
    MANDERA COUNTY HIV AND AIDS STRATEGIC PLAN 2016-2019 “A healthy and productive population” i MANDERA COUNTY HIV AND AIDS STRATEGIC PLAN 2016-2019 “A healthy and productive population” Any part of this document may be freely reviewed, quoted, reproduced or translated in full or in part, provided the source is acknowledged. It may not be sold or used for commercial purposes or for profit. iv MANDERA COUNTY HIV & AIDS STRATEGIC PLAN (2016- 2019) Table of Contents Acronyms and Abbreviations vii Foreword viii Preface ix Acknowledgement x CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background Information xii 1.2 Demographic characteristics 2 1.3 Land availability and use 2 1.3 Purpose of the HIV Plan 1.4 Process of developing the HIV and AIDS Strategic Plan 1.5 Guiding principles CHAPTER TWO: HIV STATUS IN THE COUNTY 2.1 County HIV Profiles 5 2.2 Priority population 6 2.3 Gaps and challenges analysis 6 CHAPTER THREE: PURPOSE OF Mcasp, strateGIC PLAN DEVELOPMENT process AND THE GUIDING PRINCIPLES 8 3.1 Purpose of the HIV Plan 9 3.2 Process of developing the HIV and AIDS Strategic Plan 9 3.3 Guiding principles 9 CHAPTER FOUR: VISION, GOALS, OBJECTIVES AND STRATEGIC DIRECTIONS 10 4.1 The vision, goals and objectives of the county 11 4.2 Strategic directions 12 4.2.1 Strategic direction 1: Reducing new HIV infection 12 4.2.2 Strategic direction 2: Improving health outcomes and wellness of people living with HIV and AIDS 14 4.2.3 Strategic Direction 3: Using human rights based approach1 to facilitate access to services 16 4.2.4 Strategic direction 4: Strengthening Integration of community and health systems 18 4.2.5 Strategic Direction 5: Strengthen Research innovation and information management to meet the Mandera County HIV Strategy goals.
    [Show full text]
  • MANDERA BASE MAP U" 12 March 2012 (! Malka Mari U" Sudan U" Ethiopia ETHIOPIA Eastern MALKAMARI U" Rift Valley HULLOW U" Uganda Somalia U" Western N
    u" u" u" u" u" MANDERA BASE MAP u" 12 March 2012 (! Malka Mari u" Sudan u" Ethiopia ETHIOPIA Eastern MALKAMARI u" Rift valley HULLOW u" Uganda Somalia u" Western N. Eastern LULIS MALKAMARI GERSEY Central EYMOLE Ramu u" Nyanza (! Bannissa MALKARUKA Nairobi RHAMU DIMTU (!p GEDUDIYA p BELLA NEBOI u" u" RHAMU DIMTU GIRISA Coast BANISA BANISA HARERI KHALALIO u" KILIWAHERI MADO RHAMU GINGO Tanzania SARMAN OLLA KAROW u" u" GUBA HARERI " FAREYKAROW u DERKALE SAROHINDI KUBUONILE u" GITHER QUMBISOLIBEHIA HARERI HOSLE u" OMAR JILLOW u" SALA MANDERA GITHER GUTICHA LIBEHIA " MAROTHILE u" u DANDU ASHABITO ODA u" DARWED ARABIA Moyale BAMBO p X X u" X IRESTENO FINO u" Finno Gurar (! Takabba u"X X TAKABA CHIR CHIR ASHABITO (!b X (! DANDA FINO X X TAKABA WARANKARA TAKABA b OGARWEIN u" DANDU GARIWARANKARA u" FINO SOMALIA u" WANGAI DAHAN QURAMADOW X DIDKURO KABO X DUDUBELE b b WARGADUD WARANKARA DAMASA u" b u" b b LAFEY u" b (! Debel u" WARGADUD ALANGO LAFEY BURMAYO NORTH u" bb u" b b WARGADUD X u" b b SHIMBIR FATUMA u" X WARGADUD b X b b SHIMBIR FATUMA b b BURMAYO SOUTH DASHENG ALUNGO b b b b b u" u" Xb b ELWAK b b b El Wak (!bX Bute Helu KENYA DISTRICT MAP b Buna b b FINCHARO (! u" u" u" u" X(! ELWAK u" Hospitals/Health centres b X b b bb u" u" X ELWAK SOUTH (! X b Major Towns u" u" X b b BORE HOLE II u" KUTAYO Major rivers KUTAYO Map Doc Name: b DABACITY KE_MANDERA Base Map b b b Creation Date: 13 March 2012 Major roads ElXdas X " X Projection/Datum: WGS 1984 u bX (!b bu" KOTULO GARSESALA b X Web Resources: http://ochaonline.un.org/kenya X KOTULO bb Nominal Scale at A4 paper size: 1:1,215,000 Lakes 0 10 20 40 Km Intl.
    [Show full text]
  • National Drought Management Authority Mandera County
    NATIONAL DROUGHT MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY MANDERA COUNTY NATIONAL DROUGHT MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY DROUGHT EARLY WARNINGMANDERA BULLETIN FOR JUNE 2015 JUNE EW PHASE Early Warning Phase Classification LIVELIHOOD ZONE EW PHASE TRENDS Agropastoral Normal Worsening Irrigated cropping Normal worsening Pastoral all species Normal Worsening Biophysical Indicators Value Normal ranges % of average rainfall (Oct- 80-120 Drought Situation & EW Phase Classification Marc) VCI-3month 38.38 35-50 Biophysical Indicators State of Water Sources 4 5 Biophysical indicators Production indicators Value Normal No rains received in all parts of the County during the month ranges of June. Livestock Migration Normal Normal The 3-month Vegetation Condition index for the County was Pattern 38.38 indicating no droughts. Mandera East and North sub Livestock Body Conditions 4 4-5 counties had a VCI of 24.2 and 32.4 respectively indicating Milk Production 18.2 >26.2 moderate drought.The other four sub counties had normal VCI Livestock deaths (for No No death There are fifty centres including schools with water stress and drought) deaths is water being trucked by the County Government. Crops area planted (%) % of LTA All the biophysical indicators were within the expected normal range. Access Indicators Value Normal Socio economic indicators ranges Terms of Trade (ToT) 50 >44.0 Milk production and consumption has decreased and is below the long term averages.TOT is within the normal expected Milk Consumption 13.0 >15.36 range. Water for Households 3-4 5 Migration of llivestock insearch of pastures specially cattle and Camel was reported from Mandera East, lafey, North and west Utilization indicators Value Normal sub counties to Mandera South, Ethiopia and Wajir County.
    [Show full text]
  • CGPP Kenya and Somalia Weekly Project Implementation Updates 10 December – 31 December 2018 (Week 50 - 52)
    CGPP Kenya and Somalia Weekly Project Implementation Updates 10 December – 31 December 2018 (week 50 - 52) Highlights: Somalia: No new cVDPV cases reported during December 2018. The number of cVDPV2 cases remains as 5, while cVDPV3 cases remain 6.. In 2018 so far, cVDPV2 & cVDPV3 have been isolated from 19 and 12 sewage samples in Mogadishu respectively. One case is confirmed with coinfection with both cVDPV2 and cVDPV3 isolates. Kenya: No new cVDPV cases reported during December 2018. In 2018, two cVDPV were isolated from Kamukunji, Nairobi. Objective 1: Build effective partnerships Polio and GHSA activities • The CGPP Secretariat held discussions with Comitato Collaborazione Medica (CCM) Kenya and Somalia Country representative and team on possible collaboration on One Health activities in Marsabit County. CCM is due to start implementing a One Health project in Marsabit County. • Garissa County Zoonotic Disease Unit Meeting: The inception meeting requested by CGPP to introduce the implementation of the Global Health Security Agenda (Community-Based Surveillance of the Priority Zoonotic Diseases). The meeting was attended by the Director of Health, County Epidemiologist, County Health Promotion Officer, Representative from Veterinary services (Animal Health), ARC Senior Program Officer and myself. • The project faciliated a joint MOH/CGPP support supervision of the Garissa County Polio Project. The objective of the visit was to review the situation on the ground-administrative, security, and programmatic issues, assess progress in approaches for mobile and hard to reach populations and cross-border strategies for polio eradication activities and routine immunization. The supervison visits were done for 9 border health facilities along the Kenya-Somalia border.
    [Show full text]
  • Inter-Clan Conflict in Mandera District
    UNIVERSITY OF NAIROBI FACULTY OF ARTS DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND ARCHAEOLOGY RESEARCH PROJECT NTER-CLAN CONFLICT IN MANDERA DISTRICT: A CASE OF THE GARRE AND MURULLE, 2004-2009. BY HUSSEIN MOHAMED1 ALIO C50/73586/2009 PROJECT SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE 3UIREMENT FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN ARMED NFLICT AND PEACE STUDIES, DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND ARCHAEOLOGY, UNIVERSITY OF NAIROBI. Univereity ol NAIROBI Ubraiy NOVEMBER 2012 DECLARATION AND RECOMMENDATION Declaration This project is my original work and has not been presented for examination in any other university. Hussein Mohamed Alio Signature: Xl [sJovlZo/1- 1 he project has been submitted for examination with our approval as the University supervisors. Prof. Godfrey Muriuki //• i i . Dr. Herbert Misigo Amatsimbi Signature: Date: ' / / ' ii DEDICATION This Project is dedicated to the survivors of recurrent inter-clan conflicts between Garre and Murulle clans in Mandera District. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am thankful to my supervisors Prof. Godfrey Muriuki and Dr. Herbert Misigo Amatsimbi whose encouragement, guidance and support enabled me to develop an understanding of the subject. 1 would like to appreciate Dr. Gona and Dr. Mary Mwiandi for their support during the initial stages of choosing and developing my research topic and research proposal. My research work was significantly developed and strengthened because of their support. I would like to extend my gratitude to the people of Mandera and the Provincial Administration for their support during data collection. 1 am grateful to elders from the Garre and the Murulle clans for providing me with first hand information and data on specific Garre-Murulle clashes.
    [Show full text]
  • Violent Extremism and Clan Dynamics in Kenya
    [PEACEW RKS [ VIOLENT EXTREMISM AND CLAN DYNAMICS IN KENYA Ngala Chome ABOUT THE REPORT This report, which is derived from interviews across three Kenyan counties, explores the relationships between resilience and risk to clan violence and to violent extrem- ism in the northeast region of the country. The research was funded by a grant from the United States Agency for International Development through the United States Institute of Peace (USIP), which collaborated with Sahan Africa in conducting the study. ABOUT THE AUTHOR Ngala Chome is a former researcher at Sahan Research, where he led a number of countering violent extremism research projects over the past year. Chome has published articles in Critical African Studies, Journal of Eastern Afri- can Studies, and Afrique Contemporine. He is currently a doctoral researcher in African history at Durham University. The author would like to thank Abdulrahman Abdullahi for his excellent research assistance, Andiah Kisia and Lauren Van Metre for helping frame the analysis, the internal reviewers, and two external reviewers for their useful and helpful comments. The author bears responsibility for the final analysis and conclusion. Cover photo: University students join a demonstration condemning the gunmen attack at the Garissa University campus in the Kenyan coastal port city of Mombasa on April 8, 2015. (REUTERS/Joseph Okanga/ IMAGE ID: RTR4WI4K) The views expressed in this report are those of the author alone. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Institute of Peace. United States Institute of Peace 2301 Constitution Ave., NW Washington, DC 20037 Phone: 202.457.1700 Fax: 202.429.6063 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.usip.org Peaceworks No.
    [Show full text]
  • KENYA INTER-AGENCY RAPID ASSESSMENT (KIRA): MANDERA COUNTY Idps' SITUATION REPORT
    KENYA INTER-AGENCY RAPID ASSESSMENT (KIRA): MANDERA COUNTY IDPs’ SITUATION REPORT 19th –23rdSEPTEMBER 2015 BACKGROUND Mandera County is one of the 47 counties in Kenya, located in the North Eastern part of Kenya and borders Ethiopia to the North, Somalia Republic to the East and Wajir County to the South. It is about 1,100km from the capital city of Nairobi by road. The county has an approximate population of 1,025,756 and covers an area of 25,991.5 km. The County Administratively is subdivided into six Sub Counties namely Mandera West, Mandera South, Banisa, Mandera North, Mandera East and Lafey and 30 administrative wards. Population distribution by livelihood zones is as follows; pastoral economy zone in the east and the central corridor, agro pastoral economy zone in the west and irrigated cropping zone in the north along the Daua River. Mandera County is prone to periodic hazards of drought, floods and clan conflicts which have exposed communities to economic hardships. Clan conflict is a periodic hazard that displaces households, destroys property, causes injuries and death, restricts livestock movement and disrupts markets resulting in high poverty levels. The persistent clan conflicts have had serious consequences on the county and have negatively affected socio-economic activities, education, business activities and livestock movement. Dozens of innocent human lives have been lost; while others injured and thousands displaced from their original homes. The ensuing violence resulted in an estimated displacement of 7,385 households, 95 deaths and over 100 injuries1 (source KIRA report July 2013), thereafter 17 others were killed and 19 sustained injuries.
    [Show full text]
  • “ a War That Hurts Us Twice” Inside Kenya’S War on Terror: Community Perspectives on Security in Mandera County
    “ A war that hurts us twice” Inside Kenya’s war on terror: community perspectives on security in Mandera county August 2020 “ A war that hurts us twice” Inside Kenya’s war on terror: community perspectives on security in Mandera county August 2020 Acknowledgements Acronyms This report was authored by Bénédicte Goderiaux, Thomas AMISOM African Union Mission in Somalia Nyagah, Naftali Kiplimo Ruttoh and Abdullahi Dimbil. AP Administration Police Generous inputs into the research design and ATPU Anti-Terrorism Police Unit implementation as well as the final report came from Abdi CVE Countering violent extremism Ali, Julia Poch, Alastair Carr, Larry Attree, Abdullahi Hassan, Kaltuma Abdirahman and Ibrahim Abdi Ali. The authors are FGM Female genital mutilation also grateful for the time and support lent by several FGS Federal Government of Somalia international NGOs and community organisations, as well IED Improvised explosive device as two community organisers in the region who helped KDF Kenyan Defence Force facilitate and shape the research, and also the time offered KES Kenyan Shillings by interviewees and focus group participants whose contributions form the basis of this paper. The paper was KPR Kenya Police Reserve edited by Jessica Summers and designed by Jane Stevenson. NGO Non-governmental organisation Any errors remaining in the report are the authors’ own. RBPU Rural Border Patrol Unit STRIVE Strengthening Resilience against Violent Extremism project Dedication TFG Transitional Federal Government We’d like to dedicate this to Ibrahim ‘Girro’ Abdi Ali who (Somalia) sadly passed away in 2020. Girro was born and educated UN United Nations in Mandera. He worked with the international NGO Safety UNDP United Nations Development Organisation and before that with the National Drought Programme Management Authority in Mandera, a government agency UNICEF United Nations Children’s Fund responsible for disaster risk reduction.
    [Show full text]
  • Mandera East and North Coverage Survey Report – December 2013
    MANDERA EAST AND NORTH SUB-COUNTIES COVERAGE SURVEY Final Report December, 2013 Survey done by Islamic Relief in collaboration with Ministry of Health Mandera, with funding from DFID and ECHO i Mandera East and North Coverage Survey Report November – December 2013 Table of Contents Acknowledgements Acronyms Executive Summary 1.0 Introduction 1 2.0 Investigation process 6 2.1 Mandera East/Lafey sub-county 7 2.2 Mandera North sub-county 16 3.0 Summary and recommendations 33 List of Annexes Annex I: Map of Turkana County 43 Annex II: Sources and methods of data collection 44 Annex III: Small area survey findings per site Mandera East 45 Annex IV: Sampling of sites Mandera East 46 Annex V: Wide area survey findings per site Mandera East 46 Annex VI: Small area survey findings per site Mandera North 47 Annex VII: Sampling of sites Mandera North 48 Annex VIII. Wide area survey findings per site Mandera North 48 LIST OF TABLES Table 1: Distribution of health facilities, outreach sites and stabilization centres 3 2: Summary of boosters and barriers Mandera East 5 3: Small area survey findings Mandera East 8 4: Legend of boosters and barriers 9 5: Synthesis of boosters and barriers Mandera East 9 6: Computation of required villages Mandera East 13 7: Wide area survey findings Mandera East 14 8: Point coverage survey estimates Mandera East 15 9: Summary of boosters and barriers Mandera North 21 10: Small area survey findings Mandera North 24 11: Legend of boosters and barriers 25 12: Synthesis of boosters and barriers Mandera North 26 13: Computation
    [Show full text]
  • Figure1: the Map of Kenya Showing 47 Counties (Colored) and 295 Sub-Counties (Numbered)
    BMJ Publishing Group Limited (BMJ) disclaims all liability and responsibility arising from any reliance Supplemental material placed on this supplemental material which has been supplied by the author(s) BMJ Global Health Additional file 1: The county and sub counties of Kenya Figure1: The map of Kenya showing 47 counties (colored) and 295 sub-counties (numbered). The extents of major lakes and the Indian Ocean are shown in light blue. The names of the counties and sub- counties corresponding to the shown numbers below the maps. List of Counties (bold) and their respective sub county (numbered) as presented in Figure 1 1. Baringo county: Baringo Central [1], Baringo North [2], Baringo South [3], Eldama Ravine [4], Mogotio [5], Tiaty [6] 2. Bomet county: Bomet Central [7], Bomet East [8], Chepalungu [9], Konoin [10], Sotik [11] 3. Bungoma county: Bumula [12], Kabuchai [13], Kanduyi [14], Kimilili [15], Mt Elgon [16], Sirisia [17], Tongaren [18], Webuye East [19], Webuye West [20] 4. Busia county: Budalangi [21], Butula [22], Funyula [23], Matayos [24], Nambale [25], Teso North [26], Teso South [27] 5. Elgeyo Marakwet county: Keiyo North [28], Keiyo South [29], Marakwet East [30], Marakwet West [31] 6. Embu county: Manyatta [32], Mbeere North [33], Mbeere South [34], Runyenjes [35] Macharia PM, et al. BMJ Global Health 2020; 5:e003014. doi: 10.1136/bmjgh-2020-003014 BMJ Publishing Group Limited (BMJ) disclaims all liability and responsibility arising from any reliance Supplemental material placed on this supplemental material which has been supplied by the author(s) BMJ Global Health 7. Garissa: Balambala [36], Dadaab [37], Dujis [38], Fafi [39], Ijara [40], Lagdera [41] 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Hearing Transcripts - Nairobi - RTJRC28.02 (Nyayo House, Nairobi)
    Seattle University School of Law Seattle University School of Law Digital Commons The Truth, Justice and Reconciliation I. Core TJRC Related Documents Commission of Kenya 4-12-2011 Public Hearing Transcripts - Nairobi - RTJRC28.02 (Nyayo House, Nairobi) Truth, Justice, and Reconciliation Commission Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.seattleu.edu/tjrc-core Recommended Citation Truth, Justice, and Reconciliation Commission, "Public Hearing Transcripts - Nairobi - RTJRC28.02 (Nyayo House, Nairobi)" (2011). I. Core TJRC Related Documents. 68. https://digitalcommons.law.seattleu.edu/tjrc-core/68 This Report is brought to you for free and open access by the The Truth, Justice and Reconciliation Commission of Kenya at Seattle University School of Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in I. Core TJRC Related Documents by an authorized administrator of Seattle University School of Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ORAL SUBMISSIONS MADE TO THE TRUTH, JUSTICE AND RECONCILIATION COMMISSION ON TUESDAY, 12 TH APRIL, 2011 AT THE KENYA NATIONAL LIBRARY HALL, GARISSA PRESENT Tecla Namachanja Wanjala - The Acting Chair, Kenya Ahmed Farah - Commissioner, Kenya Berhanu Dinka - Commissioner, Ethiopia Ronald Slye - Commissioner, USA Gertrude Chawatama - Commissioner, Zambia Margaret Wambui Shava - Commissioner, Kenya Tom Ojienda - Commissioner, Kenya IN ATTENDANCE Patricia Nyaundi - Commission Secretary Simon Njenga - Presiding Clerk Mohammed Abdi Noor - Regional Co-ordinator Tom Onyambu - Legal Counsel for Amb. Francis Sigei (The Commission commenced at 9.55 a.m.) The Acting Chair (Commissioner Namachanja) : Good morning to you all. I would like to welcome you to our first hearing. As we stand, I would like to ask the Hearing Clerk to kindly lead the witness in.
    [Show full text]