The List of Our Customer
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Urban Growth Scenario Modeling
ّ سيناريوهات النمو ال َح رضي المملكة اﻷردنية الهاشمية 2018 Korea WORLD BANK GROUP Green Growth Trust Fund Urban Growth Scenarios for The Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan This is a project developed in coordination with the Ministry of Planning and International Cooperation (MoPIC) and the Ministry of Municipal Affairs (MoMA) to outline sustainable development paths for five Jordanian cities: Amman, Irbid, Mafraq, Russeifa and Zarqa. Duration: April to December 2017. 2 Objective To compare the environmental, social and economic impacts of different urban growth paths for five Jordanian cities to guide the identification, preparation and implementation of sustainable urban investment projects. Through the completion of the project, governments are expected to: • Create consensus with stakeholders. • Request funding from cooperation agencies. • Disseminate the potential benefits of their projects. • Test rough ideas and present solid proposals. • Convince others by providing numerical data. Land GHG Infrastructure Municipal consumption Energy emissions costs services costs 2 JD / capita km kWh/capita/annum kgCO2eq/capita/annum Millions of JD BAU 2 km kWh/capita/annum kgCO2eq/capita/annum Millions of JD JD / capita MODERATE 2 kWh/capita/annum Millions of JD JD / capita km kgCO2eq/capita/annum GROWTH COMPACT 2 km kWh/capita/annum kgCO2eq/capita/annum Millions of JD JD / capita VISION 4 Three steps in our methodology Identify problems and solutions, estimate indicators and disseminate the results Decision makers explain the A multidisciplinary team models Decision makers use the outputs to: problems that their city is the possible outcomes from the * Create consensus facing and the solutions that implementation of such * Request funding they are currently exploring. -
Solid Waste Value Chain Analysis Irbid and Mafraq Jordan
SOLID WASTE VALUE CHAIN ANALYSIS IRBID AND MAFRAQ JORDAN Mitigating the Impact of the Syrian Refugee Crisis on Jordanian Vulnerable Host Communities for UNDP Jordan June 2015 Solid Waste Value Chain Analysis Final Report Irbid and Mafraq – Jordan June 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES ......................................................................................................................... III LIST OF FIGURES .......................................................................................................................IV LIST OF ANNEXES .......................................................................................................................V LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS ..........................................................................................................VI 1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Waste Generation and Management ......................................................................... 1 1.2 Solid Waste Actors ...................................................................................................... 1 1.3 Solid Waste Value Chains ............................................................................................ 2 1.4 Solid Waste Trends ...................................................................................................... 2 1.5 Solid Waste Intervention Recommendations ............................................................. 3 1.6 Conclusion -
Agent Name Mobile Address Mohd Hashim Saleh Parter Co 962791603734 Aqaba
Agent Name Mobile Address Mohd Hashim Saleh parter Co 962791603734 Aqaba - Aldofla St - Alalmyeh lumi market 962797620823 Tafileh - Rween lumi market 962797620823 Madaba - Jeser Madaba lumi market 962797620823 Amman - Marka lumi market 962797620823 Amman - Marka - Mkhabez Jwad lumi market 962797620823 Alghor - North Shoneh lumi market 962797620823 Irbid - Naaemh lumi market 962797620823 Tafeleh - Jaerf Aldrawesh lumi market 962797620823 Irbid - Main St lumi market 962797620823 Jarash - Bwabet Jarash lumi market 962797620823 Tafeleh - Uni St lumi market 962797620823 Karak - Thanieh lumi market 962797620823 Maan - Alsahrawi lumi market 962797620823 Ajloun - Aben lumi market 962797620823 Mafraq - Almadenh lumi market 962797620823 Deadsea - Aladsyeh lumi market 962797620823 Maan - Alshobak lumi market 962797620823 Amman - Almoqableen lumi market 962797620823 Amman - Twneb lumi market 962797620823 Amman - Jbeha lumi market 962797620823 Amman - Abdoun lumi market 962797620823 Salat - Alsaro 1 lumi market 962797620823 Salat - Alsaro 2 lumi market 962797620823 Amman - Jwydeh 1 lumi market 962797620823 Amman - Jwydeh 2 lumi market 962797620823 Amman - Shmesani lumi market 962797620823 Amman - Uni St lumi market 962797620823 Amman - Maca St lumi market 962797620823 Amman - Wadi Saqra lumi market 962797620823 Amman - Tabarbour lumi market 962797620823 Amman - Baqaa lumi market 962797620823 Amman - Sweleh lumi market 962797620823 Amman - Wadi Alseer lumi market 962797620823 Amman - Abdulah Ghosheh street lumi market 962797620823 Amman - alhezam St -
World Bank Document
THE HASHEMITEKINGDOM OF JORDAN 664 M MINISTRYOF PUBLICWORKS AND HOUSING Public Disclosure Authorized E-233 VOL. 2 FEASIBILITYSTUDY FOR THE Public Disclosure Authorized 'AMMAN RING ROAD Public Disclosure Authorized Volume 2 Environmental Impact Assessment Public Disclosure Authorized DAR AL-HAN DASAhI DAR AL-HANDASAH insmadaNm.i w_na Cairo London. Skut An Jurn 1996 w1ss HASHEMITEKINGDOM OFJORDAN ~THE ,;vet M ~MINISTRYOF PUBLIC WORKS AND HOUSING ) FEASIBILITYSTU DY FOR THE M4rr L\. LI - Volume 2 Environmental Impact Assessment DAR AL-HANDASAH DAR AL-HANDASAH - - iinassociation with Manama Cairo London Beirut Amman J9760 June1998 Amman Rtn2 Road Phase I Table ol Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION PAGE 1.1 Project Background 1.1 1.2 Study Components 1.1 1.3 Report Scope 1.2 1.4 Report Structure 1.2 2. PROJECT BACKGROUND AND PROJECT DESCRIPTION 2.1 Introduction 2.1 2.2 Project Status 2.1 2.3 Project Location 2.4 2.4 Project Proponent 2.7 2.5 Project Description 2.7 2.6 Design Standards and Guidelines 2.17 3. POLICY AND LEGAL FRAMEWORK 3.1 Introduction 3.1 3.2 Legislative Framework 3.1 3.3 Institutional Framework 3.4 3.4 Project Environmental Appraisal Framework 3.11 3.5 Project Planning Framework 3.14 4. BIOPHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT 4.1 Introduction 4.1 4.2 Climate 4.1 4.3 Geology and Seismology 4.6 4.4 Topography, Landform, Soils and Land Suitability 4.12 4.5 Flora and Fauna 4.25 4.6 Surface Water Resources 4.30 4.7 Groundwater Resources 4.34 4.8 Air Quality 4.39 4.9 Noise 4.41 4.10 Archaeology 4.45 4.11 Data Weaknesses 4.48 5. -
Academic Qualifications
Prof. Dr. Eng. Ali El-Naqa Curriclum Vitae Nationality Jordanian Date & Place of Birth Present 9/6/1965, Amman, Jordan Position & Profession Head of the Department of Water Management and Environment (1999- 2002), May 2004- 2005 Professor and Expert Engineer in Water Resources and Environment Address for Correspondence Work: Hashemite University, Jordan Dept. of Water Management & Environment Dept. of Earth & Environmental Sciences Tel. 962 5 3903333 (ext. 4231) Fax. 962 5 3826823 E-mail: [email protected] Home: Amman-Jordan Amman 11121, P.O.Box 8696 Tel. 00962-6-5512796, Mobile No . 00962-777439609 00962-799047033 Marital Status Married, one son and tw o daughter s Academic Qualifications 1994 Ph.D Groundwater Engineering, University of Ferrara, Italy. Fields : engineering geology and Hydrogeology Dissertation Title: Studio geologico-tecnico e geofisico della zona di imposta della diga e studio idrologico ed idrogeologico del suo bacino/ Giordania. "Geotechnical and geophysical study of Wadi Mujib Damsite and hydrological and hydrogeological study of its basin/Jordan". M.Sc. In Hydrogeology and Hydrochemistry, University of Jordan, Jordan. 1990 Fields : Hydrochemistry and Hydrogeology of Groundwaters. Dissertation Title : Hydrogeochemistry of groundwaters resources in the area between Wadi El-Yabis and Yarmouk River/ Jordan Valley area. B.Sc. Earth and Environmental Sciences, Yarmouk University, Jordan. 1987 Professional Experience 2010- Professor 2003-2005 Associate Professor Head of the Department of Water Management and Environmental Hashemite University – Jordan. Assistant Professor 1999-2002 Head of the Department Department of Water Management and Environmental, Institute of Lands, Water and Environment Hashemite University – Jordan. 1996-1998 Assistant Researcher Environment and Water Resources Research Unit Al al-Bayt University, Jordan 2/1996-8/1996 Geological Engineer Al -Remal Consulting Engineers, Amman, Jordan. -
Central Region Syrian Refugee Vulnerability
Central Region Syrian Refugee Vulnerability Basic Needs Vulnerability in Amman, Balqa, Madaba and Zarqa Basic Needs Vulnerability Rating (VAF) Ajloun Jarash Mafraq Average Scores Dair Alla Al-Ardha Hashemiyah Bierain Allan Dhlail Ain Albasha Zarqa Zarqa Salt Zarqa Salt Governorate EJC Al Jami'ah Balqa Russeifa Governorate Fuhais Low Moderate High Severe Amman Qasabah Marka Sahab Amman Yargha Azraq Wadi Essier Amman Quaismeh Governorate Azraq Azraq Shoonah Na'oor Dependancy Ratio Rating Coping Strategy Rating Janoobiyah Rajm al-Shami (Composite Indicator) (Composite Indicator) Average Scores Average Scores Muaqqar Hosba'n Um Elbasatien Jrainah Faisaliah Madaba Madaba Governorate m. Legend 85 K Madaba Camp/Refugee location Null B V Low a u Maeen s l n i c e N Moderate r a e b Low Moderate High Severe Low Moderate High Severe e i l d i High t s y Jizah Debt per capita Expenditure per capita Economic State Rating Severe Mlaih (Basic Indicator) (Basic Indicator) (Composite Indicator) 1 - 10 Average Scores Average Scores Average Scores 11 - 50 T o a t s a 51 - 100 s l e c s Areedh a s s 101 - 250 e e d s 251 - 500 501 - 750 Dieban > 750 Sub-district Um Al-Rasas Governorate Karak 0 2 4 8 Low Moderate High Severe Low Moderate High Severe Km. Low Moderate High Severe Production date: 14 May 2015 Feedback: please contact Koen Van Rossum on [email protected] produced by Central Region Syrian Refugee Vulnerability Education Vulnerability in Amman, Balqa, Madaba and Zarqa Ajloun Jarash Mafraq Dair Alla Al-Ardha Hashemiyah Bierain Allan Dhlail Ain -
General Assembly Distr
UNITED NATIONS A General Assembly Distr. GENERAL A/HRC/4/G/17 30 March 2007 ENGLISH Original: ARABIC/ENGLISH HUMAN RIGHTS COUNCIL Fourth session Agenda item 2 IMPLEMENTATION OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY RESOLUTION 60/251 OF 15 MARCH 2006 ENTITLED “HUMAN RIGHTS COUNCIL” Note verbale dated 22 March 2007 from the Permanent Mission of Jordan to the United Nations Office at Geneva addressed to the Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights The Permanent Mission of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan presents its compliments to the Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights and the secretariat of the Human Rights Council, and has the honour to attach herewith a copy in Arabic* of the Government’s comments on the addendum to the report of the Special Rapporteur on torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment, Mr. Manfred Nowak (A/HRC/4/33/Add.3) of 5 January 2007 on his mission to Jordan. The Permanent Mission of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan would be grateful to the Office of the High Commissioner if the above comments were made available on the website of the Council as an official document, together with its annex. * Reproduced in the annex in the language of submission and in English only. GE.07-12446 (E) 100507 110507 A/HRC/4/G/17 page 2 Annex Government’s reply to the report by Mr. Manfred Nowak, Special Rapporteur on the question of torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment 15 March 2007 Introduction The Government immediately replied to the request from Mr. -
National Water Master Plan 2004, Please Contact
Water Governance Benchmarking Criteria Click on each red number in order to link to the corresponding paragraph. Click again on the red number in order to return to criteria page. Numbers found next to an article or item title correspond to the entire article or item. Numbers found next to document title correspond to the entire document. A. GOVERNANCE FUNCTIONS 1. Organizing and building capacity in the water sector 1.1 Creating and modifying an organizational structure 1.2 Assigning roles and responsibilities 1.3 Setting national water policy 1.4 Establishing linkages among sub-sectors, levels, and national sub-regions 1.5 Establishing linkages with neighboring riparian countries 1.6 Building public and political awareness of water sector issues 1.7 Securing and allocating funding for the sector 1.8 Developing and utilizing well-trained water sector professionals 2. Planning strategically 2.1 Collecting, managing, storing and utilizing water-relevant data 2.2 Projecting future supply and demand for water 2.3 Designing strategies for matching expected long-term water supply an demand and dealing with shortfalls (including drought mitigation strategies) 2.4 Developing planning and management tools to support decision making 3. Allocating water 3.1 Awarding and recording water rights and corollary responsibilities 3.2 Establishing water and water rights transfer mechanisms 3.3 Adjudicating disputes 3.4 Assessing and managing third party impacts of water and water rights transactions 4. Developing and managing water resources 4.1 Constructing public infrastructure and authorizing private infrastructure development 4.2 Forecasting seasonal supply and demand and matching the two 4.3 Operating and maintaining public infrastructure according to established plans and strategic priorities 4.4 Applying incentives and sanctions to achieve long and short term supply/demand matching (including water pricing) 4.5 Forecasting and managing floods and flood impacts 5. -
Redalyc.GIS-Based Evaluation of Groundwater Vulnerability in The
Revista Mexicana de Ciencias Geológicas ISSN: 1026-8774 [email protected] Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México México El Naqa, Ali; Hammouri, Nezar; Kuisi, Mustafa GIS-based evaluation of groundwater vulnerability in the Russeifa area, Jordan Revista Mexicana de Ciencias Geológicas, vol. 23, núm. 3, 2006, pp. 277-287 Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México Querétaro, México Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=57223303 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 Revista Mexicana de CienciasGIS-based Geológicas, evaluation v. 23, núm. of groundwater 3, 2006, p. 277-287 vulnerability in Russeifa Area/ Jordan 277 GIS-based evaluation of groundwater vulnerability in the Russeifa area, Jordan Ali El-Naqa1,*, Nezar Hammouri2, and Mustafa Kuisi3 1 Faculty of Natural Resources and Environment, Hashemite University, P.O.Box 150459, Zarqa, Jordan. 2 Faculty of Natural Resources and Environment, Hashemite University, P.O.Box150459, Zarqa, Jordan. 3 Department of Applied Geology and Environment, Faculty of Science, University of Jordan, P.O.Box 430616, Amman, Jordan. * [email protected] ABSTRACT In recent years, groundwater quality has been deteriorating in many parts of Jordan as result of agriculture expansion, solid waste disposal, and industrialization. A preliminary assessment of vulnerability to groundwater contamination in Russeifa watershed area was undertaken because of the presence of the largest solid waste disposal site in Jordan, which is known as Russeifa landfi ll. The major geological and hydrogeological factors that affect and control groundwater contamination were incorporated into the DRASTIC model, to produce groundwater vulnerability and risk maps. -
Agents and Mediators of Water Geographies in Amman, Jordan
www.water-alternatives.org Volume 11 | Issue 3 Mustafa, D. and Talozi, S. 2018. Tankers, wells, pipes and pumps: Agents and mediators of water geographies in Amman, Jordan. Water Alternatives 11(3): 916-932 Tankers, Wells, Pipes and Pumps: Agents and Mediators of Water Geographies in Amman, Jordan Daanish Mustafa Department of Geography, King’s College, London, UK; [email protected] Samer Talozi Department of Civil Engineering, Jordan University of Science and Technology (JUST), Irbid, Jordan; [email protected] ABSTRACT: Water tankers and private wells along with the municipal piped water system have become an important feature of the techno-social assemblage of water supply in Amman, Jordan. The article takes a theoretically hybrid approach aimed at generating a conversation between actor-network theory (ANT) and the critical-realist and political-economic approaches. We undertake both ANT-inspired and then social-structural analysis of the geography of access to water in Amman. The ANT-based analysis of 'things' like tankers, wells, pipes and pumps draws attention to their relational agency in enabling or constraining access to water. The structural analyses remind us of the enduring class-, gender- and geopolitically based power relations that provide the context for the technologies, or things, to work. The key argument is that ANT is useful as a meso-level framework, which may enrich structuralist narratives on geographies of access to water. Specifically, in the case of Amman, Jordan, the inequitable access to water is linked to the history of the Jordanian state, its security imperatives and the technologies that are pressed into service to manage water. -
Curriculum Vitae Mustafa Al Kuisi, Ph.D
Curriculum Vitae Mustafa Al Kuisi, Ph.D. Updated: February 24, 2019 Environmental Hydrogeochemistry / Water Resources Managements/Climate change Personal Information Full name: Mustafa Al Kuisi Date and place of Birth: November 22, 1967, Amman, Jordan Nationality: Jordanian / American Gender: Male Marital status: Married Five kids Spoken languages: Arabic, English, and Germany Work Address Home Address The University of Jordan Dahiyaet Al Rasheed Faculty of Science Ibrahim Al Karaki street Department of Geology Building No. 12 Amman-11942 Amman 11942 Jordan Jordan Voice: 009626- 5535000 Ext: 22254 Cell: 00962777499510 Fax: 009626 -5300253 00962796906169 E-mail: [email protected] [email protected] Reaearch Intrest: My research aims to link environmental hydrogeochemistry, isotope geochemistry, and applied hydrogeology with environmental problems in order to trace the sources and mechanisms of water contamination. Current research includes global climate change and changes of the chemical and isotopic compositions of water resources due to human intervention and contamination especially by organic pollutants, salinization of water resources in the Middle East. In addition, my research focus of the mobility and transformations of toxic elements in the vadose and groundwater zones. 1. Academic Qualifications and Degrees Degree Period Field/Subject Institution Thesis PhD. 1995-1998 Environmental University of Münster Environmental effects of irrigation water Hydrogeochemistry Department of with special regards to biocides on soil and Environmental Geology water in the Jordan Valley area / Jordan Germany M.Sc., 1990-1992 Environmental The University of Jordan Assessment of the physical and inorganic geology Department of Geology, chemical parameters of surface and Amman, Jordan groundwater resources in Amman Zarqa River Basin B.Sc., 1986-1990 Applied Geology & The University of Jordan Environment Department of Geology, Amman, Jordan 2. -
Financial Journeys of Refugees in Jordan: Empirical Findings I
Materialien und Diskussionsgrundlagen des Faches Wirtscha�sgeographie Band 28 Swati Mehta Dhawan Hans-Martin Zademach Financial Journeys of Refugees in Jordan: Empirical FINDings I 2020 Die MDW-Schriftenreihe dient als Forum für Forschungsergeb nisse, Studienmaterialien und ausgewählte studentische Beiträge aus der Arbeitsgruppe Wirtschaftsgeographie an der KU Eichstätt-Ingolstadt. Kommentare und Anregungen sind herzlich willkommen. Abstract The work in-hand provides a consolidated overview on the empirical find- ings from the first out of the three rounds of in-depth interviews undertaken in Jordan in the context of the research project “Finance in Displacement (FIND): Exploring and strengthening financial lives of forcibly displaced persons”. The findings show that the large majority of participants in our sample, in spite of being in Jordan for up to five to eight years, are stuck in what we term as the “survivelihood phase”, where they find menial work that provides a meagre pay which has to be supplemented by handouts (from humanitarian organisations or private donors) and borrowings from their friends and families. Only a small handful experience gradual “ratcheting up” of livelihoods, albeit with challenges due to legal status and documentation. Being the first of a series of three -re ports, it also includes methodological details, e.g. on our sampling approach. A core aim of the report is to share these first insights early. Authors Swati Mehta Dhawan Catholic University Eichstätt-Ingolstadt | Professorship for Economic Geography [email protected] Hans-Martin Zademach Catholic University Eichstätt-Ingolstadt | Professorship for Economic Geography [email protected] Acknowledgement We would like to thank our 89 research participants in Jordan, who made the time to speak to us on an array of challenging topics, sharing stories about their journey to Jordan, financial challenges, and livelihood situation.