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Population and Housing Census 2014
MALDIVES POPULATION AND HOUSING CENSUS 2014 National Bureau of Statistics Ministry of Finance and Treasury Male’, Maldives 4 Population & Households: CENSUS 2014 © National Bureau of Statistics, 2015 Maldives - Population and Housing Census 2014 All rights of this work are reserved. No part may be printed or published without prior written permission from the publisher. Short excerpts from the publication may be reproduced for the purpose of research or review provided due acknowledgment is made. Published by: National Bureau of Statistics Ministry of Finance and Treasury Male’ 20379 Republic of Maldives Tel: 334 9 200 / 33 9 473 / 334 9 474 Fax: 332 7 351 e-mail: [email protected] www.statisticsmaldives.gov.mv Cover and Layout design by: Aminath Mushfiqa Ibrahim Cover Photo Credits: UNFPA MALDIVES Printed by: National Bureau of Statistics Male’, Republic of Maldives National Bureau of Statistics 5 FOREWORD The Population and Housing Census of Maldives is the largest national statistical exercise and provide the most comprehensive source of information on population and households. Maldives has been conducting censuses since 1911 with the first modern census conducted in 1977. Censuses were conducted every five years since between 1985 and 2000. The 2005 census was delayed to 2006 due to tsunami of 2004, leaving a gap of 8 years between the last two censuses. The 2014 marks the 29th census conducted in the Maldives. Census provides a benchmark data for all demographic, economic and social statistics in the country to the smallest geographic level. Such information is vital for planning and evidence based decision-making. Census also provides a rich source of data for monitoring national and international development goals and initiatives. -
National Geospatial Database for Maldives to Mainstream Climate Change Adaptation in Development Planning (ADB Brief No. 117)
NO. 117 November 2019 ADB BRIEFS KEY POINTS National Geospatial Database for • The Republic of Maldives is one of the most biodiverse Maldives to Mainstream Climate countries in the world, yet it is among the most vulnerable Change Adaptation in Development to climate change. The country needs to ensure the Planning sustainable management of natural resources in spite of the impacts and consequences of climate Liping Zheng change. Advisor • The government’s Asian Development Bank environmental management and resource conservation National Consultant Team: efforts that began in the early 1990s have been constrained Ahmed Jameel Hussain Naeem by a lack of relevant data and Integrated Coastal Zone Coastal Ecosystems and Biodiversity information. Management Specialist Specialist • This brief presents the Faruhath Jameel Mahmood Riyaz development of a geospatial Geographic Information Systems database and maps to help Climate Change Risk Assessment Maldives (i) assess disaster Specialist and Team Leader Specialist risks and impacts; (ii) reduce these by strengthening the design of programs and policies; and (iii) mainstream BACKGROUND climate change adaptation in development planning. Maldives is a developing state composed of 26 natural atolls with about 1,192 small coral islands spread over roughly 90,000 square kilometers in the Indian Ocean. The country • A geospatial database is divided into 20 administrative regions, each with a local administrative authority on coastal and marine governed by the central government. With some of the world’s most beautiful beaches, ecosystems that includes Maldives has relied on high-end tourism to expand its economy over recent decades climate risk assessment and gained middle-income status with the highest per capita income in South Asia.1 information makes it feasible to screen for climate risks in Maldives is characterized by extremely low elevations and, as one of the most development projects and geographically dispersed countries in the world, it is among the most vulnerable to programs at national and climate change. -
8110P7 Maldives
Ministry of Environment and Energy Male’, Republic of Maldives. Progress Report Demonstration Project for Fisheries Sector April, 2018 Submitted for the consideration of the 81st Meeting of the Executive Committee of the Multilateral Fund for the implementation of the Montreal Protocol Maldives, Demonstration project for fisheries sector 1 Contents 1. HCFC phase-out in the Maldives ...................................................................................... 5 2. Maldives Fisheries sector ................................................................................................ 5 2.1 Technologies used in sea-borne refrigeration applications ........................................ 8 2.2 Technologies used in land based storage and processing ........................................... 9 2.3 Review of refrigerant usage across Fisheries Sector ................................................. 11 2.4 Technology options versus refrigerants used across fisheries enterprises ............... 13 3. Overview of the demonstration project ........................................................................ 14 4. Review of technology options ....................................................................................... 15 4.1 Overview of the Vessels selected .............................................................................. 16 4.2 Existing refrigeration technology in the selected vessels. ......................................... 18 4.3 Overview of the refrigeration systems ..................................................................... -
Coastal Adpatation Survey 2011
Survey of Climate Change Adaptation Measures in Maldives Integration of Climate Change Risks into Resilient Island Planning in the Maldives Project January 2011 Prepared by Dr. Ahmed Shaig Ministry of Housing and Environment and United Nations Development Programme Survey of Climate Change Adaptation Measures in Maldives Integration of Climate Change Risks into Resilient Island Planning in the Maldives Project Draft Final Report Prepared by Dr Ahmed Shaig Prepared for Ministry of Housing and Environment January 2011 Table of Contents 1 INTRODUCTION 1 2 COASTAL ADAPTATION CONCEPTS 2 3 METHODOLOGY 3 3.1 Assessment Framework 3 3.1.1 Identifying potential survey islands 3 3.1.2 Designing Survey Instruments 8 3.1.3 Pre-testing the survey instruments 8 3.1.4 Implementing the survey 9 3.1.5 Analyzing survey results 9 3.1.6 Preparing a draft report and compendium with illustrations of examples of ‘soft’ measures 9 4 ADAPTATION MEASURES – HARD ENGINEERING SOLUTIONS 10 4.1 Introduction 10 4.2 Historical Perspective 10 4.3 Types of Hard Engineering Adaptation Measures 11 4.3.1 Erosion Mitigation Measures 14 4.3.2 Island Access Infrastructure 35 4.3.3 Rainfall Flooding Mitigation Measures 37 4.3.4 Measures to reduce land shortage and coastal flooding 39 4.4 Perception towards hard engineering Solutions 39 4.4.1 Resort Islands 39 4.4.2 Inhabited Islands 40 5 ADAPTATION MEASURES – SOFT ENGINEERING SOLUTIONS 41 5.1 Introduction 41 5.2 Historical Perspective 41 5.3 Types of Soft Engineering Adaptation Measures 42 5.3.1 Beach Replenishment 42 5.3.2 Temporary -
For the Installation of an Incinerator at Kulhudhuffushi, Haa Dhaalu Atoll
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT For the Installation of an Incinerator at Kulhudhuffushi, Haa Dhaalu Atoll By Water Solutions (January 2020) Proposed by: Ministry of Environment Prepared by: Ahmed Jameel (EIA P07/2007), Abdul Aleem (EIA P03/2019) For Water Solutions Pvt. Ltd., Maldives February 2020 EIA for the Installation of an Incinerator at Kulhudhuffushi, Haa Dhaalu Atoll, Maldives 1 Table of contents 1 Table of contents ...................................................................................................... 2 2 List of Figures and Tables ........................................................................................ 6 3 Declaration of the consultants .................................................................................. 8 4 Proponents Commitment and Declaration ............................................................... 9 5 Non-Technical Summary ....................................................................................... 13 6 Introduction ............................................................................................................ 15 6.1 Structure of the EIA ...................................................................................... 15 6.2 Aims and Objectives of the EIA .................................................................... 15 6.3 EIA Implementation ...................................................................................... 15 6.4 Rational for the formulation of alternatives .................................................. 15 6.5 -
Waste Management Development in The
WASTE MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT IN THE MALDIVES John Cocks, MWH New Zealand Limited ([email protected]); Stephen Akester, MacAlister Elliott and Partners Limited, Norman Oakley, Oakley Pinfold Turvey International Limited; Shafee Mohamed, Ministry of Planning and National Development, Republic of Maldives Introduction The Republic of Maldives is situated south of India, between 7o north and 0.5o south. It comprises some 1,200 atoll islands of which 200 are inhabited by approximately 300,000 people. The Maldives is an Islamic state. These days the Maldives is popularly known as a nation of emerald, tropical islands that beckon those in search of an idyllic holiday. Its history is long, dating back two millennia or more. In 2000, the Government initiated the first regional development project, funded by the Asian Development Bank and the Islamic Development Bank. The object was to make institutional, infrastructure and environmental improvements in two regions distant from the centrally located capital, Male. These are the northern region is centred on the island of Kulhudhuffushi and the southern region in Addu Atoll on the islands of Hithadhoo, Feydhoo and Maradhoo, which are connected by causeways. The infrastructural development comprised solid waste management facilities, a pilot sewerage scheme and a new road that included causeways and bridges designed to improve water flow into the atoll. This paper focuses on the solid waste management and pilot sewerage scheme aspects of the project. Project Overview The project was managed within the Maldives by the Ministry of Planning and National Development (MPND). They reported to a Project Steering committee whose members came from a number of Government ministries. -
Job Applicants' Exam Schedule February 2016
Human Resource Management Section Maldives Customs Service Date: 8/2/2016 Job Applicants' Exam Schedule February 2016 Exam Group 1 Exam Venue: Customs Head Office 8th Floor Date: 14 February 2016 Time: 09:00 AM # Full Name NID Permanent Address 1 Hussain Ziyad A290558 Gumreege/ Ha. Dhidhdhoo 2 Ali Akram A269279 Olhuhali / HA. Kelaa 3 Amru Mohamed Didi A275867 Narugisge / Gn.Fuvahmulah 4 Fathimath Rifua A287497 Chaman / Th.Kinbidhoo 5 Ausam Mohamed Shahid A300096 Mercy / Gdh.Gadhdhoo 6 Khadheeja Abdul Azeez A246131 Foniluboage / F.Nilandhoo 7 Hawwa Raahath A294276 Falhoamaage / S.Feydhoo 8 Mohamed Althaf Ali A278186 Hazeleen / S.Hithadhoo 9 Aishath Manaal Khalid A302221 Sereen / S.Hithadhoo 10 Azzam Ali A296340 Dhaftaru. No 6016 / Male' 11 Aishath Suha A258653 Athamaage / HA.filladhoo 12 Shamra Mahmoodf A357770 Ma.Rinso 13 Hussain Maaheen A300972 Hazaarumaage / Gdh.Faresmaathodaa 14 Reeshan Mohamed A270388 Bashimaa Villa / Sh.Maroshi 15 Meekail Ahmed Nasym A165506 H. Sword / Male' 16 Mariyam Aseela A162018 Gulraunaage / R. Alifushi 17 Mohamed Siyah A334430 G.Goidhooge / Male' 18 Maish Mohamed Maseeh A322821 Finimaage / SH.Maroshi 19 Shahim Saleem A288096 Shabnamge / K.Kaashidhoo 20 Mariyam Raya Ahmed A279017 Green villa / GN.Fuvahmulah 21 Ali Iyaz Rashid A272633 Chamak / S.Maradhoo Feydhoo 22 Adam Najeedh A381717 Samandaru / LH.Naifaru 23 Aishath Zaha Shakir A309199 Benhaage / S.Hithadhoo 24 Aishath Hunaifa A162080 Reehussobaa / R.Alifushi 25 Mubthasim Mohamed Saleem A339329 Chandhaneege / GA.Dhevvadhoo 26 Mohamed Thooloon A255587 Nooraanee Villa / R. Alifushi 27 Abdulla Mubaah A279986 Eleyniri / Gn.Fuvahmulah 28 Mariyam Hana A248547 Nookoka / R.Alifushi 29 Aishath Eemaan Ahmed A276630 Orchid Fehi / S.Hulhudhoo 30 Haroonul Rasheed A285952 Nasrussaba / Th. -
Oct 2001 Build
Maldives Human Development Report Challenges and Responses December 2000 © Ministry of Planning and National Development and United Nations Development Programme, 2000 ISBN: 99915 – 819 – 2 - 8 Published by: Ministry of Planning and National Development and United Nations Development Programme All rights of this work are reserved. No part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the publisher. Shorts excepts from the Publication may be reproduced for the purpose of research or review provided due acknowledgement is made. Printed in India: by Srinivas Fine Arts Cover design: Muaviath ali Layout: Fathimath Rukhsana Electronic Report: Adobe Acrobat PDF file construction by Ahmed D.C. Ishaaq, UNDP Malé 2001 CONTENTS Foreword Overview Chapter One THE STATE OF HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Chapter Two VULNERABILITY AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Chapter Three MANAGING THE ECONOMY Chapter Four CHALLENGES AND RESPONSES Technical Note References This page is intentionally blank Foreword It is a matter of immense pride for all Maldivians that our country has made such remarkable progress in both economic growth and social development. Today the economy is flourishing, population growth is slowing, our indicators of health and education are the most favourable in the entire South Asian region and our exquisite islands are among the most highly coveted tourist destinations in the world. These outcomes are a result of several factors: enlightened leadership, rigorous development planning, the prudent management and investment of resources, and not least our unique religious and cultural identity that binds us together. And yet there is little room for complacency. Within the context of the changing world there are several new and existing challenges we face as a nation. -
Maldives Immigration Statistics
MALDIVES IMMIGRATION STATISTICS - JANUARY TO JUNE 2019 PASSPORT SERVICES Passport Applications to different stations 24,530 Email Month Stations Embassies Embassies Outsourced Outsourced Immigration Immigration Office Male' - Applications via via Applications Regional Offices Emergency Cases Emergency Applications from Applications Immigration Head Head Immigration Application - Other Other - Application Jan 4,958 371 8 25 95 1,466 Feb 5,476 386 58 32 70 1,268 Mar 4,424 343 42 12 73 1,314 7,262 Apr 3,987 343 43 15 64 1,294 2,068 May 2,002 221 75 29 56 840 348 123 427 Jun 3,683 404 122 10 69 1,080 Total 24,530 2,068 348 123 427 7,262 Immigration Head Immigration Regional Applications via Email Emergency Cases Applications from Application - Other Office - Male' Offices Embassies Outsourced Stations Passport service is the most decentralized service of Maldives Immigration. As such, apart from the capital Male', regional offices of Immigration established in Ha. Dhidhdhoo, HDh. Kulhudhuffushi, Gn. Fuvahmulah and S. Hithadhoo, delivers passport service. In addition, passport applications can be submitted to authorized parties in Male', and the The above Line Chart shows the trend of passport services from different stations during the first half of 2019. An average of 263 Maldivians living in abroad can apply for their passport through the Embassy of Maldives in passports were processed each working day. the country they reside. Passport Service from Immigration Regional Offices Applications via Email 404 122 386 371 343 343 75 58 42 43 221 8 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun The above Line Chart shows the trend of passport service provided from the Regional Offices. -
Chapter 7 Power Supply
CHAPTER 7 POWER SUPPLY 7.1 Introduction The tsunami of the 26th December, 2004 caused severe damage to the electrical infrastructure of the country. It completely disrupted the power supply in at least 95 islands, which is about 48% of all islands with electricity. However, by 6th January, 2006, almost 98% of inhabited islands have their electricity supply temporarily recovered and restored. In almost all the affected islands, the damage occurred to the underground distribution network rather than generation facilities. Seawater deteriorated underground cables and cable joints in terms of insulation. Although there is no official record, it is reported that more power interruptions are caused by the damage to the distribution system. On the other hand, most generators are operating in satisfactory conditions. Table 7.1 shows the generators that have been procured and installed in Laamu Atoll by International Red Cross. Table 7.1 Generators Procured by International Red Cross in Laamu Atoll Island Capacity Delivery date Isdhoo 60kVA 2005/1/22 Isdhoo-Kalaidhoo 60kVA 2005/1/22 Maabaidhoo 60kVA 2005/1/22 Hithadhoo 80kVA 2005/2/27 Dhanbidhoo 80kVA 2005/2/27 Gan-Mukurimagu 150kVA 2005/2/27 Fonadhoo 80kVA 2005/2/27 The project aims to restore and rehabilitate the low voltage (400/230V) power distribution systems in five islands (Isdhoo, Isdhoo-Kalaidhoo, Maabaidhoo, Gan-Mukurimagu and Maavah) in Laamu Atoll, considering the extent of the tsunami damage and future sustainability of power supply by the island committees. 7.2 Present Conditions The people who live in the tsunami affected areas are currently suffering from frequent power outages, because the temporary cables and distribution boxes are not appropriately designed in consideration of existing load current. -
Republic of Maldives
National Adaptation Programme of Action (NAPA) Republic of Maldives GEF Prepared by The Government of Maldives Ministry of Environment Energy and Water National Adaptation Programme of Action (NAPA) Republic of Maldives GEF Prepared by The Government of Maldives Ministry of Environment, Energy and Water i Maldives NAPA Team: Ms. Mariyam Saleem (Marine Research Centre) Lead Author and Project Manager: Dr. Ahmed Jamsheed Mohamed (Department of Ms. Lubna Moosa Public Health) Dr. Mohamed Shareef (Ministry of Planning and Co-Authors: National Development) Dr. Simad Saeed Ms. Hafeeza Abdulla (NAPA National Consultant) Dr. Mohamed Shiham Adam Ms. Mizna Mohamed (Ministry of Environment, Energy Dr. Abdulla Naseer and Water) Dr. Sheena Moosa Mr. Hussain Naeem (Ministry of Environment, Energy Mr. Ahmed Shaig and Water) Contributors: Editors: Mr. Ahmed Jameel (Ministry of Environment, Energy Dr. Simad Saeed and Water) Mr. Ahmed Shaig Mr. Amjad Abdulla (Ministry of Environment, Energy Ms. Lubna Moosa and Water) Mr. Ibrahim Shaheen (Maldives Transport and Support Staff: Contracting Company) Ms. Aminath Zumeena Ms. Fathmath Shafeega (Ministry of Planning and Mr. Ibrahim Hamza Khaleel National Development) Mr. Abdulla Mohamed Didi Mr. Mohamed Aslam (LaMer) Ms Athira Ali Mr. Hussain Zahir (Marine Research Centre) © Ministry of Environment, Energy and Water, 2006 The contents of this report may be reproduced in parts with acknowledgment of source. ISBN Published by: Ministry of Environment, Energy and Water, 2006 Fen Building Male', Republic of Maldives Tel: +960 3324861 Fax: +960 3322286 Email: [email protected] Website: www.environment.gov.mv Cartography, design and layout by: Ahmed Shaig Photos courtesy of: Portrait Gallery Printed by: National Adaptation Programme of Action - Maldives ii Foreword By President of the Republic of Maldives 27 December 2006 Our world is today faced with many mitigate against climate change, there is serious threats to the prospect of life and no local-level fix to this global problem. -
Keeping the Environment Clean by IBRAHIM FAZUL RASHEED Managing Director, Malé Water and Sewerage Company
MALDIVES Keeping the environment clean BY IBRAHIM FAZUL RASHEED MANAGING DIRECTOR, MALÉ WATER AND SEWERAGE COMPANY he Malé Water and Sewerage Company country to ensure that your water meets and surpasses (MWSC), was set up in 1995 by the strict water quality standards set by the regulator. Government of Maldives to provide We strive to provide safe water for everyone, always. potable water and sewerage services to Water quality standards are maintained by continuous theT Greater Malé Region. Since then, the company monitoring of production parameters on-site and by has worked diligently towards expanding its services daily monitoring of the quality of water by our own to the outer islands, including Hulhumalé, Villimale, laboratory. Maldives’ water quality is also checked Thilafushi, Gulhifalhu, Maafushi, Kulhudhuffushi, and by the National Health Laboratory (NHL). For this Dhuvaafaru. Its services extend to approximately 40 per purpose, dedicated sampling points are assigned in cent of the entire population of the Maldives’ islands. each island where MWSC produces drinking water. IBRAHIM FAZUL Through the experience and knowledge MWSC policy on quality is to maintain a higher RASHEED holds a accumulated over time and as part of its business quality of drinking water than the minimum Standards Masters of Business diversification strategy, MWSC has gone on to of World Health Organisation, while complying with Administration from further expand by providing engineering solutions. the standards set by EPA (our regulator). Edith Cowen University, With its proficiency in the field, MWSC now provides While expanding its capacity and developing in the Western Australia. He water and waste-water solutions to the market under water and sewerage services, MWSC has ventured began his government its registered brand Fen, including Fen Engineering into large-scale manufacturing operations, including service in 2001 serving Solutions and Fen Borehole drilling services.