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Better Solutions. Fewer Disasters. Safer World
BetterNDPBA solutions. Guatemala Final Report: Authors Fewer disasters. Safer world. Guatemala 1 National Disaster Preparedness Baseline Assessment - Final Report 2 NDPBA Guatemala Final Report: Authors Authors Erin Hughey, PhD Scott Kuykendall, MS Director of Disaster Services Disaster Management Specialist Pacific Disaster Center Pacific Disaster Center [email protected] [email protected] Joseph Green, PhD Paulo Fernandes, Jr. Epidemiologist and Health Risk Disaster Services Analyst Specialist Pacific Disaster Center Pacific Disaster Center [email protected] [email protected] Dan Morath, MS, GISP Rachel Leuck, MS Senior Disaster Risk Analyst Disaster Services Analyst Pacific Disaster Center Pacific Disaster Center [email protected] [email protected] Doug Mayne, MaOL, CEM® Cassie Stelow, MS Disaster Management Advisor Senior Disaster Services Analyst Pacific Disaster Center Pacific Disaster Center [email protected] [email protected] © 2018 Pacific Disaster Center Table 1. Record of Changes Date Description Version 1/2/2018 Technical edit of NDBPA Guatemala report Mark Shwartz 2/6/2018 Final Review V9 3 4 NDPBA Guatemala Final Report: Acknowledgements Acknowledgements A special mahalo to Guatemala’s Coordinadora Nacional para la Reducción de Desastres (CONRED) for providing coordination and insight throughout the National Disaster Preparedness Baseline Assessment (NDPBA) project. Additional thanks to the Secretaría de Planificación y Programación (SEGEPLAN) for their support in project coordination and data gathering. CONRED and its partners have -
Alta Verapaz
MINISTERIO DE SALUD PÚBLICA Y ASISTENCIA SOCIAL Artículo 10, Numeral 2. Dirección y Teléfonos ALTA VERAPAZ CATALOGADO COMO DISTRITO DIRECCIÓN TELÉFONO DIRECCIÓN DE ÁREA DE SALUD DE ALTA VERAPAZ ALTA VERAPAZ 7 calle 6-24 zona 11 a la par del Hospital Regional A. V. 7910-4300 HOSPITAL DISTRITAL FRAY BARTOLOME DE LAS CASAS ALTA VERAPAZ Barrio Magisterio, Fray Bartolome de las Casas PBX 79319100 - 79319124 HOSPITAL DISTRITAL SANTA CATALINA LA TINTA ALTA VERAPAZ BARRIO EL HOSPITAL ZONA 11, SANTA CATALINA LA TINTA, ALTA VERAPAZ. 31286996 HOSPITAL NACIONAL DE COBÁN ALTA VERAPAZ 8a. Calle 1-24, Zona 11 79316333 ESCUELA NACIONAL DE ENFERMERÍA DE COBAN E INSTITUTO DE ALTA VERAPAZ 3a. Calle 5-18 zona 3 coban A.v. 77938888 ADIESTRAMIENTO PARA PERSONAL DE SALUD DE LAS VERAPACES CATALOGADO COMO DISTRITO DIRECCIÓN TELÉFONO PUESTO DE SALUD Sepoc Aldea Sepoc S/D PUESTO DE SALUD Cojaj Aldea Cojaj S/D PUESTO DE SALUD Sesajal Aldea Quetzalito, Chajul 78231180 PUESTO DE SALUD San Agustin Aldea San Agustin, Chahal S/D PUESTO DE SALUD Chitocan Aldea Chitocan S/D PUESTO DE SALUD Choval Aldea Choval S/D PUESTO DE SALUD Puribal Aldea Puribal S/D PUESTO DE SALUD Saxoc Aldea Saxoc S/D PUESTO DE SALUD Secocpur Aldea Secocpur S/D PUESTO DE SALUD Salacuim Aldea Salawin S/D PUESTO DE SALUD Bolonco Aldea Bolonco, Fray Bartolome De Las Casas S/D PUESTO DE SALUD Chajmaic Aldea Chajmaic, Fray Bartolome De Las Casas S/D PUESTO DE SALUD Tuila Aldea Tuila, Fray Bartolome De Las Casas S/D PUESTO DE SALUD Cahaboncito Aldea Cahaboncito, Panzos S/D PUESTO DE SALUD El Rancho Aldea -
Guatemala National Disability Survey 2016
GUATEMALA NATIONAL DISABILITY STUDY (ENDIS 2016) SURVEY REPORT Funders: CBM Conadi Guatemala UNICEF Guatemala Investigators: Dr. Carlos Dionicio, Conadi Dr. Shaun Grech ,Director, The Critical Institute Islay Mactaggart, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine Jonathan Naber, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine Dr. Ana Rafaela Salazar de Barrios, University of San Carlos, Guatemala Gonna Rota, CBM Sarah Polack, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine Project Partners: CONADI (National Council on Disability), Guatemala CBM Latin America Regional Office UNICEF Guatemala CONADI Technical Team: Instituto Nacional de Estadística -INE-, Guatemala Dr. Mario Paúl Melgar Méndez , Investigador Independiente, Guatemala Junta Directiva periodo 2015-2016, CONADI Dra. Ana Leticia Pons Gudiel, CONADI Lic. Sebastián Toledo, CONADI Lic. Rafael Cañas Castillo, CONADI Licda. Indra Molina Muñoz, CONADI Licda. Rosa Mery Mejía, CONADI Acknowledgements We would like to thank the team of field workers for their hard work, commitment and dedication to this project: Romeo Matías (Field Supervisor), Alba Arroyo, Alejandro Tot, Alex Tzib, Carlos Macario, Carlos Ronquillo, Claudia Botzoc, Deivis Gutiérrez, Dinora Cruz, Edgar Chamam, Elvia Isem, Enio Martínez, Henry Maldonado, K’aslen Ronquillo, Nicté Simaj, Norma Moran, Rafael Peña, Rosa Castro, Wilson Tzib We would also like to acknowledge the support of the following agencies, associations and organisations for their extremely supportive roles throughout the planning and fieldwork stages of this survey: Guatemala Instituto National de Estadistica (INE), the National Civil Police, the Academy of Mayan Languages, ASCATED and FUNDAL. ii Thank you to Juan Yanguela, who supported the project in a voluntary capacity, assisting the team in field work, data cleaning and translation. -
Appendix B: Place Codes
Appendix B: Place codes The following lists provide state-specific codes for all place variables. This means that, in most cases, the meaning of the place code is dependent on the corresponding state code. The lists are divided into four sections: generic codes; Guatemalan places; U.S. places; and, other (foreign) places. Places for Guatemala correspond to departments. Generic For all geographical variables, there exist a set of commonly used codes: 0000 Concealed code (to protect confidentiality) 8888 Not applicable 9999 Unknown/missing U.S.-specific generic code: 7777 Existing location, but outside of established municipio/MSA/city. Note: The Generic place codes are the only geo-codes that are not state-specific. Guatemala Codes for states (departamentos) and places (municipios). Guatemala (1301) 3 Pastores 4 3Sumpango 1 Guatemala 5 Santo Domingo Xenacoj 2 Santa Catarina Pinula 6 Santiago Sacatepéquez 3 San José Pinula 7 San Bartolomé Milpas Altas 4 San José del Golfo 8 San Lucas Sacatepéquez 5 Palencia 9 Santa Lucía Milpas Altas 6 Chinautla 10 Magdalena Milpas Altas 7 San Pedro Ayampuc 11 Santa María de Jesús 8 Mixco 12 Ciudad Vieja 9 San Pedro Sacatepéquez 13 San Miguel Dueñas 10 San Juan Sacatepéquez 14 Alotenango 11 San Raymundo 15 San Antonio Aguas Calientes 12 Chuarrancho 16 Santa Catarina Barahona 13 Fraijanes 14 Amatitlán 15 Villa Nueva 16 Villa Canales Chimaltenango (1304) 17 Petapa 1 Chimaltenango 2 San José Poaquil 3 San Martín Jilotepeque El Progreso (1302) 4 Comapala 5 Santa Apolonia 1 Guastatoya 6 Tecpán Guatemala 2 Morazán -
Estimaciones De La Población Total Por Municipio. Período 2008-2020
INSTITUTO NACIONAL DE ESTADISTICA Guatemala: Estimaciones de la Población total por municipio. Período 2008-2020. (al 30 de junio) PERIODO Departamento y Municipio 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 REPUBLICA 13,677,815 14,017,057 14,361,666 14,713,763 15,073,375 15,438,384 15,806,675 16,176,133 16,548,168 16,924,190 17,302,084 17,679,735 18,055,025 Guatemala 2,994,047 3,049,601 3,103,685 3,156,284 3,207,587 3,257,616 3,306,397 3,353,951 3,400,264 3,445,320 3,489,142 3,531,754 3,573,179 Guatemala 980,160 984,655 988,150 990,750 992,541 993,552 993,815 994,078 994,341 994,604 994,867 995,130 995,393 Santa Catarina Pinula 80,781 82,976 85,290 87,589 89,876 92,150 94,410 96,656 98,885 101,096 103,288 105,459 107,610 San José Pinula 63,448 65,531 67,730 69,939 72,161 74,395 76,640 78,896 81,161 83,433 85,712 87,997 90,287 San José del Golfo 5,596 5,656 5,721 5,781 5,837 5,889 5,937 5,981 6,021 6,057 6,090 6,118 6,143 Palencia 55,858 56,922 58,046 59,139 60,202 61,237 62,242 63,218 64,164 65,079 65,963 66,817 67,639 Chinuautla 115,843 118,502 121,306 124,064 126,780 129,454 132,084 134,670 137,210 139,701 142,143 144,535 146,876 San Pedro Ayampuc 62,963 65,279 67,728 70,205 72,713 75,251 77,819 80,416 83,041 85,693 88,371 91,074 93,801 Mixco 462,753 469,224 474,421 479,238 483,705 487,830 491,619 495,079 498,211 501,017 503,504 505,679 507,549 San Pedro Sacatepéquez 38,261 39,136 40,059 40,967 41,860 42,740 43,605 44,455 45,291 46,109 46,912 47,698 48,467 San Juan Sacatepéquez 196,422 202,074 208,035 213,975 219,905 -
Loan Agreement
CONFORMED COPY Public Disclosure Authorized LOAN NUMBER 7988-GT Loan Agreement (Emergency Support to Social Services Project) Public Disclosure Authorized between REPUBLIC OF GUATEMALA and Public Disclosure Authorized INTERNATIONAL BANK FOR RECONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT Dated December 16, 2011 Public Disclosure Authorized LOAN AGREEMENT Agreement dated December 16, 2011, between REPUBLIC OF GUATEMALA (“Borrower”) and INTERNATIONAL BANK FOR RECONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT (“Bank”). The Borrower and the Bank hereby agree as follows: ARTICLE I — GENERAL CONDITIONS; DEFINITIONS 1.01. The General Conditions (as defined in the Appendix 1 to this Agreement) constitute an integral part of this Agreement. 1.02. Unless the context requires otherwise, the capitalized terms used in this Agreement have the meanings ascribed to them in the General Conditions or in the Appendix 1 to this Agreement. ARTICLE II — LOAN 2.01. The Bank agrees to lend to the Borrower, on the terms and conditions set forth or referred to in this Agreement, the amount of one hundred million Dollars ($100,000,000), as such amount may be converted from time to time through a Currency Conversion in accordance with the provisions of Section 2.07 of this Agreement (“Loan”), to assist in financing the project described in Schedule 1 to this Agreement (“Project”). 2.02. The Borrower may withdraw the proceeds of the Loan in accordance with Section IV of Schedule 2 to this Agreement. 2.03. The Front-end Fee payable by the Borrower shall be equal to one quarter of one percent (0.25%) of the Loan amount. 2.04. The interest payable by the Borrower for each Interest Period shall be at a rate equal to the Reference Rate for the Loan Currency plus the Fixed Spread; provided, that upon a Conversion of all or any portion of the principal amount of the Loan, the interest payable by the Borrower during the Conversion Period on such amount shall be determined in accordance with the relevant provisions of Article IV of the General Conditions. -
FP145: RELIVE – Resilient Livelihoods of Vulnerable Smallholder Farmers in the Mayan Landscapes and the Dry Corridor of Guatemala
FP145: RELIVE – REsilient LIVElihoods of vulnerable smallholder farmers in the Mayan landscapes and the Dry Corridor of Guatemala Guatemala | FAO | B.27/02 19 November 2020 FUNDING PROPOSAL TO THE GREEN CLIMATE FUND – RELIVE – REsilient LIVElihoods of vulnerable smallholder farmers in the Mayan landscapes and the Dry Corridor of Guatemala ANNEX 8 GENDER ANALYSIS AND EVALUATION FP V09 APR26 Republic of Guatemala April 2020 Table of Contents 1. Acronyms ................................................................................................................ 4 Part I: Gender Analysis and Evaluation ...................................................................... 5 2. Introduction ............................................................................................................. 5 3. General information at country level .................................................................... 6 3.1 The state of affairs of rural women in Guatemala ......................................................... 6 3.2 Demographic data........................................................................................................ 6 3.3 Rurality and rural women ............................................................................................. 6 3.4 The context of the project’s intervention areas ............................................................. 7 3.4.1 Alta Verapaz Department ..................................................................................................... 7 3.4.2 Baja Verapaz Department -
Autoridades Contenido
Autoridades Contenido Ministerio de Economía Lic. Sergio de la Torre, Titular Lic. Jacobo Rey Sigfrido Lee, Suplente 1. Introducción 4 Ministerio de Finanzas 2. Fuentes de información 4 Lic. Pavel Vinicio Centeno López, Titular Licda. María Concepción Castro, Suplente 3. Características generales 4 Ministerio de Agricultura, Ganadería y Alimentación Ing. Efraín Medina, Titular 4. Población 5 Lic. José Javier Roberto Linares, Suplente Ministerio de Energía y Minas 5. Pobreza 13 Lic. Erick Archila, Titular 6. Seguridad Alimentaria 14 Licda. Ekaterina Arbolievna Parrilla, Suplente SEGEPLAN 7. Necesidades básicas insatisfechas (NBI) 16 Luis Fernando Carrera Castro, Titular Lic. José Javier Roberto Linares, Suplente 8. Educación 21 Ministerio de Energía y Minas Lic. Erick Archila, Titular 9. Salud 23 Arq. Hugo Fernando Gómez Cabrera, Suplente 10. Anexos 26 Banco de Guatemala Lic. Edgar Barquín Durán, Titular Lic. Julio Roberto Suárez, Suplente Universidad de San Carlos de Guatemala Ing. Murphy Olimpo Paiz, Titular Lic. Oscar René Paniagua Carrera Universidades Privadas Dr. Oscar Guillermo Peláez, Suplente CACIF Lic. Hermann Federico Girón, Titular, Lic. Haroldo Zaldívar, Suplente Instituto Nacional de Estadística Lic. Rubén Narciso, Gerente Lic. Jaime Mejía Salguero, Subgerente Técnico Ing. Orlando Monzón Girón, Subgerente Administrativo Financiero 2 3 1. Introducción Cuadro 1 Características generales Por medio de la presente tiempo, que se destinan a publicación, se pone a disposición mejorar las condiciones de vida de los diferentes usuarios de de la sociedad guatemalteca. VARIABLE CARACTERÍSTICA la información estadística, una Región II o Noreste serie de indicadores calculados Las fuentes de información Latitud 15° 28' 07" a partir de los últimos datos seleccionadas permiten en disponibles, provenientes de algunos casos disponer de Longitud 90° 22' 36" diversas fuentes. -
–Relive-Guatemala
RESILIENT LIVELIHOODS OF VULNERABLE SMALLHOLDER FARMERS IN THE MAYAN LANDSCAPES AND THE DRY CORRIDOR OF GUATEMALA –RELIVE-GUATEMALA- DISCLOSURE DOCUMENT Annexes Page Annex 6: Environmental and Social Management Framework 2 Annex 7: Summary of Stakeholder Consultations and Participation Plan 152 Annex 8: Gender Analysis And Evaluation And Action Plan 184 May 22, 2020 Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. RESILIENT LIVELIHOODS OF VULNERABLE SMALLHOLDER FARMERS IN THE MAYAN LANDSCAPES AND THE DRY CORRIDOR OF GUATEMALA –RELIVE-GUATEMALA- 1 Annex 6: Environmental and Social Management Framework ___________________________________________ May 22, 2020 Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. 2 PREFACE 1 This Environmental and Social Management Framework (ESMF) will be applied to all activities financed by the Green Climate Fund (GCF) for technical and / or financial support of the project, "REsilient LIVElihoods of vulnerable smallholder farmers in the Mayan landscapes and the Dry Corridor of Guatemala” (RELIVE). 2 The Project Steering Committee (PSC), the Technical Committee Project Management Unit (PMU) (housed in the FAO Office in Guatemala), is responsible for the general coordination of project activities. The respective Territorial Operating Unit (TOU) is responsible for the daily implementation of the specific subcomponents and ensures compliance with the ESMF, as well as the safeguard of related documents, including maintaining the appropriate documentation on the Project file for possible revision -
Analisis De Situacion De Salud Area De Salud: Alta Verapaz, Guatemala
Fecha de elaboración: marzo de 2006 ANALISIS DE SITUACION DE SALUD AREA DE SALUD: ALTA VERAPAZ, GUATEMALA / AÑO: 2003 I. INTRODUCCION En función de los objetivos y resultados esperados del proyecto ASDI III se definieron indicadores que, en su esencia, constituyen metas a cumplir, y a partir de ellos se establecieron indicadores operacionales. Una parte de estos indicadores operacionales son útiles para el análisis de la situación de salud. En un conjunto de instrumentos de recolección de información son contemplados esos indicadores operacionales unidos a otros que se entienden esenciales para el análisis de los determinantes de la salud. A su vez, a través de los mecanismos del sistema SIGSA se obtiene información relativa a mortalidad y morbilidad. Esta idea se resume en el diagrama 1. Diagrama 1 INDICADORES FINALES PARA INDICADORES FUENTE DE LA EL ANALISIS DE INICIALES INFORMACION SITUACION DE SALUD Indicadores no de determinantes de la salud considerados en ASDI III Objetivos y resultados Indicadores de esperados determinantes de la Instrumentos del salud considerados Indicadores de en ASDI III determinantes de elaborados de proyecto la salud ASDI III recolección de Otros indicadores de la información determinantes de la salud no considerados en ASDI III Indicadores de Sistema mortalidad y morbilidad SIGSA 1 Fecha de elaboración: marzo de 2006 En un documento previo 1 se establecieron los siguientes objetivos generales del análisis de situación de salud: 1. Determinar el estado de salud de la población identificando desigualdades existentes en materia de salud – tanto del estado de salud de la población como de sus determinantes – teniendo en cuenta las dimensiones espaciales y temporales. -
Estudio Del Sistema De Justicia Penal Guatemalteco En Casos De Violencia Sexual Infantil
2013 Guatemalan Criminal Justice System Performance Study, 2008-2012 Indicators of Practice, Process and Resolution within cases of Child Sexual Assault International Justice Mission 08/14/2013 1 IJM Guatemala – Guatemalan Criminal Justice System Performance Study, 2008-2012 Guatemalan Criminal Justice System Performance Study, 2008-2012 Indicators of Practice, Process and Resolution within Cases of Child Sexual Assault 2 IJM Guatemala – Guatemalan Criminal Justice System Performance Study, 2008-2012 International Justice Mission © 2013 11 calle 3-38, Zona 1. Guatemala City, Guatemala. PBX: 2463-5550 FAX: 2463-5594 www.ijm.org, [email protected] Guatemalan Justice System Performance Study, 2008-2012: Indicators of Practice, Process, and Resolution within Cases of Child Sexual Assault Guatemala, July 2013 Contents: 1.Introduction and background; 2. Methodology; 3. Key findings: SICOMP data analysis, 2008-2012,Study of cases of Child Sexual Assault in three provinces; 4. Conclusions; 5. Recommendations; 6. Annexes. IJM TEAM-GUATEMALA Directors Brad Twedt Jessica Ortiz Vinicio Zuquino Coordinator of the study Cindi Mazariegos de Suárez Investigation and analysis Jennifer Herrera Katherine Camacho CONSULTANTS Legal Investigators Iracema Palacios Franco Ralf Santino Coello Reyes Mario Morales José Baudilio Sis Sis Database and analysis of quantitative indicators Nancy Anely Zurita Villagrán Erick Valenzuela Leal Alejandro Letona Figueroa Ana Lucia Monterroso González Dulce Amor de María Del Valle Muñoz Report drafting Efraín Estuardo Sánchez -
Emergency Plan of Action (Epoa) Alta Verapaz, Guatemala: Floods
P a g e | 1 Emergency Plan of Action (EPoA) Alta Verapaz, Guatemala: Floods DREF n° MDRGT012 Glide n° FL-2017-000161-GTM Date of issue: 10 November 2017 Expected timeframe: 3 months Expected end date: 9 February 2018 Category allocated to the disaster or crisis: Yellow DREF allocated: 174,052 Swiss francs (CHF) Number of people to be assisted: 3,500 Total number of people affected: 31,349 people people (700 families) Host National Society presence: The Guatemalan Red Cross has one national headquarters and 21 branches throughout the country, as well as 1,684 active volunteers (56 per cent men and 44 per cent women). Red Cross Red Crescent Movement partners actively involved in the operation: International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC). Other partner organizations actively involved in the operation: National, departmental and local Disaster Reduction Coordinating Centre <Click here to view the budget, here for contact details and here for the map of affected areas> A. Situation analysis Description of the disaster Since the beginning of September 2017, heavy rainfall has affected Guatemala; nevertheless, despite the increased precipitation, soil saturation was gradually decreasing in some parts of the country. On 28 October 2017, the situation took a turn for the worse when Tropical Storm Selma dumped 250 mm of rainfall on Guatemala, increasing soil saturation and causing landslides and flooding, which have affected the department of Alta Verapaz most severely; the accumulated in rainfall in October, which peaked in the last week of October, has wreaked havoc on towns such as La Franja del Polochic, Tactic and Cobán in the department of Alta Verapaz, leaving them cut off and in dire need of humanitarian assistance.