COMMUNITY RISING NCHELENGE DISTRICT DIRECTORY Mapping Services for Orphans and Vulnerable Children in Zambia’S Nchelenge District, Luapula Province June 2016

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

COMMUNITY RISING NCHELENGE DISTRICT DIRECTORY Mapping Services for Orphans and Vulnerable Children in Zambia’S Nchelenge District, Luapula Province June 2016 COMMUNITY RISING NCHELENGE DISTRICT DIRECTORY Mapping Services for Orphans and Vulnerable Children in Zambia’s Nchelenge District, Luapula Province June 2016 PHOTO: GARETH BENTLEY Over the past two decades, the Zambian Government has worked to address the growing burden of orphans and vulnerable children (OVC) at the national and local levels. Community Rising works to bridge the gap in district-level coordination and quality improvement of services for vulnerable children and to improve the quality of OVC services with strengthened systems and policies in 14 districts and communities. Community Rising maps existing services for vulnerable children, develops a baseline for monitoring and evaluating program impacts, provides technical assistance to improve district OVC services, and builds on the work of USAID-funded Zambia Rising and Data Rising. Directory produced by Community Rising Lusaka, Zambia CONTENTS ABBREVIATIONS ______________________________________________________________ 5 INTRODUCTION _____________________________________________________________ 6 Why a Directory ....................................................................................................................................................... 6 How the Directory Was Created ........................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. What this Directory Includes ................................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. Additional Community Rising Activities ................................................. Error! Bookmark not defined. About the Luapula Foundation ................................................................ Error! Bookmark not defined. Disclaimer ...................................................................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. 1. ZAMBIA NATIONAL WOMEN’S LOBBY ________________________________________ 9 2. NCHELENGE INTERDENOMINATIONAL YOUTH LEARNING AND SHARING INITIATIVE GROUP ____________________________________________________________________ 10 3. ST. PAUL’S MISSION HOSPITAL ______________________________________________ 11 4. NCHELENGE DISTRICT AIDS TASK FORCE _____________________________________ 12 5. KASHIKISHI HOME-BASED CARE _____________________________________________ 13 6. NCHELENGE DISTRICT WOMEN ASSOCIATION ________________________________ 14 7. NETWORK FOR ZAMBIAN PEOPLE LIVING WITH HIV, NCHELENGE CHAPTER ________ 15 8. HOPE FOR THE NEEDY ZAMBIA _____________________________________________ 16 9. BUMI BWESU YOUTH CENTRE ______________________________________________ 17 10. VISION AFRICA REGIONAL NETWORK, ZAMBIA ________________________________ 18 11. WANKUMBU WOMEN CLUB _______________________________________________ 19 12. ANGLICAN CHURCH _____________________________________________________ 20 13. UNITED CHURCH OF ZAMBIA ______________________________________________ 21 14. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT _______________________________________________ 22 15. MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE AND LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ______ 23 16. LUAPULA COMMUNITY RADIO _____________________________________________ 24 17. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH _________________________________________ 25 18. ZAMBIA NATIONAL INFORMATION SERVICES __________________________________ 26 19. DEPARTENT OF ARTS AND CULTURE ________________________________________ 27 20. DISTRICT AIDS TASK FORCE _______________________________________________ 28 21. POLICE, VICTIM SUPPORT UNIT _____________________________________________ 29 22. MINISTRY OF CHIEFS AFFAIRS _______________________________________________ 30 23. DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION _______________________________________________ 31 24. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, KASHIKISHI MISSION DISTRICT _______________ 32 25. WORLD VISION INTERNATIONAL, MWERU ADP _______________________________ 33 26. SOCIAL WELFARE ________________________________________________________ 34 COMMUNITY RISING │ NCHELENGE DIRECTORY │ JUNE 2016 │ PAGE 3 27. DISTRICT HEALTH OFFICE _________________________________________________ 35 28. ZAMBIA CORRECTIONAL SERVICES __________________________________________ 36 29. NATIONAL REGISTRATION PASSPORT AND CITIZENSHIP ________________________ 37 30. IMMIGRATION DEPARTMENT _______________________________________________ 38 31. DISTRICT EDUCATION BOARD _____________________________________________ 39 32. ST. PETER’S CATHOLIC CHURCH, ST. PETER’S PARISH ____________________________ 40 33. NCHELENGE DISTRICT COUNCIL ___________________________________________ 41 COMMUNITY RISING │ NCHELENGE DIRECTORY │ JUNE 2016 │ PAGE 4 ABBREVIATIONS ACC Area Coordinating Committee AIDS acquired immune deficiency syndrome AZIEA Alliance Zambia Informal Economy Association CHEP Copperbelt Health Education Project CHEZA Community Health Evangelism Program CHIN Children in Need Network CINDI Children in Distress CMMB Catholic Medical Mission Board CR Community Rising CWAC Community Welfare Assistance Committee DATF District AIDS Task Force DEBS District Education Board Secretary DR Data Rising DWAC District Welfare Assistance Committee GRZ Government of the Republic of Zambia HIV human immunodeficiency virus LF Luapula Foundation MCDSW Ministry of Community Development and Social Welfare MGCD Ministry of Gender and Child Development MHA Ministry of Home Affairs MoE Ministry of Education NGO nongovernmental organization NZ P+ Network for Zambian People Living with HIV/AIDS OVC orphans and vulnerable children PEPFAR U.S. President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief PLWHAs people living with HIV/AIDS THPAZ Traditional Health Practitioners Association of Zambia USAID United States Agency for International Development ZCEA Zambia Civic Education Association ZR Zambia Rising COMMUNITY RISING │ NCHELENGE DIRECTORY │ JUNE 2016 │ PAGE 5 INTRODUCTION Working with the Government of the Republic of Zambia (GRZ) and other partners from district to community level and in conjunction with the Zambia Rising and Data Rising, the Community Rising project aims to strengthen social welfare systems and improve policies for orphans and vulnerable children (OVC); to improve coordination, planning, implementation, and monitoring and evaluation among organizations providing services to these children; and to help bridge the coordination gap between government, civil society, the private sector, and other critical stakeholders at district and community levels. Activities are in 14 districts in 5 Zambian provinces: Mwense, Mkushi, Kabwe, Kapirimposhi, Luangwa, Chongwe, Kafue, Kitwe, Ndola, Mazabuka, Choma, Chingola and Namwala as well as Nchelenge. WHY A DIRECTORY In baseline assessments conducted for Community Rising with the Department of Social Welfare, findings were that at district and lower levels of program implementation, the various OVC-related service delivery providers did not have ready listings of organizations in the sector at their disposal. The absence of a list of organizations was identified as one of the reasons for the lack of effective linkage and referral at local level. Without this information, it is difficult to link and refer children for services. Thus, Community Rising worked with partners, including Catholic Medical Mission Board, the Ministry of Community Development and Social Welfare (MCDSW), the Ministry of Gender and Child Development (MGCD), the Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA), the Ministry of Education (MoE), and district stakeholders, including District Welfare Assistance Committees (DWACs), Area Coordinating Committees (ACCs), and Community Welfare Assistance Committees (CWACs), to conduct mapping of OVC services and consolidate them in form of a directory for each district. HOW THE DIRECTORY WAS CREATED Information contained in this directory was collected in interviews with contact persons at the offices of the listed organizations. Interviews were guided by a questionnaire, and the information elicited was entered into a database developed for the project. After the information was entered, further verification was conducted to ensure accuracy of records, remove errors, and correct omissions. The tool used for data collection was a product of wide consultations conducted by cmmb and Save the Children in a workshop attended by various stakeholders, including the ministries of Community Development, Gender and Child Development, Home Affairs, Education, and Health, Luapula Foundation as well as partners from the Zambia Rising and Data Rising projects. A technical working group was selected from among workshop participants; the team finalized the data collection tool after pre-testing it with selected Lusaka-based organizations. The tool was then given to field technical coordinators, CR project employees working at provincial level, and to district social welfare officers to collect the information in the districts under their charge. WHAT THIS DIRECTORY INCLUDES The pages that follow describe organizations operating in Nchelenge district as entered into the Community Rising database. Each organization’s listing provides the date of registration, geographical COMMUNITY RISING │ NCHELENGE DIRECTORY │ JUNE 2016 │ PAGE 6 operating area, address, contact person, vision, mission, objectives, major thematic areas, types of services provided, and affiliated networks. It is expected that with this information readily available, providers and other stakeholders will find it easy to make referrals, identify other organizations to collaborate and network with, and close the gap to ensure
Recommended publications
  • Zambia 30 September 2017
    EMERGENCY UPDATE Zambia 30 September 2017 Since 30 August, 3,360 refugees Over 100 new arrivals from the UNHCR requires urgent from the Democratic Republic Moba District of the DRC have assistance and support to of Congo (DRC) have been fled renewed fighting to Zambia in continue providing relocated from the border area past two days. According to the protection and life-saving to Kenani Transit Centre in refugees, more people are trying humanitarian assistance to Nchelenge District/Luapula to make their way to Zambia. refugees newly arrived in Province. Luapula Province. KEY FIGURES FUNDING (AS 2 OCTOBER 2017) 3,360 $13.6 million requested for Zambia operation Newly-arrived Congolese refugees in Kenani Transit Centre in Nchelenge, Luapula province. 2,063 refugees have been biometrically registered Funded $3 M 60% 23% Percentage of children among the new arrivals Unfunded XX% 60,606 [Figure] M Unfunded Total number of refugees, asylum-seekers and other $10.5 M people of concern in Zambia by end of September 2017 77% POPULATION OF CONCERN (AS OF 30 SEPTEMBER) CONTACTS By country of origin Pierrine Aylara Representative Population by Nationality [email protected] Tel: +260 977862002 Other 415 Somalia 3199 Kelvin Shimoh Public Information Associate Burundi 4749 [email protected] Rwanda 6130 Tel: +260979585832 Angola 18715 LINKS: DRC 27398 HTTPS:FACEBOOK.COM/UNHCRZAMBIA/ www.unhcr.org 1 EMERGENCY UPDATE > Zambia / 30 September 2017 Emergency Response Luapula province, northern Zambia Since 30 August, over 3,000 asylum-seekers from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) have crossed into northern Zambia. New arrivals are reportedly fleeing insecurity and clashes between Congolese security forces FARDC and a local militia groups in towns of Pweto, Manono, Mitwaba (Haut Katanga Province) as well as in Moba and Kalemie (Tanganyika Province).
    [Show full text]
  • ZAMBIA HUMANITARIAN SITUATION REPORT 1 January to 30 June 2018
    UNICEF ZAMBIA HUMANITARIAN SITUATION REPORT 1 January to 30 June 2018 Zambia Humanitarian Situation Report ©UNICEF Zambia/2017/Ayisi ©UNICEF REPORTING PERIOD: JANUARY - JUNE 2018 SITUATION IN NUMBERS Highlights 15,425 # of registered refugees in Nchelengue • As of 28 June 2018, a total of 15,425 refugees from the district Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) were registered at (UNHCR, Infographic 28 June 2018) Kenani transit centre in the Luapula Province of Zambia. • UNICEF and partners are supporting the Government of Zambia 79% to provide life-saving services for all the refugees in Kenani of registered refugees are women and transit centre and in the Mantapala permanent settlement area. children • More than half of the refugees have been relocated to Mantapala permanent settlement area. 25,000 • The set-up of basic services in Mantapala is drastically delayed # of expected new refugees from DRC in due to heavy rainfall that has made access roads impassable. Nchelengue District in 2018 • Discussions between UNICEF and the Government are under way to develop a transition and sustainability plan to ensure the US$ 8.8 million continuity of services in refugee hosting areas. UNICEF funding requirement UNICEF’s Response with Partners Funding Status 2018 UNICEF Sector Carry- forward Total Total amount: UNICEF Sector $0.2 m Funds received current Target Results* Target year: $2.5 m Results* Nutrition: # of children admitted for SAM 400 273 400 273 treatment Health: # of children vaccinated against 11,875 6,690 11,875 6,690 measles WASH: # of people provided with access to 15,000 9,253 25,000 15,425 Funding Gap: $6.1 m safe water =68% Child Protection: # of children receiving 5,500 3,657 9,000 4,668 psychosocial and/or other protection services Funds available include funding received for the current year as well as the carry-forward from the previous year.
    [Show full text]
  • The Case of Honey in Zambia the Case
    Small-scale with outstanding economic potential enterprises woodland-based In some countries, honey and beeswax are so important the term ‘beekeeping’ appears in the titles of some government ministries. The significance of honey and beeswax in local livelihoods is nowhere more apparent than in the Miombo woodlands of southern Africa. Bee-keeping is a vital source of income for many poor and remote rural producers throughout the Miombo, often because it is highly suited to small scale farming. This detailed Non-Timber Forest Product study from Zambia examines beekeeping’s livelihood role from a range of perspectives, including market factors, production methods and measures for harnessing beekeeping to help reduce poverty. The caseThe in Zambia of honey ISBN 979-24-4673-7 Small-scale woodland-based enterprises with outstanding economic potential 9 789792 446739 The case of honey in Zambia G. Mickels-Kokwe G. Mickels-Kokwe Small-scale woodland-based enterprises with outstanding economic potential The case of honey in Zambia G. Mickels-Kokwe National Library of Indonesia Cataloging-in-Publication Data Mickels-Kokwe, G. Small-scale woodland-based enterprises with outstanding economic potential: the case of honey in Zambia/by G. Mickels-Kokwe. Bogor, Indonesia: Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR), 2006. ISBN 979-24-4673-7 82p. CABI thesaurus: 1. small businesses 2. honey 3. beekeeping 4. commercial beekeeping 5. non- timber forest products 6. production 7. processing 8. trade 9.government policy 10. woodlands 11. case studies 12. Zambia I. Title © 2006 by CIFOR All rights reserved. Published in 2006 Printed by Subur Printing, Jakarta Design and Layout by Catur Wahyu and Eko Prianto Cover photo by Mercy Mwape of the Forestry Department of Zambia Published by Center for International Forestry Research Jl.
    [Show full text]
  • Household Food Security and Nutrition in the Luapula Valley, Zambia
    22 Household food security and nutrition in the Luapula Valley, Zambia K. Callens and E.C. Phiri Karel Callens is Chief Technical Adviser and Elizabeth C. Phiri is National Project Coordinator for the Improving Household Food Security and Nutrition Project. he Luapula Valley of northern Zambia has significant Improvements in the production of other important food crops T natural resources, and the main road cutting through the were neglected. valley has attracted many people to the area. Of the In the Luapula Valley, rates of chronic malnutrition and population of 207 000, the majority of people live along the micronutrient deficiencies are unacceptably high. Preliminary lake, the lagoon and the river (Figure 1). Fishing is the results from two nutrition surveys carried out in the area in principal economic activity, and agriculture is practised September 1997 and May 1998 indicated that about 65 percent further inland. The diet of most households is based on two of children under five years of age were stunted because of main staples: cassava and maize. As relish people consume fish chronic protein-energy malnutrition, while 3.7 percent were in those areas with access to water resources and a limited wasted during the rainy season and 2.5 percent during the dry number of less abundant and seasonally available food crops season as a result of acute malnutrition. According to a such as sweet potatoes, groundnuts, bambara nuts, cowpeas participatory rural appraisal carried out by the Zambian and beans as well as indigenous and other vegetables. Palm oil Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Fisheries, the Ministry of is also consumed in a few villages where oil-palm trees are Health, the Ministry of Community Development and Social found.
    [Show full text]
  • The Political Ecology of a Small-Scale Fishery, Mweru-Luapula, Zambia
    Managing inequality: the political ecology of a small-scale fishery, Mweru-Luapula, Zambia Bram Verelst1 University of Ghent, Belgium 1. Introduction Many scholars assume that most small-scale inland fishery communities represent the poorest sections of rural societies (Béné 2003). This claim is often argued through what Béné calls the "old paradigm" on poverty in inland fisheries: poverty is associated with natural factors including the ecological effects of high catch rates and exploitation levels. The view of inland fishing communities as the "poorest of the poorest" does not imply directly that fishing automatically lead to poverty, but it is linked to the nature of many inland fishing areas as a common-pool resources (CPRs) (Gordon 2005). According to this paradigm, a common and open-access property resource is incapable of sustaining increasing exploitation levels caused by horizontal effects (e.g. population pressure) and vertical intensification (e.g. technological improvement) (Brox 1990 in Jul-Larsen et al. 2003; Kapasa, Malasha and Wilson 2005). The gradual exhaustion of fisheries due to "Malthusian" overfishing was identified by H. Scott Gordon (1954) and called the "tragedy of the commons" by Hardin (1968). This influential model explains that whenever individuals use a resource in common – without any form of regulation or restriction – this will inevitably lead to its environmental degradation. This link is exemplified by the prisoner's dilemma game where individual actors, by rationally following their self-interest, will eventually deplete a shared resource, which is ultimately against the interest of each actor involved (Haller and Merten 2008; Ostrom 1990). Summarized, the model argues that the open-access nature of a fisheries resource will unavoidably lead to its overexploitation (Kraan 2011).
    [Show full text]
  • Full Text Document (Pdf)
    Kent Academic Repository Full text document (pdf) Citation for published version Macola, Giacomo (2006) “It Means as If We Are Excluded from the Good Freedom”: Thwarted Expectations of Independence in the Luapula Province of Zambia, 1964-1967. Journal of African History, 47 (1). pp. 43-56. ISSN 0021-8537. DOI https://doi.org/10.1017/S0021853705000848 Link to record in KAR https://kar.kent.ac.uk/7559/ Document Version UNSPECIFIED Copyright & reuse Content in the Kent Academic Repository is made available for research purposes. Unless otherwise stated all content is protected by copyright and in the absence of an open licence (eg Creative Commons), permissions for further reuse of content should be sought from the publisher, author or other copyright holder. Versions of research The version in the Kent Academic Repository may differ from the final published version. Users are advised to check http://kar.kent.ac.uk for the status of the paper. Users should always cite the published version of record. Enquiries For any further enquiries regarding the licence status of this document, please contact: [email protected] If you believe this document infringes copyright then please contact the KAR admin team with the take-down information provided at http://kar.kent.ac.uk/contact.html ‘IT MEANS AS IF WE ARE EXCLUDED FROM THE GOOD FREEDOM’: THWARTED EXPECTATIONS OF INDEPENDENCE IN THE LUAPULA PROVINCE OF ZAMBIA, 1964-1966* BY GIACOMO MACOLA Centre of African Studies, University of Cambridge ABSTRACT: Based on a close reading of new archival material, this article makes a case for the adoption of an empirical, ‘sub-systemic’ approach to the study of nationalist and post- colonial politics in Zambia.
    [Show full text]
  • Quarterly Progress Report (January – March, 2017)
    Quarterly Progress Report (January – March, 2017) Approval Date: September 30, 2015 QPR Number: [002] Contract/Agreement Number: [AID-611-C-15-00002] Activity Start Date and End Date: [October 1, 2015 to September 30, 2020] Total Award Amount: [$24,389,716.00] Submitted by: [PATH Zambia Office, Stand 11059, Brentwood Lane, Lusaka] [Tel: +260211378950] DISCLAIMER: The author’s views expressed in this report do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), United States President’s Malaria Initiative (PMI) or the United States Government List of Abbreviations ANC Antenatal care BRITE Broad Reach Institute for Training & Education CBO Community-based organizations CD Continuous distribution CHA Community Health Assistant CHAZ Churches Health Association of Zambia CHW Community Health Worker COP Chief of Party CSO Civil Society Organization DHD District Health Director DHO District Health Office DHIS2 District Health Information System 2 DHS Demographic Health Survey DIM District Integrated Meeting EPI Expanded Program on Immunization GRZ Government of the Republic of Zambia GUC Grants under contract HMIS Health Management Information System iCCM Integrated community case management IEC Information, education, and communication IPTp Intermittent preventive treatment in pregnancy IRS Indoor residual spraying ITN Insecticide-treated net JHUCCP Johns Hopkins University Center for Communication Programs LLIN Long Lasting Insecticide Treated Net MACEPA Malaria Control and Elimination Partnership
    [Show full text]
  • Evaluation of Improving Household Food Security and Nutrition in The
    Evaluation of Improving Household Food Security and Nutrition in the Luapula Valley Project (IHFSAN) Report of the Evaluation Mission November 2001 Preface The following draft report represents the views of the independent evaluation mission on the performance and achievements of the IHFSAN (Improving Household Food Security and Nutrition in the Luapula Valley) project. The evaluation was initiated with a view to providing the donor, collaborating agencies and FAO with an independent and objective assessment of the current status of implementation of the project, including a review of problems faced. The mission started on 16 September 2001 and ended on 5 October 2001; nine communities involved in the IHFSAN project were visited and numerous collaborators at field, district and provincial level were met. In addition, the mission visited relevant offices in Lusaka. The evaluation was a challenging task given the complex history of the project, the amount of reports, correspondence etc. produced, as well as the relative scarcity of information available on the project’s outcomes and impact. The evaluation mission is most appreciative of the efforts made by the staff and management of IHFSAN, the GRZ officers in the districts visited, and the FAO representation, as well as a range of other individuals who provided information and discussed issues in a frank and constructive manner. The community groups met provided valuable insights and always gave a warm welcome to the mission. In the districts, brainstorming sessions were organized with district officers and Community Support Staff (CSS), which produced sometimes surprising results. The draft report has also benefited from briefings and discussions with ESNP (nutrition), AGPC (crop production) and AGSM (marketing and rural finance) staff members at FAO headquarters in Rome.
    [Show full text]
  • 2000 Census of Population and Housing
    2000 Census of Population and Housing Published by Central Statistical Office, P. O. Box 31908, Lusaka, Luapula. Tel: 260-01-251377/253468 Fax: 260-01-253468 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.zamstats.gov.zm September, 2004 COPYRIGHT RESERVED Extracts may be published if Sources are duly acknowledged. Table of Content and Executive Summary i Table of Content and Executive Summary ii Preface The 2000 Census of Population and Housing was undertaken from 16th October to 15th November, 2000. This was the fourth census since Independence in 1964. The other three were carried out in 1969, 1980 and 1990. The 2000 Census operations were undertaken with the use of Grade 11 pupils as enumerators, Primary School Teachers as supervisors, Professionals from within Central Statistical Office and other government departments being as Trainers and Management Staff. Professionals and Technical Staff of the Central Statistical Office were assigned more technical and professional tasks. This report presents detailed analysis of issues on evaluation of coverage and content errors; population, size, growth and composition; ethnicity and languages; economic and education characteristics; fertility; mortality and disability. The success of the Census accrues to the dedicated support and involvement of a large number of institutions and individuals. My sincere thanks go to Co-operating partners namely the British Government, the Japanese Government, the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), the Norwegian Government, the Dutch Government, the Finnish Government, the Danish Government, the German Government, University of Michigan, the United Nations High Commission for Refugees (UNHCR) and the Canadian Government for providing financial, material and technical assistance which enabled the Central Statistical Office carry out the Census.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Awareness Among Key Actors of Selected Zambian Schools of Nchelenge District in Luapula Province
    ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS AMONG KEY ACTORS OF SELECTED ZAMBIAN SCHOOLS OF NCHELENGE DISTRICT IN LUAPULA PROVINCE. By Makoba Charles A dissertation submitted to the University of Zambia in partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the award of the degree of Master of Education in Environmental Education. The University of Zambia Lusaka 2014 i DECLARATION I, CHARLES MAKOBA, declare that the dissertation hereby submitted is my own work and it has not previously been submitted for any Degree, Diploma or other qualification at the University of Zambia or any other University. Signed: ………………………………………… Date:…………………………………………… ii APPROVAL This dissertation by Charles Makoba is approved as partial fulfillment of the requirements for the award of the Master of Education (Environmental Education) degree of the University of Zambia. Signed……………………………………….. Date………………………………….. Signed……………………………………….. Date…………………………………... Signed……………………………………….. Date…………………………………… iii COPYRIGHT No part of this dissertation may be reproduced, restored in a retrieval system, transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior written permission. iv ABSTRACT There are several environmental conditions that have become areas of major concern at global, regional and national levels both in urban and rural areas. These conditions are as a result of environmental degradation such as deforestation, indiscriminate waste disposal, poor health and sanitation, water pollution and land degradation to mention but a few. Environmental mismanagement affects both human beings and other living organisms in different ways, such as outbreaks of diseases like cholera which is very common in Nchelenge district especially Kashikishi settlement and islands where it has become an annual event. Such diseases could be due to unfriendly environmental practices by the local people, who may probably, have very limited knowledge on how to utilize the environment in a more sustainable manner.
    [Show full text]
  • Am961e00.Pdf
    REGIONAL PROJECT FOR INLAND FISHERIES PLANNING, DEVELOPMENT AND MANAGEMENT IN EA-STERN/CENTRAL/SOUTHERN AFRICA (I.F.I.P.) IFIP PRO ECT RAF/87/099-TD/50/93 (En) May 1993 "Our Children Will Suffer": Present Status and Problems of Mweru-Luapula Fisheries and the Need for a Conservation and Management Action Plan Ethiopia Zambia Kenya Zaire Tanzania Burundi Mozambique Rwanda Zimbabwe Uganda Malawi UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS UNDP/FAO Regional Project RAF/87/099-TD/50/93 (En) for Inland Fisheries Planning Development and Management in Eastern/Central/Southern Africa RAF/87/099-TD/50/93 (En) May 1993 "Our Children Will Suffer": Present Status and Problems of Mweru-Luapula Fisheries and the Need for a Conservation and Management Action Plan by B.H.M. Aarnink, C.K. Kapasa and P.A.M. van Zwieten Department of Fisheries Nchelenge, Luapula Province Zambia FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME Bujumbura, May 1993 i The conclusions and recommendations given in this and other reports inthe IFIP project seriesare those considered appropriate at the time of preparation. They maybemodifiedinthelight of furtherknowledge gained at subsequent stages of the Project. The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion on the part of FAO or UNDP concerning the legal status ofany country, territory, city orarea, or concerning the determination of its frontiers or boundaries. ii PREFACE The IFIP project started in January 1989 with the main objective of promoting a more effective and rational exploitation of the fisheries resources of major water bodies of Eastern, Central and Southern Africa.
    [Show full text]
  • Livelihood Zones Analysis Zambia
    Improved livelihoods for smallholder farmers LIVELIHOOD ZONES ANALYSIS A tool for planning agricultural water management investments Zambia Prepared by Mukelabai Ndiyoi & Mwase Phiri, Farming Systems Association of Zambia (FASAZ), Lusaka, Zambia, in consultation with FAO, 2010 About this report The AgWater Solutions Project aimed at designing agricultural water management (AWM) strategies for smallholder farmers in sub Saharan Africa and in India. The project was managed by the International Water Management Institute (IWMI) and operated jointly with the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI), the Stockholm Environmental Institute (SEI) and International Development Enterprise (IDE). It was implemented in Burkina Faso, Ethiopia, Ghana, Tanzania, Zambia and in the States of Madhya Pradesh and West Bengal in India. Several studies have highlighted the potential of AWM for poverty alleviation. In practice, however, adoption rates of AWM solutions remain low, and where adoption has taken place locally, programmes aimed at disseminating these solutions often remain a challenge. The overall goal of the project was to stimulate and support successful pro-poor, gender-equitable AWM investments, policies and implementation strategies through concrete, evidence-based knowledge and decision-making tools. The project has examined AWM interventions at the farm, community, watershed, and national levels. It has analyzed opportunities and constraints of a number of small-scale AWM interventions in several pilot research sites across the different project countries, and assessed their potential in different agro-climatic, socio-economic and political contexts. This report was prepared as part of the efforts to assess the potential for AWM solutions at national level.
    [Show full text]