KANUNGU BFP.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

KANUNGU BFP.Pdf Local Government Budget Framework Paper Vote: 519 Kanungu District Structure of Budget Framework Paper Foreword Executive Summary A: Revenue Performance and Plans B: Summary of Department Performance and Plans by Workplan C: Draft Annual Workplan Outputs for 2015/16 Page 1 Local Government Budget Framework Paper Vote: 519 Kanungu District Foreword This budget frame work paper focuses on pertinent issues like staff development, proper planning at household level for purposes of utilizing the scarce resources within the District. It has been prepared following the fiscal decentralization strategy that empowers local governments to plan for themselves. A number of consultative meetings have been held including holding of the district budget conference that enabled different stakeholders to contribute ideas of the planned development in the District. It has been driven by the approved district development plan. The priority interventions for 2015-2016 are those that will directly or indirectly contribute to the district vision of having a transformed district with educated population, clean environment, good health and sustainable livelihood projects at every house hold by 2040. The district strategies for poverty reduction will focus on improving critical areas that satisfy people’s basic needs. Focus will mainly be in investing in Agriculture, education, health, roads, and tourism development, however, due to the district revenue constraint, the key to development lies on improving revenue generation and also in expenditure prioritization and value for money. The District will continue to focus on revenue enhancement strategies such as promotion of public - private partnership and also promoting accountability and transparency. The target resources are Grants from Central Government, Donor funds and Local revenue. These resources are meager and I therefore appeal to all Stakeholders, development partners, technical staff, Nongovernmental Organizations, Community Based organizations for concerted efforts and resource commitment in order to realize what has been prepared in this budget framework paper for 2015/2016. We would like to recognize all those who participated in the discussion of this budget frame work paper when they attended the District budget conference at the District head quarters. The budget frame work paper focused on attaining outputs that will contribute to wealth creation for all and in realization of the development theme of Refocusing development on the poor I wish to recognize the contribution of the Donor support to the District especially those funded by USAID, UNICEF and UNFPA for their contribution both in cash and in budget support especially in the areas of health, community, production, education and administration. The off budget support from development partners of: SDS-Programme, STAR-SW, SUNRISE OVC, MARIE STOPES UGANDA, Community Connector and , international fertilizer development centre for the potato project, LADA in environment, and JIICA will be directed to administration, Finance, health, community based services and production. Please accept my humble regards. KAYISE CHRIZESTOM CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER KANUNGU DISTRICT Page 2 Local Government Budget Framework Paper Vote: 519 Kanungu District Executive Summary Revenue Performance and Plans 2014/15 2015/16 Approved Budget Receipts by End Proposed Budget September UShs 000's 1. Locally Raised Revenues 903,864 213,648 712,608 2a. Discretionary Government Transfers 4,732,293 641,727 4,732,293 2b. Conditional Government Transfers 17,338,326 3,767,108 17,338,326 2c. Other Government Transfers 2,734,072 1,158,968 2,023,197 3. Local Development Grant 350,146 87,537 350,146 4. Donor Funding 860,694 217,586 860,694 Total Revenues 26,919,396 6,086,574 26,017,265 Revenue Performance in the first quarter of 2014/15 The District has so far realized shillings 6,079,730,000 out of the projects annual budget estimates of shillings 26,897,396,000 which is 23% revenue performance. The underperformance was mainly due to hotels tax, liquor license, market charges, business registration, miscellaneous and business license due to delays to sign agreements of the service providers for the financial year 2014/2015. The discretionary funds under central government transfers performed poorly at 14% due to hard to reach allowance that was integrated in salary. The central government conditional grants performed at 22 % with most of the grants performing at 15% except salaries for primary teachers, secondary teachers and ex-gratia for political leaders. The reasons being that ex-gratia for LC1 and LC 11 chairpersons has not been paid as it is paid once a year and for salaries there was delay by the ministry of Public service to clear recruitment of primary teachers. On other government transfers the over performance of 42% was that there was a release for conduction population and household census that was not budgeted for. On part of donor the performance was due to funding from UNFPA that released more money as it releases on calendar basis and UNICEF where we received funds that had not been budgeted for Out of the realized funds to the District worth 6,079,730,000 shs, a total of shillings 6,052,649,000 was released to operational departments which is 99.6% of the realized funds for the quarter. Shillings 27,018,188 for local revenue were still on the general fund by the end of the quarter. As regards the expenditures in the departments, shillings 5,827,794,000 was utilized making it 96%utilisation capacity. Only 67% of the development funds realized for the quarter was utilized. This was so because of the delays of the evaluation committee to evaluate the works for contracts committee to award the projects on time. Planned Revenues for 2015/16 The district projects to receive a total of 25,995,265,000 shillings for the financial year 2015/2016. The Local revenue will contribute 2.74% to the total district budget; donors will contribute 3.3% while 93.96% of the entire budget is expected from the central government transfers. There has been a slight decline in the projected revenues as compared to the financial year 2014/2015 of 3.35% due to the decline of revenues from the Town council as a result of revising the property tax down wards due to resistance to pay by the property owners and due to a slight decline on Central government transfers s compared to the financial year 2014/2015 due to other central Government transfers. The reason being that there has been a reduction of 400,000,000 from the Uganda Road Fund that was received last year for the tarmacking of one km in butogota town council that has know been stopped Expenditure Performance and Plans 2014/15 2015/16 Approved Budget Actual Proposed Budget Expenditure by UShs 000's end Sept 1a Administration 1,484,051 354,323 1,446,834 2 Finance 571,441 760,732 531,003 3 Statutory Bodies 659,573 91,479 624,039 4 Production and Marketing 822,343 269,349 808,413 5 Health 4,712,845 1,229,122 4,695,520 Page 3 Local Government Budget Framework Paper Vote: 519 Kanungu District Executive Summary 2014/15 2015/16 Approved Budget Actual Proposed Budget Expenditure by UShs 000's end Sept 6 Education 14,970,566 2,502,922 14,965,956 7a Roads and Engineering 1,581,521 282,955 1,168,734 7b Water 416,129 94,986 401,566 8 Natural Resources 451,094 26,300 152,745 9 Community Based Services 996,430 150,232 971,139 10 Planning 109,644 13,660 127,158 11 Internal Audit 121,758 42,316 102,158 Grand Total 26,897,396 5,818,375 25,995,265 Wage Rec't: 14,237,228 3,099,483 14,088,641 Non Wage Rec't: 9,610,526 2,286,182 9,029,725 Domestic Dev't 2,188,947 279,599 2,016,205 Donor Dev't 860,694 153,111 860,694 Expenditure Performance in the first quarter of 2014/15 Out of the realized funds to the District worth 6,079,730,000 shs, a total of shillings 6,052,649,000 was released to operational departments which is 99.6% of the realized funds for the quarter. Shillings 27,018,188 for local revenue were still on the general fund by the end of the quarter. As regards the expenditures in the departments, shillings 5,827,794,000 was utilized making it 96%utilisation capacity. Only 67% of the development funds realized for the quarter was utilized. This was so because of the delays of the evaluation committee to evaluate the works for contracts committee to award the projects on time. Planned Expenditures for 2015/16 The overall expenditure allocations to departments have not changed much from those of financial year 2014/2015. There has only been slight changes in the Roads sector where allocations have declined due to the decline of funding from UNRA of funding the tarmcking of butogota town. Another decline of 62% was in the natural resources department due to the UWA revenue funds that are released once in two years and have been budget for in this financial year 2014/15 and not in 2015/2016. The planning department has had an increase of 13.7% to cater for increased reporting requirements and for the dissemination of the District development Plan. The District projects to carry out the following key out puts . • Construction of one slaughter slab at nyamirama and one road side markert at bugongi. • Construction of 3 stance VIP latrine at Mazzoldi HCII, Installation of power and water at Katete HC III, Twin staff house and a 3 stance VIP latrine at Matanda HC III constructed, Maternity ward at Kirima HC III remodeled, OPD at Matanda HCIII Renovated, • maintain 36Km of Community Access roads, 79Km of Urban unpaved roads, 45Km of District roads (periodic maintenance) and 124Km of District roads (routine maintenance).
Recommended publications
  • Seasonal Variation of Food Security Among the Batwa of Kanungu, Uganda
    Public Health Nutrition: 20(1), 1–11 doi:10.1017/S1368980016002494 Seasonal variation of food security among the Batwa of Kanungu, Uganda Kaitlin Patterson1,*, Lea Berrang-Ford2,3, Shuaib Lwasa3,4, Didacus B Namanya3,5, James Ford2,3, Fortunate Twebaze4, Sierra Clark2, Blánaid Donnelly2 and Sherilee L Harper1,3 1Department of Population Medicine, Ontario Veterinary College, University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario, Canada, N1G 2W1: 2Department of Geography, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada: 3Indigenous Health Adaptation to Climate Change Research Team†: 4Department of Geography, Makerere University, Kampala, Uganda: 5Ministry of Health, Kampala, Uganda Submitted 1 February 2016: Final revision received 15 July 2016: Accepted 29 July 2016: First published online 13 September 2016 Abstract Objective: Climate change is projected to increase the burden of food insecurity (FI) globally, particularly among populations that depend on subsistence agriculture. The impacts of climate change will have disproportionate effects on populations with higher existing vulnerability. Indigenous people consistently experience higher levels of FI than their non-Indigenous counterparts and are more likely to be dependent upon land-based resources. The present study aimed to understand the sensitivity of the food system of an Indigenous African population, the Batwa of Kanungu District, Uganda, to seasonal variation. Design: A concurrent, mixed methods (quantitative and qualitative) design was used. Six cross-sectional retrospective surveys, conducted between January 2013 and April 2014, provided quantitative data to examine the seasonal variation of self-reported household FI. This was complemented by qualitative data from focus group discussions and semi-structured interviews collected between June and August 2014. Setting: Ten rural Indigenous communities in Kanungu District, Uganda.
    [Show full text]
  • Mapping Uganda's Social Impact Investment Landscape
    MAPPING UGANDA’S SOCIAL IMPACT INVESTMENT LANDSCAPE Joseph Kibombo Balikuddembe | Josephine Kaleebi This research is produced as part of the Platform for Uganda Green Growth (PLUG) research series KONRAD ADENAUER STIFTUNG UGANDA ACTADE Plot. 51A Prince Charles Drive, Kololo Plot 2, Agape Close | Ntinda, P.O. Box 647, Kampala/Uganda Kigoowa on Kiwatule Road T: +256-393-262011/2 P.O.BOX, 16452, Kampala Uganda www.kas.de/Uganda T: +256 414 664 616 www. actade.org Mapping SII in Uganda – Study Report November 2019 i DISCLAIMER Copyright ©KAS2020. Process maps, project plans, investigation results, opinions and supporting documentation to this document contain proprietary confidential information some or all of which may be legally privileged and/or subject to the provisions of privacy legislation. It is intended solely for the addressee. If you are not the intended recipient, you must not read, use, disclose, copy, print or disseminate the information contained within this document. Any views expressed are those of the authors. The electronic version of this document has been scanned for viruses and all reasonable precautions have been taken to ensure that no viruses are present. The authors do not accept responsibility for any loss or damage arising from the use of this document. Please notify the authors immediately by email if this document has been wrongly addressed or delivered. In giving these opinions, the authors do not accept or assume responsibility for any other purpose or to any other person to whom this report is shown or into whose hands it may come save where expressly agreed by the prior written consent of the author This document has been prepared solely for the KAS and ACTADE.
    [Show full text]
  • Uganda Developing Subnational Estimates of Hiv Prevalence and the Number of People
    UNAIDS 2014 | REFERENCE UGANDA DEVELOPING SUBNATIONAL ESTIMATES OF HIV PREVALENCE AND THE NUMBER OF PEOPLE LIVING WITH HIV UNAIDS / JC2665E (English original, September 2014) Copyright © 2014. Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS). All rights reserved. Publications produced by UNAIDS can be obtained from the UNAIDS Information Production Unit. Reproduction of graphs, charts, maps and partial text is granted for educational, not-for-profit and commercial purposes as long as proper credit is granted to UNAIDS: UNAIDS + year. For photos, credit must appear as: UNAIDS/name of photographer + year. Reproduction permission or translation-related requests—whether for sale or for non-commercial distribution—should be addressed to the Information Production Unit by e-mail at: [email protected]. The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of UNAIDS concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. UNAIDS does not warrant that the information published in this publication is complete and correct and shall not be liable for any damages incurred as a result of its use. METHODOLOGY NOTE Developing subnational estimates of HIV prevalence and the number of people living with HIV from survey data Introduction prevR Significant geographic variation in HIV Applying the prevR method to generate maps incidence and prevalence, as well as of estimates of the number of people living programme implementation, has been with HIV (aged 15–49 and 15 and older) and observed between and within countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Emergency Response for the Situation in the Eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo
    Emergency response for the situation in the eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo Addendum - Uganda Donor Relations and Resource Mobilization Service September 2013 1 Information at a glance Targeted 90,000 anticipated new arrivals in Uganda from the Democratic Republic of beneficiaries in the Congo (DRC) in 2013 in need of assistance in transit centres Uganda for 2013 125,000 Congolese refugees being assisted in Uganda in 2013 Financial Revised Uganda requirements of USD 43.6 million requirements for the emergency Total appeal requirements of USD 91 million (USD) DRC 22.6 million Burundi 7.0 million Rwanda 17.7 million Uganda (revised September 2013) 43.6 million Total 91.0 million Main activities Receive and register refugees; in Uganda Construct an additional transit centre in Bundibugyo; Provide basic protection and assistance in transit, primarily: cooked food, water, sanitation and hygiene, basic health, shelter, and domestic household items; Reinforce the receiving border district, Bundibugyo District, with basic services and service providers in the critical sectors of water, sanitation, and health; Transport refugees from the transit centre to Kyangwali refugee settlement, a 10- hour journey, via way stations in Kyenjojo and Hoima districts; Clear and plan new sites within the Kyangwali settlement to host new refugees. Construct and reinforce basic infrastructure and services, notably: security, access roads, housing, health, water, sanitation, hygiene, education, food security, livelihood, environment and general protection and community based services. Cover photo: Congolese refugees at Bubukwanga transit centre, in western Uganda, 25 km from the DRC border, lining up to get UNHCR blankets, soap, and other relief items.
    [Show full text]
  • Seasonal Variation of Food Security Among the Batwa of Kanungu, Uganda
    Public Health Nutrition: 20(1), 1–11 doi:10.1017/S1368980016002494 Seasonal variation of food security among the Batwa of Kanungu, Uganda Kaitlin Patterson1,*, Lea Berrang-Ford2,3, Shuaib Lwasa3,4, Didacus B Namanya3,5, James Ford2,3, Fortunate Twebaze4, Sierra Clark2, Blánaid Donnelly2 and Sherilee L Harper1,3 1Department of Population Medicine, Ontario Veterinary College, University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario, Canada, N1G 2W1: 2Department of Geography, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada: 3Indigenous Health Adaptation to Climate Change Research Team†: 4Department of Geography, Makerere University, Kampala, Uganda: 5Ministry of Health, Kampala, Uganda Submitted 1 February 2016: Final revision received 15 July 2016: Accepted 29 July 2016: First published online 13 September 2016 Abstract Objective: Climate change is projected to increase the burden of food insecurity (FI) globally, particularly among populations that depend on subsistence agriculture. The impacts of climate change will have disproportionate effects on populations with higher existing vulnerability. Indigenous people consistently experience higher levels of FI than their non-Indigenous counterparts and are more likely to be dependent upon land-based resources. The present study aimed to understand the sensitivity of the food system of an Indigenous African population, the Batwa of Kanungu District, Uganda, to seasonal variation. Design: A concurrent, mixed methods (quantitative and qualitative) design was used. Six cross-sectional retrospective surveys, conducted between January 2013 and April 2014, provided quantitative data to examine the seasonal variation of self-reported household FI. This was complemented by qualitative data from focus group discussions and semi-structured interviews collected between June and August 2014. Setting: Ten rural Indigenous communities in Kanungu District, Uganda.
    [Show full text]
  • Media and Corruption Page 1 MEDIA and CORRUPTION
    Media and Corruption Page 1 MEDIA AND CORRUPTION Editors John Baptist Wasswa Email: [email protected] [email protected] Micheal Kakooza Email: [email protected] Publisher Uganda Media Development Foundation P.O.Box 21778, Kampala Plot 976, Mugerwa Road Bukoto Tel:+256 414 532083 Email: [email protected] Website: www.umdf.co.ug UMDF President John Baptist Wasswa Email: [email protected] Project Manager Gertrude Benderana Tel: +256 772 323325 Email:[email protected] Photo Credit All Pictures courtesy of the New Vision Group and Konrad Adenauer Stiftung. Copyright We consider the stories and photographs submitted to Review to be the property of their creators, we supply their contacts so that you can source the owner or a story or photograph you might like to reprint. Our requirement is that the reprint of a story should carry a credit saying that it first appeared in the Uganda Media Review. Funding Special thanks to Konrad Adenauer Stiftung for their immense financial assistance. Page 2 Uganda Media Review Contributors Media and Corruption Page 3 Table of Contents 5. Editorial 6. Corruption and the media 9. The scourge of the brown envelope 18. Young audiences drive change in media 13. content Using new media to fight corruption 23. Digital migration in Uganda 27. Media in era of advertiser recession 33. Community radio in the age of a commercialized media system 40. Framing the Libyan war in Uganda’s vernacular tabloids 46. (Project Briefs) 46. Journalists as bearers and promoters of human rights in Uganda 48.47. Kampala Bracing journalists declaration to fight corruption 50.
    [Show full text]
  • Covid-19 Vaccination Sites by District In
    COVID-19 VACCINATION SITES BY DISTRICT IN UGANDA Serial Number District/Division Service point Abim hospital Alerek HCIII 1 Abim Marulem HCIII Nyakwae HCIII Orwamuge HCIII Adjumani Hospital Dzaipi HCII 2 Adjumani Mungula HC IV Pakele HCIII Ukusijoni HC III Kalongo Hospital Lirakato HC III 3 Agago Lirapalwo HCIII Patongo HC III Wol HC III Abako HCIII Alebtong HCIV 4 Alebtong Amogo HCIII Apala HCIII Omoro HCIII Amolatar HC IV Aputi HCIII 5 Amolatar Etam HCIII Namasale HCIII Amai Hosp Amudat General Hospital Kalita HCIV 6 Amudat Loroo HCIII Cheptapoyo HC II Alakas HC II Abarilela HCIII Amuria general hospital 7 Amuria Morungatuny HCIII Orungo HCIII Wera HCIII Atiak HC IV Kaladima HC III 8 Amuru Labobngogali HC III Otwee HC III Pabo HC III Akokoro HCIII Apac Hospital 9 Apac Apoi HCIII Ibuje HCIII Page 1 of 16 COVID-19 VACCINATION SITES BY DISTRICT IN UGANDA Serial Number District/Division Service point Teboke HCIII AJIA HCIII Bondo HCIII 10 Arua Logiri HCIII Kuluva Hosp Vurra HCIII Iki-Iki HC III Kamonkoli HC III 11 Budaka Lyama HC III Budaka HC IV Kerekerene HCIII Bududa Hospital Bukalasi HCIII 12 Bududa Bukilokolo HC III Bulucheke HCIII Bushika HC III Bugiri Hospital BULESA HC III 13 Bugiri MUTERERE HC III NABUKALU HC III NANKOMA HC IV BUSEMBATYA HCIII BUSESA HC IV 14 Bugweri IGOMBE HC III LUBIRA HCIII MAKUUTU HC III Bihanga HC III Burere HC III 15 Buhweju Karungu HC III Nganju HC III Nsiika HC IV Buikwe HC III Kawolo Hospital 16 Buikwe Njeru HCIII Nkokonjeru Hospital Wakisi HC III Bukedea HC IV Kabarwa HCIII 17 Bukedea Kachumbala HCIII
    [Show full text]
  • Local Government Councils' Performance and Public
    Advocates Coalition for Development and Environment Plot 96, Kanjokya Street, Kamwokya P. O. Box 29836, Kampala Tel: +256 312 812150 Email: [email protected]; [email protected] Website: http://www.acode-u.org LOCAL GOVERNMENT COUNCILS’ PERFORMANCE AND PUBLIC SERVICE DELIVERY IN UGANDA Kanungu District Council Score-Card Report FY 2013/2014 Authors: Edward Natamba, Evelyn Kukundakwe OVERVIEW OF KANUNGU DISTRICT and Rogers Ampumuza DURING FY2013/14 Kanungu district is managed by both political and BACKGROUND AND RATIONALE technical leadership who work together to deliver services to the district. The political leadership was This policy brief presents findings from the 2013/14 headed by Hon. Canon Josephine Kasya, assisted by assessment of Kanungu District Local Government 19 elected councillors (including the Speaker), who under the Local Government Councils’ Score-card provided an oversight role and monitored development Initiative (LGCSCI), an evidence based project projects to ensure quality service delivery. The implemented by ACODE in partnership with ULGA technical leadership was led by Mr. Chrezestom Kayise, with support from DGF. It seeks to enhance the the Chief Administrative Officer, who worked with a effectiveness of elected leaders in fulfilling their team of heads of departments to provide technical mandate and build the citizens’ capacity to demand guidance and implement lawful council resolutions to better services. The initiative is implemented in 30 provide services to citizens. districts, including Kanungu district which was being assessed for the third time. The initiative uses the Kanungu district is renowned for beautiful scenery score-card – an assessment tool - to facilitate annual and areas of protected nature including national performance assessments on the district council, parks (managed by Uganda Wildlife Authority), game district chairperson, speaker and councillors with reserves and both central and local forest reserves.
    [Show full text]
  • Dynamics of Land Use/Cover Trends in Kanungu District, South-Western Uganda BARASA BERNARD
    J. Appl. Sci. Environ. Manage. December, 2010 JASEM ISSN 1119-8362 Full-text Available Online at All rights reserved www.bioline.org.br/ja Vol. 14 (4) 67 – 70 Dynamics of Land Use/Cover Trends in Kanungu District, South-western Uganda BARASA BERNARD*1; EGERU ANTHONY 1; OKELLO PATRICK 2; MUTUZO FRIDAH 3 1Institute of Environment and Natural Resources, Makerere University P. O. Box 7062, Kampala Uganda. 2Uganda Bureau of Statistics, P.O. Box 7186, Kampala 3Ministry of Lands, Housing and Urban Development P.O. BOX 7069, Kampala ABSTRACT: Like other countries in the Sub-Saharan Africa, Uganda is not an exception to the effects of land use/cover changes on the environment. Specifically the study intended to; determine the magnitude and trend of land use/cover changes in Kanungu District for the last 35 years. A series of Landsat TM/ETM ortho- rectified satellite imagery of 1975, 1987 and 1999 were classified using unsupervised classification procedures in ILWIS 3.3 software to determine the magnitude and trend of land use/cover changes. A total of 65 local residents were randomly selected for questionnaire administration with the help of village leaders to examine the underlying drivers of land use/cover change. The results showed that the magnitude of small scale (Non-uniform) farming largely increased by 5% from 1975 to 1999 while areas covered by Tropical high forest relatively decreased by 16% between 1975 and 1987 but slightly increased by 1% in 1999. The areas covered by wetlands comparatively increased by 4% from 1975 to 1987 and by 1999 they slightly decreased by 3%.
    [Show full text]
  • A Case of Kanungu District
    The influence of tea growing promotion on household food security of smallholder farmers A case of Kanungu District A Research Project submitted to Van Hall Larenstein University of Applied Sciences in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the award of Professional Master Degree in Management of Development, Specialization: Rural Development and Food Security Byamukama Mathias Thadius September 2013 © Copyright Mathias. T. Byamukama, 2013. i Dedication Dedicated to mum and dad, for their words of encouragement. ii Acknowledgement God Almighty for my healthy life, granting me the wisdom and strength to complete the program. I take this honor to appreciate NUFFIC and the host institution, Van Hall Larenstein University of Applied Sciences for financing and facilitating my Masters studies respectively. I am deeply grateful and indebted to my supervisor Bernard Gildermarcher for his inspirational advice and encouragement throughout the course of this study. Special thanks go to Eddy Hesselink, Course Coordinator for Rural Development and Food Security, for his support and guidance throughout the whole study. I wish to express my heartfelt appreciation to my brothers, sisters and friends for their continued support and encouragement throughout the whole study. Last but not the least, special thanks to Kanungu District staff, Tea factory staff and farmers for their wonderful cooperation that made this research study a success. iii Table of Contents Dedication ................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • DASHBOARD IOM UGANDA Ebola Virus Disease Poe Preparedness KISORO, KANUNGU, RUKUNGIRI, RUBIRIZI, NTOROKO, KASESE and BUNDIBUGYO D
    DASHBOARD IOM UGANDA Ebola Virus Disease PoE Preparedness KISORO, KANUNGU, RUKUNGIRI, RUBIRIZI, NTOROKO, KASESE AND BUNDIBUGYO DISTRICTS 12 August 2019 - 25 August 2019 (Information included in this dashboard are based on raw data provided by Ugandan Red Cross Society and are consolidated through the district data analysts.) DASHBOARD IOM UGANDA Period: From 12-08-2019 to 25-08-2019 Ebola Virus Disease PoE Preparedness at Screening Points – KISORO District Number of (from 12 August to 25 August 2019) Number of screenings Screenings Persons isolated Persons referred 90000 82,737 W Â Ğ 80000 172,819 20 0 70000 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 60000 Cumulative since 08 April 2019 50000 40000 1,467,196 209 6 30000 24,363 18,997 18,856 20000 8,235 7,622 7,205 3,189 10000 1,615 Males 0 Children xx Bunagana Busanza Kanombe Busigi Cyanika Kibaya Rugabano Muko Nteko 20% Females 1,615 47% 33% xx Number of screenings Total number of screenings, disaggregated by gender and age WOMEN MEN ^ \ X 6% (under 5 years old) 3,189 42% 7% 84,033 78,064 10,722 52% 24,363 44% 49% OVERVIEW 13% 41% Screening operation 18,856 46% • Kisoro has twenty-one (21) Points of Entry (PoEs) referenced and of these, nine (9) have active screening operations in place. Two (2) of them are official PoEs (Cyanika and Bunagana). 6% • A total of 172,819 screenings have been completed at eight (8) PoEs at the border with the Democratic 25% 7,205 Republic of the Congo (DRC) and at one (1) PoE with Rwanda. 3% • Bunagana and Busanza alone registered approximately 62% of the total flow in Kisoro.
    [Show full text]
  • Factors Associated with Health Facility Deliveries Among Mothers Living in Hospital Catchment Areas in Rukungiri and Kanungu Districts, Uganda Richard K
    Mugambe et al. BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth (2021) 21:329 https://doi.org/10.1186/s12884-021-03789-3 RESEARCH Open Access Factors associated with health facility deliveries among mothers living in hospital catchment areas in Rukungiri and Kanungu districts, Uganda Richard K. Mugambe1*, Habib Yakubu2, Solomon T. Wafula1, Tonny Ssekamatte1, Simon Kasasa3, John Bosco Isunju1, Abdullah Ali Halage1, Jimmy Osuret1, Constance Bwire1, John C. Ssempebwa1, Yuke Wang2, Joanne A. McGriff2 and Christine L. Moe2 Abstract Background: Health facility deliveries are generally associated with improved maternal and child health outcomes. However, in Uganda, little is known about factors that influence use of health facilities for delivery especially in rural areas. In this study, we assessed the factors associated with health facility deliveries among mothers living within the catchment areas of major health facilities in Rukungiri and Kanungu districts, Uganda. Methods: Cross-sectional data were collected from 894 randomly-sampled mothers within the catchment of two private hospitals in Rukungiri and Kanungu districts. Data were collected on the place of delivery for the most recent child, mothers’ sociodemographic and economic characteristics, and health facility water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) status. Modified Poisson regression was used to estimate prevalence ratios (PRs) for the determinants of health facility deliveries as well as factors associated with private versus public utilization of health facilities for childbirth. Results: The majority of mothers (90.2%, 806/894) delivered in health facilities. Non-facility deliveries were attributed to faster progression of labour (77.3%, 68/88), lack of transport (31.8%, 28/88), and high cost of hospital delivery (12.5%, 11/88).
    [Show full text]