Re-Construction of Gaza Strip

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Re-Construction of Gaza Strip Ashajayea After War , a Livable Neighborhood ! Prepared by : Raghad Saleh Supervisor : Ali Abdel Hamid Zahraa Zawawi This document is presented as a Graduation project to obtain a bachelor's degree in Urban Planning Engineering, Faculty of engineering and Information technology , An-Najah National University (May-2017 ) 1 Table of contents Dedication ............................................................................................................................................................. 2 Acknowledgment .................................................................................................................................................. 7 Abstract : ............................................................................................................................................................... 8 Chapter One .......................................................................................................................................................... 9 ( General Introduction ) ........................................................................................................................................ 9 1.1 : Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 10 1.2 : Research Problem .......................................................................................................................... 11 1.3 : The importance of the study and justification ................................................................................ 11 1.4 : Research Questions :....................................................................................................................... 12 1.5 : Objectives of the study ................................................................................................................... 12 1.6 : Plan and Methodology .................................................................................................................... 12 1.7 : Data sources : .................................................................................................................................. 13 Chapter Two ........................................................................................................................................................ 15 Theoretical Framework ....................................................................................................................................... 15 2.1 : introduction : .................................................................................................................................. 16 2.2 : Disasters : ........................................................................................................................................ 16 2.3 :Stages of Responding to disasters : ................................................................................................. 17 2.4 : The impact of disasters and wars on the urban environment : ...................................................... 18 2.5 : Post War & Disaster Reconstruction ............................................................................................... 19 2.6 : Reconstruction Trend After War ..................................................................................................... 22 2.7 : Reconstruction of physical infrastructure ....................................................................................... 23 2.8 : Urban Sustainability in reconstruction after disasters ................................................................... 25 2.9 : Application of reconstruction projects after disasters models....................................................... 25 2.10 : Actors in the reconstruction process ............................................................................................ 26 Chapter Three ..................................................................................................................................................... 28 Case Studies in Post War Re-Construction .......................................................................................................... 28 3.1 : Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 29 3.2 : The City of Warsaw – Poland : ........................................................................................................ 29 3.3 : Hreik Suburb – Beirut ...................................................................................................................... 34 2 3.4 : Reconstruction of Jenin Camp . ...................................................................................................... 43 Chapter five ......................................................................................................................................................... 48 General background about Gaza strip ................................................................................................................ 48 5.1 : introduction .................................................................................................................................... 49 5.2 : the history of Gaza strip .................................................................................................................. 49 5.3 : pre crisis situation ........................................................................................................................... 51 Chapter six........................................................................................................................................................... 58 Diagnosing stage (General background for ashajaey’a neighborhood) .............................................................. 58 6.1 : introduction .................................................................................................................................... 59 6.2 : general background ........................................................................................................................ 61 6.3 : relation with the surrounding ......................................................................................................... 63 Chapter seven ..................................................................................................................................................... 64 Analysis Stage ( Ahajaey’a before and after war) ............................................................................................... 64 7.1 : Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 65 7.2 : housing sector ................................................................................................................................. 66 7.3 : Social Sector .................................................................................................................................... 70 7.4 : Utilities Infrastructure ..................................................................................................................... 76 7.5 : Livelihoods and economy ............................................................................................................... 80 Chapter eight....................................................................................................................................................... 82 The vision of the reconstruction and development of Ashajaeya neighborhood .............................................. 82 8.1 : the vision : ....................................................................................................................................... 83 8.2 : Translating Vision into Reality......................................................................................................... 83 8.3 : goals and objectives ........................................................................................................................ 84 Chapter nine ........................................................................................................................................................ 85 The reconstruction and development plan ........................................................................................................ 85 9.1 : reconstruction plan ......................................................................................................................... 86 9.2 : development plan ........................................................................................................................... 91 9.3 : master plan ..................................................................................................................................... 92 References : ......................................................................................................................................................... 93 3 Table of Pictures Picture 1 : Warsaw City ....................................................................................................................................... 29 Picture 2 : damaged in Warsaw , 1945 ( Wikipedia) ........................................................................................... 30 Picture 3 : Damaged On Warsaw city , Damaging areas shows in the red color . .............................................
Recommended publications
  • GAZA INTER-AGENCY CONTINGENCY PLAN September 2020 TABLE of CONTENTS
    IACP GAZA INTER-AGENCY CONTINGENCY PLAN September 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS Summary of scenarios .......................................................................3 Planning assumptions .......................................................................5 Scope of interventions .......................................................................6 Emergency coordination structure .....................................................8 Annexes ...........................................................................................13 Annex 1: Gaza Joint Coordination Management Team ToR................14 Annex 2: Gaza Emergency Coordination Centre - Staff Listing ..........15 Annex 3: Emergency Coordination Centre ToR ..................................16 Annex 4: Joint Liaison Team ToR ......................................................17 Annex 5: Standard JCMT/ECC agenda – reporting format .................20 Annex 6: Summary cluster/sector SOPs ...........................................21 Annex 7: IDP coordination structure .................................................34 Annex 8: Shelter Management structure ...........................................35 Annex 9: IDP registration form ..........................................................36 Annex 10: Assessment, Monitoring and Reporting Forms .................39 Annex 11: Coordination template – infrastructure (ICRC) ..................40 Annex 12: Emergency stockpiles ......................................................41 Annex 13: Communications in Crisis ................................................42
    [Show full text]
  • National Report, State of Palestine United Nations
    National Report, State of Palestine United Nations Conference on Human Settlements (Habitat III) 2014 Ministry of Public Works and Housing National Report, State of Palestine, UN-Habitat 1 Photo: Jersualem, Old City Photo for Jerusalem, old city Table of Contents FORWARD 5 I. INTRODUCTION 7 II. URBAN AGENDA SECTORS 12 1. Urban Demographic 12 1.1 Current Status 12 1.2 Achievements 18 1.3 Challenges 20 1.4 Future Priorities 21 2. Land and Urban Planning 22 2. 1 Current Status 22 2.2 Achievements 22 2.3 Challenges 26 2.4 Future Priorities 28 3. Environment and Urbanization 28 3. 1 Current Status 28 3.2 Achievements 30 3.3 Challenges 31 3.4 Future Priorities 32 4. Urban Governance and Legislation 33 4. 1 Current Status 33 4.2 Achievements 34 4.3 Challenges 35 4.4 Future Priorities 36 5. Urban Economy 36 5. 1 Current Status 36 5.2 Achievements 38 5.3 Challenges 38 5.4 Future Priorities 39 6. Housing and Basic Services 40 6. 1 Current Status 40 6.2 Achievements 43 6.3 Challenges 46 6.4 Future Priorities 49 III. MAIN INDICATORS 51 Refrences 52 Committee Members 54 2 Lists of Figures Figure 1: Percent of Palestinian Population by Locality Type in Palestine 12 Figure 2: Palestinian Population by Governorate in the Gaza Strip (1997, 2007, 2014) 13 Figure 3: Palestinian Population by Governorate in the West Bank (1997, 2007, 2014) 13 Figure 4: Palestinian Population Density of Built-up Area (Person Per km²), 2007 15 Figure 5: Percent of Change in Palestinian Population by Locality Type West Bank (1997, 2014) 15 Figure 6: Population Distribution
    [Show full text]
  • Summary of Consultation on Effects of the COVID-19 on Women in Palestine
    Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics A Summary of Statistical Indicators on Women in Palestine during the Covid19 Crises Most Vulnerable Women Segments Around 10,745 women Health care health system workers and a total of 31,873 workers men and women 900 women working in workers in Palestine Women working in Israel Israel and settlements and settelements mostly in agriculture 175891 total females with chronic Women with Chronic disease 69,112 women suffer from at least one Chronic Disease (60+) Disease The percentage of poverty Female Childen with disease 9,596 female among households headed children with chronic by women in 2017 was 19% in the WB and 54% in Poor women Gaza Strip Elderly women In 2020 there are 140 287 60+ women 92,584 women heading households (61241 WB, Women Heading households 31343 Gaza Strip – 41,017 of highest in Jericho women have Women with disabilities at least one type of disability 1 Social Characteristics 1. The elderly (the most vulnerable group) • The number of elderly people (60+ years) in the middle of 2020 is around 269,346, (5.3% women, 140,287, and 129,059 men) • The percentage of elderly in Palestine was 5.0% of the total population in 2017 (5.4% for the elderly females, 4.6% for the elderly males), and in the West Bank it is higher than in the Gaza Strip (5.4 % In the West Bank and 4.3% in the Gaza Strip). • At the governorate level, the highest percentage of elderly people was in the governorates of Tulkarm, Ramallah, Al-Bireh, Bethlehem, and Jerusalem (6.5%, 6.0%, 6.0%, and 5.9%, respectively).
    [Show full text]
  • Review the Legal Side and Reform the Institutional Framework of Water Sector in Palestine
    MEDRC Series of R&D Reports MEDRC Project: 12-AS-009 Review the Legal Side and Reform the Institutional Framework of Water Sector in Palestine M. Sc. Thesis Submitted By Eng. Mahmoud R. Sulyman Principal Investigator Dr. Said Ghabayen Assistant Professor, Islamic University of Gaza Faculty of Engineering – Environmental Department. Middle East Desalination Research Center Muscat, Sultanate of Oman June 2013 Islamic University, Gaza. Postgraduate Studies Deanery, Faculty of Engineering, Department of Civil Water Resources Engineering, Review the Legal Side and Reform the Institutional Framework of Water Sector in Palestine M. Sc. Thesis Submitted By Eng. Mahmoud R. Sulyman Supervised By Dr. Said Ghabayen Assistant Professor, Islamic University of Gaza Faculty of Engineering – Environmental Department. A Thesis Submitted in Partial fulfillment of the Requirement for the Degree of Master in Science in Civil / Water Resources Engineering. June, 2013– Shaban, 1434. Abstract The main objective of water resources management is to secure adequate quantity of good quality water in equitable manner. This could be achieved through a proper institutional management and participation of all stakeholders. The water management process in Palestine started since 1995-1996 by establishing Palestine Water authority (PWA) as water sector regulator and still ongoing up to date. In this study, various regional and international institutional configurations were reviewed and how those entities managed the sector. The state of problem in this thesis divided into two main parts the legal part and the institutional framework of the sector. Adaptive methodology was used through reviewing and comparing the four main laws (Water Law, Environmental Law, Agricultural Law and Public Health Law) together, and the institutional framework was restructured based on duties of each competent agency stated in laws, the principles of the Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM) and the concepts of the Management and Transnet Framework (MTF).
    [Show full text]
  • Demographic Change: Opportunities for Development
    Palestine 2030 Demographic Change: Opportunities for Development Full Report December 2016 Copy rights Prime Minister’s Office – State of Palestine United Nations Population Fund, UNFPA Research and Writing Team Dr. Youssef Courbage, Lead Consultant, Institut National d’Etudes Démographiques, Paris Dr. Bassam Abu Hamad, Consultant, Al-Quds University Dr. Adel Zagha, Non-resident Research Fellow, Palestine Economic Policy research Institute –MAS. Professor of Economics, Birzeit University Reviewed by Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics Dr. Majdi Malki, Dean of Faculty of Arts and Professor of Sociology at Birzeit University Dr. Michael Hermann, Senior Adviser on Economics and Demography, UNFPA, NY Edited by Ms. Charmaine Seitz Translation into Arabic Dr. Malek Qutteina Design and Printing TURBO Design Photo credit Chapter 1, page 22: © SHAREK Youth Forum Chapter 2, page 54: © UNESCO Chapter 3, page 90: © UNFPA Chapter 4, page 112: © Dana Al Bouz courtesy of ESNCM Chapter 5, page 124: © UNRWA Chapter 6, page 178: © UNFPA Chapter 7, page 194: © UNESCO Chapter 8, page 222: © courtesy of the Lutheran World Federation Chapter 9, page 240: © UNFPA Annexes, page 258: © UNFPA Cover Photo: The UNRWA Community Mental Health Programme (CMHP) team has been working with Palestine refugees in Gaza since 2002. © 2014 UNRWA Gaza. Photo by Fadi Thabet. Disclaimer: The analysis, recommendations and representation of material in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions whatsoever on the part of the Prime Minister’s Office, the National Population Committee and United Nations Population Fund UNFPA or any other contributing agencies. Foreword I would like to express my sincere gratitude to UNFPA and the UN more broadly as well as the National Population Committee for this important study.
    [Show full text]
  • West Bank and Gaza Civic Engagement Program Quarterly Report Vii & Viii 1 April – 30 September 2010
    WEST BANK AND GAZA CIVIC ENGAGEMENT PROGRAM QUARTERLY REPORT VII & VIII 1 APRIL – 30 SEPTEMBER 2010 SEPTEMBER 2010 This publication was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development by Tetra Tech ARD. Prepared for the United States Agency for International Development, USAID Contract Number DFD-I-04-05-00218-04 Implemented by: Tetra Tech ARD P.O. Box 1397 Burlington, VT 05402 WEST BANK AND GAZA CIVIC ENGAGEMENT PROGRAM QUARTERLY REPORT VII & VIII 1 APRIL - 30 SEPTEMBER 2010 OCTOBER 2010 DISCLAIMER The author’s views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government. CONTENTS ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS .............................................................................iii 1.0 PROGRAM OVERVIEW .............................................................................................. 1 2.0 OPERATIONAL CONTEXT ....................................................................................... 1 POLITICAL DEVELOPMENTS ............................................................................................ 1 PRIMARY ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENTS ........................................................ 2 OVERCOMING CHALLENGES AND SETBACKS .................................................................. 5 3.0 PROGRAM ACHIEVEMENTS ..................................................................................... 7 3.1 ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF GRANT ACTIVITIES COMPLETED UNDER OBJECTIVE
    [Show full text]
  • Thirteen Killed by the IOF and Thousands Injured in the OPT in December 2017
    Thirteen Killed by the IOF and Thousands Injured in the OPT in December 2017 Al-Haq – 5 January 2018 Escalations have continued across the Occupied Palestinian Territory (OPT) since 6 December 2017, in the wake of United States (US) President Trump’s decision to recognise Jerusalem as the capital of Israel and to relocate the US Embassy to Jerusalem, in contravention of international law and long-standing international consensus on the status of Jerusalem.1 Throughout the month of December 2017, 13 Palestinians were killed by the Israeli Occupying Forces (IOF) in the OPT, while 4,690 injuries were recorded in the same period by the Palestinian Red Crescent Society (PRCS).2 The aforementioned casualties are a result of the IOF’s excessive use of force, including the launching of airstrikes on the Gaza Strip, the use of live fire to suppress protests, the shooting of rubber- coated metal bullets at crowds, the firing of tear gas canisters at protesters, and the beating of protesters by members of the IOF.3 1. Thirteen Palestinians Killed by the IOF in December 2017 Al-Haq documented the killing of thirteen Palestinians by the IOF in December 2017. Nine Palestinians were killed by the IOF during protests across the OPT. These are: Mahmoud Abd Al-Majid Al-Masri, 29, from Khan Younis, Gaza; Basel Mustafa Ibrahim, 29, from ‘Anata in Jerusalem; Yasser Naji Sukkar, 23, from Al-Shuja’iyah, Gaza; Ibrahim Nayef Abu Thuraya, 29, a resident of Deir Al-Balah, Gaza; Zakaria Adham Al-Kafarna, 20, from beit Hanoun, Gaza; Muhammad Nabil Muheisen, 29, a resident of Al-Shuja’iyah, Gaza; Sharif Al-Abed Shalash, 28, a resident of Jabaliya M.
    [Show full text]
  • Poverty Map for the Palestinian Territories
    Poverty map for the Palestinian Territories "PECS and Census 2017" Technical report1 June 2019 1 This technical report is written by Aziz Atamanov and Nethra Palaniswamy from the Poverty and Equity Global Practice at the World Bank in close collaboration with Jawad Al-Saleh and Fida Twam (Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics). The team is thankful for collaboration and constant support provided by Ola Awad (President) and Haleema Saeed (Director General) of the Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics and Benu Bidani (Manager, World Bank). We are particularly thankful to Paul Corral (peer reviewer), Ken Simler, Minh Cong Nguyen and Xiayun Tan for very useful suggestions and help. 2 Table of Contents 1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................................... 5 2. Methodology ......................................................................................................................................... 6 Methodological approach ......................................................................................................................... 7 Practical implementation .......................................................................................................................... 8 2. Data ....................................................................................................................................................... 9 PECS and Census ......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • FIELD UPDATE on GAZA from the HUMANITARIAN COORDINATOR 13 January 2009, 1700 Hours “My Message Is Simple, Direct and to the Point: the Fighting Must Stop
    United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs FIELD UPDATE ON GAZA FROM THE HUMANITARIAN COORDINATOR 13 January 2009, 1700 hours “My message is simple, direct and to the point: the fighting must stop. To both sides, I say: Just stop, now. Too many people have died. There has been too much civilian suffering. Too many people, Israelis and Palestinians, live in daily fear of their lives. And in Gaza, the very foundation of society is being destroyed: people’s homes; civic infrastructure; public health facilities; and schools.” (Secretary General Ban Ki Moon, Press Conference, 12 January) The Israeli military operation has entered its eighteenth day. Israeli air, sea and ground forces continue to surround populated areas of the Gaza Strip, and the Gaza and North Gaza Governorates remain isolated from the rest of the territory. The humanitarian crisis is intensifying and the number of Palestinian civilian casualties is increasing. Israeli bombardment is causing extensive destruction to homes and to public infrastructure throughout the Gaza Strip and is jeopardizing water, sanitation and medical services. Increasing numbers of Palestinians are fleeing their homes as Israeli forces penetrate deeper into the Gaza Strip. Hospitals are overstretched as medical staff attempt to cope with the high number of casualties, many of whom have multiple injuries. Of particular concern are children, who make up 56 percent of the Gaza population. On 13 January, the United Nations Committee on the Rights of the Child expressed its deep concern ‘at the devastating effects that the current military engagement in Gaza is having on children.’ In response to allegations of the looting of food aid, the humanitarian agencies (UN and partners) involved in the delivery and distribution of food supplies affirm that there has been no reported theft or misuse of these supplies.
    [Show full text]
  • An Epidemiologic Study of Cystic Fibrosis in the Gaza Strip
    MedDocs Publishers ISSN: 2637-4900 Journal of Community Medicine Open Access | Research Article An Epidemiologic Study of Cystic Fibrosis in the Gaza Strip *Corresponding Author(s): Amjad El-Shanti Abstract Assistant Professor in Public Health (Epidemiology) Objective:To determine the distribution, trend, manifes- Dean of Continuous Learning & Community Service tations, prognosis and genetic determinants of cystic fibro- – University of Palestine – Gaza. sis (CF) diseases in the past ten years (2009-2019) in The Email: [email protected] Gaza Strip (GS). Methods: Hospital based cross-sectional study and ret- rospective review of health care facilities records was con- ducted. This study was performed in all CF cases (150 cases) of five governorates of GS. The study population was one hundred and fifty CF cases, where 71% of them were males. Received: Sep 16, 2020 Questionnaire and checklist were the tools of data collec- Accepted: Oct 14, 2020 tion about the personal, socio-demographic, health status Published Online: Oct 19, 2020 of CF patients. In addition, Hemoglobin examination was obtained in all cases. Also Allele-specific PCR technique was Journal: Journal of Community Medicine employed to study eight CFTR mutation types for subgroup Publisher: MedDocs Publishers LLC of CF cases (100 CF cases). The records of health care facili- Online edition: http://meddocsonline.org/ ties which provide services to CF patients for the past ten years were reviewed retrospectively to determine the num- Copyright: © El-Shanti A (2020). This Article is ber of children who were diagnosed and confirmed as CF. distributed under the terms of Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License Results: The average age of subjects was 70.6 ± 44 months.
    [Show full text]
  • Rainfall Data in Gaza Strip
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Institutional Repository of the Islamic University of Gaza Strategic Planning Directorate Water information bank department Rainfall Data in Gaza Strip June 2007 1- Introduction Rainfall is one of the most important parts of the water resource. It is an essential component of scientific investigation of the hydrologic cycle. The pattern, the amount beside the intensity of rainfall are the most important factors that directly affect to groundwater balance and replenishment. Rainfall data is an essential element of basic data input to any hydrologic and engineering studies. Furthermore, Monthly and seasonal data are used in determining supplementary irrigation water requirements and in engineering relevant studies like rainwater harvesting, storage analysis, water supply and the whole water resources management. In the Gaza Strip, rainfall is the main source of groundwater recharge area. The area is located in the semi-arid zone and there is no source of recharge other than rainfall therefore a detailed knowledge of rainfall regime and its distribution is a perquisite for water resources planning and management in Gaza Strip. In this context the Palestinian water authority is keen in cooperation with Ministry of Agriculture (MOA) and the Metrological Office in Ministry of Transport for providing updated seasonal rainfall data and information for assessment of water resources situation in Gaza strip and research and studies concerns. This report presents accumulated observed rainfall records (seasonally and monthly) sourced from 12 rainfall manual stations distributed over Gaza strip area (365 km2) for season 2006/2007 and the calculated average rainfall depth fallen in the whole Gaza strip area, and its related governorates in particular, Moreover, the report includes historical rainfall data concerning the variations of rainfall over the past 10 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Data Collection Survey on Gaza Reconstruction in Water and Energy Sector in Palestine
    Palestinian Authority Palestinian Water Authority Palestinian Energy and National Resources Authority Coastal Municipalities Water Utility Gaza Electricity Distribution Company DATA COLLECTION SURVEY ON GAZA RECONSTRUCTION IN WATER AND ENERGY SECTOR IN PALESTINE FINAL REPORT Volume II Energy Sector September 2017 Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) NJS Consultants Co., Ltd. Yachiyo Engineering Co., Ltd. 7R JR 17-021 Currency Exchange Rate (As of July 2017) USD1.00 = JPY 112.185 EUR1.00 = JPY 127.430 NIS1.00 = JPY 31.965 JOD1.00 = JPY 158.585 Volume Ⅱ Energy Sector DATA COLLECTION SURVEY ON GAZA RECONSTRUCTION IN WATER AND ENERGY SECTOR IN PALESTINE FINAL REPORT Volume II Energy Sector Table of Contents Table of Contents ................................................................................................................................................ i List of Tables ..................................................................................................................................................... iii List of Figures ................................................................................................................................................... iv Abbreviations .................................................................................................................................................... vi Location Maps .................................................................................................................................................. ix Photos................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]