The Susceptibility of Trypanosoma Congolense Isolated in Zambézia Province, Mozambique, to Isometamidium Chloride, Diminazene Aceturate and Homidium Chloride

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Susceptibility of Trypanosoma Congolense Isolated in Zambézia Province, Mozambique, to Isometamidium Chloride, Diminazene Aceturate and Homidium Chloride Onderstepoort Journal of Veterinary Research, 72:333–338 (2005) The susceptibility of Trypanosoma congolense isolated in Zambézia Province, Mozambique, to isometamidium chloride, diminazene aceturate and homidium chloride S. JAMAL1, I. SIGAUQUE1, C. MACUAMULE1, L. NEVES2, B.L. PENZHORN3, T. MARCOTTY4 and P. VAN DEN BOSSCHE3,4,* ABSTRACT JAMAL, S., SIGAUQUE, I,. MACUAMULE, C., NEVES, L., PENZHORN, B.L., MARCOTTY, T. & VAN DEN BOSSCHE, P. 2005. The susceptibility of Trypanosoma congolense isolated in Zambézia Province, Mozambique, to isometamidium chloride, diminazene aceturate and homidium chloride. Onderstepoort Journal of Veterinary Research, 72:333–338 Resistance to trypanocidal drugs has been detected in various African countries and is a serious impediment to the control of livestock trypanosomosis. To determine whether drug resistant try- panosome strains are present in the Zambézia Province of Mozambique a study was initiated. To assess the effect of the farming system and the drug-use regimen on the development of drug resist- ance, trypanosome isolates were collected from cattle from subsistence and commercial livestock production systems. The susceptibility of seven isolates against isometamidium chloride, dimi- nazene aceturate and homidium chloride was tested in mice using a multiple-dose test. In four of the seven isolates high levels of drug resistance to diminazene aceturate and isometamidium chloride were detected. In most cases the observed levels of drug resistance correlated with the drug-use practices in the particular livestock production system. Keywords: Diminazene aceturate, homidium chloride, isometamidium chloride, resistance, Trypan- osoma congolense INTRODUCTION ed by tsetse flies. Trypanosome infections in live- stock seriously impede livestock production in par- Tsetse-transmitted trypanosomosis constitutes a ticular and rural development in general (Swallow major constraint to livestock development in Africa. 2 1998). Trypanosomosis can be controlled by con- Over 10 million km of sub-Saharan Africa is infest- trolling the vector, the parasite or a combination of both. Despite the availability of effective vector- cotrol methods, it is very likely that curative and 1 National Directorate of Livestock, Maputo, Mozambique prophylactic trypanocidal drugs will continue to con- tribute significantly to the control of the disease in 2 Veterinary Faculty of Eduardo Mondlane University, Maputo, Mozambique livestock. 3 Department of Veterinary Tropical Diseases, Faculty of Vet- Only a small group of chemoprophylactic and erinary Science, University of Pretoria, 0110 Onderstepoort, South Africa chemotherapeutic compounds are currently in use 4 Department of Animal Health, Institute of Tropical Medicine, and new compounds are unlikely to become avail- Nationalestraat 155, 2000 Antwerp, Belgium able in the near future (Peregrine 1994). Geerts & * Author to whom correspondence is to be directed: E-mail: Holmes (1998) estimated that in Africa about 35 [email protected] million doses of trypanocidal drugs are administered Accepted for publication 11 July 2005—Editor each year. Furthermore, there is growing concern 333 susceptibility of Trypanosoma congolense isolated in Zambézia Province, Mozambique that the effectiveness of this control method will be tocrit centrifuge for 5 min at 9 000 rpm. After cen- severely reduced by the widespread development trifugation, the buffy coat and the uppermost layer of resistance in trypanosomes. of red blood cells of each specimen were extruded onto a microscope slide and examined for the pres- In Mozambique, trypanosomosis in livestock is con- ence of motile trypanosomes (Paris, Murray & trolled mainly by treatments with diminazene acetu- McOdimba 1982). rate as curative and/or isometamidium chloride as prophylactic drug. Treatment intensity differs greatly Isolation of trypanosomes in the field between farming systems and, within a farming sys- tem, between livestock owners. Despite the current From the infected cattle, 1 ml of blood was inocu- and future importance of trypanocides in Mozam- lated intraperitoneally into outbred albino male and bique no information is available on the prevalence female mice. The experimental mice had been of resistance to these drugs. immunosuppressed 24 h previously by intraperi- toneal injection of 300 mg/kg cyclophosphamide The aim of this study was to determine the sensitiv- (Endoxan®, Asta Medica). The parasitaemia of the ity of Trypanosoma congolense isolates collected mice inoculated in the field was monitored twice from cattle from commercial and subsistence live- weekly by examining the buffy coat of tail blood. stock management systems in three districts of Stabilates of the blood of the ones that became par- Zambézia Province to diminazene aceturate, iso- asitaemic were prepared in liquid nitrogen using metamidium chloride and homidium chloride. The glycerol (10 % v/v) as a cryopreservative (Dar, Ligt- standardized method for trypanocidal drug resist- hart & Wilson 1972). ance testing described by Eisler, Brandt, Bauer, Clausen, Delespaux, Holmes, lemobade, Machila, All trypanosome infections in cattle were due to T. Mbambo, Mcdermott, Mehlitz, Murilla, Ndung’u, Per- congolense. Seven T. congolense isolates, three egrine, Sidibé & Geerts (2001) was used. from Chinde District, three from Nicoadala District and one from Maganja da Costa District, were used for resistance testing. The three isolates (Isolates 1, MATERIALS AND METHODS 2 and 3) from Chinde District originated from cattle from a commercial ranch (Madal Estate). On that Study area ranch, all cattle were treated with diminazene ace- The study was conducted in the Chinde, Nicoadala turate followed by isometamidium chloride treat- and Maganja da Costa districts of Zambézia Prov- ment two weeks later four times per year. Sick ani- ince of Mozambique (Fig. 1). Zambézia Province is mals were treated with diminazene aceturate. Since located in the central part of the country. It covers 2002, however, diminazene aceturate has been re- about 103 130 km2 and has a population density of placed by quinapyramine. Despite this treatment fre- 32.2 inhabitants per km2. About 14 300 head of cat- quency, the prevalence of trypanosome infections tle (predominantly Brahman breed) are present. is high. One of the three isolates from Nicoadala They are distributed mainly in the palm plantations District (Isolate 4) was collected from cattle belong- of the littoral part of the province. The littoral zone ing to a subsistence farmer based at Namutungurine. constitutes an extensive and excellent grazing area. The farmer treated his animals three times per year Although a large-scale commercial ranch is pres- with diminazene aceturate followed by isometamid- ent, cattle in the Province are kept mainly under an ium chloride two weeks later. Isolate 5 came from extensive husbandry system. cattle kept at Botao in Nicoadala District. Animals of this herd were treated once a year with diminazene Sample collection aceturate followed by isometamidium chloride treat- ment. One isolate (Isolate 6) was collected from A total of eight sampling sites were identified in the cattle belonging to a subsistence farmer based at three Districts. At each sampling site, 165 animals Licuare (Nicoadala District) who only treats sick ani- were randomly selected and sampled. Blood was mals with diminazene aceturate. Finally, one isolate collected from an ear vein into heparinized micro- (Isolate 7) was collected from cattle belonging to a haematocrit centrifuge capillary tubes and onto glass commercial livestock owner based at Cangu (Ma- slides on which thick and thin blood smears were ganja da Costa District). Here, animals were treated made for trypanosome species identification. The once per year with diminazene aceturate followed capillary tubes were sealed with “Cristaseal” (Hawks- by isometamidium chloride two weeks later. Sick ley) and immediately centrifuged in a microhaema- animals were treated with diminazene aceturate. 334 S. JAMAL et al. Mozambique N Cabo Delgade W E Nassa S Nampula Tete Zambézia Manica Sofala ¶ Zambézia Province Inhambane Gaza Maputo Madal Estate 2 Cangu Madal Estate 1 Licuary Botao Sampling site Namutengurine Madal Estate Zambézia Province Maganja da Costa District Nicoadala District Micaune Chinde District 0 50 100 150 km FIG. 1 Map of Zambézia Province indicating the location of the seven sampling sites in the three districts Resistance testing of trypanosome isolates ray, Trail, Turner & Wissocq (1983). If at least five mice in the group of six were cured, the isolate Resistance testing in mice was done using the multi- under test was considered sensitive to the drug dose protocol described by Eisler et al. (2001). In dose. If one mouse in a treated group of six died short, groups of six mice were each inoculated intra- without becoming parasitaemic, at least four of the peritoneally with a fresh inoculum containing 1 x 105 remaining five mice must be cured before the para- trypanosomes of a particular isolate. About 24 h site population could be classified as sensitive. At after trypanosome inoculation, the mice were treated least five of the six control mice had to become par- intraperitoneally with a dose of one of the trypano- asitaemic, otherwise the test was repeated for all cidal drugs in 0.2 m of sterile distilled water. For l three groups. each of the seven isolates, five different dose levels varying between 0.01 and 20 mg/kg body mass (bm) of isometamidium chloride (Samorin®,
Recommended publications
  • Cyclone Idai Flash Update No
    MOZAMBIQUE: Cyclone Idai Flash Update No. 2 16 March 2019 HIGHLIGHTS • Initial reports indicate significant damage to Beira and surrounding areas, including destroyed houses. • Sofala, Manica, Zambezia and Inhambane provinces have been hardest hit by the cyclone’s path and the preceding tropical depression. • An inter-agency assessment team, led by the National Institute of Disaster Management’s (INGC) Director, is on ground in Beira. SITUATION OVERVIEW Following Tropical Cyclone Idai’s landfall, the city of Beira, in Sofala Province of central Mozambique lost communication. The full impact of the cyclone is yet to be established. However, initial reports indicate loss of life and significant damage to infrastructure in Beira and surrounding areas. At least 21 deaths and more than 70 injuries have been reported in Sofala Province, according to preliminary reports from State broadcaster Radio Moçambique. Meanwhile, the assessment team on the ground reports significant numbers of destroyed houses, missing roofs and fallen trees. WFP’s warehouses were also damaged during the cyclone. The Beira airport has been temporarily closed. In Zambézia Province, the cyclone impacted Chinde District, where 1,192 people were affected and 84 houses flooded. In Manica Province, 127 houses, 36 classrooms and two health units were damaged or destroyed, and severe damage on crops has been reported. Five districts in Manica do not have electricity due to the downfall of 61 electricity poles. In Inhambane province, at least 39 houses were destroyed, 10 classrooms and one health unit affected in the districts of Govuro and Vilankulos. The President of Mozambique, Filipe Nyusi, addressed the media on 15 March, informing that the Mozambican government is “doing all we can to ensure that the situation returns to normal” and welcoming the international solidarity shown in the aftermath of the cyclone.
    [Show full text]
  • MOZAMBIQUE Priority Requirements for the Period 1988-1989
    UNITED NATIONS ' 3ol OFFICE FOR EMERGENCIES IN AFRICA THE EMERGENCY SITUATION IN MOZAMBIQUE Priority requirements for the period 1988-1989 " " JALGERIA ~UbIYAN 03 ARABJAMMANVA EGYPT MAURITANIA CAN CL MALI NIGERT CHAD a,,m. SUDAN• NIGERIA / 1144"16904 IVR ETHIOPIA cow . ec AR GANN OI AA IW r Z AIR I IN ~~ ~ ~ NTDCOLBRAINWIHTE~~AGLAIN THE DUMEC SIT TICK IN MDZAMBIOUE Priority Requirements fr the Period 1988 - 1989 jmm~~mm UNITED REPUBIC OF TNAI ,0<,.N.S o oOEA ,~w o+. =-+ADO:. ; .-.,,-b ,u C.mb mw tNo - , .a m ,. 0 M4656 Nd To 0 0 "rm •~ Isliu iC iNO.b01 PAhr CI'Et B3 ND ....... ... • •• •• •• •..•• 1 - 92 3 I. THE CJRREI EKERGEF2 SI M'ICN IN NZAM IU..o....... 1 - 21 4 II. RwEw c' THE 1987 APPL.. ................ 22 - 40 10 A. pregaration,paclvoud, setting........ 22 - 24 10 B. Requirements and donor response.......... 25 - 26 10 C. Response by sector ..................... 27 - 33 11 D. Gaps, sbortcmxings, lessons learned ..... 34 - 40 12 III. MAIN CIARACEISTICS OF THE 1988-1989 APPEAL.. 41 - 55 15 A. Methodology for preparation of the Appeal............................... 41 - 45 15 B. Strategy of the Government: systematic linking of emergency and rehabilitation activities............ 46 - 47 16 C. mIancement of management capacity at provincial and district levels........ 48 - 50 16 D. Strengthening the country's transport infrastructure .............. ... 51 - 53 17 E. Improved outreach and distribution capacity through the use of national religious institutions and national rxn-governmental organizations (NOe).... 54 - 55 18 IV. EXISTIN MEMPMAISMS FOR EMERM= MW MME AND CO-ORDIWATON.. I....... ...... 56 - 57 19 A. Goverrmnet............................. 56 19 B.
    [Show full text]
  • MOZAMBIQUE Emergency Food Security Assessment Report
    VAC Mozambique National Vulnerability Assessment Committee VAC in collaboration with the SADC FANR Vulnerability Assessment Committee MOZAMBIQUE SADC FANR Vulnerability Vulnerability Assessment Committee Assessment Committee MOZAMBIQUE Emergency Food Security Assessment Report MOZAMBIQUE Some 590,000 people (3% of the population) will require an estimated 48,000MT of cereal emergency food assistance through March 2003. 16 September 2002 Maputo Prepared in with financial support from DFID, WFP and USAID PREFACE This emergency food security assessment is regionally coordinated by the Southern Africa Development Community (SADC) Food, Agriculture, and Natural Resources (FANR) Vulnerability Assessment Committee (VAC), in collaboration with international partners (WFP, FEWS NET, SC (UK), CARE, FAO, UNICEF, and IFRC). National VACs in each country - a consortium of government, NGO, and UN agencies - coordinated the assessments locally. This is the first of a series of rolling food security assessments to be conducted in affected countries throughout the region for the duration of the current food crisis. The VAC assessment strategy has two principal axes. First, it uses a sequential process of ‘best- practices’ in assessment and monitoring, drawn from the extensive and varied experience of the VAC partners, to meet a broad range of critical information needs at both the spatial and socio- economic targeting levels. The sequential nature of the approach not only provides richer details of the "access side" of the food security equation, but it adds the very important temporal dimension as well. From an operational (i.e. response) perspective, the latter is critical. Second, by approaching food security assessment through a coordinated, collaborative process, the strategy integrates the most influential assessment and response players into the ongoing effort, thereby gaining privileged access to national and agency datasets and expert technicians and increases the likelihood of consensus between national governments, implementing partners, and major donors.
    [Show full text]
  • Mammals, Birds, Herps
    Zambezi Basin Wetlands Volume II : Chapters 3 - 6 - Contents i Back to links page CONTENTS VOLUME II Technical Reviews Page CHAPTER 3 : REDUNCINE ANTELOPE ........................ 145 3.1 Introduction ................................................................. 145 3.2 Phylogenetic origins and palaeontological background 146 3.3 Social organisation and behaviour .............................. 150 3.4 Population status and historical declines ................... 151 3.5 Taxonomy and status of Reduncine populations ......... 159 3.6 What are the species of Reduncine antelopes? ............ 168 3.7 Evolution of Reduncine antelopes in the Zambezi Basin ....................................................................... 177 3.8 Conservation ................................................................ 190 3.9 Conclusions and recommendations ............................. 192 3.10 References .................................................................... 194 TABLE 3.4 : Checklist of wetland antelopes occurring in the principal Zambezi Basin wetlands .................. 181 CHAPTER 4 : SMALL MAMMALS ................................. 201 4.1 Introduction ..................................................... .......... 201 4.2 Barotseland small mammals survey ........................... 201 4.3 Zambezi Delta small mammal survey ....................... 204 4.4 References .................................................................. 210 CHAPTER 5 : WETLAND BIRDS ...................................... 213 5.1 Introduction ..................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • CONSERVATION STATUS of the LION (Panthera Leo) in MOZAMBIQUE
    CONSERVATION STATUS OF THE LION (Panthera leo) IN MOZAMBIQUE _ PHASE 1: PRELIMINARY SURVEY Final Report - October 2008 TITLE: Conservation status of the lion (Panthera leo) in Mozambique – Phase I: Preliminary survey CO-AUTHORS: Philippe Chardonnet, Pascal Mésochina, Pierre-Cyril Renaud, Carlos Bento, Domingo Conjo, Alessandro Fusari, Colleen Begg & Marcelino Foloma PUBLICATION: Maputo, October 2008 SUPPORTED BY: DNAC/MITUR & DNTF/MINAG FUNDED BY: SCI FOUNDATION, CAMPFIRE ASSOCIATION, DNAC/MITUR & IGF FOUNDATION KEY-WORDS: Mozambique – lion – conservation status – status review – inquiries – distribution range – abundance – hunting – conflicts ABSTRACT: The IUCN-SSC organised two regional workshops, one for West and Central Africa (2005) and one for Eastern and Southern Africa (2006), with the intention to gather major stakeholders and to produce regional conservation strategies for the lion. Mozambican authorities, together with local stakeholders, took part in the regional exercise for establishing the Regional Conservation Strategy for the Lion in Eastern and Southern Africa. They recognised the importance of establishing a National Action Plan for the Lion in Mozambique and realized the lack of comprehensive information for reviewing the lion profile in the country. A survey has been launched to update the conservation status of the lion in Mozambique. The final report of this survey is expected to become a comprehensive material for submission as a contribution to a forthcoming National Action Plan workshop. The current report is the product of only the preliminary phase of this survey. The methods used are explained and preliminary results are proposed. A database has been set up to collect and analyse the information available as well as the information generated by specific inquiries.
    [Show full text]
  • Guidance Notes for Preparing Livelihood Zone Profiles
    LIVELIHOODS BASELINE PROFILES Zambezi Basin, Mozambique A SPECIAL REPORT BY THE FAMINE EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS NETWORK (FEWS NET) November 2010 1 LIVELIHOODS BASELINE PROFILES Zambezi Basin, Mozambique A SPECIAL REPORT BY THE FAMINE EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS NETWORK (FEWS NET) Contract No. AFP-I-00-05-00027-00 Task Order 7 November 2010 The authors’ views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government. 2 Contents Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................................... 4 Zambezi Valley Livelihood Zone ..................................................................................................... 5 Semi-Arid Northern Zambezi Valley Livelihood Zone .................................................................. 10 Intermediate Chiuta and Chifunde Livelihood Zone .................................................................... 17 Cahora Bassa Dam-South Livelihood Zone .................................................................................. 24 Chioco and Changara Semi-Arid Livelihood Zone ........................................................................ 32 Semi-Arid Northern Manica Interior Livelihood Zone ................................................................ 40 Central Sofala and Eastern Manica Livelihood Zone ................................................................... 48 Mukumbura Livelihood Zone ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Mapping Report 1
    SUSTAINABLE LIVELIHOODS IN SOUTHERN AFRICA INSTITUTIONS, GOVERNANCE AND POLICY PROCESSES Mozambique Mapping Phase Report 1 of 2 Background to policy and institutional changes affecting natural resource use and management in Zambézia province, Mozambique Simon Norfolk, Isilda Nhantumbo, IUCN Mozambique João Pereira and Zefanias Matsimbe, UFICS/UEM 20 June 2001 Mapping Phase Report - Mozambique Version 1 Last Updated 18 March 2002 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. NATIONAL POLICIES AND INSTITUTIONS RELATED TO NATURAL RESOURCES ...................................................................................................................... 4 1.1. A NOTE ON THE CIVIL LEGAL TRADITION AND COMMON LAW .......................................5 1.2. CONSTITUTIONAL PRINCIPLES RELATING TO NATURAL RESOURCES ..............................6 1.3. ACCESS TO LAND........................................................................................................................9 1.3.1. The historical development of policy..........................................................................................9 1.3.2. Description and analysis of key policy concepts.......................................................................16 1.3.2.1. Forms of rights........................................................................................................16 1.3.2.2. Holders of rights.....................................................................................................18 1.3.2.3. The concept of local community .........................................................................19
    [Show full text]
  • GIEWS/WFP Special Report on Mozambique May 1996
    2008/10/30 GIEWS/WFP Special Report on Mozam… Originated by: Economic and Social Department Title: FAO/WFP CROP AND FOOD SUPPLY ASSESSMENT MISSION TO MOZAMBIQUE - MAY 1996... confidential - for official use only SPECIAL REPORT: FAO/WFP CROP AND FOOD SUPPLY ASSESSMENT MISSION TO MOZAMBIQUE, MAY 1996 OVERVIEW FOOD PRODUCTION IN 1995/96 FOOD SUPPLY/DEMAND SITUATION SITUATION BY PROVINCE EMERGENCY FOOD AID Food Delivery/Distribution & Monitoring OVERVIEW An FAO/WFP Crop and Food Supply Assessment Mission visited Mozambique from 15 to 30 April 1996 to estimate the 1995/96 output of foodcrops in the country and project the 1996/97 food import and food aid requirements. Mission members traveled extensively and visited all the 10 provinces in the country. This year the Mission was joined by observers from the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) and the Southern Africa Development Community (SADC). The Mission received full cooperation from relevant Government departments as well as from local donor representatives and Non-Governmental Organizations based in the country. The Mission estimates that the total area planted to cereals and other foodcrops during the 1995/96 production year reached some 3.4 million hectares, 2.7 percent larger than in the previous year. Plantings in some areas were limited by a scarcity of seeds, caused by last year's drought, and by the need for successive re-plantings, due to an irregular pattern of rains. The 1995/96 main season in most parts of the country was characterized by above average levels of precipitation, particularly during the second half of January and the beginning of February.
    [Show full text]
  • Infected Areas As on 17 May 1979 — Zones Infectées Au 17 Mai 1979
    WklyEpiiem. Rtc.: No. 2 0 -1 8 May 1979 — 159 — Relevé cpidém. hebd.: N" 20 - 18 mai 197» Infected Areas as on 17 May 1979 — Zones infectées au 17 mai 1979 For criteria tiaed in compiling this list, see No. 14, page 1X1 — Les critères appliqués pour la compilation de cette liste sont publiés le Nu 14, à la page 111. X Newly reported areas — Nouvelles zones signalées. PLAGUE — PESTE MALAWI Morogoro Region Tamil Nadu State Morogoro District Chingleput District Africa — Afrique Northern Region Karonga District Mtwara Region Dharmapun District Madras Corporation MADAGASCAR Masasi Distnct Mtwara Distnct Madurai District Fianarantsoa Province MOZAMBIQUE Newala District North Arcot District Ramanathapurarn District Ambohimahasoa S. Préf. Monica & Sofala Province Rukwa Region Beira District Salem District Kalalao Canton Sumbawanga District South Arcot District Voàiposa Canton XMarromeu District x Sofala District Tanga Region Tiruchirapalli District Fianarantsoa S. Préf. Korogwe District Tirunelvelli District Fanjakana Canton Maputo Province Lushoto District West Bengal State X Maputo District Majurtga Province Calcutta Corporation Bealanana S. Préf. Moçambique Province UGANDA — OUGANDA XNampula District Bealanana Canton Nile Province INDONESIA — INDONÉSIE Tananarive Province Tete Province South Nile D.: Padyere County Manjuk andriana S. Préf. Cabora Bassa District Jakarta Autonomous Capital Area Chiuta District Southern Province Jakarta Barat (West) Municipality Merikanjaka Canton Moatize District North Kigezi District Jakarta Pusat (Centré!) Municipality Miarinarîvo S. Préf. Mutarara District West Ankole District (excL Kemayonm airport) Analavory Canton Tete District Western Province Jakarta Selatan (South) Municipality Soavinandriana 5. Préf, Rwenzori Distnct (excl. emergency quarantine station) Zambézia Province Jakarta Timur (East) Municipality Soavinandnana Canton Chinde District (exd. Halim Perdana Kusuma airport) lie District ZAIRE — ZAIRE Jakarta Utara (North) Municipality xM ocuba District SUDAN — SOUDAN Bas-Zaire Province (excl.
    [Show full text]
  • World Bank Document
    RP1685 Public Disclosure Authorized REPÚBLICA DE MOÇAMBIQUE MINISTÉRIO DAS PESCAS South West Indian Ocean Fisheries Governance and Shared Growth in Mozambique Public Disclosure Authorized SWIOFish Mozambique (PROJECT -- P132123) Public Disclosure Authorized PROCESS FRAMEWORK (PF) Draft Prepared by: Mario Souto Public Disclosure Authorized Maputo, July 2014 0 LIST OF ACRONYMS ADNAP National Administration for Fisheries AFD French Development Agency CA Conservation Areas CAADP Comprehensive Africa Agriculture Development Program CBNRM Community-Based Natural Resource Management CDAP Community Development Action Plans CPS Country Partnership Strategy FY12-15 DA District Administration DCC District Consultative Council DNA National Directorate for Water DNE National Directorate for Energy DNPO National Directorate for Planning DNAPOT National Directorate for Land Planning DNPA National Directorate for Environmental Promotion and Education DPA Provincial Directorate of Agriculture DPCA Provincial Directorate for the Coordination of Environmental Affairs DPPF Provincial Directorate of Planning and Finances DPP Provincial Directorate of Fisheries DPOPH Provincial Directorate of Public Works and Housing EA Environmental Assessment EDM Electricity Company/Electricidade de Moçambique EIA Environmental Impact Assessment EMP Environmental Management Plan EP Fisheries School ESIA Environmental and Social Impact Assessment ESMF Environmental and Social Management Framework ESMP Environmental and Social Management Plan FAO Food and Agriculture Organization
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction
    Marromeu – Chinde Assessment: 17.04.2019 – 18.04.2019 Action Against Hunger Consorzio Associazioni con il Mozambico European Union Civil Protection Solidarités International Team Rubicon USA Introduction The current brief assessment report has been produced in Beira, Mozambique, with the contribution of the above mentioned organizations. It follows a two-day qualitative assessment carried out in Marromeu, Luabo and Chinde on the 18th and 19th of April, primarily in urban, semi-urban settings and among small communities located on the river bank of the Zambezi river. While limited in its scope, it aims to provide a primary oversight of the situation of communities residing in these districts which were previously not assessed, filling a gap in the assessment data thus far collected post Cyclone Idai. The following brief assessment report consist of three main parts. 1. Rationale and assessment plan 2. Key qualitative findings 3. Recommendations I. Rationale and Assessment plan While responses have been focused thus far on the immediate flood-affected areas in Sofala and Manica provinces, the continued torrential rains in Zambezi province and the subsequent flooding of the Zambezi river and its tributaries were not yet assessed in the districts of Marromeu, Luabo and Chinde. Located between Sofala and Zambezia province, information from these three districts was scarce or even unavailable. With no assessment having been carried out in this area, there was little knowledge of the possible precarious situation of the local populations residing along the river. Initial assessments in the first week following the cyclone indicated that the district of Chinde had lost 658 hectares of agricultural land and 1,361 houses destroyed, in Luabo along the Zambezia river a further 268 hectares were lost and 708 houses destroyed.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Analysis of Rural Communities Living in Disaster Prone Areas of Zambezia
    Mozambique Report Hosting Families SOCIAL ANALYSIS OF RURAL COMMUNITIES LIVING IN DISASTER PRONE AREAS OF ZAMBEZIA. Technical Details Title: Social Analysis of Rural Communities Living in Disaster Prone Areas of Zambezia. Author: Andrea Lorenzetti Layout: Publifix Mozambican Red Cross Agostinho Neto 284, Maputo Tel: +258 21 49 77 21/ 49 81 39 - Fax: +258 21 49 77 25 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.redcross.org.mz November 2013 – Maputo - Mozambique Table of Content Acronym and Abbreviations .............................................................................................. 05 Introduction ...................................................................................................................... 07 1. The natural resources ................................................................................................... 08 1.1 Living in disaster prone areas or being resettled ......................................................... 14 2. The social framework: organisation and connection ................................................... 15 2.1 The leadership ............................................................................................................. 16 2.2 The community ............................................................................................................ 21 2.3 The family .................................................................................................................... 23 3. The human capital: knowledge and health .................................................................
    [Show full text]