Climate Crisis and Local Communities Trafficking and Smuggling
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more
Recommended publications
-
ETHIOPIA Food Security Outlook Update August 2017 Extreme Levels
ETHIOPIA Food Security Outlook Update August 2017 Extreme levels of acute food insecurity to persist in southeastern pastoral areas KEY MESSAGES Projected food security outcomes, August to September 2017 Delivery of humanitarian assistance remains delayed in parts of Somali Region currently classified in Emergency (IPC Phase 4). An immediate and sustained resumption of assistance is needed to prevent households from facing more extreme outcomes. As food consumption gaps widen, levels of acute malnutrition and mortality may rise further. Areas of greatest concern include Dollo, Korahe, Degahabour, and Jarar zones. FEWS NET expects large areas of Somali Region to remain in Emergency (IPC Phase 4) or Crisis (IPC Phase 3) between August 2017 and January 2018. In addition, parts of Amhara, Tigray, and northeastern SNNPR will remain in Crisis (IPC Phase 3) until Meher harvests begin in October, which should improve acute food insecurity to Minimal (IPC Phase 1) or Stressed (IPC Phase 2) levels between October 2017 and January 2018. Projected food security outcomes, October 2017 to January 2018 On August 8, 2017, the National Disaster Response and Management Commission (NDRMC) released the mid-year review of the Humanitarian Requirements Document (HRD) for 2017. The NDRMC now estimates that approximately 8.5 million people will require assistance between July and December 2017. Kiremt rainfall has been average or above average in most Meher-dependent areas since early June. Average to above- average rainfall forecast through September will likely be favorable for crop production. However, FAO reports that approximately 22 percent of area planted in maize is infested by Fall Armyworm (FAW), which could impact production. -
Fantastic Four Compendium
MA4 6889 Advanced Game Official Accessory The FANTASTIC FOUR™ Compendium by David E. Martin All Marvel characters and the distinctive likenesses thereof The names of characters used herein are fictitious and do are trademarks of the Marvel Entertainment Group, Inc. not refer to any person living or dead. Any descriptions MARVEL SUPER HEROES and MARVEL SUPER VILLAINS including similarities to persons living or dead are merely co- are trademarks of the Marvel Entertainment Group, Inc. incidental. PRODUCTS OF YOUR IMAGINATION and the ©Copyright 1987 Marvel Entertainment Group, Inc. All TSR logo are trademarks owned by TSR, Inc. Game Design Rights Reserved. Printed in USA. PDF version 1.0, 2000. ©1987 TSR, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Table of Contents Introduction . 2 A Brief History of the FANTASTIC FOUR . 2 The Fantastic Four . 3 Friends of the FF. 11 Races and Organizations . 25 Fiends and Foes . 38 Travel Guide . 76 Vehicles . 93 “From The Beginning Comes the End!” — A Fantastic Four Adventure . 96 Index. 102 This book is protected under the copyright laws of the United States of America. Any reproduction or other unauthorized use of the material or artwork contained herein is prohibited without the express written consent of TSR, Inc., and Marvel Entertainment Group, Inc. Distributed to the book trade in the United States by Random House, Inc., and in Canada by Random House of Canada, Ltd. Distributed to the toy and hobby trade by regional distributors. All characters appearing in this gamebook and the distinctive likenesses thereof are trademarks of the Marvel Entertainment Group, Inc. MARVEL SUPER HEROES and MARVEL SUPER VILLAINS are trademarks of the Marvel Entertainment Group, Inc. -
Click Above for a Preview, Or Download
Fully $9.95 Authorized THE NEW By The In The US Kirby Estate SPOTLIGHTING KIRBY’S LEAST- KNOWN WORK! In The Days Of The Mob ISSUE #32, JULY 2001 Collector Dingbats of Danger Street Soul Love True Divorce Cases The Black Hole The Prisoner Marvel Westerns The Horde and more! A Long-Lost Kirby Interview Mark Evanier on the Fourth World Kirby Checklist UPDATE Unpublished Art including published pages Before They Were Inked, And Much More!! Contents OPENING SHOT . .2 THE NEW (to those who say “We don’t need no stinkin’ unknown Kirby work”, the editor politely says “Phooey”) UNDER THE COVERS . .4 (the story behind the somewhat Glen Campbell-looking fellow on our covers) JACK F.A.Q. s . .6 (Mark Evanier answers a reader’s ISSUE #32, JULY 2001 Collector Frequently Asked Questions about the Fourth World) ANIMATED GESTURES . .11 (Eric Nolen-Weathington begins his ongoing crusade to make sense of some of the animation art Kirby drew) IN HIS OWN WORDS . .12 (Kirby speaks in this long-lost interview from France—oui!) CREDIT CHECK . .22 (Kirby sets a new record, as we present the long-awaited update to the Kirby Checklist, courtesy of Richard Kolkman) GALLERY . .32 (some of Kirby’s least-known and/or never-seen art gets its day in the sun) KIRBY AS A GENRE . .44 (Adam McGovern takes another swat at those pesky Kirby homages that are swarming around his mailbox) INTERNATIONALITIES . .46 (this issue’s look at Jack’s international influence finds Jean-Marie Arnon owes the King a huge debt) TRIVIA . -
FEWS NETS Ethiopia Food Security Outlook
ETHIOPIA Food Security Outlook October 2019 to May 2020 Average Meher harvest likely, though poor Belg/Gu and high prices drive Crisis (IPC Phase 3) outcomes KEY MESSAGES • Deyr/Hagaya rains in southern and southeastern Current food security outcomes, October 2019 Ethiopia were significantly above average in October, resulting in one of the wettest Octobers on the historical record. Localized flooding occurred in Oromio, SNNPR, and Somali Regions, displacing 205,000 people and causing localized crop and livestock losses. A flooding risk continues for these areas as rainfall for the rest of the season is forecast to be above average. Localized, negative impacts are expected; however, the above- average rainfall will also lead to favorable pasture and crop development. • National Meher production is expected to be average due to generally favorable June to September Kiremt rainfall. Meher production is expected to improve household and market food availability nationally. However, poor Kiremt rains in parts of northeastern Amhara, eastern Tigray, Source: FEWS NET and northern Afar resulted in poor production FEWS NET classification is IPC-compatible. IPC-compatible analysis follows key IPC prospects for the ongoing Meher harvest in these protocols but does not necessarily reflect the consensus of national food security partners. areas. • Prices for commodities such as maize, sorghum, and wheat are expected to slightly decline seasonally from October to December, although prices are expected to remain above average. From January to May, increases in grain prices are expected, reducing the purchasing power of market-dependent poor households. In pastoral areas, livestock prices are expected to increase; however, they are unlikely to keep pace with staple food price increases. -
Somali Region
Food Supply Prospects FOR THE SECOND HALF OF YEAR 2013 ______________________________________________________________________________ Disaster Risk Management and Food Security Sector (DRMFSS) Ministry of Agriculture (MoA) September, 2013 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia TABLE OF CONTENTS GLOSSARY OF LOCAL NAMES .................................................................. 1 ACRONYMS ............................................................................................. 2 EXCUTIVE SUMMARY .............................................................................. 3 INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................... 7 REGIONAL SUMMARY OF FOOD SUPPLY PROSPECT ............................. 11 SOMALI .............................................................................................. 11 OROMIA ............................................................................................. 16 TIGRAY ............................................................................................... 22 AMHARA ............................................................................................ 25 AFAR .................................................................................................. 28 SNNP .................................................................................................. 32 Annex – 1: NEEDY POPULATION AND FOOD REQUIREMENT BY WOREDA (Second half of 2013) ............................................................................ 35 0 | P a g e GLOSSARY -
Trapped Or Resettled: Coastal Communities in the Sundarbans
Climate crisis and local communities 15 FMR 64 June 2020 www.fmreview.org/issue64 Trapped or resettled: coastal communities in the Sundarbans Delta, India Shaberi Das and Sugata Hazra When local communities face the brunt of the impacts of climate change, how able are they to make choices in their response? And whose responsibility is it to provide support? Forced migration due to environmental limited capacity to adapt to and cope with stressors must be differentiated from adverse environmental changes. Electricity on voluntary migration. Blurred and the island is powered by solar panels which contradictory definitions abound, leading the government and NGOs have installed in to inadequate or an absence of regulations almost every household, and drinking water regarding the provision of support is obtained from tubewells. Infrastructure and compensation. Culpability – and investment remains low, however, because responsibility – can be established relatively of the high rate of coastal erosion; within the easily in instances of development-induced last 40 years, the island has been reduced to displacement. In cases of forced migration less than half of its original size, displacing triggered by climatic factors, however, thousands.3 The first storm shelter is currently no single party or parties (whether the under construction, while the school displaced individual, the government building serves as a makeshift refuge. or an international agency) can be held Respondents to semi-structured unquestionably accountable and therefore interviews revealed that health care and responsible for alleviating related education remain inadequate, with children hardship. The human costs are borne by often travelling to or boarding on the local communities in locations rendered mainland in order to attend high school. -
School of Humanities and Law Department of Geography and Environmental Studies
SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND LAW DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY AND ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES MA THESIS POTABLE WATER SUPPLY AND CONSUMPTION IN WARDER TOWN, EASTERN ETHIOPIA BY BRHANEMESKEL AMARE AUGUST, 2016 ADAMA, ETHIOPIA ADAMA SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND LAW DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY AND ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES MA THESIS POTABLE WATER SUPPLY AND CONSUMPTION IN WARDER TOWN, EASTERN ETHIOPIA BY BRHANEMESKEL AMARE ADVISOR: TEFERI MOKENEN (PHD) MA THESIS SUMITTED TO ADAMA SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY AND ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENTOF THE REQUIERMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN GEOGRAPHY AND ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES. AUGUST, 2016 ADAMA, ETHIOPIA DECLARATION I hereby declare that this thesis is my original work and that all source of materials used for this thesis have been dually acknowledged. This thesis has been submitted in partial fulfillment of requirements for MA degree at Adama Science and Technology University and is deposited at the University Library to be made available to borrowers under the rules of the library. Declared by Name: BRHANEMESKEL AMARE Signature: ____________________ Date: _______________________ Confirmed by Name: __________________________________ Signature:_________________________ Date: ________________________ Place and Date of Submission: ASTU, August, 2016 i ACKNOWLEDGMENT Acknowledgment is due for almighty God with His assistance every things is impossible. With great pleasure and deep sense of thankfulness, I express my gratitude to my research advisor Doctor Teferi Mekonen for his tireless encouragement, masterly guidance, scholarly criticisms and critical comments. I thank him for his concern and kindness. I must also express my deep gratitude to my ex- advisor Dr. Tsetadrgachew Legesse for his tireless encouragement, masterly guidance, scholarly criticisms and critical comments in my proposal. -
The Role of Education in Livelihoods in the Somali Region of Ethiopia
J U N E 2 0 1 1 Strengthening the humanity and dignity of people in crisis through knowledge and practice A report for the BRIDGES Project The Role of Education in Livelihoods in the Somali Region of Ethiopia Elanor Jackson ©2011 Feinstein International Center. All Rights Reserved. Fair use of this copyrighted material includes its use for non-commercial educational purposes, such as teaching, scholarship, research, criticism, commentary, and news reporting. Unless otherwise noted, those who wish to reproduce text and image files from this publication for such uses may do so without the Feinstein International Center’s express permission. However, all commercial use of this material and/or reproduction that alters its meaning or intent, without the express permission of the Feinstein International Center, is prohibited. Feinstein International Center Tufts University 200 Boston Ave., Suite 4800 Medford, MA 02155 USA tel: +1 617.627.3423 fax: +1 617.627.3428 fic.tufts.edu 2 Feinstein International Center Acknowledgements This study was funded by the Department for International Development as part of the BRIDGES pilot project, implemented by Save the Children UK, Mercy Corps, and Islamic Relief in the Somali Region. The author especially appreciates the support and ideas of Alison Napier of Tufts University in Addis Ababa. Thanks also to Mercy Corps BRIDGES project staff in Jijiga and Gode, Islamic Relief staff and driver in Hargelle, Save the Children UK staff in Dire Dawa, and the Tufts driver. In particular, thanks to Hussein from Mercy Corps in Jijiga for organizing so many of the interviews. Thanks also to Andy Catley from Tufts University and to Save the Children UK, Islamic Relief, Mercy Corps, and Tufts University staff in Addis Ababa for their ideas and logistical assistance. -
Sea Level Rise and Submergence of Sundarban Islands : a Time Series Study of Estuarine Dynamics
Journal of Ecology and Environmental Sciences ISSN: 0976-9900 & E-ISSN: 0976-9919, Volume 5, Issue 1, 2014, pp.-114-123. Available online at http://www.bioinfopublication.org/jouarchive.php?opt=&jouid=BPJ0000261 SEA LEVEL RISE AND SUBMERGENCE OF SUNDARBAN ISLANDS : A TIME SERIES STUDY OF ESTUARINE DYNAMICS RAHA A.K.1*, MISHRA A.2, BHATTACHARYA S.3, GHATAK S.4, PRAMANICK P.5, DEY S.2, SARKAR I.2 AND JHA C.6 1Department of Forest and Environment Science, Techno India University, Salt Lake, Kolkata- 700 091, WB, India. 2Department of Forests, GIS Cell, Government of West Bengal, Kolkata- 700 098, WB, India. 3Department of Forest, Government of West Bengal, Salt Lake, Kolkata- 700 091, WB, India. 4Department of Forest, Government of West Bengal, Wildlife Division, Jalpaiguri- 736 122, WB, India. 5Department of Oceanography, Techno India University, Salt Lake, Kolkata- 700 091, WB, India. 6Forestry and Ecology Group, National Remote Sensing Centre, Hyderabad- 500 037, AP, India. *Corresponding Author: Email- [email protected] Received: July 10, 2014; Accepted: July 30, 2014 Abstract- The Sundarban mangrove ecosystem in the deltaic complex of the Rivers Ganga, Brahmaputra and Meghna is shared between Bangladesh (62%) and India (38%) and is the world’s largest coastal wetland. Enormous load of sediments carried by the rivers used to con- tribute to its expansion and dynamics. The total area of Indian Sundarban region is about 9630 sq. km., out of which the Reserved Forest occupies nearly 4260 sq. km. At present, out of 102 islands of the Indian Sundarban region, 54 are inhabitated with a population of about 4.2 million (2011 census) and the rest of 48 islands are Reserved Forest with mangrove vegetation. -
Impacts of Invasive Alien Species on Island Ecosystems of India with Special Reference to Andaman Group of Islands - National Biodiversity Authority, Chennai
Authors S. Sandilyan, B. Meenakumari, A. Biju Kumar & Karthikeyan Vasudevan Citation Sandilyan, S., Meenakumari, B., Biju Kumar, A. and Karthikeyan Vasude- van. 2018. Impacts of invasive alien species on island ecosystems of India with special reference to Andaman group of islands - National Biodiversity Authority, Chennai. Corresponding Author Sandilyan, S. <[email protected]> Copyright @ National Biodiversity Authority, Chennai. ISBN No.: 978-81-932753-5-1 Published by Centre for Biodiversity Policy and Law (CEBPOL) National Biodiversity Authority 5th Floor, TICEL Biopark, CSIR Road, Taramani Chennai 600 113, Tamil Nadu Website: www.nbaindia.org/cebpol Layout and Design: N.Singaram Information Technology Executive, CEBPOL Disclaimer: This publications is prepared as an initiative under CEBPOL programme. All the views expressed in this publication are based on established legal principles. Any error or lapse is purely unintended and inconsequential and shall not make either the NBA or the CEBPOL liable for the same. Some pictures and images included in this publication are sourced from public domain. This publications is purely for non-commercial purposes including awareness creation and capacity building. Contents I. Introduction ............................................................................................ 1 II. Introduction to Islands .......................................................................... 5 a. Biological Importance of Islands .................................................. 8 b. Indian Islands -
Government of West Bengal Office of the District
District Disaster Management Plan, South 24 Parganas 2015 Government of West Bengal Office of the District Magistrate, South 24 Parganas District Disaster Management Department New Treasury Building, (1 st Floor) Alipore, Kolkata-27 . An ISO 9001:2008 Certified Organisation : [email protected] , : 033-2439-9247 1 District Disaster Management Plan, South 24 Parganas 2015 Government of West Bengal Office of the District Magistrate, South 24-Parganas District Disaster Management Department Alipore, Kolkata- 700 027 An ISO 9001:2008 Certified Organisation : [email protected] , : 033-2439-9247 2 District Disaster Management Plan, South 24 Parganas 2015 3 District Disaster Management Plan, South 24 Parganas 2015 ~:CONTENTS:~ Chapter Particulars Page No. Preface~ 5 : Acknowledgement 6 Maps : Chapter-1 i) Administrative Map 8 ii) Climates & Water Bodies 9 Maps : iii) Roads & Railways 10 iv) Occupational Pattern 11 ~ v) Natural Hazard Map 12 District Disaster Management Committee 13 List of important phone nos. along with District Control 15 Room Number Contact number of Block Development Officer 16 Contact Details of Municipality, South 24 Parganas 17 Contact number of OC Disaster Management & 18 Chapter-2: SDDMO/BDMO Other important contact number 19 Contact details State Level Disaster Management Contact Number 26 Contact Details of Police, South 24 Parganas 29 Contact Details of PHE , PWD & I & W 35 Contact details of ADF (Marine), Diamond Harbour 37 List of Block wise GR Dealers with their contact details, 38 South 24 Parganas The Land & the River 43 Demography 49 Chapter-3: Multi Hazard Disaster Management Plan 57 District Profile History of Disaster, South 24 Parganas 59 Different types of Natural Calamities with Dos & don’ts 60 Disaster Management Plan of District Controller (F&S) 71 Chapter: 4 Disaster Disaster Management Plan of Health 74 Disaster Management Plan of WB Fire & Emergency Management Plan 81 of Various Services. -
Annual Report
ANNUAL REPORT COUNTRY OFFICE FOR ETHIOPIA © World Health Organization, Regional Office for Africa, 2018 Some rights reserved. This work is available under the CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 IGO licence. Layout, design and printing by TIP/AFRO PHOTO 01: Dr Tedros - Director-General of the World Health Organization, with staff of WCO ETHIOPIA during his first visit in June 2017 Addis Ababa, ETHIOPIA (Photo Credit: WHO ETHIOPIA) CONTENT 3-4 INTRODUCTION 5-18 RESPONDING TO TABLE OF HEALTH EMERGENCIES CONTENT 19-33 1-2 BUILDING FOREWORD RESILIENT SYSTEM 34-42 21 REFORMING FOR DEVELOPING EFFECTIVENESS SHOCK RESPONSIVE REGIONAL HEALTH SYSTEM 22 43-44 MAINSTREAMING FUTURE WATER-CENTERED DEVELOPMENT OR PERSPECTIVES RESILIENT WASH 23 STRENGTHENING 45-48 PUBLIC HEALTH WHO’S EMERGENCY PARTNERS IN MANAGEMENT SYSTEM ETHIOPIA 24 GENERATING STRATEGIC INFORMATION FOR 49-54 POLICIES AND ANNEXES STRATEGIES 24 STRENGTHENING NATIONAL HEALTH SYSTEMS TOWARDS UHC FOREWORD “This report documents the 2017 work of the WHO country team for ETHIOPIA – the focus and achievements of the country team made possible by the extraordinary support of the WHO Regional Office for Africa and WHO headquarters. In 2017, the work of WHO in Ethiopia was organized around THREE investment pillars – (1) responding to (Photo Credit: WHO ETHIOPIA) health emergencies, (2) building resilient health system, and (3) reforming WHO for effectiveness – in the context of such core principles of the Agenda 2030 as leave no one behind, working across “This report sectors, and whole of government and whole of society approaches” documents the 2017 work of the WHO Organizing the work of WHO around the three investment pillars was country team for in pursuit of the “Africa Health Transformation Programme 2015 - ETHIOPIA – the focus 2020: A vision for Universal Health Coverage” (AHTP) and “the and achievements of the country team transformation agenda of the world health organization Secretariat in made possible by the the African region, 2015 - 2020” (TA) launched by Dr.