Plan International Myanmar Plan International Myanmar

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Plan International Myanmar Plan International Myanmar

08-Jul-13 Plan International Myanmar Presentation on Work Plan Theitdi Thein WASH Programme Manager Plan Myanmar Plan International Myanmar History of Plan • Founded by 1937 •Total Project Countries - 50 - Africa -24 - America-12 - Asia -14 •Fundraising Countries - 24 Goal (Global Strategy 2015) To reach as many children as possible, particularly those who are excluded or marginalized, with high-quality programmes that deliver long-lasting benefits. 1 08-Jul-13 Plan International Myanmar Plan Approach – Child Center Community Development • Working in partnership is a key strategy of Plan’s rights-based Child Centered Community Development (CCCD) approach • Plan Myanmar is committed to working with partner organizations in all its work and will seek relationships, where parties share a common vision and work together as equals What we are doing in Myanmar; - Child Protection and Child Rights (CP&CR) - Disaster Risk Management (DRM) - Early Childhood Care and Development (ECCD) - Maternal & Neonatal Child Health and Nutrition (MNCHN) - Water and Sanitation, Hygiene (WASH) Plan International Myanmar Where we work in Myanmar? Plan Project Area (MoU with DSW) 1Ayeyarwaddy 2Rakhine Bogale Gwa Kyangin Kyauk Phyu Pyinkhayaing Pauktaw Labutta Thandwe Tharpaung Tounggup 3Mandalay 4Sagaing Nyaung-U Katha Myingyan Indaw Nahtogyi Monywa Pyinoolwin Salingyi Pyawbwe Yinmabin 2 08-Jul-13 Plan International Myanmar Completion WASH Project in Dry Zone NyaungU Township, Mandalay Region San Pya Village Household - 74 Population - 493 Activities - Borehole Drilling (6“ Ø x 226 m) - SubmersiblePumpInstallation - 5000 gal Water Storage Tank Construction - Hygiene PromotionTraining &Awareness Session Plan International Myanmar WASH Project in Dry Zone NyaungU Township, Mandalay Region Taung Hpi Lar Village Tract – Ywar Ma Village (280 HH) Primary School – 140 Students Zee Za Mhyin Village Tract – Ywar Lal Village (45 HH) Primary School – 170 Students Project Goal To improve the health status of vulnerable people in the communities of the proposed area, by improving access to adequate safe water, sanitation and promoting hygiene practices. Objectives • Improve healthy hygiene practices among the community Sustainable water management & distribution systems in communities through inclusive VWCs. • Sufficient safe water and latrines for students in school compounds. • Train community volunteers on relevant WASH approach. 3 08-Jul-13 Plan International Myanmar 4 ERROR: undefined OFFENDING COMMAND: f‘ STACK:.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Lower Chindwin District Volume A
BURMA GAZETTEER LOWER CHINDWIN DISTRICT UPPER BURMA RANGOON OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT, GOVERNMENT PRINTING, BURMA TABLE OF CONTENTS. PAGE PART A. THE DISTRICT 1-211 Chapter I. Physical Description 1-20 Boundaries 1 The culturable portion 2 Rivers: the Chindwin; the Mu 3 The Alaungdaw gorge 4 Lakes ib. Diversity of the district ib. Area 5: Surveys ib. Geology 6 Petroliferous areas ib. Black-soil areas; red soils ib. Volcanic rocks 7 Explosion craters ib. Artesian wells 8 Saline efflorescence ib. Rainfall and climate 9 Fauna: quadrupeds; reptiles and lizards; game birds; predatory birds 9-15 Hunting: indigenous methods 16 Game fish 17 Hunting superstitions 18 Chapter II, History and Archæology 20-28 Early history 20 History after the Annexation of 1885 (a) east of the Chindwin; (b) west of the Chindwin: the southern portion; (c) the northern portion; (d) along the Chindwin 21-24 Archæology 24-28 The Register of Taya 25 CONTENTS. PAGE The Alaungdaw Katthapa shrine 25 The Powindaung caves 26 Pagodas ib. Inscriptions 27 Folk-lore: the Bodawgyi legend ib. Chapter III. The People 28-63 The main stock 28 Traces of admixture of other races ib. Population by census: densities; preponderance of females 29-32 Towns and large villages 32 Social and religious life: Buddhism and sects 33-35 The English Wesleyan Mission; Roman Catholics 35 Animism: the Alôn and Zidaw festivals 36 Caste 37 Standard of living: average agricultural income; the food of the people; the house; clothing; expenditure on works of public utility; agricultural stock 38-42 Agricultural indebtedness 42 Land values: sale and mortgage 48 Alienations to non-agriculturists 50 Indigence 51 Wages ib.
[Show full text]
Second National Report on Unccd Implementation of the Union of Myanmar ( April 2002 )
SECOND NATIONAL REPORT ON UNCCD IMPLEMENTATION OF THE UNION OF MYANMAR ( APRIL 2002 ) Contents Page 1. Executive Summary 1 2. Background 3 3. The Strategies and Priorities Established within the Framework of 7 Sustainable Economic Development Plans 4. Institutional Measures Taken to Implement the Convention 9 5. Measures Taken or Planned to Combat Desertification 14 6. Consultative Process in Support of National Action Programme 52 with Interested Entities 7. Financial Allocation from the National Budgets 56 8. Monitoring and Evaluation 58 1. Executive Summary 1.1 The main purpose of this report is to update on the situation in Myanmar with regard to measures taken for the implementation of the UNCCD at the national level since its submission of the first national report in August 2000. 1.2 Myanmar acceded to the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification (UNCCD) in January 1997. Even before Myanmar’s accession to UNCCD, measures relating to combating desertification have been taken at the local and national levels. In 1994, the Ministry of Forestry (MOF) launched a 3-year "Greening Project for the Nine Critical Districts" of Sagaing, Magway and Mandalay Divisions in the Dry Zone. This was later extended to 13 districts with the creation of new department, the Dry Zone Greening Department (DZGD) in 1997. 1.3 The Government has stepped up its efforts on preventing land degradation and combating desertification in recent years. The most significant effort is the rural area development programme envisaged in the current Third Short-Term Five-Year Plan (2001-2002 to 2005-2006). The rural development programme has laid down 5 main activities.
[Show full text]
Cases Related to COVID-19 Pandemic
Cases Related to COVID-19 Pandemic The Assistance Association for Political Prisoners (AAPP) has documented cases in relation to the COVID-19 Pandemic. According to our documentation from March to end of April, a total of 670 people have been charged and punished in Burma during the pandemic. The detailed information is shown below: (455) under Section 188 of the Penal Code and (18) under Section 18 of the Prevention and Control of Communicable Diseases Law are facing trials and serving sentences for failing abide-by the night curfew In addition, (166) are charged and convicted under Section 25, 26, 26(a), 27, 28(b), 30(a) (b) of the Natural Disaster Management Law and Section 15 and 18 of the Prevention and Control of Communicable Diseases Law and (2) are awaiting trial inside and outside prison under Section 16(c) of the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Law for failing to comply with the quarantine measures. Moreover, (3) under Sections 325,114 of the Penal Code, (4) under Sections 294, 506, 353, 324 of the Penal Code, (11) under Sections 333, 323, 427, 506, 114 of the Penal Code, (1) under Sections 333, 506, 294 of the Penal Code, (1) under Section 19 of the Peaceful Assembly and Peaceful Procession Law, (2) under Sections 336, 353, 294, 114 of the Penal Code, (1) under Sections 353, 506, 323, 294 of the Penal Code and (3) under Section 295(a) of the Penal Code are awaiting trial inside and outside prison and (2) under Section 47 of the Police Act and (1) under Section 5(1) of the Foreign Registration Act are serving the sentences for contravention of specified orders.
[Show full text]
Disappeared Lists
Date of Section of No Name Sex /Age Father's Name Position Plaintiff Current Condition Address Remark Disapperance Law The military arrested him at his house for the solo protest on 27-Mar- 2021. And he was sent to Taikkyi police station then Insein prison. He was sentenced for 7 days and (Ko) Kyaw Kyaw Taikkyi Township, released on 02-Apr-2021. He went 1 M/49 Civilian 2-Apr-21 Disappeared Lwin Yangon missing since his release and his family was searching for him at the prison but the military told them that he had been released and asked them to search for him in other police stations. The junta troop entered Thabyay Aye village to arrest U Thaw Pa and started shooting around 3 am on 02- Chin Pone Village, Apr-2021. Many local defense force 2 (U) Aung Nyein M/50 Civilian 2-Apr-21 Disappeared Yinmabin Township, were injuried and the fight between Sagaing Region the terrorist group and local defense force continued to happen for hours. He went missing during the conflict. The junta troop entered Thabyay Aye village to arrest U Thaw Pa and started shooting around 3 am on 02- Nga Pyat Village, Kani Apr-2021. Many local defense force 3 (U) Soe Thu M/32 Civilian 2-Apr-21 Disappeared Township, Sagaing were injuried and the fight between Region the terrorist group and local defense force continued to happen for hours. He went missing during the conflict. He went missing during the conflict between the local defense force and Mogaung Village, Kani (Ko) Nay Lin Aung the junta regime around Thabyay 4 M/18 Civilian 15-Apr-21 Disappeared Township, Sagaing (aka) Htet Shar Aye village on the Monywa-Kalay Region highway on 15-Apr-2021.
[Show full text]
Sagaing Region
Myanmar Information Management Unit District Map - Sagaing Region 93° E 94° E 95° E 96° E 97° E Puta-O Pansaung INDIA !( CHINA N N Ü Nanyun ° ° 7 7 2 2 Nanyun !( Don Hee Shin Bway Yang !( THAILAND Tanai Lahe Lahe N Hkamti N ° Htan Par Kway ° 6 6 2 !( 2 Hkamti KACHIN STATE Hpakant Hkamti District Kamaing !( Lay Shi Myitkyina Sum Ma Rar !( Mogaung .! INDIA Lay Shi Mo Paing Lut N !( N Hopin ° ° 5 Homalin !( 5 2 2 Homalin Mohnyin Sinbo !( Shwe Pyi Aye !( Dawthponeyan !( Myothit !( SAGAING REGION Myo Hla Banmauk !( Banmauk Indaw Tamu Paungbyin Bhamo Indaw Katha Shwegu Momauk Tamu Katha Mansi Paungbyin Pinlebu Katha District Tamu N N ° ° 4 Wuntho 4 2 District 2 Cikha Pinlebu !( Mawlaik District Wuntho Khampat Tigyaing !( Kawlin Tigyaing Kawlin Mawlaik Mawlaik Tonzang Takaung Mabein Kyunhla !( Tedim Rihkhawdar Kanbalu District !( Kyunhla Legend Manton Kalewa Kalewa Kale Kanbalu .! State/Region Capital Mongmit Main Town Namtu !( N Kale Kale District Taze Kanbalu Other Town N ° CHIN STATE Namhsan ° 3 Taze 3 2 Falam Mogoke 2 Mingin Thabeikkyin Township Boundary Mingin Ye-U State/Region Boundary Khin-U Monglon Mongngawt Ye-U !( !( Thantlang Khin-U International Boundary Tabayin Kyauk Hakha Tabayin Hsipaw .! Myaung Road Shwebo District !( Singu Kyaukme Kani Shwebo Shwebo Hkamti Budalin Map ID: MIMU764v04 Kani Wetlet Kale Creation Date: 23 October 2017.A4 Budalin Ayadaw Nawnghkio Projection/Datum: Geographic/WGS84 Kanbalu Monywa Ayadaw Wetlet Yinmabin District Madaya Data Sources: MIMU Gangaw District Katha Yinmabin Monywa Base Map: MIMU Monywa Mawlaik Boundaries: MIMReUz/uWaFP !( Yinmabin Sagaing District Patheingyi Pyinoolwin N N Monywa ° Place Name: Ministry of Home Affairs (GAD) Chaung-U Myinmu Sagaing ° 2 Pale 2 2 Salingyi Myinmu .! 2 translated by MIMU Pale Sagaing Sagaing Salingyi Chaung-U Mandalay City .! !( Email: [email protected] Myaung Ngazun Myitnge Shwebo Website: www.themimu.info Tada-U Myaung Tilin Sintgaing Tamu Copyright © Myanmar Information Management Unit Kilometers Intaw 2017.
[Show full text]
Shwebo District Volume A
BURMA GAZETTEER SHWEBO DISTRLCT VOLUME A COMPILED BY Ma. A. WILLIAMSON, I.C.S. SETTLEMENT OFFICER, RANGOON SUPERINTENDENT, GOVERMENT PRINTING AND STATIONERY, RANGOON. LIST OF AGENTS FROM WHOM GOVERNMENT OF BURMA PUBLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN BURMA 1. CITY BOOK CLUB, 98, Phayre Street, Rangoon. 2. PROPRIETOR, THU-DHAMA-WADI PRESS, 55-56, Tees Kai Maung Khine Street, Rangoon. 3. PROPRIETOR, BURMA NEWS AGENCY, 135, Anawrahta Street, Rangoon. 4. MANAGER, UNION PUBLISHING HOUSE, 94, "C" Block, Bogyoke Market, Rangoon. 5. THE SECRETARY, PEOPLE'S LITERATURE COMMITTEE AND HOUSE, 546, Merchant Street, Rangoon. 6. THE BURMA TRANSLATION SOCIETY, 520, Merchant Street, Rangoon. 7. MESSRS. K. BIN HOON & SONS, Nyaunglebin, Pegu District. 8. U Lu GALE, GOVERNMENT LAW BOOK AGENT, 34th Road, Nyaungzindan Quarter, Mandalay. 9. THE NATIONAL BOOK DEPOT AND STATIONERY SUPPLY HOUSE, North Godown, Zegyo, Mandalay. 10. KNOWLEDGE BOOK HOUSE, 130, Bogyoke Street, Rangoon. 11. AVA HOUSE, 232, Sule Pagoda Road, Rangoon. 12. S.K. DEY, BOOK SUPPLIER & NEWS AGENTS (In Strand Hotel), 92, Strand Road, Rangoon. 13. AGAWALL BOOKSHOP, Lanmadaw, Myitkyina. 14- SHWE OU DAUNG STORES, BOOK SELLERS & STATIONERS, No. 267, South Bogyoke Road, Moulmein. 15. U AUNG TIN, YOUTH STATIONERY STORES, Main Road, Thaton. 16. U MAUNG GYI, AUNG BROTHER BOOK STALL, Minmu Road, Monywa. 17. SHWEHINTHA STONES, Bogyoke Road, Lashio, N.S.S. 18. L. C. BARUA, PROPRIETOR, NATIONAL STORES, No. 16-17, Zegyaung Road, Bassein. 19. DAW AYE KYI, No. 42-44 (in Bazaar) Book Stall, Maungmya. 20. DOBAMA U THEIN, PROPRIETOR, DOBAMA BOOK STALL, No. 6, Bogyoke Street, Henzada. 21. SMART AND MOOKRRDUM, NO. 221, Sule Pagoda Road, Rangoon.
[Show full text]
(A) Kachin State (1) Permitted Areas A. Bhamo Township B. Shwegu
Permitted Areas (a) Kachin State (1) Permitted Areas a. Bhamo Township b. Shwegu Township c. Mogaung Township d. Mohnyin Township e. Myit-kyi-na Township (2) Permitted only in the Downtown Areas a. Putao Township b. Machanbaw Township c. Mansi Township d. Momauk Township e. Waingmaw Township (3) The Areas which need to get the Prior Permission a. Naung-mon Township b. Kawng-lan-hpu Township c. Sumprabum Township d. Hpakant Township e. Tanai Township f. Injangyang Township g. Chipwi Township h. Tsawlaw Township (b) Kayah State (1) Permitted Areas a. Loi-kaw Township b. Demoso Township . Dawkaladu and Taneelalae Village in Dawkalawdu Village Group . Ngwetaung Village in Ngwetaung Village Group . Panpetrwanku, Panpetsaunglu, Panpetpemasaung . Panpetkateku and Panpetdawke Villages (Except these, other areas need to get permission) c. Hpasawng Township . Uptown Quarters in Hpasaung, Bawlakheand Mese . Towns on the bordering- trade way with Thailand . (Except these, other areas need to get permission) d. Bawlakhe Township . Uptown Quarters in Hpasaung, Bawlakheand Mese . Towns on the bordering- trade way with Thailand . (Except these, other areas need to get permission) e. Mese Township . Uptown Quarters in Hpasaung, Bawlakheand Mese . Towns on the bordering- trade way with Thailand . (Except these, other areas need to get permission) (2) Permitted only in the Downtown Areas a. Hpruso Township (3) The Areas which need to get the Prior Permission a. Shadaw Township (c) Kayin State (1) Permitted Areas a. Hpa-an Township b. Mya-wady Township . Su-kali Sub-Township . Wal-lae Sub-Township (2) Permitted only in the Downtown Areas a. Kaw-ka-reik Township . Kyone-doe Sub-Township b.
[Show full text]
NPT Booklet Cover 6Feb Combined
AY PYI TA PYI TAW NAY N M I C E I S N I C E W AY PYI TA N M I C E I S N I C E W , MICE IS NICE ay Pyi Taw the capital city of Myanmar, sits at the centre of the country which itself sits at the cross roads of Asia between two vast emerging powers, India and China. The capital and the country are admirably positioned to becomeN major players in the near future. Already since the regime change in 2010 Myanmar has re-staked its claim on the world stage. 2013 saw the hosting of the South East Asian Games and the World Economic Forum (East Asia) and 2014 the Chairmanship of ASEAN. Myanmar is blessed with abundant natural resources, a large and young workforce, wide-ranging investment opportunities, and a government that is determined to guide the country to a democratic, market-orientated economy. Nay Pyi Taw, the capital since 2005, has green credentials. It combines pleasing and interesting architecture, good landscaping and no traffic jams or pollution. Seated in the middle of the country, this government city is a hub with good air, road and rail connections. For the business community it offers first rate hotels, up to date convention centres and a fine new sports stadium. For the traveller there are many Caroline Courtauld Caroline local sights to enjoy and it is an excellent jumping-off point to explore the rest of Myanmar’s rich cultural heritage. For these reasons it is the ‘green’ city from which to engage in business and tourism.
[Show full text]
A Geographical Study of Water Resources and Irrigation Works in Monywa District
A Geographical Study of Water Resources and Irrigation Works in Monywa District Daw Khin May Win Assistant Lecturer Abstract Monywa District is based on agriculture. Since the climate of Monywa District is a tropical savanna climate, the rainfall is found to be unreliable. In addition to the irregularity of the climate, sometimes drought occurs. Despite irregularity rainfall and drought, it is possible to cultivate in areas where irrigation works are present. Monywa District has a total of 164,633 acres under irrigated cultivation. This acreage accounts for 6.63% of the whole district of 12.80 % of the current occupied area. Introduction The increasing population and the scarcity of agricultural land, which, are responsible for an increasing imbalance in the demand and supply of agricultural products, call for alternatives to increase the supply of food and fibers. In this context, the role of irrigation is crucial irrigation is the pre-reguisite for the adoption of a new technology in agriculture and for the rapid growth of the agricultural sector. Irrigation is a basic determinant of agriculture because its inadeguacies are the most powerful constraints on the increase of agricultural production, particularly in the dryland farming regions. In traditional agriculture, irrigation was recognized only for its protective role of insurance against the vagaries of rainfall and drought. But with the adoption of high-yielding varieties, chemical fertilization and multiple cropping, the controlled irrigation has become the chief factor in increasing productivity. Background and Statement of Problem 1. How the different types of irrigational systems that are function within the region. 2.
[Show full text]
Wa Ater Re Esourc Final R Ce Asse M Report Essme Myanma T for C Ent Of
Water Resource Assessment of the Dry Zone of Myanmar Final Report for Component 1 Matthew McCartney1, Paul Pavelic1, Guillaume Lacombe1, Khin Latt3, Aung Kyaw Zan3, Kyaw Thein3, Somphasith Douangsavanh1, Soumya Balasubramanya2, Rajah Ameer2, Aye Myint3, Cho Cho3, Robyn Johnston2 and Touleelor Sotoukee1 1International Water Management Institute, Vientiane, Lao PDR 2International Water Management Institute, Colombo, Sri Lanka 3National Engineering and Planning Services, Yangon, Myanmar National Engineering & Planning Services Co., Ltd Yangon, Myanmar i Contents Acknowledgments ii Acronyms ii Summary iii 1. Introduction 1 2. Overview of the Dry Zone 3 2.1 Geographic setting 4 2.2 Climate 4 2.3 Constraints to livelihoods and socioeconomic development 4 2.4 Agriculture and food security in the Dry Zone 5 2.5 Experience with irrigation 6 3. Analysis of rainfall data 8 3.1 Materials and Method 8 3.1.1 Data 8 3.1.2 Definition of rainfall variables 9 3.1.3 Production of rainfall maps 9 3.1.4 Temporal trends in rainfall 9 3.2 Results 9 3.2.1 Spatial variability 9 3.2.2 Temporal variability 12 3.2.3 Comparison with rain gauge data 14 3.3 Main findings 15 4. Surface water resources 16 4.1 River flows 16 4.2 Runoff and storage 19 4.3 Irrigation 22 4.3.1 Area 22 4.3.2 Water Use 24 5. Groundwater resources 28 5.1 Regional Geology and Hydrogeology 28 5.2 Water Quality 31 5.3 Groundwater Resources 32 5.4 Groundwater Use 33 5.4.1 Domestic Supplies 33 5.4.2 Industrial Supplies 34 5.4.3 Irrigation Supplies 35 5.5 Groundwater Sustainability 36 5.5.1 Undeveloped Potential 36 5.5.2 Sustainability Issues 37 6.
[Show full text]
SOCIAL RETURN on INVESTMENT of Shae Thot's Livelihoods Work
SOCIAL RETURN ON INVESTMENT of Shae Thot’s Livelihoods Work Principal Investigator Jade Lamb, Pact Myanmar Co-Investigators Thet Nwe, Pact Myanmar Theingi Tun, Pact Myanmar Tin Aye Aye Khaing, Pact Myanmar Michael Florian, Pact Myanmar Thinn Thinn Latt, Cesvi Zarni Soe, Cesvi Elena Gariboldi, Cesvi September 30, 2016 in partnership with: supported by: 2 Table of Contents Executive Summary ............................................................................................. 1 Introduction ....................................................................................................... 3 Activities ............................................................................................................. 4 Stakeholders ....................................................................................................... 4 Data Sources ...................................................................................................... 10 General Limitations ........................................................................................... 12 Impact Map ........................................................................................................ 12 Inputs and Outputs................................................................................................................. 12 Outcomes and Theory of Change ........................................................................ 14 Indicators, Frequencies and Financial Proxies ..................................................................... 26
[Show full text]
Paddy Seeds Presented to Chairmen of Self-Administered Zones
Established 1914 Volume XX, Number 63 4th Waxing of First Waso 1374 ME Friday, 22 June, 2012 Paddy seeds presented to chairmen of True patriotism Self-AdministeredSelf-AdministeredZones/Division Zones/Division * It is very important for every one of the nation regardless of the place he lives to NAY P YI T AW, 21 June— administered zones and Star and KMA companies Administered Zones and have strong Union Spirit. Union Minister for division. explained research works on Division and the Rakhine State Agriculture and Irrigation U At the warehouse of Palethwe hybrid paddy minister viewed harvesting of * Only Union Spirit is the true patriotism all Myint Hlaing this morning Palethwe hybrid paddy strains with the assistance of one-acre model plot of paddy presented 420 kilos of quality seeds, Director-General U CETC company of China plantation. the nationalities will have to safeguard. paddy seeds to six chairmen Kyaw Win of Agriculture and other hybrid paddy MNA of Pa-O, Palaung, Danu, Department reported on strains, plans for extending Naga, Kokang Self- storage of paddy strain to be paddy seed production farm Administered Zones and distributed to farmers this and distribution of fertilizers. Wa Self-Administered rainy season, distribution of The director-general of Division and 700 kilos to paddy seeds to regions and Agriculture Department Rakhine State Planning and states for cultivation of briefed them on conducting Economic Minister who paddy till today and replied of research works with CETC observed 500-acre quality to queries raised by chairmen company of China and cent paddy strain seed production of Self-Administered Zones/ per cent assistance of Shwe farm in Pobbathiri Township.
[Show full text]