DOCSLIB.ORG

Kaduna Electricity Distribution Company

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Kaduna Electricity Distribution Company Kaduna Electricity Distribution Company Electricity House, New Head office Building 1/2 Ahmadu Bello Way, Kaduna Invitation to Tender for Projects under the 2012 FGN Capital Budget Appropriations Introduction: The Federal Government of Nigeria has made budgetary provision in the 2012 financial year to procure, repair and upgrade electricity infrastructure in the country in its continuous efforts to improve power supply, energy efficiency and ultimately enhance service delivery to the numerous customer of PHCN and the citizenry. Accordingly, the Kaduna Electricity Distribution Company (PHCN) hereby invites interested and reputable Manufacturers Representatives and contractors with relevant experience in electrical works and the supply of electrical equipment/Distribution materials to tender for the supply and execution of the under listed projects (Lots 1- 25). S/N Lot Description and Scope of Work 1 KD-01 Supply and installation of 500 KVA 11/0.415KV Distribution transformers with Associate HT and IT extensions at Kafanchan Town in Kaduna State. 2 KD-02 Supply of 33 KV fiber glass cross-arms and rehabilitation of 33KV line on Tambuwal-Kebbe Town of Sokoto State. 3 KD-03 Reconductoring and tree trimming of 11 KV Lines In Tambuwal Town of Sokoto State 4 KD-04 Supply of fire Extinguishers to Head office stores, Kaduna 5 KD-05 Supply and Installation of 500KVA 11/0.415KV Distribution Transformers to Tambuwal, Kebbe, Sanyina, Dogondaji and Jabo Towns in Sokoto State 6 KD-06 Supply of 300KVA and 500KVA 11/0.415KV Distribution Transformers to Head office stores in Kaduna. 7 KD-07 Supply and Installation of 300KVA 11/0.415KV Distribution Transformers in Sabon Birni and Isa IGA of Sototo State. 8 KD-08 Supply and Installation of 300KVA 33/0.415KV Distribution Transformers in Gwadabawa, llela, Wurno and Goronyo LGAs of Sokoto State. 9 KD-09 Supply and installation of 33/0.415, and 11/0.415KV, Distribution Transformers in Gada and Rabah LGAs and 500KVA 11/0.415 kv Distr. Trans. in R/Sambo area of Sokoto State. 10 KD-10 Rehabilitation of 33kv lines from Sabon Birni to Isa and Rabah to Gandi and Gada to llela towns in Sokoto State. 11 KD-11 Supply and Installation of 300KVA 11/0.415KV Distribution Transformers in Kaura LGA of Kaduna State. 12 KD-12 Supply and Installation of 300KVA 11/0.4l5kv Distribution Transformers in Jaba LGA of Kaduna State. 13 KD-13 Supply of critical Distribution materials for maintenance 14 KD-14 Supply and replacement of obsolete switchgears at Dawaki injection sub station, Kaduna. 15 KD-15 Supply of RC Poles to Head office stores, Kaduna. 16 KD-16 Supply of cables and termination kits to Head office stores, Kaduna. 17 KD-17 Supply of fiber glass cross- arms to Head office stores, Kaduna. 18 KD-18 Supply and Installation of 300KVA33/0.415kv Distribution Transformers at Kauru and Completion of electrification of Kadaje and Galadimawa in Kaduna State. 19 KD-19 Supply of rapid rupturing fusses to Head office stores, Kaduna. 20 KD-20 Supply and Installation of 300KVA 11/0.415kv Distribution Transformers at Igabi LGA of Kaduna State. 21 KD-21 Supply and Installation of 500KVA 33/0.415kv Distribution Transformers at Badarawa, Mashema and Doule towns of Zamfara State. 22 KD-22 Supply and Installation of 500KVA 11/0.415kv Distribution Transformers to Mabera area of Sokoto South LGA. 23 KD-23 Extension of Electricity to Gombi, Sawashi in Makurdi Villages in Yauri/Shanga/Ngaski in Kebbi State. 24 KD-24 Extension of Electricity to Hayin Ojo Makwara Kwantarasha and Hayin Dogo in Sabon Gari Zaria, Kaduna State 25 KD-25 Supply and Installation of Distribution transformers at Hayin Dogo in Samaru, Hayin Ojo, Kwantarasha/Tohu, Hanwa, muchiye, Jushi, Sabon Gari, Chikaji, Marmara in Sabon Gari, Federal Constituency in Zaira, Kaduna State. Requirements: Interested companies are required to submit three (3) copies of Bids with specific chapters, paginated and separated by dividers in the same order as set out under A & B below. (A) Mandatory Requirements (without which the company will be disqualified) i. Evidence of registration with Corporate Affairs Commission (CAC). Certified True Copy of Certificate of Incorporation and Memorandum and Articles of Association should be submitted. ii. Evidence of compliance with the Pension Reform Act. 2004 with updated remittances. iii. Report of Audited accounts and tax clearance for the last three Years (2009, 2010, 2011). iv. Evidence of VAT registration and past VAT remittances. v. Evidence of payment of N50,000.00 only as non-refundable Bid fee for the collection of the bid documents. vi. Comprehensive company profile with all relevant information concerning physical addresses, Telephones (GSM), fax, e-mail address of the company and its Representative should be submitted. vii. Documented evidence of Financial Capability including Bank reference viii. A sworn affidavit affirming that all the Directors of the company have never been convicted in a court of Law and no staff of KDEDC has pecuniary Interest in the company. The affidavit should also affirm the true financial and technical position of the company. ix. Any other relevant documents that may place the company on a Comparative advantage above others. (B) Technical Details i. Proof of available office, resources, warehouse, equipment, facilities etc. ii. Proof of technical expertise and Resume of Key officers to be involved in the execution of the project. iii. Details of relevant and verifiable experience of similar projects executed by the company (please attach copies of transaction documents including project Completion-Certificates). Note: Kaduna Electricity Distribution Company shall verify all claims made by Companies. therefore: all necessary authorities and guarantee for verification must be submitted. Collection of Bid Documents: The Bid documents, both Technical and Financial, are obtainable from the Secretary, Management Tender’s Board, Kaduna Electricity Distribution Company Electricity House, New Head office Building, Ahmadu Bello Way. Kaduna. Nigeria on evidence of payment in Bank draft, of a non-refundable Bid fee of N50,000.00 payable to PHCN Kaduna Electricity Distribution Company. Submission of Bid Documents Completed Bids must be submitted, in person, on or before Friday, 29th June 2012 by 5pm in sealed envelopes clearly separated and marked as “Project Name, Technical and Financial proposal” and addressed to: Chief Executive Officer Kaduna Electricity Distribution Company (PHCN) 1st Floor, Electricity House, New Head office Building, No. ½ Ahmadu Bello Way Kaduna, Nigeria. Please Note: 1. Returning of bid/Tender documents should only be done be done within working days and hours of (8am-5pm) daily. 2. In all correspondence, please quote the reference number on the bid document. All cost incurred by the bidder for the preparation and submission of the bids are to be borne exclusively by the Bidder, KDEDC shall be absolved from any form of liability. 3. This advertisement shall not be construed as a commitment on the part of KDEDC nor shall it entitle the Tnederer to make claims what so ever or seek any indemnity from KDEDC by virtue of such Tender having responded to this advert. 4. No extension shall be granted after the closing date 5. Submission of Bids will close on Friday, 29th June, 2012 by 5:00pm. Signed: Management Kaduna Electricity Distribution Company .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Nigeria's Constitution of 1999
    PDF generated: 26 Aug 2021, 16:42 constituteproject.org Nigeria's Constitution of 1999 This complete constitution has been generated from excerpts of texts from the repository of the Comparative Constitutions Project, and distributed on constituteproject.org. constituteproject.org PDF generated: 26 Aug 2021, 16:42 Table of contents Preamble . 5 Chapter I: General Provisions . 5 Part I: Federal Republic of Nigeria . 5 Part II: Powers of the Federal Republic of Nigeria . 6 Chapter II: Fundamental Objectives and Directive Principles of State Policy . 13 Chapter III: Citizenship . 17 Chapter IV: Fundamental Rights . 20 Chapter V: The Legislature . 28 Part I: National Assembly . 28 A. Composition and Staff of National Assembly . 28 B. Procedure for Summoning and Dissolution of National Assembly . 29 C. Qualifications for Membership of National Assembly and Right of Attendance . 32 D. Elections to National Assembly . 35 E. Powers and Control over Public Funds . 36 Part II: House of Assembly of a State . 40 A. Composition and Staff of House of Assembly . 40 B. Procedure for Summoning and Dissolution of House of Assembly . 41 C. Qualification for Membership of House of Assembly and Right of Attendance . 43 D. Elections to a House of Assembly . 45 E. Powers and Control over Public Funds . 47 Chapter VI: The Executive . 50 Part I: Federal Executive . 50 A. The President of the Federation . 50 B. Establishment of Certain Federal Executive Bodies . 58 C. Public Revenue . 61 D. The Public Service of the Federation . 63 Part II: State Executive . 65 A. Governor of a State . 65 B. Establishment of Certain State Executive Bodies .
    [Show full text]
  • An Analysis of What Works and What Doesn't
    Radicalisation and Deradicalisation in Nigeria: An Analysis of What Works and What Doesn’t Nasir Abubakar Daniya i Radicalisation and Deradicalisation in Nigeria: An Analysis of What Works and What Doesn’t. Nasir Abubakar Daniya Student Number: 13052246 A Thesis Submitted in Fulfilment of Requirements for award of: Professional Doctorate Degree in Policing Security and Community Safety London Metropolitan University Faculty of Social Science and Humanities March 2021 Thesis word count: 104, 482 ii Abstract Since Nigeria’s independence from Britain in 1960, the country has made some progress while also facing some significant socio-economic challenges. Despite being one of the largest producers of oil in the world, in 2018 and 2019, the Brooking Institution and World Poverty Clock respectively ranked Nigeria amongst top three countries with extreme poverty in the World. Muslims from the north and Christians from the south dominate the country; each part has its peculiar problem. There have been series of agitations by the militants from the south to break the country due to unfair treatments by the Nigerian government. They produced multiple violent groups that killed people and destroyed properties and oil facilities. In the North, an insurgent group called Boko Haram emerges in 2009; they advocated for the establishment of an Islamic state that started with warning that, western education is prohibited. Reports say the group caused death of around 100,000 and displaced over 2 million people. As such, Niger Delta Militancy and Boko Haram Insurgency have been major challenges being faced by Nigeria for about a decade. To address such challenges, the Nigerian government introduced separate counterinsurgency interventions called Presidential Amnesty Program (PAP) and Operation Safe Corridor (OSC) in 2009 and 2016 respectively, which are both aimed at curtailing Militancy and Insurgency respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • Poverty in the North-Western Part of Nigeria 1976-2010 Myth Or Reality ©2019 Kware 385
    Sociology International Journal Review Article Open Access Poverty in the north-western part of Nigeria 1976- 2010 myth or reality Abstract Volume 3 Issue 5 - 2019 Every society was and is still affected by the phenomenon of poverty depending on the Aliyu A Kware nature and magnitude of the scourge. Poverty was there during the time of Jesus Christ. Department of History, Usmanu Danfodiyo University, Nigeria Indeed poverty has been an issue since time immemorial, but it has become unbearable in recent decades particularly in Nigeria. It has caused a number of misfortunes in the country Correspondence: Aliyu A Kware, Department of History, including corruption, insecurity and general underdevelopment. Poverty has always been Usmanu Danfodiyo University, Sokoto, Nigeria, Tel 0803 636 seen as negative, retrogressive, natural, artificial, man-made, self-imposed, etc. It is just 8434, Email some years back that the Federal Office of Statistics (FOS, NBS) has reported that Sokoto State was the poorest State in Nigeria, a statement that attracted serious heat back from Received: August 14, 2019 | Published: October 15, 2019 the Government of the State. The Government debunked the claim, saying that the report lacked merit and that it was politically motivated. In this paper, the author has used his own research materials to show the causes of poverty in the States of the North-western part of Nigeria during the period 1976 to 2010, and as well highlight the areas in the States, which have high incidences of poverty and those with low cases, and why in each case. Introduction However, a common feature of the concepts that relate to poverty is income, but that, the current development efforts at poverty North-western part of Nigeria, in this paper, refers to a balkanized reduction emphasize the need to identify the basic necessities of life part of the defunct Sokoto Caliphate.
    [Show full text]
  • A Survey of Common Toxic Plants of Livestock in Sokoto State, Nigeria
    Scientific Research and Essay Vol. 2(2), pp. 040-042, February 2007 Available online at http://www.academicjournals.org/SRE ISSN 1992-2248 © 2007 Academic Journals Short Communication A survey of common toxic plants of livestock in Sokoto State, Nigeria B. M. Agaie, A. Salisu and A. A. Ebbo* Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Usmanu Danfodiyo University, Sokoto, P.M.B 2346, Nigeria. Accepted 19 December, 2006 Through structured questionnaire, two hundred livestock farmers and veterinary attendants were interviewed on various aspects of poisonous plants in Sokoto State. Forty one (41) poisonous plants were reported to exist in the state. They include Ipomea asarifolia (Duman kada), Sorgum bicolar (Bahuri), Erythrophleum africana (Samberu), Calotropis procera (Tumfafiya) and Mannihot esculenta (Kunnen rogo). Majority of the plants are found in the grassland and are shrubs. Leaves stem and bark are the major parts of the plants that are poisonous when consumed by livestock. Key words: Toxic plants, Livestock, Sokoto, Nigeria. INTRODUCTION Plants comprise the third largest category of poisons systems of management making them susceptible to poi- known around the world. They form a major part of soning by toxic plants. With increasing human activities livestock feed, thus toxicosis in animals consuming these such as construction, farming, deforestation and other plants can be expected. It is also known that poisonous forms of environmental degradation, which affects the plants constitute a major cause of economic loss in fauna and the flora, it becomes very important to re- livestock industry since the days of early settlement assess common poisonous plants found in the state.
    [Show full text]
  • Power and Protest in a Rural Marketplace: Perspective on Local Governance and Conflict Management in Sokoto, Northwest Nigeria
    Developing Country Studies www.iiste.org ISSN 2224-607X (Paper) ISSN 2225-0565 (Online) Vol.7, No.5, 2017 Power and Protest in a Rural Marketplace: Perspective on Local Governance and Conflict Management in Sokoto, Northwest Nigeria Abubakar Abdullahi Leadership, Empowerment Advocacy and Development (LEAD) Project, Nigeria Abstract This paper examines the nature and character of rural markets and conflict management by local authorities in northern Nigeria. The central thesis of this paper is that although rural market communities in northern Nigeria are challenged by unequal power relations, their choices are not limited by their powerlessness in negotiating with local authorities. Two conclusions are drawn from paper: First, is that market protest in Sokoto State exposed the limit of predatory use of power by local authorities as demonstrated by peasant capacity to defy coercive mobilization to ventilate accumulated grievances through boycott of official markets and the creation of rebellious ones. Secondly, market protest in Sokoto State has underscored the economic importance of market in rural Nigeria being the only means of converting the fruits of agricultural labor into economic value. The desire of local traders to express resentments against over taxation transformed marketplace from trading avenue to arena of contestation, struggle and resistance. Keywords: Power, Protest, Markets, Conflict, Local Governance, Rebellion Introduction Peasant protest against the state has manifested itself in a variety of ways in northern Nigeria from resistance to austere economic policies or state-led capitalist interventions through the boycott of official markets to creation of rebellious ones. In Nigeria, open air markets are conflict flashpoints because they pool together large number of people of diverse identities in congested areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Seasonal Malaria Chemoprevention Survey in Northern Nigeria 2018
    SEASONAL MALARIA CHEMOPREVENTION SURVEY IN NORTHERN NIGERIA 2018 Final Report OPM Nigeria January 2019 Seasonal Malaria Chemoprevention Survey in Northern Nigeria 2018 Table of Contents Table of Contents 2 List of tables and figures 3 Acknowledgement 4 List of Abbreviation 5 Executive Summary 6 1 Introduction 8 1.1 Overview of Malaria Consortium’s Seasonal Malaria Chemoprevention (SMC) Programme 8 1.2 Rational of the SMC Programme 9 2 Methodology 10 2.1 Sampling Methodology 10 2.2 Sample Size Determination 12 2.3 Sampling Strategy 12 2.4 Area covered by the survey 13 2.5 Data Collection and Management 14 2.6 Ethical Approval and Confidentiality of Data Sets 15 2.7 Survey instruments 15 3 Results 17 3.1 Survey completion rate 17 3.2 SMC Coverage by Cycle 20 3.3 Understanding of SMC card use 24 3.4 Non-Treatment 25 3.5 General Health Concerns and Behaviours 26 3.6 General Adverse Reaction 29 3.7 SMC Card Usage and Retention 31 3.8 Treatment with the DOT by CHW and Caregivers 32 3.9 Caregiver Knowledge and Perception 33 3.10 General Knowledge and Behaviour related to SMC 34 4 Conclusion and Recommendation 35 Annex A Other Tables 38 Annex B List of Facilities and Communities Replaced 39 Annex C OPM Survey Management Team 51 Annex D Questionnaire 52 © Oxford Policy Management 2 Seasonal Malaria Chemoprevention Survey in Northern Nigeria 2018 List of tables and figures Table 1: Distribution of interviews across study sites .................................................................................. 17 Table 2: Age distribution of children in the survey ......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Covid Review 1 APPROVED HOUSE
    SOKOTO STATE GOVERNMENT APPROVED 2020 COVID-19 REVISED RESPONSIVE CAPITAL BUDGET ECO FUNC PROG FUND WARD PROJECT DESCRIPTION APPROVED APPROVED 2020 COVID NON COVID CODE TIONS RAMES CODE CODE BUDGET 2020 BUDGET RIVIEW 0111 Gov. House-(201) 011013001 Political Affairs/ SSG'S Office 209 Renovation of Super Quarters at Sama 23030101 70101 00024671010001 02101 23310000 Road. 20,000,000.00 10,000,000.00 10,000,000.00 To construct dilapidated Governor's Lodge 23030101 70102 00024671020001 02101 23310000 at Lamido Road Kaduna/Abuja 50,000,000.00 20,000,000.00 20,000,000.00 23030101 70103 00024671030001 02101 23310000 Rehabilitation of Other Lodges in Sokoto 50,000,000.00 20,000,000.00 20,000,000.00 23010112 70104 00024671040001 02101 23310000 To furnish Lodges at Sokoto 50,000,000.00 20,000,000.00 20,000,000.00 Procurement of official vehicles for 23010105 70108 00024671080001 02101 23310100 government activities and General Pool 1,500,000,000.00 100,000,000.00 100,000,000.00 Installation and maintenance of Streetlights 23020123 70109 00024671090001 02101 23310000 within Sokoto Metropolis. 200,000,000.00 200,000,000.00 200,000,000.00 To renovate Hajj Camp for the conducive accommodation of Pilgrims before take up to 23030101 70115 00024671150001 02101 23310000 the Holy Land 100,000,000.00 30,000,000.00 30,000,000.00 Completion of Deputy Governor Residence, 23020102 70122 00024671220001 02101 23310000 Sokoto 100,000,000.00 100,000,000.00 100,000,000.00 Construction of Villas and Committee 23020102 70123 00024671230001 02101 23310000 sectariat 50,000,000.00 50,000,000.00 50,000,000.00 23050103 70124 00024671240001 02101 23310000 Humand Right and Donor Agengies 20,000,000.00 20,000,000.00 20,000,000.00 Construction of Shariah Court of Appeal & 23020101 70126 00024671260001 02101 23310000 others Courts 110,000,000.00 360,000,000.00 360,000,000.00 23010124 70181 00024671280001 02101 23310000 Assistance to Federal tertiary institutions.
    [Show full text]
  • Evidence from Fadama III AF Project Intervention in Sokoto State
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by International Institute for Science, Technology and Education (IISTE): E-Journals Journal of Economics and Sustainable Development www.iiste.org ISSN 2222-1700 (Paper) ISSN 2222-2855 (Online) Vol.9, No.6, 2018 Determinants of Yield among Rice Farmers: Evidence from Fadama III AF Project Intervention in Sokoto State Muhammad Bashir Mustapha 1 Balarabe Ibrahim Yusuf 2 * Kasimu Ibrahim 3 1.Department of Economics, Shehu Shagari College of Education, Sokoto State, Nigeria 2.Monitoring and Evaluation Unit, National Fadama III AF Project, Sokoto State, Nigeria 3.Department of Agricultural Science, Shehu Shagari College of Education, Sokoto, Nigeria Abstract The major focus of this paper was to examine the factors that contribute to rice yield among Fadama III AF beneficiaries in the three senatorial zones of Sokoto state. A sample of one hundred and twenty (120) rice farmers was surveyed across the three senatorial zones of the state to identify the determinants of yield and compare yield between senatorial zones. The study hypothesized that farm specific and socioeconomics are directly related to farm yield. Findings of the study could provide important insights on how to improve farm productivity among farmers in the study area. Results of the study revealed that farm size, experience, income and variability due to difference in farm location influence farm yield among Fadama III AF supported rice farmers in Sokoto state. Similarly, the high average yield obtained by the farmers could be as a result of Fadama III AF support in the area.
    [Show full text]
  • 2.Ward? Choose One Response
    Form: SMC_NG_SOKOTOLQAS_2018_C2 52 Questions ==================================================== 1.LGA? Choose one response - Rabah - S. Birini - Binji - Bodinga - Dange - Gada - Goronyo - Gudu - Gwadabawa - Illela - Isa - Kebbe - Kware - Shagari - Silame - Sokoto North - Sokoto South - Tambuwal - Tangaza - Tureta - Wamakko - Wurno - Yabo 2.Ward? Choose one response - Binji - Bunkari - Gawazzai - Inname - Jamali - Maikuiki - Samama - Soron Gabas - Soron Yamma - Tudun Kose - Badau - Bagarawa - Bangi - Bodinga - Danchadi - Dingyadi - Kaura Miyo - Kwacci Yalalle - Sifawa - Takatuku - Tulluwa - Bodai - Dange - Fajaldu - Geere Gajara - Rikina - Rudu Amanawa - Rugar Gidado - Shuni - Tsafanade - Tuntube Tsefe - Wababe - Dukamaje - Gada - Gilbadi - Kadadi - Kadassaka - Kaddi - Kaffe - Kwarma - Kyadawa/Holai - Tsitse - Birjingo - Boyekai - Giyawa - Goronyo - Kagara - Kojiyo - Kwakwarzo - Rimawa - Shinka - Sabon Garin Dole - Takakume - Awulkiti - Bachaka - Balle - Chilas - Gwazange - Karfen Chana - Karfen Sarki - Kurdula - Marake - Tullun Doya - Asara - Attakwanyo - Chimmola - Gidan Kaya - Gigane - Gwadabawa - Huchi - Mammande - Mammansuka - Salame - Tambagarka - Araba - Damba - Darna S/Gari - Darna Tsolawo - Gidan Hamma - Gidan Katta - Illela - Kalmalo - R/Gatti - Tozai - Bargaja - Gebe A - Gebe B - Isa North - Isa South - Tidibale - Tsabre - Turba - Yanfako - Fakku - Girkau - Kebbe East - Kebbe West - Kuchi - Margai East - Margai West - Nasagudu - Sangi - Ungushi - Bankanu - Basansan - Durbawa - Gandu - Gidan Rugga - Hammaali - Kabanga - Kware
    [Show full text]
  • North-West Zone
    North-West Zone List of SIM Registration Centres Sokoto State Contact Number/Enquires ‐ 07030321767 S/N L.G.A City / Town Street Address 1 KWARE KWARE NAGASARI, OPPOSITE STATE SCHOOL OF NURSING 2 SOKOTO NORTH SOKOTO KARA MARKET, WESTERN BY PASS ROAD, SOKOTO NORTH 3 SOKOTO NORTH SOKOTO SOKOTO CENTRAL MOTOR PARK, CLOSE TO CENTRAL MARKET 4 SOKOTO NORTH SOKOTO UNIVERSITY QUARTERS, RUGI SAMBO 5 SOKOTO SOUTH SARKIN ZAMFARA HAJI VIDEO, OFFA ROAD OLD AIRPORT 6 SOKOTO SOUTH SARKIN ZAMFARA IN FRONT OF FREEDOM PHARMACY (DIPLOMAT AREA,CLOSE TO CITY CAMPUS) 7 SOKOTO SOUTH SARKIN ZAMFARA SANGONGORO ‐ OLD MARKET AT MARAFA DAN BABA AREA 8 SOKOTO SOUTH SARKIN ZAMFARA MARBERA, CLOSE TO AIR PORT 9 WAMAKO WAMAKO YAHAYA‐GUSAU PRIMARY SCHOOL, OFFA ROAD, AIRPORT 10 WAMAKO WAMAKO GOVERNMENT DAY SECONDARY SCHOOL WAMAKO 11 WAMAKO WAMAKO GAWON‐NAMA AREA 12 GWADABAWA GWADABAWA INFRONT OF GWADABAWA 2 HOSPITAL , KANWURI‐SARKI AREA, GWADABAWA 13 DANGE‐SHUNI DANGE INFRONT OF ARMY BARRACK, BARRACK AREA, DANGE‐SHUNI 14 GWADABAWA GWADABAWA INFRONT OF GWADABAWA MOTOR PARK, GWADABAWA 15 ILLELA ILLELA INFRONT OF ILLELA MARKET, ILLELA 16 TAMBUWAL TAMBUWAL TAMBUWAL MOTOR PARK, TAMBUWAL 17 DANGE‐SHUNI DANGE INSIDE DANGE‐SHUNI CENTRAL MARKET, DANGE‐SHUNI 18 BODINGA BODINGA INFRONT OF BODINGA MARKET, BODINGA 19 YABO YABO INFRONT OF YABO LOCAL GOVT SECRETARIAT, YABO 20 TANGAZA GIDAN MADI ALHAJI HUSSEIN PHARMACY, GARKA MALLAM SABO AREA 21 BODINGA BODINGA INSIDE BODINGA LOCAL GOVT SECRETARIAT, BODINGA 22 ISA ISA TURETA ROAD, ISA TOWN. 23 BINJI BINJI TUDUN KOSE, GIDAN MAIDEBE BINJI 24 SILAME SILAME BESIDE SANJU SUNNY NIG LTD 25 SOKOTO NORTH SOKOTO SOKOTO CINEMA, CLOSE TO EO'S RESIDENT/ ILLELE GARAGE WATER BORD SOKOTO 26 SOKOTO NORTH SOKOTO OPPOSITE ISA MAI KWARE MOSQUE 27 SOKOTO SOUTH SARKIN ZAMFARA NEAR SULTAN ATIKU SECONDARY SCHOOL 28 TURETA TURETA TURETA MARKET 29 SOKOTO NORTH SOKOTO MORE BYEPASS ROAD 30 SHAGARI SHAGARI SHAGARI MARKET 31 SOKOTO SOUTH SARKIN ZAMFARA NUMBER 16, SULTAN IBRAHIM, DANSUKI ROAD.
    [Show full text]
  • NIGERIA-Sokotostate
    For Humanitarian Purposes Only LOGISTICS ACCESS NIGERIA - Sokoto State Production date : 17 Feb 2021 AND SECURITY PLANNING MAPAs of February 2021 WURNO Sokoto State KWARE SOKOTO NORTH Niger Sokoto SOKOTO SOUTH WAMAKO Rafinduma Salo DANGE-SHUNI Zenge Dan Gode Gidan Kiriya Lafani Hill Sokoto City Hasamawa Gidan Kwanni 0 2.5 5km Djima-Djimi Roga Lungusi Gaya BODINGA Manja Illela Danboka Gada Gidan Fako Gidan Gidi Gobir Munwadata ILLELA Koringo GADA Labau Gardau Tozai Hill Gidan Fulani Sadura Masalawan Kuruhi Maradi, Duchi Madawal Tudumasana Native Goulbi m- Awulkite Kamdan Dantudu Area* Horgoma Hills Rangandawa Tungan Zango Kaideji Gidan Gwayo Gwadi Mulawa Makina Fadama Kiri Badarawa Tambuje Dakura Magagindoke Wayage Tunga Ilo Dumaji TANGAZA Damba Diko Sabon Birni Tajaye Sudiundu, Gingu Gidan Shibkau Gidan Rahi Gidan Barau Takau Buwadi River Dangkusot Gohono Jebba Gidan Kaukau Madugu Gidan MallamTsitse Darbabiya Gauro Yerimawa Gidan Busel SABON BIRNI Balle Bamana, River Birjingo Tungan-Dulu Kure Kolo Nadindu Sinkafatu, Dambagi Tungan Haruna Kojio Beriberi Saina Raka Birni River Goronyo Mahalba GUDU Tunga Madugu Dabwasa Gabare Goronyo Bilingawa Meli Bachaka Boto Ere GWADABAWA Kue Hill GORONYO Madarari Yalao Tangaza Gadon Mata Alela Gwadabawa Gidan-Alamu Bierda Makwia Kangiye Dimbisu Ihi Tungan Yusufu Gonyel Tungan Ibru Saraku Tunga-Yusufu Malamawa Wurno Arba Koliyal Rumbuki Kalanjene Lukwa Jingini WURNO Mallamawa Karfe Binji Kiriya Maburgami Tunga-Dankemo Masama Rujin Tsamia Native Kabawa Toidi Zaidi Kulhi Sidingu Kware Dabagi Bum ISA Rikaka
    [Show full text]
  • Monitoring Maternal, Newborn, and Child Health Interventions Using Lot Quality Assurance Sampling in Sokoto State of Northern Nigeria
    Global Health Action ISSN: 1654-9716 (Print) 1654-9880 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/zgha20 Monitoring maternal, newborn, and child health interventions using lot quality assurance sampling in Sokoto State of northern Nigeria Dele Abegunde, Nosa Orobaton, Kamil Shoretire, Mohammed Ibrahim, Zainab Mohammed, Jumare Abdulazeez, Ringpon Gwamzhi & Akeem Ganiyu To cite this article: Dele Abegunde, Nosa Orobaton, Kamil Shoretire, Mohammed Ibrahim, Zainab Mohammed, Jumare Abdulazeez, Ringpon Gwamzhi & Akeem Ganiyu (2015) Monitoring maternal, newborn, and child health interventions using lot quality assurance sampling in Sokoto State of northern Nigeria, Global Health Action, 8:1, 27526, DOI: 10.3402/gha.v8.27526 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.3402/gha.v8.27526 © 2015 Dele Abegunde et al. Published online: 09 Oct 2015. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 79 View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=zgha20 Download by: [USAID Library] Date: 11 October 2017, At: 12:35 Global Health Action æ ORIGINAL ARTICLE Monitoring maternal, newborn, and child health interventions using lot quality assurance sampling in Sokoto State of northern Nigeria Dele Abegunde1*, Nosa Orobaton1, Kamil Shoretire2, Mohammed Ibrahim1, Zainab Mohammed1, Jumare Abdulazeez1, Ringpon Gwamzhi1 and Akeem Ganiyu1 1United States Agency for International Development John Snow Inc. Research and Training, Inc. Targeted 2 Á Á States High Impact Project Nigeria; Jhpeigo Á Targeted States High Impact Project Nigeria, Bauchi, Nigeria Background: Maternal mortality ratio and infant mortality rate are as high as 1,576 per 100,000 live births and 78 per 1,000 live births, respectively, in Nigeria’s northwestern region, where Sokoto State is located.
    [Show full text]