AKRSP's Response to Covid -19 in Gilgit-Baltistan and Chitral
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Situation Analysis of PWD in Gilgit Baltistan, 2014
[Type text] Table of Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................ 1 Situation of Persons with Disabilities ............................................................................................................. 1 Initiatives for Persons with Disabilities by Government and Non-Government Actors ................................ 1 Major Barriers to Disability Mainstreaming in Gilgit-Baltistan ...................................................................... 3 Conclusion and Recommendations ............................................................................................................... 3 Chapter 1: Introduction ................................................................................................................. 5 1.1 Research Objectives ............................................................................................................................. 5 1.2 Research Time Frame ........................................................................................................................... 6 1.3 Research Location ................................................................................................................................ 6 1.4 Demographic Information of Gilgit-Baltistan ....................................................................................... 7 1.5 Prevalence of Disability ....................................................................................................................... -
Male / Co-Education) and Male Head of Institution at Ssc Level Upto 14-07-2021
1 LIST OF AFFILIATED INSTITUTIONS WITH STATUS (MALE / CO-EDUCATION) AND MALE HEAD OF INSTITUTION AT SSC LEVEL UPTO 14-07-2021 Inst Inst Principal S.No Inst Adress Gender Principal Name Phone No Principal Mobile No level Code Gender Angelique School, St.No.81, Embassy 051-2831007-8, 1. SSC 1002 Co-Education Maj (R) Nomaan Khan MALE 0321-5007177 Road, G-6/4, Islamabad 0321-5007177 Sultana Foundation Boys High School, 2. SSC 1042 Farash Town, Lehtrar Road (F.A), MALE WASEEM IRSHAD MALE 051-2618201 (Ext 152) 0315-7299977 Islamabad Scientific Model School, 25-26, Humak 051-4491188 , 3. SSC 1051 Co-Education KHAWAJA BASHIR AHMAD MALE 0345-5366348 (F.A), Islamabad 0345-5366348 Fauji Foundation Model School, Chak Wing Cdre Muhammad Laeeq 051-2321214, 4. SSC 1067 Co-Education MALE 0320-5635441 Shahzad Campus (F.A), Islamabad. Akhtar 0321-4044282 Academy of Secondary Education, Nai 051-4611613, 5. SSC 1070 Abadi G.T Road, Rewat (F.A), Co-Education Mr. AZHAR ALI SHAH MALE 0314-5136657 0314-5136657 Islamabad National Public Secondary School, G. 051-4612166, 6. SSC 1077 Co-Education IRFAN MAHMOOD MALE 03005338499 T Road, Rewat (F.A), Islamabad 0300-5338499 National Special Education Centre for 9260858, 7. SSC 1080 Physically Handicapped Children, G- Co-Education Islam Raziq MALE 0333-0732141 9263253 8/4, Islamabad Oxford High School, 413, Street No 43, 8. SSC 1083 Co-Education Lt. Col. Zafar Iqbal Malik (Retd) MALE 051-2253646 0321-5010789 Sector G-9/1, Islamabad Rawat Residential College, college 9. SSC 1090 Co-Education Tanzeela Malik Awan MALE 051-2516381 03465296351 Road, Rawat (F.A), Islamabad Sir Syed Ideal School System, House 10. -
Incidence of Livestock Diseases in Nomal and Naltar Valleys Gilgit, Pakistan
Pakistan J. Agric. Res. Vol. 25 No. 1, 2012 INCIDENCE OF LIVESTOCK DISEASES IN NOMAL AND NALTAR VALLEYS GILGIT, PAKISTAN A. N. Naqvi and K. Fatima* ABSTRACT:-A research project was undertaken to study the incidence of livestock diseases in Nomal and Naltar valleys, Gilgit. The data on cattle, goat, sheep and donkey were collected from the Animal Husbandry Department from 2003 to 2007. In total 19259 animals were found affected with various diseases. The disorders reported in the area were digestive diseases, infect- ions, mastitis, reproductive diseases, endoparasites, ectoparasites, wounds, hematuria, respiratory diseases, emaciation, hemorrhagic septic-emia, tumour, blue tongue, cow pox, enterotoxaemia, tetanus, paralysis and arthritis. In precise, endoparasites were found in 25.3% animals followed by respiratory diseases (24.74%). Most of the cattle (2053) and sheep (926) were found affected with endoparasites, whereas most of the goats (3960) were suffering from respiratory disorders. The seasonal data indicated that the incidence of diseases prevailed was high (33.94%) in winter while it was as low as 14.18% in summer. Key Words: Nomal; Naltar; Livestock; Cattle; Goat; Sheep; Diseases; Endoparasites; Digestive System Disorders; Infections; Mastitis; Foot and Mouth Disease; Pakistan. INTRODUCTION including self-employed business- Pakistan is endowed with diverse men. About 20% of population dep- livestock genetic resources. Analysis ends on the agriculture and very few of livestock population trends show on livestock for their livelihood. that cattle population increased by Agricultural land of this valley is 219%, sheep by 299% and goats by mostly plain, fertile and suitable for 650% in the last 45 years (Afzal and all kinds of crops, vegetables and Naqvi, 2004). -
October 2004 (Hess Et Al
Caprinae Newsletter of the IUCN/SSC Caprinae Specialist Group October 2004 (Hess et al. 1997). In Pakistan, these urial subdesert, with lower slope precipitation In this issue are now primarily confined to Chitral ranging between 100 and 200 mm a year District in the Northwest Frontier and temperatures soaring over 45° C Ladakh Urial in Pakistan ……. 1 Province and Baltistan District (Skardu during summer days. In the mountains on Wild Goat and Armenian region) in the Northern Areas. However, a either side of the Indus there are definite Mouflon in Armenia ………..… 3 small population is recorded in Hispar floral zones. Below 1,800 m is essentially Taxonomic News Valley, Nagar region of Gilgit District. barren and rocky desert with little European Mouflon.……….…. 4 Although Hess et al. (1997) found “no vegetation outside of villages with their evidence of its presence within the whole irrigated crops. Above 1,800 m, vegetation Abstracts .…....................……5 area along the Gilgit and Indus rivers is dominated by sagebrush or wormwood upstream from Gilgit to downstream from (Artemisia), while scattered oak (Quercus Editorial Chilas,” a small population has been baloot) and juniper (Juniperus macropoda) recorded in that region in Bunji Valley of appear around 2,100 m. At higher Please remember to keep submitting Diamer District (IUCN-Pakistan pers. elevations, between 2,500 to 3,800 m, there articles for your newsletter – Thank you. comm.). are often open pine forests (Pinus David Shackleton wallichiana and P. gerardiana), with Editor Location juniper and patches of deodar cedar (Cedrus Southern Gilgit and Diamer Districts deodara ) and spruce (Picea smithiana). -
the Karakoram Landscape and the Recent History of the Northern Areas HERMANN KREUTZMANN
The Karakoram Landscape and the Recent History of the Northern Areas HERMANN KREUTZMANN he specific environmental conditions of the inner Asian mountain arc and its location in the arid belt framing inner mountain basins, plateaux and valley bottoms as desert like structures are re sponsible for the typical landscape of the Northern Areas of Pakistan. The- steep and deeply in- T - cised valleys linking the ‘water towers of mankind’ (as the glaciated regions are frequently referred to) with the low lying plains of the Punjab on the southern side contrast with the smooth and gradual descent from the high- passes such as the Khunjerab pass ( m) towards the Takla Makan desert (Tarim basin) of China’s Xinjiang province or towards the Pamirian plateau. Consequently, we find a highly differenti ated landscape composed of narrow and steep valley locations, wider basins with flat valley bottoms,- pleistocene terraces and scree slopes linked to a dendritic tributary river network. Separated high pastures and forests are to be found elevated above these deserts and steppes. The enigma of this extreme ecologic al variation has confronted researchers for many decades and posed questions about the challenges faced- by early settlers sustaining their livelihoods under harsh environmental conditions. Some explanations are given below. ENVIRONMENTAL PROPERTIES AND ECOLOGICAL PARAMETERS The Karakoram mountains (° ° E, ° ° N) petrographically and orographically form one major component of the Himalayan arc- separating- South and Central Asia. Traditionally, two toponyms have been attributed to this range in the Turkic language: Karakoram and Muztagh. The first derives from the expression for black gravel or black rock, while the latter refers to snowy mountains. -
PESA District Gilgit.Pdf
PAKISTAN N W E EMERGENCY SITUATIONAL ANALYSIS S FATA DISTRICT GILGIT Konodas Bridge, Gilgit “Disaster risk reduction has been a part of USAID’s work for decades. ……..we strive to do so in ways that better assess the threat of hazards, reduce losses, and ultimately protect and save more people during the next disaster.” Kasey Channell, Acting Director of the Disaster Response and Mitigation Division of USAID’s Oce of U.S. Foreign Disas ter A ssistance (OFDA) PAKISTAN EMERGENCY SITUATIONAL ANALYSIS District Gilgit December 2012 “Disasters can be seen as often as predictable events, requiring forward planning which is integrated in to broader development programs.” Helen Clark, UNDP Administrator, Bureau of Crisis Preven on and Recovery. Annual Report 2011 ©Copyright 2012 ALHASAN SYSTEMS PRIVATE LIMITED 205-C 2nd Floor, Evacuee Trust Complex, Sector F-5/1, Islamabad, 44000 Pakistan 195-1st Floor, Deans Trade Center, Peshawar Cantt; Peshawar, 25000 Pakistan For information: Landline: +92.51.282.0449, +92.91.525.3347 Email: [email protected] Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/alhasan.com Twitter: @alhasansystems Website: www.alhasan.com ALHASAN SYSTEMS is registered with the Security & Exchange Commission of Pakistan under section 32 of the Companies Ordinance 1984 (XL VII of 1984). ALHASAN is issuing this Pakistan Emergency Situational Analysis – PESA® series free of cost in digital for general public benefit and informational purposes only. Should you have any feedback or require for further details and Metadata information please call us at Landline: +92.51.2820449, Fax: +92 51 835 9287 or email at [email protected] LEGAL NOTICES The information in this publication, including text, images, and links, are provided "AS IS" by ALHASAN SYSTEMS solely as a convenience to its clients and general public without any warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, or non-infringement. -
Irrigation Management in Pakistan Mountain Environments
IIMI Country Paper - Pakistan No. 3 Irrigation Management in Pakistan Mountain Environments Irrigation Management in Pakistan Mountain Environment EDWARD J. VANDER VELDE INTERNATIONAL IRRIGATION MANAGEh4ENT INSTITUTE Country Paper - Pakistan No. 3 Vander Velde. E.J. 1989. Irrigation management in Pakistan mountain environments. Colombo, Sri Lanka: IIMI xx 48p. (IIMl country paper - Pakistan no. 3) 1 rural development I water management I irrigated farming I research I irrigation management I Pakistan I DDC. 631.7 ISBN:92-9090-152-7 Summary: This paper is a preliminary effort to defme the extent of irrigation in Pakistan’smountainregions.Attentionis given 10 somechanges already begunin this environment through new irrigation development activities. Important knowledge gaps that need !a be filled by more systematic and multidisciplinary research are identified. Please direct inquiries and comments to: Information Office International Irrigation Management Institute P.O. Box 2075 Colombo. Sri Lanka 01 International Imgation Management Institute Pakistan Division 1 - A/B Danepur Road GOR - I. Lahore Pakistan 0 IIMI. 1989 Responsibility for the contents of this publication rests with the author. All rights I-eNed. Table of Contents Figures Vii Tables ix Foreword xi Acknowledgements xiii Introduction 1 Extent of Mountain Irrigation in Pakistan 3 Mountain Irrigation Systems in Northern Pakistan 6 Water and Agriculture in the Karakorums 7 Village Irrigation Systems in Gilgit District 9 Channel Construction 1317 Managing Water Distribution Managing Channel Maintenance 17 Other Physical Infrasrmcture 18 V Change in Gilgit Irrigation Systems 20 Innovation on System Design Parameters 20 Adjusting New SysIems 21 Irrigation Specialists 21 Changes in Water Allocation 22 Field-level Water Management Experimentation 23 Conclusions 24 Notes 21 References 31 vi Figures 1. -
Views Expressed in This Report Are Those of the Authors and Not Necessarily Those of the Institution
Citation: Ahsan, M., Hifza, R., M. Ashraf., and Kiran, A., (2020). Assessment of Water Quality Status in Gilgit Baltistan. Pakistan Council of Research in Water Resources (PCRWR), pp. © All rights reserved by PCRWR. The authors encourage fair use of this material for non-commercial purposes with proper citation. ISBN: ____________________ Disclaimer: The views expressed in this report are those of the authors and not necessarily those of the institution. i Assessment of Water Quality Status in Gilgit Baltistan Mufeezah Ahsan Hifza Rasheed Muhammad Ashraf Kiran Anwaar PAKISTAN COUNCIL OF RESEARCH IN WATER RESOURCES November, 2020 ii iii Acknowledgements The authors would like to express their deepest appreciation to all those who provided them the possibility to complete this report. The authors are highly indebted to all members of National Water Quality Laboratory, PCRWR Islamabad for their scientific contributions. Authors are also grateful to Ms Saiqa Imran, Ms Kiran Anwaar, Ms Rahila Noureen, Ms Rizwana Perveen, and Ms Irum Gul for testing of all water samples. Many thanks and appreciations go to Mr Shafiq-ur-Rehman and Mr Muhammad Asghar for analytical data quality control and Mr Tanveer Ahmed ICP technician for trace metal analysis. The authors are also thankful to Mr Sohail Anjum, Mr Zeeshan Munawar and Mr Gulam Haider for data entry and composing the report. Sincere and warm gratitude is due to Mr Gulam Haider and Mr Mushtaq for water sampling and transportation of samples from unreachable hilly terrains. The financial support to complete this work with sponsorship of the Asia Foundation, a nonprofit international development organization is highly acknowledged. -
Expansion of the Karakoram Corridor: Implications and Prospects
IDSA Occasional Paper No. 27 EXPANSION OF THE KARAKORAM CORRIDOR: IMPLICATIONS AND PROSPECTS Senge H. Sering INSTITUTE FOR DEFENCE STUDIES & ANALYSES Institute for Defence Studies & Analyses 2 Expansion of the Karakoram Corridor: Implications and Prospects © Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses, New Delhi All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photo-copying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior permission of the Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses (IDSA) ISBN: 978-81-7095-127-5 First Published: September 2012 Price: 225.00 Published by: LANCERS BOOKS P O Box 4236, New Delhi-110048 Tel No. 011-26241617, Mob No. 9990671022 E-mail: [email protected] In Association with: Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses No. 1, Development Enclave Rao Tula Ram Marg Delhi Cantt., New Delhi-110010 Tel. (91-11) 2671-7983 Fax. (91-11) 2615 4191 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://www.idsa.in Cover & Layout: Anil Kumar Expansion of the Karakoram Corridor: Implications and Prospects 3 Introduction The Paper examines Chinese transport projects in Pakistan Occupied Kashmir in general and Gilgit-Baltistan in particular and their impact on local and regional economy and security. China and Pakistan are in the process of expanding the Karakoram Corridor1 in Gilgit-Baltistan which primarily serves the political and strategic interests of both countries with negligible benefits to the local people. The current expansion of the Karakoram Highway and further proposal for construction of rail-track and oil/ gas pipelines is geared towards further cementing the strategic alliance between Pakistan and China. -
Gilgit Baltistan Tourist Guide Map a B C D E F G H Motel in Gilgit Baltistan
GILGIT BALTISTAN TOURIST GUIDE MAP A B C D E F G H MOTEL IN GILGIT BALTISTAN CIVIL HOSPITAL, KARIMABAD NAME NUMBER ADDRESS K BALTIT FORT GILGIT Motel 05811 454262/452562 PTDC Motel Chinnar Inn, Babar Road, Gilgit Baltistan HYDER HILL TOP ABAD HUNZA Khunza HOTEL HUNZA VALLEY MULBERRY HOTEL HUNZA Motel 05813 457069 PTDC Motel, Ghairet, KKH, Hunza, Gilgit Baltistan K DARBAR 1 HOTEL Barishal ALTIT A MK KHAPLU Motel 05817 150450-146-147 PTDC Motel, Khaplu, Gilgit Baltistan ALTIT H ADAB CHINA (XINJIANG PROVINCE) FORT ADL Haidarabad I NK ROA HUNZA NAGAR Ganesh D RAMA LAKE Motel 0517 480386 PTDC Motel, Rama Lake, Astore, Gilgit Baltistan GATEWAY HOTEL AND Hispar HOTEL RESTAURANT River Mamu Har Muhammadabad SKARDU Motel 05815 450291-2 PTDC K-2 Motel, Skardu, Gilgit Baltistan Sumaiyar Aliabad µ SOST Motel 05823 451030 PTDC Motel, Pak-China Border, Sost, Gilgit Baltistan ASKURDAS SABIR HOTEL AskarK AND SHERBAZ H HUSSAIN Das S GUPIS Motel 05814 4480777 District Ghizer, Tehsil Gupis, Gilgit-Baltistan SHOP AS V UNZ AB ABAD ALLE N UNJER RO Y AT A -KH 5 K AD I ARK N-3 O N AL P PANDHAR 05811 454262 TAJIKISTAN Kilik Muchichut Kilik Shalyar East West R H u n z a MURTAZA A HISPE ABAD G R Bun-i-Kotal K A ROAD N Hark - Shirin HUN D BANKS INFORMATION IT- Z R Glacier GIL G A A Maidan D N- E Nagar Gul Mingteke Kharchanai A 35 K O N a g a r R O K R K KILIK Khwaja Daban Dawan A Ulwin Gul Khwaja H CIVIL NAGAR P Ulwin HOSPITAL, VALLEY Parpik Murtazabad Glacier KHUNJERAB Bank Address Telephone No Fax No Email Hakuchar NAGAR Boihil Glacier Waditang MINTAKA NATIONAL -
Year Book 2015-16
YEAR BOOK 2015-16 Government of Pakistan Ministry of Climate Change Islamabad TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter Description Page No. Message from the Minister 3 Foreword 4 Introduction 1. 5-8 2. Administration Wing 9-11 3. Environment and Climate Change Wing 12-15 4. Development Wing 16-19 5. Forestry Wing 20-28 6. International Cooperation Wing 29-36 7. Attached Departments and Autonomous Bodies 37 9.1 National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA) 37-61 9.2 Zoological Survey of Pakistan (ZSP) 62-66 9.3 Global Change Impact Studies Center (GCISC) 67-78 9.4 Pakistan Environment Protection Agency (Pak-EPA) 79-81 9.5 Pakistan Environmental Planning and Architectural 82-86 Consultants (PEPAC) Abbreviations 87-90 Page 2 of 91 Message from the Minister/ Advisor Climate change is affecting almost all the sectors of our economy particularly water resources, energy, health, biodiversity, with a major impact on agricultural productivity. This is due to changes in temperature, its adverse effects on land and water resources and the rise in frequency intensity of natural hazards such as droughts and floods. Ministry of Climate Change has formulated a comprehensive National Climate Change Policy (NCCP) – 2012 and also developed its framework for implementation. It is a fact that Pakistan‟s contribution to global greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions is very small, its role as a responsible member of the global community in combating climate change has been highlighted by giving due importance to mitigation efforts in sectors such as energy, forestry, transport, industry, urban planning, agriculture and livestock. In view of Pakistan‟s high vulnerability to the adverse impact of climate change, the Ministry has adopted a comprehensive approach on the disaster risk reduction and management. -
An Insight from the Juvenile Kohistan Island Arc, Pakistan Himalaya ⁎ Stella M
Chemical Geology 233 (2006) 46–74 www.elsevier.com/locate/chemgeo Changing sources of magma generation beneath intra-oceanic island arcs: An insight from the juvenile Kohistan island arc, Pakistan Himalaya ⁎ Stella M. Bignold , Peter J. Treloar, Nick Petford Centre for Earth and Environmental Science Research, School of Earth Sciences & Geography, Kingston University, Penrhyn Road, Kingston-upon-Thames, Surrey KT1 2EE, UK Received 1 December 2004; received in revised form 13 January 2006; accepted 14 February 2006 Abstract The Kohistan arc, situated in the Pakistan Himalaya, is a Cretaceous intraoceanic island arc which was initiated during the northward movement of the Indian Plate. The arc was sutured to Asia at ca. 100 Ma. It was subsequently tilted northward when underplated by Indian continental crust during the early stages of India–Asia collision. Deep erosion of this tilted section provides a spectacular section through the whole arc sequence and offers a profound insight into the mechanisms of early stages of arc formation. Geochemical analysis and rare earth element modelling of basaltic sequences which date from the intraoceanic stages of arc development allow identification of three main magma source types in the mantle beneath the juvenile arc. The ‘E-type’ Kamila Amphibolites, with a MORB-type chemistry, form the intraoceanic basement to the arc. The ‘D-type’ Kamila Amphibolites are the earliest of the arc volcanic rocks. These were extracted from a primitive spinel-bearing mantle source, above a north-dipping subduction zone. The stratigraphically younger basalts of the Jaglot Group and Ghizar Formation of the Chalt Volcanic Group were derived from partial melting of a garnet-bearing source at greater depth.