Camel Research Articles Abstracts
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Food Security EMERGENCY
Ethiopia: Food Security EMERGENCY The Famine Early Warning Systems Network (FEWS NET) issues periodic Emergency alerts when a significant food security crisis is occurring, where portions of the population are now, or will soon become, extremely food insecure and face imminent famine. Highest priority should be given to responding to the crisis highlighted by this Emergency alert. Issued: 22 November 2005 Poor deyr rains are a serious concern in southern Somali region From October to December there is normally a short rainy season (deyr) in the livestock-dependent southern and southeastern lowlands of the country. These rains are critically important to the livelihoods of pastoralists, as they recharge water sources and replenish pasture, and thus sustain livestock through the dry-season from December to April. When the deyr season fails, the population in these areas usually experiences extremely stressful water and pasture shortages until the gu (March – May) rainy seasons. In recent years, a combination of successive droughts, high cereal prices, conflict, and the ban on livestock imports to markets in the Gulf States has rendered the livestock- dependent population highly food insecure and increasingly vulnerable to poor seasonal rainfall performance. This year, the performances of deyr rains in Somali Region has been very poor, raising concerns for many parts of the deyr dependent southern Somali Region. According to the region’s November 21 Food Security Flash report, there are districts where no rainfall has been reported. Districts that to date have received insufficient deyr rains include: Kelafo, Mustahil, Ferfer, Denan and East Imi (Gode zone); Barey, and parts of Gorobaqaqsa, Hargelle, Elkare, Chareti, Dolobay and West Imi (Afder zone); Moyale and Dolo-ado (Liban zone), Hamaro, Segeg, Duhun, Garbo, Lagahido, Salahad and Mayomuluko (Fik zone); Sheygosh (Korahe zone); and Galadi and parts of Warder and Danot in Warder Zone. -
COUNTRY Food Security Update
ETHIOPIA Food Security Outlook Update September 2013 Crops are at their normal developmental stages in most parts of the country Figure 1. Projected food security outcomes, KEY MESSAGES September 2013 • Following the mostly normal performance of the June to September Kiremt rains, most crops are at their normally expected developmental stage. A near normal Meher harvest is expected in most parts of the country. However, in places where Kiremt rains started late and in areas where some weather-related hazards occurred, some below normal production is anticipated. • Market prices of most staple cereals remain stable at their elevated levels compared to previous months, but prices are likely to fall slightly starting in October due to the expected near normal Meher production in most parts of the country, which, in turn, will also improve household-level food access from October to December. Source: FEWS NET Ethiopia • Overall, current nutritional status compared to June/July has slightly improved or remains the same with exceptions in Figure 2. Projected food security outcomes, some areas in northeastern Tigray and Amhara Regions as October to December 2013 well as some parts of East Hararghe Zone in Oromia Region. In these areas, there are indications of deteriorating nutritional status due to the well below average Belg harvest and the current absence of a green harvest from long-cycle Meher crops. CURRENT SITUATION • Cumulative Kiremt rainfall from June to September was normal to above normal and evenly distributed in all of Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples’ Region (SNNPR), in most parts of Amhara, in central and western parts Oromia, and in the central parts of Tigray. -
Hum Ethio Manitar Opia Rian Re Espons E Fund D
Hum anitarian Response Fund Ethiopia OCHA, 2011 OCHA, 2011 Annual Report 2011 Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs Humanitarian Response Fund – Ethiopia Annual Report 2011 Table of Contents Note from the Humanitarian Coordinator ................................................................................................ 2 Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................................. 3 1. Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................ 4 1.1 2011 Humanitarian Context ........................................................................................................... 4 1.2 Map - 2011 HRF Supported Projects ............................................................................................. 6 2. Information on Contributors ................................................................................................................ 7 2.1 Donor Contributions to HRF .......................................................................................................... 7 3. Fund Overview .................................................................................................................................... 8 3.1 Summary of HRF Allocations in 2011 ............................................................................................ 8 3.1.1 HRF Allocation by Sector ....................................................................................................... -
DTM Event Tracking Tool 30 (18-24 July 2020)
DISPLACEMENT TRACKING MATRIX-ETHIOPIA EVENT TRACKING TOOL (ETT) The DTM Event Tracking Tool (ETT) is deployed to track and provide up to date information on sudden displacements and other population movements ETT Report: No. 30 | 18 - 24 July 2020 CoVID-19 Situation Update ERITREA RED SEA YEMEN Wegde Kelela MOVEMENTS WembermaWest Gojam AFAR Gablalu TIGRAY Jama Zone 5 Oromia Hadhagala Ayisha KemashiSUDAN SOMALIA 364,322 12,693 200 5,785 East Gojam Gewane AFAR DJIBOUTI AMHARA GULF OF ADEN AmuruAMHARA Zone 3 Siti Tested Confirmed Deaths Recovered BENISHANGUL GUMUZ Shinile 7,876 IDPs North Shewa Dembel ADDIS ABABA Source: Ministry of Health, 24 July 2020 HARARI North Shewa 180 Kuyu DIRE DAWA GAMBELA Horo Gudru Wellega Amibara 66 Chinaksen OROMIA Jarso Main Highlights SOMALI Dulecha Miesso SNNPR Kombolcha KemashiSOUTH Gursum SUDAN Cobi Sululta Haro Maya Conict (4,202 IDPs) 3,102 Mieso 136 During the reporting period, 3,546 new cases were recorded, which is SOMALIA KENYA West Shewa UGANDA ADDIS ABABA 139 Girawa Fedis Fafan a 146% increase from the previous week. The breakdown by region is East Wellega Babile 162 Ilu Fentale East Hararge listed below. Dawo West Hararge Flash Floods 410 Boset 20 Boke Kuni Nono Merti Addis Ababa continued to record a high number of cases (3,674 IDPs) South West Shewa East Shewa Jeju Buno Bedele Sire within the reporting week with 2,447 new cases while Hawi Gudina Jarar Guraghe Fik Kumbi Degehamedo Oromia recorded 289 new cases, Tigray 236, Gambela 170, PRIORITY NEEDS Silti Sude Jimma Arsi Amigna Lege Hida Erer Yahob Afar 74, Benishangul Gumuz 73, Amhara 68, Dire Dawa 52, Yem Siltie OROMIA Gibe Seru Hamero Somali 47, SNNPR 39, Sidama 31, and Harari 20 new Hadiya Shirka Sagag 1. -
Agency Deyr/Karan 2012 Seasonal
Food Supply Prospects FOR THE YEAR 2013 ______________________________________________________________________________ Disaster Risk Management and Food Security Sector (DRMFSS) Ministry of Agriculture (MoA) March 2013 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Table of Contents Glossary ................................................................................................................. 2 Acronyms ............................................................................................................... 3 EXCUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................................................. 4 INTRODUCTION.................................................................................................... 11 REGIONAL SUMMARY OF FOOD SUPPLY PROSPECT ............................................. 14 SOMALI ............................................................................................................. 14 OROMIA ........................................................................................................... 21 TIGRAY .............................................................................................................. 27 AMHARA ........................................................................................................... 31 AFAR ................................................................................................................. 34 BENISHANGUL GUMUZ ..................................................................................... 37 SNNP ............................................................................................................... -
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 -
Somali Region: Multi – Agency Deyr/Karan 2012 Seasonal Assessment Report
SOMALI REGION: MULTI – AGENCY DEYR/KARAN 2012 SEASONAL ASSESSMENT REPORT REGION Somali Regional State November 24 – December 18, 2012 DATE ASSESSMENT STARTED & COMPLETED TEAM MEMBERS – Regional analysis and report NAME AGENCY Ahmed Abdirahman{Ali-eed} SCI Ahmed Mohamed FAO Adawe Warsame UNICEF Teyib Sheriff Nur FAO Mahado Kasim UNICEF Mohamed Mohamud WFP Name of the Agencies Participated Deyr 2012 Need Assessment Government Bureaus DRMFSS, DPPB,RWB,LCRDB,REB,RHB,PCDP UN – WFP,UNICEF,OCHA,FAO,WHO Organization INGO SCI,MC,ADRA,IRC,CHF,OXFAMGB,Intermon Oxfam, IR,SOS,MSFH,ACF LNGO HCS,OWDA,UNISOD,DAAD,ADHOC,SAAD,KRDA 1: BACKGROUND Somali Region is one of largest regions of Ethiopia. The region comprises of nine administrative zones which in terms of livelihoods are categorised into 17 livelihood zones. The climate is mostly arid/semi-arid in lowland areas and cooler/wetter in the higher areas. Annual rainfall ranges from 150 - ~600mm per year. The region can be divided into two broader rainfall regimes based on the seasons of the year: Siti and Fafan zones to the north, and the remaining seven zones to the south. The rainfall pattern for both is bimodal but the timings differ slightly. The southern seven zones (Nogob, Jarar, Korahe, Doollo, Shabelle, Afder, Liban and Harshin District of Fafan Zone) receive ‘Gu’ rains (main season) from mid April to end of June, and secondary rains known as ‘Deyr’ from early October to late December. In the north, Siti and Fafan zones excluding Harshin of Fafan zone receive ‘Dirra’ - Objectives of the assessment also known as ‘Gu’ rains from late March To evaluate the outcome of the Deyr/Karan to late May. -
Grassroots Conflict Assessment of the Somali Region, Ethiopia August 2006
Ethiopia Grassroots Conflict Assessment Of the Somali Region, Ethiopia August 2006 CHF International www.chfinternational.org Table of Contents Glossary 3 Somali Region Timeline 4 Executive Summary 5 I. Purpose of the Research 7 II. Methodology 7 III. Background 9 Recent History and Governance 9 Living Standards and Livelihoods 10 Society and the Clan System 12 IV. Incentives for Violence 14 The Changing Nature of Somali Society 14 Competition Over Land 16 Other Issues of Natural Resource Management 19 Demand for Services 20 Tradition vs. Modernity 21 V. Escalation and Access to Conflict Resources 22 The Clan System as a Conflict Multiplier (and Positive Social Capital) 22 The Precarious Situation of Youth 23 Information and Misinformation 24 VI. Available Conflict Management Resources 25 Traditional Conflict Management Mechanisms and Social Capital 25 State Conflict Management Mechanisms 27 The Role of Religion and Shari’a 27 VII. Regional Dynamics 29 VIII. Window of Vulnerability: Drought and Conflict 30 IX. SWISS Mitigation Strategy 31 Engage Traditional Clan Mechanisms and Local Leaders 31 Emphasize Impartial and Secular Status 31 Seek to Carve Out a Robust Role for Women 32 Work Within Sub-Clans, not Between Them 32 Resist Efforts at Resource Co-option 32 X. Recommendations 33 Focus on Youth 33 Initiate Income-Generating Activities to Manage Environmental Degradation 34 Seek to Improve Access to Reliable Information 34 Support Transparent Land Management Mechanisms 35 Acknowledgements 36 Bibliography 37 Endnotes 39 2 Glossary (Somali -
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. -
Pdf | 418.64 Kb
ETHIOPIA Food Security Outlook Update November 2010 Poor water availability in the southeast likely to follow below-average Oct-Dec rains Key Messages Figure 1. Estimated food security outcomes, October to December 2010 To date, the performance of bega/hageya/deyr rains has been below average as predicted. This has resulted in shortages of pasture and water in the southeastern pastoral and agropastoral parts of the country. Land preparation and planting of transitional crops, mainly sweet potato has been carried out as usual in SNNPR. Performance of these crops will highly depend on the performance of the sapie rains in December that are predicted to be normal to below normal this year. Overall meher season crop harvests (October to January) are expected to be normal to above normal this year, except in areas that were affected by water logging, floods, and yellow wheat rust, resulting in an overall improvement in food security in dominantly meher crop producing parts Source: FEWS NET and WFP of the country. Figure 2. Estimated food security outcomes, January to March 2010 Updated food security outlook through March 2011 The period November to March is typically a time of stable food security in Ethiopia given the meher harvest (October to January) which contributes 90 to 95 percent of total annual crop production. With the start of the harvest, staple food prices typically decline, further contributing to the improvement of food security. This year, the overall performance of meher season crops has been average to above average, although localized shocks led to reductions in production in some areas. -
ETHIOPIA Food Security Outlook Update August 2013 Normal Performance of June to September Kiremt Rains Continues in Most Parts of the Country
ETHIOPIA Food Security Outlook Update August 2013 Normal performance of June to September Kiremt rains continues in most parts of the country Figure 1. Current food security outcomes, August to KEY MESSAGES September 2013 • The Kiremt rains and Meher crops have been largely normal in terms of schedule and progress in most areas of the country. However, the northwestern parts of Amhara and Tigray, some lowland areas in East Hararghe Zone in Oromia, and Segen and the northern parts of South Omo Zone in Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples’ Region (SNNPR) have received below average total June to September rainfall so far. • Floods, hailstorms, and landslides among other weather- related hazards have been reported from several parts of the country, resulting in deaths, affecting planted crops, and causing some displacement. With anticipated above normal rainfall in August in some areas, there is likely to be additional flooding. Source: FEWS NET Ethiopia • Though the cumulative June to September rainfall in Figure 2. Projected food security outcomes, northwestern parts of the country remains below average, October to December 2013 rains started at near normal levels from mid-July that has enabled farmers to plant sesame and short-cycle sorghum. However, planting was delayed by more than four weeks, which consequently has delayed crop development. CURRENT SITUATION • The Belg harvest has almost concluded in Amhara, Tigray, and Oromia Regions. Below average production is reported in most of the Belg-producing areas. However, in SNNPR, Belg crops such as teff, barley, haricot beans, and Irish potatoes are being harvested with near average yields. Green consumption of maize has started in many areas of Gamo Gofa, Wolayita, Kambata, Dawro, and Sidama Zones, and the dry harvesting of Belg maize has started in some Source: FEWS NET Ethiopia areas of Segen and the western parts of SNNPR. -
Displacement Tracking Matrix (Dtm) Somali, Ethiopia Round
DISPLACEMENT TRACKING MATRIX (DTM) SOMALI, ETHIOPIA ROUND 17: May/June 2019 Summary of Key Findings DATE OF PUBLICATION: August 2019 DISPLACEMENT TRACKING MATRIX (DTM) SOMALI REGION ETHIOPIA DTMETHIOPIA ROUND 17: May/June 2019 Pneumonia was the primary health concern Figure 1 illustrates trends in stock totals of displacement in REGION - KEY FINDINGS HEALTH: in this round of data collection with 161 sites reporting the region over time compared to recent displacement. LOCATION AND CAUSE OF DISPLACEMENT: this. 700,000 1,051,542 displaced individuals comprising 175,378 EDUCATION: In 29% of sites, 50% or less of the 600,000 households in 419 displacement sites were identified children on site are attending formal primary school. 500,000 Formal primary school education is available at 310 in Somali region. These figures represent a decrease 400,000 sites. Alternative basic education (ABE) is available at of 15,190 individuals (-1.42%), a decrease of 1,393 160 sites. 300,000 households (-0.79%), and since round 16 (March/April 200,000 2019), an increment of 4 sites (0.96%). 22% of sites COMMUNICATION: 74% of sites reported that Site 100,000 opened during 2018 and 6% site opened in 2019. Conflict Management were IDPs’ primary source of information - was the primary cause of displacement for an estimated followed by Local Leader at of 13% sites. Before 2018 During 2018 In 2019 66.92% of the displaced population. Figure 1: Trends in stock totals of displacement and new Figure 2 shows IDP numbers dissagregated by cause over displacements from 2018 and 2019 DEMOGRAPHICS: 52% of displaced individuals were time.