DOCSLIB.ORG

PIMS 4798 NB ITTAS TEST Prodoc

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

TABLE OF CONTENT LIST OF ACRONYMS AND ABBEVIATIONS................................................................................ 6 1. Situation analysis ........................................................................................................... 8 1.1. Background .........................................................................................................................8 1.2. Barriers to achieving pollution reduction .............................................................................9 1.3. Baseline Description of Pollution in the Niger River Basin ................................................... 10 1.4. Indicative hotspots and criteria for pilot enterprise selection ............................................. 12 2. Strategy ....................................................................................................................... 18 2.1. Project rationale and policy conformity ............................................................................. 18 2.1.1. Niger Basin Authority: Roles, Responsibility and Challenges. ......................................................... 18 2.2. HOT SPOT and TEST Approach ........................................................................................... 19 2.3. TEST Integrated Approach ................................................................................................. 20 2.4. Outcome, Outputs, and Activities ...................................................................................... 24 2.4.1. Expected outcome ............................................................................................................................. 24 2.4.2. Expected Outputs and Activities ....................................................................................................... 24 2.5. Expected GEB under TEST .................................................................................................. 29 2.6. Gender Mainstreaming ...................................................................................................... 29 2.7. Sustainability and Replicability .......................................................................................... 29 2.8. Potential sources of (subsidized) venture capital for investments in EST ............................. 30 2.9. Co-financing ...................................................................................................................... 30 3. Project Results Framework............................................................................................ 31 4. Total budget and workplan ........................................................................................... 36 4.1. Overall Budget .................................................................................................................. 36 4.2. UNDP-UNIDO Budget ........................................................................................................ 36 4.3. Inputs under TEST ............................................................................................................. 40 4.3.1. Counterparts inputs .......................................................................................................................... 40 4.3.2. UNIDO inputs ..................................................................................................................................... 40 4.3.3. International experts ......................................................................................................................... 40 4.3.4. Regional/National Project Coordinator, National Experts and Project Support Staff ....................... 41 4.3.5. Sub-contract ...................................................................................................................................... 41 5. Management Arrangements ......................................................................................... 42 5.1. Introduction ...................................................................................................................... 42 5.2. Overall Prpject Steering and Coordination ......................................................................... 43 5.2.1. Project Steering Committee (PSC) ..................................................................................................... 43 5.2.2. Project Coordination Team (PCT) ...................................................................................................... 43 5.3 Project Coordination Unit .................................................................................................. 44 4 5.4 Collaborative arrangements related to the overall NBA/OSS-ITTAS project ......................... 45 6. Monitoring Framework, Reporting and Evaluation ........................................................ 45 6.1. M&E workplan and budget ................................................................................................ 48 6.2. Audit................................................................................................................................. 49 7. Legal Context ................................................................................................................ 50 ANNEX I: UNIDO LOGICAL FRAMEWORK .............................................................................. 52 ANNEX II: UNIDO INDICATIVE BUDGET ................................................................................. 54 ANNEX III: Rationale for UNIDO Selection and Prior Obligations and Prerequisites ............... 57 Annex 3: Social and Environmental Screening Template ....................................................... 59 Annex 4: Terms of Reference for PSC and Key Project Staff ..................................................... 68 Annex 5: Co-Financing Letters ............................................................................................... 79 Annex 6: Detailed Terms of Reference for Component 3 Task Leader ...................................... 80 LIST OF TABLE Table 3.1: Complementary criteria for the selection of short-list pilot enterprises for TEST ............. 13 Table 3.2: Baseline information of potential pollution hotspots in the Niger River basin for TEST . 14 Table 3.3: Expected Outputs and Activities ................................................................................................ 24 5 LIST OF ACRONYMS AND ABBEVIATIONS ACMAD African Centre of Meteorological Applications for Development APR Annual Project Review BAT Best Available Techniques BEP Best Environmental Practices BOD Biological Oxygen Demand CILSS Permanent Inter-State Committee for Drought Control in the Sahelian Zone COD Chemical Oxygen Demand CSR Corporate Social Responsibility ECOWAS Economic Community of West African States EMA Environmental Management Accounting EMS Environmental Management System GEB Global Environmental Benefits GEF Global Environmental Facility GIS Geographic Information System IAS Iullemeden Aquifer System IGO Intergovernmental Organization ITTAS Iullemeden Taoudeni Tanezrouft Aquifer System IUCN International Union for Conservation of Nature IW International Water IWRM Integrated Water Resource Management M&E Monitoring and Evaluation MDG Millennium Development Goal MFCA Material Flow Cost Accounting NBA Niger Basin Authority NBO Niger Basin Observatory NEPAD New Partnership for Africa’s Development NFP National Focal Point NGO Non-Governmental Organization OSS Sahara and Sahel Observatory PCU Project Coordinating Unit PIF Project Identification Form PIR Project Implementation Reports PMU Project Management Unit POP Persistent Organic Pollutants RECP Resource Efficient and Cleaner Production RLWDT(/NB) Reversing Land and Water Degradation Trends in the Niger River Basin SAP Strategic Action Program SBAA Standard Basic Assistance Agreement 6 TDA Transboundary Diagnostic Analysis TEST Transfer of Environmentally Sound Technology TSS Total Suspended Solid UEMOA West African Economic and Monetary Union UNDAF United Nations Development Assistance Framework UNDP CO United Nations Development Program Country Office UNDP RCU United Nations Development Program Regional Coordination Unit UNDP United Nations Development Program UNEP United Nations Environmental Program UNIDO United Nations Industrial Development Organization WMU Water Management Unit 7 1. SITUATION ANALYSIS 1.1. Background Recognizing the socio-economic potential and rich natural/cultural heritage of the Niger River but also the alarming consequences facing its basin because of desertification and unsustainable natural resource exploitation practices, a transboundary diagnostic analysis (TDA) was carried out by the RLWDT/NB project. The TDA analysis revealed that most of the environmental problems are derived from (i) land degradation (vegetal coverage and soils), (ii) water resource degradation (water shortage and pollution), (iii) loss of biodiversity (flora, fauna and biotope), and (iv) degradation of the living environment (pauperization of the populations, invading aquatic vegetal species, climate variability). In order to address these environmental issues, UNDP and UNEP have supported the Niger Basin Authority (NBA) and the Sahara and Sahel Observatory (OSS) to submit to the GEF a Project Identification Form (PIF) to secure funding from the International Waters Focal Area to finance a regional project entitled “Improving IWRM, knowledge-based management and governance of the Niger Basin and the Iullemeden-Taoudeni/Tanezrouft
Recommended publications
  • Are the Fouta Djallon Highlands Still the Water Tower of West Africa?

    Are the Fouta Djallon Highlands Still the Water Tower of West Africa?

    water Article Are the Fouta Djallon Highlands Still the Water Tower of West Africa? Luc Descroix 1,2,*, Bakary Faty 3, Sylvie Paméla Manga 2,4,5, Ange Bouramanding Diedhiou 6 , Laurent A. Lambert 7 , Safietou Soumaré 2,8,9, Julien Andrieu 1,9, Andrew Ogilvie 10 , Ababacar Fall 8 , Gil Mahé 11 , Fatoumata Binta Sombily Diallo 12, Amirou Diallo 12, Kadiatou Diallo 13, Jean Albergel 14, Bachir Alkali Tanimoun 15, Ilia Amadou 15, Jean-Claude Bader 16, Aliou Barry 17, Ansoumana Bodian 18 , Yves Boulvert 19, Nadine Braquet 20, Jean-Louis Couture 21, Honoré Dacosta 22, Gwenaelle Dejacquelot 23, Mahamadou Diakité 24, Kourahoye Diallo 25, Eugenia Gallese 23, Luc Ferry 20, Lamine Konaté 26, Bernadette Nka Nnomo 27, Jean-Claude Olivry 19, Didier Orange 28 , Yaya Sakho 29, Saly Sambou 22 and Jean-Pierre Vandervaere 30 1 Museum National d’Histoire Naturelle, UMR PALOC IRD/MNHN/Sorbonne Université, 75231 Paris, France; [email protected] 2 LMI PATEO, UGB, St Louis 46024, Senegal; [email protected] (S.P.M.); [email protected] (S.S.) 3 Direction de la Gestion et de la Planification des Ressources en Eau (DGPRE), Dakar 12500, Senegal; [email protected] 4 Département de Géographie, Université Assane Seck de Ziguinchor, Ziguinchor 27000, Senegal 5 UFR des Sciences Humaines et Sociales, Université de Lorraine, 54015 Nancy, France 6 Master SPIBES/WABES Project (Centre d’Excellence sur les CC) Bingerville, Université Félix Houphouët Boigny, 582 Abidjan 22, Côte d’Ivoire; [email protected] 7 Doha Institute for Graduate Studies,
  • Niger Basin Snapshot

    Niger Basin Snapshot

    Adaptation to Climate Change in the Upper and Middle Niger River Basin River Basin Snapshot Draft for Discussion May 2010 Adaptation to Climate Change in the Upper and Middle Niger River Basin Content Executive Summary............................................................................................................... 3 Part one: Water resources and Climate ................................................................................. 6 The Niger River Basin........................................................................................................ 6 Geography ..................................................................................................................... 6 Water storage ................................................................................................................ 8 Agriculture...................................................................................................................... 9 Navigation...................................................................................................................... 9 Livestock and Fishing................................................................................................... 10 Water quality................................................................................................................ 10 Vulnerability and Relevance of Climate Change and Variability ....................................... 10 Climate Change and Variability.......................................................................................
  • Office Du Niger Et Usage Agricole Eaux Souterraines

    Office Du Niger Et Usage Agricole Eaux Souterraines

    3ème conférence Africaine de la CIID 29 Novembre 5 Décembre Bamako Sous thème 3 : Productivité de l'eau à usage agricole face aux défis du changement climatique: Titre : L’Office du Niger au Mali : d'une surconsommation des ressources en eau de surface en période d'étiage vers une utilisation agricole des eaux souterraines Bréhima TANGARA 1, Bruno LIDON 2, Amadou Zanga TRAORE 3, Kabirou N’DIAYE 4 1IER Niono Mali, 2 CIRAD UMR G-eau F-34398 Montpellier Cedex France, 3 ENI Bamako Mali, 4Africa Rice St Louis Sénégal. Résumé Depuis sa création l’Office du Niger a progressivement accru ses prélèvements de la ressource en eau du fleuve Niger sous l’effet conjugué d’une faible efficience et d’une demande croissante due au développement des superficies aménagées et de la double culture en particulier de riz. Cette tendance est renforcée par un accroissement de la demande en eau d’irrigation des cultures du fait d’une baisse notoire des pluies (460 mm/an au cours des vingt dernières années contre 600 mm/an au cours des 20 précédentes , des fortes températures, et d’une forte évapotranspiration (2430 mm/an). Face à des débits du Niger qui ont été très variables au cours des 50 dernières années, les prévisions quant aux disponibilités futures en eau pour l’irrigation restent contradictoires. Il est de ce fait difficile d’évaluer l’impact à attendre de l’effet conjugué du changement climatique et de l’intrinsèque variabilité du climat et des effets anthropiques (futurs barrages entre autres). Dans ce contexte, l’augmentation de la demande en eau, particulièrement en contre saison, pourrait, comme dans tous les grands périmètres irrigués du monde, être en partie satisfaite par l’exploitation de la nappe, faisant de sa remontée un atout.
  • Taoudeni Basin Report

    Taoudeni Basin Report

    Integrated and Sustainable Management of Shared Aquifer Systems and Basins of the Sahel Region RAF/7/011 TAOUDENI BASIN 2017 INTEGRATED AND SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENT OF SHARED AQUIFER SYSTEMS AND BASINS OF THE SAHEL REGION EDITORIAL NOTE This is not an official publication of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). The content has not undergone an official review by the IAEA. The views expressed do not necessarily reflect those of the IAEA or its Member States. The use of particular designations of countries or territories does not imply any judgement by the IAEA as to the legal status of such countries or territories, or their authorities and institutions, or of the delimitation of their boundaries. The mention of names of specific companies or products (whether or not indicated as registered) does not imply any intention to infringe proprietary rights, nor should it be construed as an endorsement or recommendation on the part of the IAEA. INTEGRATED AND SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENT OF SHARED AQUIFER SYSTEMS AND BASINS OF THE SAHEL REGION REPORT OF THE IAEA-SUPPORTED REGIONAL TECHNICAL COOPERATION PROJECT RAF/7/011 TAOUDENI BASIN COUNTERPARTS: Mr Adnane Souffi MOULLA (Algeria) Mr Abdelwaheb SMATI (Algeria) Ms Ratoussian Aline KABORE KOMI (Burkina Faso) Mr Alphonse GALBANE (Burkina Faso) Mr Sidi KONE (Mali) Mr Aly THIAM (Mali) Mr Brahim Labatt HMEYADE (Mauritania) Mr Sidi Haiba BACAR (Mauritania) EXPERT: Mr Jean Denis TAUPIN (France) Reproduced by the IAEA Vienna, Austria, 2017 INTEGRATED AND SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENT OF SHARED AQUIFER SYSTEMS AND BASINS OF THE SAHEL REGION INTEGRATED AND SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENT OF SHARED AQUIFER SYSTEMS AND BASINS OF THE SAHEL REGION Table of Contents 1.
  • The Dynamics of Irrigated Rice Farming in Mali

    The Dynamics of Irrigated Rice Farming in Mali

    Managing Africa’s Soils No. 12 The dynamics of irrigated rice farming in Mali Loes Kater, Ibrahim Dembélé and Idrissa Dicko February 2000 Managing Africa’s Soils No. 12 The dynamics of irrigated rice farming in Mali Loes Kater, Ibrahim Dembélé and Idrissa Dicko February 2000 About the authors Loes Kater has an MSc in Tropical Crop Science from Wageningen Agricultural University. From 1995 to 1999 she worked as an associate expert for the Farming Systems Research Programme (ESPGRN) of the Institut d’Economie Rurale (IER) in Mali. She can be contacted at Weezenhof 65-40, 6536 BA Nijmegen, The Netherlands. E-mail: [email protected] Ibrahim Dembélé is an agronomist who is currently studying for his MSc at the University of Abidjan in Ivory Coast. He works for the Farming Systems Research Programme (ESPGRN) of the Institut d’Economie Rurale (IER) in Mali, and can be reached at CRRA Niono, BP 12, Niono, Mali, and by E-mail: [email protected] Idrissa Dicko is a research assistant at the IER regional research centre in Niono. His address is CRRA Niono, BP 12, Niono, Mali. E-mail: [email protected] About NUTNET NUTNET stands for Networking on soil fertility management: improving soil fertility in Africa – Nutrient networks & stakeholder perceptions. It is a partnership of fifteen organisations that come from six African and two European countries: INERA, Burkina Faso; SOS Sahel, Ethiopia; KARI, KIOF & ETC East Africa, from Kenya; IER, Mali; Environment Alert & Makerere University, from Uganda; IES, Zimbabwe; IIED & IDS from the United Kingdom; and AB/DLO, LEI/DLO, SC/DLO, ETC & KIT, from The Netherlands.
  • A Rediscovered Journey Into the Past by GOTTFRIED O. RIECK

    A Rediscovered Journey Into the Past by GOTTFRIED O. RIECK

    AFRICA A rediscovered journey into the past by GOTTFRIED O. RIECK AFRICA A rediscovered journey into the past by GOTTFRIED O. RIECK Foreword Tis book is dedicated to my wife Sibylle, whom I had lef home alone for two months shortly afer our honey- moon to travel through Africa. I thought this trip was too dangerous to get a young woman into areas that had not yet been explored. Very soon I realized that my decision was perfectly right because quite ofen we were in dangerous situations, which we were only able to manage with luck and outside help. Te book was written to document a journey that would no longer be possible today. Te manuscript consists of travel and diary notes that I used to write every day addressing them to my wife to let her participate in this incredible expedition albeit indirectly. Unfortunately, those notes could not be found for a long time. But afer two decades they were rediscovered al- lowing the completion of a book about that extraordinary adventure. I must admit this trip had changed me and I returned back home mature and balanced man. With the beneft of hindsight I should say it was a daily give and take, but it was worth the efort. Gottfried O. Rieck 4 Gottfried and Sibylle The adventure begins now… 5 6 THE EXPEDITION START: 11 March 1982 Tullnerbach. Lower Austria 7:00 pm FINISH: 04 May 1982 Tullnerbach, Lower Austria 10.00 am VEHICLE: Toyota Land Cruiser Station Wagon 4200 cm3, 135 PS EQUIPMENT: 17x20 l petrol and 7x20 l water canisters, 2 tents, food for 2 months, car spare parts, tools, 1 holdall per
  • PLACE and INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZA TIONS INDEX Italicised Page Numbers Refer to Extended Entries

    PLACE and INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZA TIONS INDEX Italicised Page Numbers Refer to Extended Entries

    PLACE AND INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZA TIONS INDEX Italicised page numbers refer to extended entries Aachcn, 549, 564 Aegean North Region. Aktyubinsk, 782 Alexandroupolis, 588 Aalborg, 420, 429 587 Akure,988 Algarve. 1056, 1061 Aalst,203 Aegean South Region, Akureyri, 633, 637 Algeciras, I 177 Aargau, 1218, 1221, 1224 587 Akwa Ibom, 988 Algeria, 8,49,58,63-4. Aba,988 Aetolia and Acarnania. Akyab,261 79-84.890 Abaco,178 587 Alabama, 1392, 1397, Al Ghwayriyah, 1066 Abadan,716-17 Mar, 476 1400, 1404, 1424. Algiers, 79-81, 83 Abaiang, 792 A(ghanistan, 7, 54, 69-72 1438-41 AI-Hillah,723 Abakan, 1094 Myonkarahisar, 1261 Alagoas, 237 AI-Hoceima, 923, 925 Abancay, 1035 Agadez, 983, 985 AI Ain. 1287-8 Alhucemas, 1177 Abariringa,792 Agadir,923-5 AlaJuela, 386, 388 Alicante, 1177, 1185 AbaslUman, 417 Agalega Island, 896 Alamagan, 1565 Alice Springs, 120. Abbotsford (Canada), Aga"a, 1563 AI-Amarah,723 129-31 297,300 Agartala, 656, 658. 696-7 Alamosa (Colo.). 1454 Aligarh, 641, 652, 693 Abecbe, 337, 339 Agatti,706 AI-Anbar,723 Ali-Sabieh,434 Abemama, 792 AgboviIle,390 Aland, 485, 487 Al Jadida, 924 Abengourou, 390 Aghios Nikolaos, 587 Alandur,694 AI-Jaza'ir see Algiers Abeokuta, 988 Agigea, 1075 Alania, 1079,1096 Al Jumayliyah, 1066 Aberdeen (SD.), 1539-40 Agin-Buryat, 1079. 1098 Alappuzha (Aleppy), 676 AI-Kamishli AirpoI1, Aberdeen (UK), 1294, Aginskoe, 1098 AI Arish, 451 1229 1296, 1317, 1320. Agion Oras. 588 Alasb, 1390, 1392, AI Khari]a, 451 1325, 1344 Agnibilekrou,390 1395,1397,14(K), AI-Khour, 1066 Aberdeenshire, 1294 Agra, 641, 669, 699 1404-6,1408,1432, Al Khums, 839, 841 Aberystwyth, 1343 Agri,1261 1441-4 Alkmaar, 946 Abia,988 Agrihan, 1565 al-Asnam, 81 AI-Kut,723 Abidjan, 390-4 Aguascalientes, 9(X)-1 Alava, 1176-7 AlIahabad, 641, 647, 656.
  • March-September 2012

    March-September 2012

    N°39 SAHEL AND WEST AFRICA Club MAR-SEPT 2012 Secretariat THE SAHEL AND WEST AFRICA CLUB SECRETARIAT’S NEWSLETTER IN THIS ISSUE DIRECTOR’S EDITORIAL SECURITY AND DEVELOPMENT nne de Lattre, Founder and for many years Director of the “Club du Sahel”, left us during the heart of the Dialogue on the Security-Development Nexus A summer. Her death provoked a wave of emotions within a large community of friends. To each she leaves a special heritage. Northern Mali at a glance To all and to West Africa, she leaves the Club – this particular Viewpoint by Malian Ambassador Touré space for dialogue and co-operation. Anne initiated the creation of the “Club du Sahel” in 1976 because she was convinced that the FOOD SECURITY international community could not hold West African leaders welcome an indifferent gaze to the terrible dramas the AGIR Initiative and droughts of 1973-74. At the dawn of globalisation, very little attention was paid The RPCA calls for urgent political action to this region. It was necessary to create a Food security leaders meet sustainable coalition to come to its aid. with G20 representatives Thirty-fi ve years after the creation of the Club, the Western Interview with ECOWAS Sahel is again at top of the international agenda. While during Commissioner Mr. Atouga the past decades it has made constant progress in the fi eld of Biofuels: West African farmers agriculture and in the fi ght against hunger, the Sahel has been meet with Brazilian counterparts hit by a wide range of serious international threats which found an ideal breeding ground in the fragile Sahel region.
  • UNCLASSIFIED PROJECT PAPER Amenilmnt SABEL REGIONAL

    UNCLASSIFIED PROJECT PAPER Amenilmnt SABEL REGIONAL

    UNCLASSIFIED ... PROJECT PAPER AMENIlmNT SABEL REGIONAL NIGER RIVER DEVELOPMENT PLANNING (625-0915) USAID/NIGER AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT • UNCLASSIFIED T 11IJ'.I!~IUF Y AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT 1. TRANSACTION CODE DOCUMENT A=Add }unendrnentNuoonber CODE PROJECT DATA SHEET GC C=Change 1. ..D- Delete 3 2. COUNTRY/ENTITY 3. PROJECT NUMBER Sahel - Regional Activities [~25-0915 =:J 4. BUREAU/OFFICE 5. PROJECT TITLE (ma:cirrwm,40.characters) AFRICA/Office of Sahel and West African Affairs I 'CO(J O!iger River Development Planning :J 6. PROJECT ASSISTANCE COMPLETION DATE (PACO) 7. ESTIMATED DATE OF OBLIGATION (Under'S:' below, enter 1, 2, 3, or 4) I MM I DD1 YY;I ~ 1 12 31 1 815 A. Initial FY ~ B. Quarter. EJ C.·FioalFY .. 8.COSTS ($000 OR EQUIVALENT $1 = ) FIRST FY 77 LIFE OF PROJECT A. FUNDING SOURCE B.FX C.L/C O. Total E.,FX F. L/C G. Total AID Appropriated Total 1,13U 220 1,350 1,630 220 1,l:S50 (Grant) ( 1.130 ) ( 220 ) ( 1,350 ) ( 1,630 ) ( 220 )( 1,850 ) (Loan) ( ) ( )( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) Other 11. U.S. 12. .' HostCountry 354 354 4l:S4 4l:S4 Other Donor(s) 3.156 230 ". 3,386 6-;575 475 6,990 TOTAL S __ 4.286 804 5,090 8,lli5 1,179 9,324 9. SCHEDULE OF AID FUNDING·($OOO) , .. .. ,. 8. c.PRIMARY A. APP,RO. PRIMARY D. OBLIGATIONS TO DATE E. AMOUNT APPROVED F. LIFE OF PROJECT TEClLCODE PRIATJON PURPOSE THIS ACTION .' CODE 1.Grant 2. Loan 1. Grant 2. Loan 1. Grant 2. Loan 1.
  • GUINEA Measles Situation Report 24 March 2015

    GUINEA Measles Situation Report 24 March 2015

    GUINEA Measles Situation Report 24 March 2015 HIGHLIGHTS SITUATION IN NUMBERS From 1 January to 18 March 2015 • A total of 100 new suspected cases of measles were reported in Guinea in the week 9 to 15 March 2015, bringing the total number of suspected cases since 1 January 2015 to 491. 39 cases are confirmed. 491 Suspected cases of measles • Suspected measles cases have been reported in 20 health districts. The number of suspected cases has surpassed the 39 Total confirmed cases of threshold at which an outbreak is declared in 15 health districts. measles • There were no deaths resulting from measles reported this week. Since the start of the outbreak there have been three 20 Health districts reporting deaths. suspected cases since 1 January 2015 • Gaoual has registered the highest number of suspected cases (151) with two deaths. Guéckédou has the second highest number of cases (54). No deaths have been recorded there. 15 Health districts that have passed • UNICEF, with the support of its partners, conducted a outbreak threshold vaccination campaign in Gaoual and Koundara in February 2015, reaching 100,000 children between the ages of 6 months and 10 years (95 per cent of the targeted children). 3 Deaths resulting from confirmed • UNICEF took the lead in an immunization campaign in four cases villages hardest hit by measles in Lola prefecture, N’Zérékoré region. 100,000 Children vaccinated in • UNICEF, the Ministry of Health and partners are planning to Gaoual and Koundara in 10 days extend the measles campaign to cover 13 health districts including Kankan where forty-six suspected cases of measles were reported.
  • The Geology of European Coldwater Coral Carbonate Mounds the CARBONATE Project

    The Geology of European Coldwater Coral Carbonate Mounds the CARBONATE Project

    ISSUE 30, APRIL 2010 AVAILABLE ON-LINE AT www.the-eggs.org The geology of European coldwater coral carbonate mounds the CARBONATE project Paper: ISSN 1027-6343 Online: ISSN 1607-7954 THE EGGS | ISSUE 30 | APRIL 2010 3 EGU News 4 News 11 Journal Watch 16 The geology of European coldwater coral carbonate mounds the CARBONATE project 23 Education 24 New books EDITORS Managing Editor: Kostas Kourtidis 28 Events Department of Environmental Engineering, School of Engineering Demokritus University of Thrace Vas. Sofias 12, GR-67100 Xanthi, Greece tel. +30-25410-79383, fax. +30-25410-79379 email: [email protected] 33 Job Positions Assistant Editor: Magdeline Pokar Bristol Glaciology Center, School of Geographical Sciences, University of Bristol University Road Bristol, BS8 1SS, United Kingdom tel. +44(0)117 928 8186, fax. +44(0)117 928 7878 email: [email protected] Hydrological Sciences: Guenther Bloeschl Institut fur Hydraulik, Gewasserkunde und Wasserwirtschaft Technische Universitat Wien Karlsplatz 13/223, A-1040 Wien, Austria tel. +43-1-58801-22315, fax. +43-1-58801-22399 email: [email protected] Biogeosciences: Jean-Pierre Gattuso Laboratoire d’Oceanographie de Villefranche, UMR 7093 CNRS- UPMC B. P. 28, F-06234 Villefranche-sur-mer Cedex France tel. +33-(0)493763859, fax. +33-(0)493763834 email: [email protected] Geodesy: Susanna Zerbini Department of Physics, Sector of Geophysics University of Bolo- gna, Viale Berti Pichat 8 40127 Bologna, Italy tel. +39-051-2095019, fax +39-051-2095058 e-mail: [email protected] Geodynamics: Bert L.A. Vermeersen Delft University of Technology DEOS - Fac. Aerospace Engineer- ing Astrodynamics and Satellite Systems Kluyverweg 1, NL-2629 HS Delft The Netherlands tel.
  • GUINÉE - Kankan /Préfecture De Kouroussa - Sous Préfecture De Kouroussa Urbain - Cartographie De RECOS

    GUINÉE - Kankan /Préfecture De Kouroussa - Sous Préfecture De Kouroussa Urbain - Cartographie De RECOS

    GUINÉE - Kankan /Préfecture de Kouroussa - Sous Préfecture de Kouroussa Urbain - Cartographie de RECOS B ou nk a n Population 2019 Kouroussa Urbain : 45829 hab Wassabada 9177 DOURA Kouroussa-Koura 7898 Doula 7429 Sandö 6729 ± Diaragbèla 3986 MALI Saman 3129 GAMBIA Talikan Bamako Mènindji 756 !(G SENEGAL ")" Djonkö 706 Labé Frakoun 705 Boké Kankan Mamou Kanaoro 694 Faranah E R Kindia I O ")" Kiniédouba 610 V Conakry I ' SANGUIANA D Wouloukin 490 GUINEA E ")"Freetown T Bankan 489 SIERRA Nzérékoré Ô C LEONE Kinkini 468 LIBERIA ")" 447 Mali Safina Kankan Poste de MALI KOUMANA LABÉ Banankö 367 santé Bokoro Koubia Siguiri Tougué Dinguiraye Taféla 353 !(G Labé KANKAN Kouroussa Souloukoudö 320 Dalaba Dabola Mandiana E R Sökörö 319 GUINEA I Mamou O V I MAMOU FARANAH ' D Tambiko 279 Kindia Faranah Kankan E T Nènèfra 252 Ô SIERRA C Kènkèna 227 Kissidougou Kérouané LEONE Beyla Guéckédou Macenta LEGENDE !!(5 Safina !!(1 \\\ \\\ 24km R! Kanka [5] 25km ! R Kanaoro [1] \\Position de Reco Support MSF depuis l'année 2018 \!!(3 Limite de 5km autour de RECOS \ Zone Couverte par un centre de santé 1\4km ! Poste de R Djonko [3] santé de Structure de Santé Moussaya !!(6 H !(G \\\ Â Hopital Préfectoral 14km ! Kinkinin [6] R (!G Centre de Santé (2 \!! !(G Poste de Santé Poste de \\ ! 7km santé Konda R R! Village couvert par le RECO !(G Kenkena [2] Menendji [2] ! Banako [2] ¥¥ Village non couvert par le RECO R ! Soloukoudo R !(4 6km Estimation de la population \\! Wouloukin [4] [2] \ <= 650 1\1km R!!(GFrakounR! [4] R! 9km 6km 651 à 1000 Poste de santé Poste de