DOCSLIB.ORG

(PRIME) Project Impact Evaluation Report of the Interim M

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
(PRIME) Project Impact Evaluation Report of the Interim M Ethiopia Pastoralist Areas Resilience Improvement and Market Expansion (PRIME) Project Impact Evaluation Report of the Interim Monitoring Survey 2014-2015 November 2015 This report was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development. It was prepared by Timothy Frankenberger and Lisa Smith for the Feed the Future FEEDBACK project. The authors’ views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or of the United States Government. Prepared for the United States Agency for International Development, USAID Contract Number GS-23F-8144H/AID-OAA-M-12-00006, Feed the Future FEEDBACK. Recommended Citation: Feed the Future FEEDBACK. 2015. Feed the Future Ethiopia Pastoralist Areas Resilience Improvement and Market Expansion (PRIME) Project Impact Evaluation 2014-2015, Interim Monitoring Survey Report. Rockville, MD: Westat. USAID Bureau for Food Security Contact: [email protected] Westat Contact: Detra Robinson, MA, PMP, Chief of Party Westat 1600 Research Boulevard Rockville, MD 20850 Tel: 301-738-3653 Email: [email protected] Acknowledgements TANGO would like to thank numerous individuals for the support they provided to this PRIME Interim Monitoring Survey. They include Emily Hogue, Tatiana Pulido and Farzana Ramzan (Bureau for Food Security, USAID), Cullen Hughes (USAID/Ethiopia), Mohamed Abdinoor (USAID/Ethiopia), Semachew Kassahun (USAID/Ethiopia), Greg Collins (USAID), Ato Biratu Yigezu (Director General, Central Statistical Agency of Ethiopia), Amin Yusef (Vice President of Development Affairs, Somali Regional State), and Alemayehu Seyoum Taffesse (International Food Policy Research Institute/Ethiopia). We are indebted to the staff from Mercy Corps Ethiopia, including Karri Byrne, Jeton Starova, Diana Picon, Mohamed S. Ali, Abdulkadir Jemel, and Mayan S. Ali. We also wish to thank Steve Durako, Detra Robinson, Rodney Knight, Tom Scialfa, and Jason Ives of Westat for their assistance. In addition, we wish to give great thanks to Ato Zenagebril Degu and his staff at Green Professionals Services for their tireless work in collecting the data and supporting the logistics for this survey. We also are grateful to Erwin Knippenberg at Cornell University for his help with the Africa Flood and Drought Monitoring data. Vicki Brown and Darren Hedley are acknowledged for their work on the data analysis and Elizabeth Cuellar as well as Westat staff for formatting assistance. Lastly, we wish to thank all of the gracious people in the kebeles of Borena and Jijiga that took the time to be interviewed for this survey. Tim Frankenberger, President TANGO International Feed the Future Ethiopia PRIME Impact Evaluation: IMS 2014-2015 Report iii Table of Contents Acknowledgements .............................................................................................................. iii List of Acronyms ................................................................................................................ viii Executive Summary .............................................................................................................. ix 1. Introduction ...................................................................................................... 1 1.1 The PRIME Project ............................................................................ 1 1.2 Background on Interim Monitoring Survey 2014-15 ................. 2 1.3 Objective of This Report and Research Questions ................... 3 1.4 Resilience and Resilience Capacity ................................................. 4 1.5 Organization of the Report ............................................................. 5 2. Methodology ..................................................................................................... 6 2.1 Data Collection: Quantitative Survey ........................................... 6 2.2 Data Collection: Qualitative Survey .............................................. 8 2.3 Analysis of the Quantitative Data ................................................ 11 2.4 Analysis of the Qualitative Data ................................................... 16 3. Evolution of the Drought............................................................................. 18 3.1 Description of the IE Areas ........................................................... 18 3.2 Normal Rainfall Calendar ............................................................... 19 3.3 Sources of Drought Exposure Information Employed ............ 21 3.4 Evolution of the Drought in Borena ............................................ 22 3.5 Evolution of the Drought in Jijiga ................................................. 26 3.6 Satellite Perspective: Comparing Drought Conditions in Borena and Jijiga .......................................................................... 28 3.7 Humanitarian Response to the Drought .................................... 29 3.8 Summary ............................................................................................ 29 4. Household Drought Exposure: Evidence From the IMS Data ............ 31 4.1 Direct Exposure to the Drought ................................................. 31 4.2 Downstream Drought Impacts ..................................................... 35 4.3 Overall Measures of Shock Exposure ......................................... 42 4.4 Summary ............................................................................................ 46 5. Household Response: Coping Strategies for Dealing With the Drought ........................................................................................................... 48 5.1 Quantitative Data on Coping Strategies Employed for Dealing With the Drought ............................................................. 48 5.2 Qualitative Data on Coping Strategies for Dealing With the Drought ............................................................................ 54 5.2.1 Borena ................................................................................ 54 5.2.2 Jijiga ..................................................................................... 64 5.3 Summary ............................................................................................ 67 Feed the Future Ethiopia PRIME Impact Evaluation: IMS 2014-2015 Report iv Table of Contents (continued) 6. Household Food Security and Resilience in the Face of Drought ........................................................................................................... 69 6.1 Changes in Food Security Between the Baseline and IMS Period ......................................................................................... 69 6.2 Qualitative Data on Food and Livelihood Security During the Drought ........................................................................ 72 6.3 Household Resilience in the Face of the Drought ................... 75 6.4 Summary ............................................................................................ 77 7. The Relationship Between Household Resilience and Pre- Drought Resilience Capacity ....................................................................... 79 7.1 Household Resilience and Drought Exposure .......................... 81 7.2 Household Resilience and Pre-Drought Resilience Capacity ............................................................................................. 84 7.3 Factors Supporting Households’ Resilience Capacities That Contributed to Their Resilience to the Drought ........... 89 7.4 Summary ............................................................................................ 92 8. Does Resilience Capacity Help to Prevent the Use of Negative Coping Strategies? ......................................................................................... 93 8.1 Use of Negative Coping Strategies in IMS Round 1 ................. 94 8.2 Use of Negative Coping Strategies Over the Entire IMS Period ................................................................................................. 96 8.3 Summary ............................................................................................ 96 9. Conclusions .................................................................................................... 99 References ........................................................................................................................ 101 List of Appendixes Appendix 1. Quantitative Questionnaire .................................................................... 103 MODULE 1. Household Identification Cover Sheet .......................... 104 MODULE 1A. Informed Consent Signature Page ............................... 105 MODULE 1A. Informed Consent Duplicate Signature Page ............ 106 MODULE 2. Shocks ................................................................................... 107 Shocks Code List .......................................................................... 108 MODULE 3. Fodder and Water Availability ........................................ 109 MODULE 4. Food Insecurity Coping Strategies.................................. 110 MODULE 5. Household Dietary Diversity ........................................... 111 MODULE 6. Household Hunger ............................................................. 112 Appendix 2. Topical Outlines for Qualitative Data Collection ............................. 114 Feed the Future Ethiopia PRIME Impact Evaluation: IMS 2014-2015 Report v List
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ethiopia Bellmon Analysis 2015/16 and Reassessment of Crop
    Ethiopia Bellmon Analysis 2015/16 And Reassessment Of Crop Production and Marketing For 2014/15 October 2015 Final Report Ethiopia: Bellmon Analysis - 2014/15 i Table of Contents Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................................................ iii Table of Acronyms ................................................................................................................................................. iii Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................................... iv Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................ 9 Methodology .................................................................................................................................................. 10 Economic Background ......................................................................................................................................... 11 Poverty ............................................................................................................................................................. 14 Wage Labor ..................................................................................................................................................... 15 Agriculture Sector Overview ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Total Affected Population, January-June 2012
    Total Affected Population, January-June 2012 Erob Tahtay Adiyabo Mereb LekeAhferom Laelay Adiyabo Gulomekeda Dalul Legend · Adwa Saesie Tsaedaemba Werei Leke Tigray HawzenKoneba Lakes Asgede Tsimbila Naeder Adet Atsbi Wenberta Berahle Kola Temben Tselemti Tselemt Administrative boundary Tanqua Abergele Enderta Addi Arekay Ab Ala Afdera Beyeda Saharti Samre Hintalo Wejirat Erebti Abergele Region Janamora Megale Bidu Sahla Alaje Ziquala Endamehoni Sekota Raya Azebo Teru Zone West Belesa Ofla Yalo Gonder Zuria Dehana Kurri Gaz Gibla Alamata Elidar Bugna Gulina Awra Woreda Lasta (Ayna)Gidan Kobo Ewa Afar Lay GayintMeket Wadla Guba Lafto Dubti Total affected Population Delanta Habru Chifra Guba Amhara Worebabu Simada Adaa'r Mile 0(no requirment) MekdelaTenta Afambo Bati z Sayint u Telalak m Mehal Sayint u Legambo Dewa HarewaDewe 14-8108 G Antsokiya Ayisha Sherkole l Kurmuk u Gishe Rabel Sirba Abay g Artuma Fursi Gewane n Menz Gera Midir 8109-13746 Bure Mudaytu a DeraMimo Weremo Jille Timuga Erer Shinile h Afdem is Ibantu Menz Mama Midir Assosa n Wara JarsoHidabu Abote Kewet e Simurobi Gele'alo Dembel 13747-21231 Degem Tarema Ber B Abuna G/BeretKuyu Dire Dawa Ginde Beret Gerar Jarso Miesso Dire DawaJarsoChinaksen Meta Robi DulechaAmibara Goro Gutu Jida Argoba Special KersaHarar Jijiga 21232-33163 JelduAdda Berga Doba Meta Gursum Aleltu Gursum Sasiga Ifata Mieso TuloDeder Babile Hareshen Chiro Zuria Bedeno Diga Mesela Hareri Kebribeyah Addis Ababa Goba KorichaGemechisMalka Balo GirawaFedis 33164-59937 AncharHabro Midega TolaBabile Daro Lebu
    [Show full text]
  • Vascular Plants Diversity and Ethnobotany With
    VASCULAR PLANTS DIVERSITY AND ETHNOBOTANY WITH EMPHASIS TO TRADITIONAL MEDICINAL AND WILD EDIBLE PLANTS IN DUGDA DAWA DISTRICT OF BORANA ZONE, OROMIA REGIONAL STATE, ETHIOPIA Mersha Ashagre Eshete Addis Ababa University Addis Ababa, Ethiopia April 2017 VASCULAR PLANTS DIVERSITY AND ETHNOBOTANY WITH EMPHASIS TO TRADITIONAL MEDICINAL AND WILD EDIBLE PLANTS IN DUGDA DAWA DISTRICT OF BORANA ZONE, OROMIA REGIONAL STATE, ETHIOPIA Mersha Ashagre Eshete A Thesis Submitted to The Department of Plant Biology and Biodiversity Management Presented in Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Plant Biology and Biodiversity Management) Addis Ababa University Addis Ababa, Ethiopia April 2017 i ADDIS ABABA UNIVERSITY GRADUATE PROGRAMMES This is to certify that the thesis prepared by Mersha Ashagre Eshete, entitled: “Vascular Plants Diversity and Ethnobotany with Emphasis to Traditional Medicinal and Wild Edible Plants in Dugda Dawa District of Borana Zone, Oromia Regional State, Ethiopia”, and submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Plant Biology and Biodiversity Management) complies with the regulations of the University and meets the accepted standards with respect to originality and quality. Signed by Research Supervisors: Name Signature Date 1. _____________________ _________________ _____________ 2.______________________ _________________ _____________ 3._____________________ _________________ ______________ 4.____________________ __________________ _______________ _____________________
    [Show full text]
  • Administrative Region, Zone and Woreda Map of Oromia a M Tigray a Afar M H U Amhara a Uz N M
    35°0'0"E 40°0'0"E Administrative Region, Zone and Woreda Map of Oromia A m Tigray A Afar m h u Amhara a uz N m Dera u N u u G " / m r B u l t Dire Dawa " r a e 0 g G n Hareri 0 ' r u u Addis Ababa ' n i H a 0 Gambela m s Somali 0 ° b a K Oromia Ü a I ° o A Hidabu 0 u Wara o r a n SNNPR 0 h a b s o a 1 u r Abote r z 1 d Jarte a Jarso a b s a b i m J i i L i b K Jardega e r L S u G i g n o G A a e m e r b r a u / K e t m uyu D b e n i u l u o Abay B M G i Ginde e a r n L e o e D l o Chomen e M K Beret a a Abe r s Chinaksen B H e t h Yaya Abichuna Gne'a r a c Nejo Dongoro t u Kombolcha a o Gulele R W Gudetu Kondole b Jimma Genete ru J u Adda a a Boji Dirmeji a d o Jida Goro Gutu i Jarso t Gu J o Kembibit b a g B d e Berga l Kersa Bila Seyo e i l t S d D e a i l u u r b Gursum G i e M Haro Maya B b u B o Boji Chekorsa a l d Lalo Asabi g Jimma Rare Mida M Aleltu a D G e e i o u e u Kurfa Chele t r i r Mieso m s Kegn r Gobu Seyo Ifata A f o F a S Ayira Guliso e Tulo b u S e G j a e i S n Gawo Kebe h i a r a Bako F o d G a l e i r y E l i Ambo i Chiro Zuria r Wayu e e e i l d Gaji Tibe d lm a a s Diga e Toke n Jimma Horo Zuria s e Dale Wabera n a w Tuka B Haru h e N Gimbichu t Kutaye e Yubdo W B Chwaka C a Goba Koricha a Leka a Gidami Boneya Boshe D M A Dale Sadi l Gemechis J I e Sayo Nole Dulecha lu k Nole Kaba i Tikur Alem o l D Lalo Kile Wama Hagalo o b r Yama Logi Welel Akaki a a a Enchini i Dawo ' b Meko n Gena e U Anchar a Midega Tola h a G Dabo a t t M Babile o Jimma Nunu c W e H l d m i K S i s a Kersana o f Hana Arjo D n Becho A o t
    [Show full text]
  • COUNTRY Food Security Update
    ETHIOPIA Food Security Outlook Update November 2014 Mid-October floods continue to limit access to grazing lands Projected food security outcomes, November to KEY MESSAGES December 2014 In mid-October, unusually late rains caused flooding along the Shebelle River in Somali Region, on the shores of Lake Turkana in South Omo Zone in Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples’ Region (SNNPR), and along the Awash River in southern Afar. The floods both destroyed and limited access to grazing areas, which has led to deterioration in livestock body conditions and productivity. This reduced households’ access to food and income. In the lowlands of Borena Zone in southern Oromia, the March to May rains were below average and followed by a warmer than usual June to September dry season. This led to a faster deterioration of pasture and a faster decrease in water availability. These rangeland resources have yet to recover as the October to December Hageya rains have been below Projected food security outcomes, January to March average so far. Unseasonal livestock migration has continued, 2015 and planting has been delayed in agropastoral areas. Poor households are Stressed (IPC Phase 2!) but only with the presence of humanitarian assistance through December by when the remaining rains will likely lead to improved rangeland conditions. CURRENT SITUATION Harvesting and threshing of Meher crops are underway in eastern Amhara, eastern Tigray, and central and eastern Oromia Region. The June to September Kiremt rains extended into mid-October, supporting additional growth of late- planted, short-cycle crops. For example, some pulses and other late planted crops are at the seed-setting or maturity stages.
    [Show full text]
  • T2FS Annual Results Report
    United States Agency for International Development Bureau of Democracy, Conflict, and Humanitarian Assistance Office of Food for Peace Awardee Name and Host Country Save the Children Ethiopia Award Number FFP-A-00-11-00015 Project Name Transformation to Food Security (T2FS) Submission Date 11/14/2016 Revision Date 04/20/2017 Reporting Fiscal Year FY 2016 Annual Report Table of Contents Acronyms……………………………………………………………………………………………..…….ii Introduction ........................................................................................................................................................................ 1 Quarterly Achievements against Intermediate Results ............................................................................................ 2 IR 1.1: Timeliness, appropriateness, and predictability of food transfers improved .................................... 2 IR 1.2: Depletion of Productive Assets Reduced ................................................................................................. 7 1.2.1 Livelihood Diversification Activities ........................................................................................................... 8 IR 1.3: Natural Resource Assets and their Management Improved .............................................................. 13 1.3.1 Water Resource Development ................................................................................................................. 13 1.3.2 Small Scale Irrigation ...................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ethiopia: Humanitarian Access Situation Report
    ETHIOPIA Humanitarian Access Situation Report January - March 2020 This report is produced by OCHA Ethiopia in collaboration with humanitarian partners. It covers the period January to March 2020. The next report will be issued in June 2020. OVERVIEW • The operational environment to relief operations North Number of incidents by woreda Western Central remained permissive through the reporting period. Western TIGRAY Eastern 1 - 2 3 - 4 5 - 6 South Kilbet Most access impediments continue related to hos- North Rasu Gondar Eastern Wag tilities, intra-community conflicts or social unrest, Central Southern Gondar Hamra West Fantana hindering the quality of the humanitarian response, Gondar AMHARA North Wello Rasu AFAR and to COVID-19. South Awsi Gondar Rasu Metekel Hari Awi West East South Wello Gojam Rasu • Humanitarian partners are committed to support BENISHANGUL Gojam Oromia GUMUZ Siti the government response to COVID-19 and ensure North North Gabi Kemashi Horo Shewa DIRE DAWA West Shewa Rasu that critical activities are sustained. Partners are Gudru West Mao Komo Wellega Wellega Shewa Fafan Special East Addis Ababa actively implementing precautionary measures to Wellega HARARI Kelem Wellega East South West West ensure the safety of aid personnel and the popula- Buno Bedele East Hararge Hararge Ilu Aba Shewa Shewa Guraghe GAMBELA Bora Jarar tion. Nuwer Arsi Erer Agnewak Jimma Hadiya Siltie Sheka Yem Sp.Halaba Sp. OROMIA Kembata Mejenger Kefa Doolo Dawuro Tibaro Nogob SOMALI • The humanitarian community is working with gov- Bench Maji West Arsi Konta Sp. Wolayita Bale Gofa Sidama ernment counterparts to ensure that partners can Gamo Korahe Mirab Basketo Gedeo continue movements and operations throughout Omo Amaro SNNP Derashe Alle Guji Shabelle the country, bearing in mind restrictions to contain South Omo BurjiWest Guji Konso Afder the spread of COVID-19.
    [Show full text]
  • ETHIOPIA Food Security Outlook January to June 2011
    ETHIOPIA Food Security Outlook January to June 2011 Following the meher harvest, which began in October Figure 1. Current estimated food security outcomes, 2010, food security has generally improved in the January 2011 meher producing parts of the country. However, due to crop damage caused by widespread floods and other weather related shocks the meher harvest is likely to be lower than initially anticipated. The Humanitarian Requirement Documents outlining assistance needs is expected to be released in February 2011. Although the National Meteorology Agency has not provided a forecast for the April to June gu/genna/belg rains, below normal performance of these rains is considered likely. This is expected to exacerbate prevailing food insecurity which resulted from near complete failure of October to December rains in southern pastoral and agro pastoral areas. Due to close to normal sapie (December/January) 2010 rains food security among the dominant root crop, For more information on FEWS NET’s Food Insecurity Severity Scale, please see: www.fews.net/FoodInsecurityScale mainly sweet potatoes growing areas in central and eastern SNNPR is estimated to remain stable Source: FEWS NET and WFP throughout the outlook period. The poor and very poor households normally rely on these harvests, during the March to May lean season. Staple food prices are likely to follow typical seasonal trends throughout the outlook period, though remain higher than the 2005 to 2009 averages given the current harvest and the continued price stabilization measures taken by the government. Seasonal calendar and critical events Source: FEWS NET FEWS NET Washington FEWS NET Ethiopia FEWS NET is a USAID-funded activity.
    [Show full text]
  • 191120 Agriculture Sector Part
    ETHIOPIA: AGRICULTURE SECTOR HRP PARTNERS OPERATIONAL PRESENCE - November 2019 TOTAL PARTNERS AND DONORS Dalol Partners with Ongoing and Kunneba AFAR Berahile 27 Completed activities Tigray VSF-G, FAO, Aba 'Ala Zone 2 PARD Abergele 6 19 1 1 20 Erebti Bidu NNGO INGO GOV UN DON Wag Megale Teru C_Gondar Zequala Sekota Hamra Yalo Afar Gonder Elidar Zuria Zone 4 Dubti N_Wello Awra Ewa Zone 1 Wadla Amhara Chifra Asayita OROMIA Adaa'r CACH, CST, GOAL, SOS Sahel, Telalak Zone 3 AMHARA Dewe (Gabi WVI, SCI, DCA, ICRC, SOSVE, Beneshangul Dalifage Rasu) LWF, MoA, AAH, CRS, LWF, MoA, AAH, ERCS, Gumu Zone 5 DCA Haro PIE, HCS, CA,HCS, CARE Arguba Limu Dire Chinaksen Special Gursum E_Wellega Dulecha Dawa Goro (Oromia) Sofi Guto Muti Fafan Fedis Gida Addis E_Hararge Harshin Midhaga Babile Tola Ababa (Oromia) Bilcil-bur Daror Yocale Jarar Fik Goljano Ziway Gashamo Tiro Lege Degehabur Dugda Erer Aware Gambela Kersa Afeta Arsi Hida Dig Galhamur (Jimma) Jimma Gunagado Bale Lagahida Nogob Shashemene Seweyna Garbo Doolo Legend Zuria West Goro Somali (Bale) Hararey Lasdhankayre Arsi Rayitu East Imi Region_Bounday Elwayne Danan Zala Abaya West Imi Bore Gura Korahe Daramalo Bule Oromia Aba-korow Berocano Gamo Damole Elale Debeweyin Gedeo Goro Elkare/Serer Zone_Boundary SNNPR Gofa Uraga Adola Godey Kemba Baqaqsa City Male Kercha Wadera SOMALI Bena Aga Wayu Gora Adadle W_Guji Charati/Weyib Hargele Kelafo No_Partners Tsemay Dola Filtu Ferfer IRE, VSF-S, ICRC, Dugda Guji Liben Deka Afder Shabelle Mustahil South Gomole Dawa ERCS, OXFAM, NRC, 1 Gumi suftu Liban Kohle/Qoxle Omo Elwaya Yabelo Arero Idalo God-god Dasenech FAO, SOSCVE Hudet Barey (Kuraz) Wachile 2 Borena Dubluk Dolobay SNNPR Dhas Dolo Odo Dilo Daawa 3 - 4 CST, WVI, SCI Dire Moyale Moyale (Somali) Miyo (Oromia) MCMDO, MoA, Qada GOV_PP CA, FAO, PiN Duma Creation date: 20th November 2019 Sources: Response target figures and funding data were colleceted and acompiled from the information submitted by Agriculture Sector partners as of 31 October 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • Loba L Ivestock
    Building Effective Community Participation and Stakeholder Partnerships to Promote Positive Change in the Southern Ethiopian Rangelands Solomon Desta, D. Layne Coppock, Getachew Gebru, Utah State University; Seyoum Tezera, Dadi Amosha, Pastoral Risk Management Project Research Brief 07-03-PARIMA December 2007 Recently there has been increased recognition that authentic community participation and creating strong inter-institutional partnerships are both important in the process of capacity building, generating innovation, and sustaining development achievements in rural Africa. Here we summarize a process of community participation and formation of institutional CRSP partnerships in support of pastoral risk-management interventions over the past seven years on the Borana Plateau. Community involvement has been stimulated using Participatory Rural Appraisal (PRA) methods. This has resulted in the proliferation of pastoral collective-action groups that have diversified livelihoods, engaged markets, and improved incomes. Implementing and sustaining positive change, however, has also been related to building a dynamic network of 46 like- minded partners across Ethiopia and northern Kenya. These partners include community based organizations, women’s groups, policy makers, educators, researchers, private sector firms, various GO and NGO development agents, and others. It is argued that widespread impact across such a large area could not have been achieved without the assistance of many partners that contribute complimentary resources and expertise to plug gaps that can otherwise impede progress. Challenges and opportunities in creating and maintaining partner networks in support of such rural development are discussed. Background Community participation and multi-stakeholder and implement a jointly agreed program with shared partnerships are essential to ensure that agricultural resources and information in a manner that generates research and development efforts are relevant and collaborative synergisms.” sustainable.
    [Show full text]
  • Extended Dry Season in Borena Zone1 – 29 February 2008
    United Nations Nations Unies Office for the Coordination of Bureau de Coordination des Affaires Humanitarian Affairs in Ethiopia Humanitaires au Ethiopie Website: Website: http://ochaonline.un.org/ethiopia http://ochaonline.un.org/ethiopia SITUATION REPORT: EXTENDED DRY SEASON IN BORENA ZONE1 – 29 FEBRUARY 2008 The situation in Borena zone with regard to animal health, food security and water for human and animal consumption is deteriorating on a daily basis. The extended dry season follows insufficient rainfall during the hagaya rain (October-December) and conditions have been exacerbated by overstocking of livestock and encroachment of land by farms and bush trees. Coping mechanisms are stretched to breaking point and pastoralist communities, children, the elderly and people living with HIV/AIDS are particularly vulnerable to livelihood and health risks. While conditions in Borena do not currently fall under classification of a full scale drought there is a risk that poor performance of the upcoming ganna rains will have a serious impact upon human health, animal welfare and livelihoods in the region. Prompt and coordinated intervention by government and humanitarian partners could limit the impact upon human life, health and livelihoods in the region. Priority needs are water for human and livestock consumption, animal feed provision to mother cows and calves and animal health services. Specific programmatic 1 This situation report is based on information gathered from a variety of sources including; UN agencies, NGO and government
    [Show full text]
  • Ethiopia Access Snapshot - Guji Zone (Oromia Region) As of 30 June 2020
    Ethiopia Access Snapshot - Guji zone (Oromia region) As of 30 June 2020 The humanitarian situation in Guji zone continues The aid community in Ethiopia has called for a cessation to deteriorate due to the compounded effects of of violence to allow for full resumption of humanitarian BonaSNNP Zuria WEST ARSI multiple crises, in particular ongoing security S N N P SIDAMA operations especially in light of COVID-19 pandemic and Hulla WEST ETHIOPIAMena (Bale) Chirone operations by security forces against Unidenti- Dara ChabeSIDAMA Gambeltu ARSI remain concerned by the continued violations of human Bore fied Armed Groups (UAGs) and the triple threat of Bore rights by all parties to the conflict. Bore Aroresa Harena Buluk COVID-19, floods, and desert locust. The nature of Bule Afele Kola GEDEO Afele Kola BALE The humanitarian response has been hampered by the conflict is continuously evolving particularly in Gumi Eldelo Ana Sora Hokko Haro Ana Sora insecurity as well as COVID-19. Despite these, authori- and Liban woredas, prompting the confinement of entire commu- HaroWalabu Walabu Girja BALE Solomo Girja (Harenfema) ties dispatched food to 69,400 IDPs. However, 11,400 nities and internally displaced persons (IDPs), loss of lives and O R O M I A UragaUraga Adola Meda Welabu IDPs have not received food assistance since October livelihoods. Reports indicate continued displacements as a result Adola OROMIA 2019(5,000 in Saba Boru, 3,200 in Goro Dola, 1,900 in of security operations. In June, near 800 people were displaced Hambela Adola Town Wadera Wamena Wadera Agawayu, 1,300 in Liban).
    [Show full text]