DOCSLIB.ORG

Energy Audit of the Water and Wastewater Sectors

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Energy Audit of the Water and Wastewater Sectors WATER-ENERGY NEXUS OF WATER AND WASTEWATER SERVICES IN LEBANON ENERGY AUDIT OF THE WATER AND WASTEWATER SECTORS This research report was produced through the combined efforts of the IFI team (Nadim Farajalla, Rana El Hajj, Marc Ayoub, Lea Zgheib, Abed Hajj Chehadeh, Francis Hanna and Nay Karam) and the Oxfam team. This document has been produced with the financial assistance of the European Union. The contents of this document are the sole responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of Oxfam, IFI and can under no circumstances be regarded as reflecting the position of the European Union. Table of Contents List of Figures 5 List of Tables 9 List of Acronyms 10 Executive summary 12 Energy Audit Background 18 Level 1: Walk-Through Survey 18 Level 2: Energy Survey and Analysis 18 Energy Performance Assessment 20 Water Sector 20 Wastewater Sector Walk-Through Surveys and Observations 21 Energy Audit in the Water Sector 23 Section Overview 23 Water Sector 23 Wastewater Sector Analysis (Level 1) 29 Wastewater Sector Analysis (Level 2) 44 Energy Audit in the Wastewater Sector 55 Section Overview 55 Wastewater Sector Walk-Through Surveys and Observations 56 Wastewater Sector Analysis 59 Improving Energy Efficiency through the O&M of Existing Plants 70 Improving Energy Efficiency through Activities Outside of Existing Plants 73 Improving Energy Efficiency through the O&M of Future Plants 74 (those under Tender/in Preparation/in Design) A Quick Look at WWTP Future Projects 77 References 80 Appendix A: Walk-Through Survey 82 Appendix B: Walk-Through Energy Audits (Water Establishments) 84 Appendix C: Walk-Through Energy Audits (Wastewater Facilities/Treatment plants) 176 Appendix D: Level-2 Energy Audit: O&M Guidelines 224 Appendix E1: BWE Sheet – Data Collected from the Establishment (Google drive/Dropbox) 242 Appendix E2: BMLWE Sheet – Data Collected from the Establishment (Google drive/Dropbox) 242 Appendix E3: NLWE Sheet – Data Collected from the Establishment (Google drive/Dropbox) 242 Appendix E4: SLWE Sheet – Data Collected from the Establishment (Google drive/Dropbox) 242 Appendix F1: NLWE Top Energy Consumers (Google drive/Dropbox) 242 Appendix F2: SLWE Top Energy Consumers (Google drive/Dropbox) 242 Appendix F3: BMLWE Top Energy Consumers (Google drive/Dropbox) 242 Appendix F4: BWE Top Energy Consumers (Google drive/Dropbox) 242 Appendix G: Normalized Pumps Calculation Sheet – All four RWEs (Google drive/Dropbox) 242 Appendix J: WWTPs Benchmarking Methodology (Google drive/Dropbox) 242 Appendix K: WWTPs Data Collection sheet (Google drive/Dropbox) 242 Appendix L: CIP Planned WWTPs in all RWEs (Google drive/Dropbox) 242 Appendix M: WWTPs Efficient Treatment Processes 243 List of Figures Figure 1. Bills distribution per BWE division in 2017 24 Figure 2. Average BMLWE bills distribution per region (2016-18) 26 Figure 3. Average NLWE bills distribution per caza (2016-18) 28 Figure 4. North Lebanon water stations—average energy cost (utility subscription and diesel) 30 between 2016-18 Figure 5. North Lebanon water stations—energy use index average 2016-17 (kWh/m3) 31 Figure 6. North Lebanon water stations—unitary energy cost average 2016-17 (USD/m3) 31 Figure 7. NLWE Standardized Pump Indicators 33 Figure 8. South Lebanon water stations—total energy cost (utility subscription and diesel) 2018 34 Figure 9. South Lebanon water stations—energy use index 2018 (kWh/m3) 35 Figure 10. South Lebanon water stations—unitary energy cost 2018 (USD/m3) 35 Figure 11. Pump matrix with average pump energy indicators in South Lebanon water stations 36 Figure 12. BMLWE water stations—average energy cost (utility subscription and diesel) 2016- 38 18 (LBP) Figure 13. BMLWE water stations—energy use index average 2016-18 (kWh/m3) 38 Figure 14. BMLWE water stations—unitary energy cost average 2016-18 ($/m3) 39 Figure 15. Pump matrix with average pump energy indicators in BMLWE water stations 40 Figure 16. Bekaa water stations—total energy cost 2017 (LBP) 41 Figure 17. Bekaa water stations—energy use index 2017 (kWh/m3) 42 Figure 18. South Lebanon water stations - unitary energy cost 2017 (USD/m3) 42 Figure 19. BWE Standardized Pump Indicator 43 Figure 20. Energy conversion through pumps (graphic from Hamburg Wasser) 46 Figure 21. SLWE pumps’ performance assessment 47 Figure 22. NLWE pumps’ performance assessment 48 Figure 23. BWE pumps’ performance assessment 48 Figure 24. BMLWE pumps’ performance assessment 49 Figure 25. Detailed pumps’ assessment sheets for the audited stations 50 Figure 26. Indicators summary of audited wastewater stations 60 Figure 27. Verification of kWh/PE/year using kWh/(Kg.CODremoved) 62 kWh/(kg.COD.removed) performance for all plants Figure 28. 62 Figure 29. kWh/kg.COD.removed per treatment type 63 Volume I I I: Energy Audit of the Water and Wastewater Sectors 5 Figure 30. Specific energy consumption (kWh/PE/year) in relation to degree of utilization (DU%) 64 Figure 31. Specific energy consumption in relation to DU in: (a) activated sludge plants, (b) 65 activated sludge with trickling filter, and (c) extended aeration. kWh/Kg COD removed vs. PE serviced for all plants Figure 32. 68 Figure 33. List of planned WWTPs at the four RWEs 79 Figure 34. Chamsine water pumping station 84 Figure 35. Jdita water pumping station 86 Loussi water pumping station Figure 36. 88 Ghazze solar pumping station Figure 37. 90 Figure 38. Zahle water treatment plant 92 Figure 39. Qartaba pumping station 94 Figure 40. Akoura pumping station 96 Madiq pumping station Figure 41. 98 Ashrafieh pumping station Figure 42. 100 Figure 43. Qornet El Hamra pumping station 102 Figure 44. Qashqoush pumping station 104 Figure 45. Jeita pumping station 106 Figure 46. Jisr El Qadi pumping station 108 Figure 47. Nabaa El Safa pumping station 110 Figure 48. Reverse osmosis plant Hadath 112 Figure 49. Jamhour pumping station 114 Dayshounieh Baabda water treatment plant Figure 50. 116 Figure 51. Dayshounieh, Metn water treatment plant 118 Figure 52. Bahsas water treatment plant 122 Figure 53. Jisr water pumping station 124 Figure 54. Qobbeh water pumping station 126 Figure 55. Ayrounieh water pumping station 128 Figure 56. Daher El Moghor pumping station 130 Figure 57. Abou Halka pumping station 132 Figure 58. Al Manar Water pumping station 134 Abou Samra water pumping station 136 Figure 59. Figure 60. Jradeh Water pumping station 138 Figure 61. Chekka water pumping station 140 Volume I I I: Energy Audit of the Water and Wastewater Sectors 6 Figure 62. Kousba water treatment plant 142 Figure 63. Kfarhelda water treatment plant 144 Figure 64. Al Oyoun water pumping station 146 Figure 65. Ain Yaacoub Water Pumping Station 148 Figure 66. Al Kadi spring water pumping station 150 Figure 67. Arabi water pumping station 152 Figure 68. Fouar water pumping station 154 Figure 69. Teffahta water pumping station 156 Fakhreddine Water Pumping Station Figure 70. 158 Figure 71. El Buss water pumping station 160 Figure 72. Ras El Ain Water Treatment Station 162 Figure 73. Wadi Jilo water pumping station 164 Figure 74. Yanouh water pumping station 166 Figure 75. Marj El Khookh water pumping station 168 Figure 76. Taybeh water treatment station 170 Figure 77. Taybeh River pumping station 172 Figure 78. Maroun Al Ras station 174 Figure 79. Zahle wastewater treatment plant 176 Figure 80. Iaat wastewater treatment plant 178 Figure 81. Yammouneh wastewater treatment plant 180 Figure 82. Jeb Jannine wastewater treatment plant 181 Figure 83. Saghbine wastewater treatment plant 183 Figure 84. Ablah wastewater treatment plant 185 Figure 85. Ferzol wastewater treatment plant 187 Figure 86. Hammana wastewater treatment plant 189 Figure 87. Hammana wastewater treatment plant 189 Figure 88. Kfarqatra wastewater treatment plant 192 Figure 89. Mokhtara wastewater treatment plant 194 Figure 90. Jbaa wastewater treatment plant 196 Figure 91. Mrosti wastewater treatment plant 198 Figure 92. Baadaran wastewater treatment plant 200 Figure 93. Khraybeh wastewater treatment plant 202 Volume I I I: Energy Audit of the Water and Wastewater Sectors 7 Figure 94. Maaser El Chouf wastewater treatment plant 204 Figure 95. Ghadir wastewater treatment plant 206 Figure 96. Tripoli wastewater treatment plant 211 Figure 97. Chekka Wastewater Treatment Plant 213 Figure 98. Selaata wastewater treatment plant 215 Figure 99. Nabatiyeh wastewater treatment plant 217 Figure 100. Sayneek wastewater treatment plant 219 Figure 101. Tebnin wastewater treatment plant 221 Figure 102. Sour wastewater treatment plant 223 Volume I I I: Energy Audit of the Water and Wastewater Sectors 8 List of Tables Table 1. Pump Energy Indicator at Different Theoretical Efficiencies 20 Table 2. Size Classification of WWTPs Based on De Haas et al. (2018) 22 Table 3. Table 3 Adopted Guide and Target Values for kWh/PE/year per Type and Size 22 (Baumann & Roth, 2008; In Krampe, 2013; De Haas et al., 2018) Table 4. Water and Wastewater Facilities Visited 23 Table 5. BMLWE Medium Voltage EDL Bills (2016-18) 26 Table 6. NLWE Medium Voltage EDL/Kadisha Bills (2016-18) 27 Table 7. NLWE Standardized Pump Indicators 32 Table 8. SLWE Standardized Pump Indicators 36 Table 9. BMLWE Standardized Pump Indicators 40 Table 10. BWE Standardized Pump Indicator 43 Table 11. Target Efficiencies for Pumping Systems (Motor and Pump) 46 Table 12. Estimated Yearly Cost Savings at RWEs for Non-Acceptable Pumping Systems 51 Table 13. Classification of Audited Stations 59 Table 14. Classification of kWh/PE/year according to Size Class 67 Table 15.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Beyond Cement Competition 2019
    1. Introduction 1.1. Overview 1.2. Chekka and the Collar Towns: Understanding the Challenges 1.3. The Competition: Open Call for Alternative Visions ● Competition Guidelines ● Goals of the Competition 2. Three Sites, One Vision 2.1. Ruptures and Continuities: Relations Between the Sites 2.2. Site A: Chekka-Heri Seafront ● Understanding the Site ● Current Problematic ● Stakeholders 2.3. Site B: Badbhoun’s Quarry ● Understanding the Site ● Current Problematic ● Stakeholders 2.4. Site C: Koura’s Agricultural Middle Plain ● Understanding the Site ● Current Problematic ● Stakeholders 3. Competition Requirements and Conditions 3.1. Structure and Jury Deliberation 3.1.1. Competition Organizer and Supporters 3.1.2. Competition Type 3.1.3. Eligibility 3.1.4. Jury Panel 3.1.5. Award 3.1.6. Evaluation Criteria 3.1.7. Timeline 3.2. Submission Requirements 3.2.1. List of Required Deliverables 3.2.2. Further Instructions 3.3. Terms and Conditions 3.3.1. Official Language 3.3.2. Anonymity 3.3.3. Communication 3.3.4. Confidentiality Beyond Cement Competition 2019 3.3.5. Ownership of Entries 3.3.6. Authorship and Originality of Entries 3.3.7. Exhibition, Publication, and Promotion 3.3.8. Submission of Entries Deadlines 3.3.9. Changes to the Competition 3.3.10. Handling of Deliverables 3.3.11. Indemnity Clause Appendices In addition to the appendices referenced in the text above, The following includes other materials that participants are encouraged to go through as they provide important information relevant to the specific sites and the competition as a whole. 1. Maps 1.1 Base maps 1.2 Master plans 1.3 Mapping 1.4 Graphs 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Capital Investment Programme
    Capital Investment Programme Report L17023-0100D-RPT-PM-01 REV 7 Capital Investment Programme INTRODUCTION Since the start of the Syrian crisis, economic growth in Lebanon has slowed down sharply and the number of people living in Lebanon has increased sharply, with an estimated 1.5 million displaced Syrians entering Lebanon during 2011-2017. Despite the major reconstruction of Lebanon’s infrastructure that took place subsequent to the end of the 15-year conflict in 1990, with low levels of public investments after 2000, due in part to fiscal and debt limitations and delays in project implementation, Lebanon’s infrastructure still had significant gaps in various infrastructure sectors when the Syrian crisis evolved. The Syrian crisis placed increased pressure on Lebanon’s infrastructure, leading to deterioration of existing infrastructure, in particular in transport, and a widening of the gaps, in particular in the electricity sector. A sharp expansion of investments in Lebanon’s infrastructure is key to and a recovery of economic growth in the medium term, with increased private sector productivity, and the creation of employment opportunities in the short term. The short-term priority is the completion of projects for which for which external financing has already been secured. These are not part of the Capital Investment Programme (CIP). The CIP is a key pillar of the Government’s vision for stabilization and development against the background of the Syrian crisis and the effects this has had on Lebanon. It comprises new projects for infrastructure investment that will eliminate the gaps that exists between the demand and need for infrastructure services, in all sectors, and the supply, and reduce the cost to the economy of the lack of adequate infrastructure.
    [Show full text]
  • UNHCR LBN HLT MAP 2014-05-12 01 A1 Bekaa Governorate Reaching the Most Vulnerable Localities and Phcs SHC MMU.Mxd
    SYRIA REFUGEE RESPONSE LEBANON, Bekaa Governorate Reaching the Most Vulnerable Localities in Lebanon, Health centers PHC,SHC and MMU 34°30'0"N 34°30'0"N 20 G" Location Health Facility Information Charbine El-Hermel Number P_Code Longitud_E Latitude_N ACS_CODE Governorate District Cadastral Name Village Name of Health Facility Name From MOPH List Arabic Name From MOPH List English El Ain El Ain PHCC 8 53217_31_001 36.37803046 34.22604727 53217Bekaa Baalbek Aain Baalbek Aarsal Ersal PHCC (Leshmania trained) 9 53231_31_001 36.41959158 34.17923604 53231Bekaa Baalbek Aarsal Baalbek Aarsal Ersal PHC - RHF Hariri Foundation / Irsaal Center ا ر ز ا - رل Bekaa Aarsal 53231 34.17923604 36.41959158 002_31_53231 10 Hermel Baalbek Aarsal MSF clinic at Al Irshad 11 53231_31_003 36.41959158 34.17923604 53231 Bekaa Aarsal El Hermel Baalbek Baalbek PHCC (RHF clinic ) 12 53111_31_001 36.21682 33.99931 Hariri foundation /Baalbeck .Hermil Gov در ا - ك - ؤ رق ا رري 53111Bekaa Baalbek Baalbek Baalbek Baalbek MSF clinic 13 53111_31_002 36.207957 34.005186 53111 Bekaa Baalbek Michaa Mrajhine 1918 v® Baalbek Baalbeck MOSA 14 53111_31_003 36.20795714 34.0051863 53111Bekaa Baalbek Baalbek G" G" Iaat Iaat MOPH primary health center Qaa Ouadi El-Khanzir Qaa Jouar Maqiye Iaat Governmental Health Center ات ا ا و 53123Bekaa Baalbek Iaat 34.03066923 36.16996004 001_31_53123 15 Laboue Larboue PHCC MOPH, Pending Funding Approval Zighrine 17 (Laboueh Municipality Center v® Batoul Hosp (hirmel ر ز د ا وة - ك 53234Bekaa Baalbek Laboue 34.1954277 36.35557781 001_31_53234
    [Show full text]
  • Akkar) & Qobbe (Tripoli) Conflict Analysis Report – March 2019
    Tying the Cross-Cultural Knot Empowered lives. Resilient nations. Uncovering Perceptions on Lebanese- Syrian Intermarriages: The cases of Tleil (Akkar) & Qobbe (Tripoli) Conflict Analysis Report – March 2019 Supported by: This report was written by an independent researcher as part of a conflict analysis consultancy for the UNDP “Peace Building in Lebanon” Project to inform and support UNDP Lebanon programming, as well as interventions from other partners in the framework of the Lebanon Crisis Response Plan (LCRP). Through these reports, UNDP is aiming at providing quality analysis to LCRP Partners on the evolution of local dynamics, highlighting how local and structural issues have impacted and interacted with the consequences of the Syrian crisis in Lebanon. This report has been produced with the support of the Department for International Development (UKDFID). For any further information, please contact directly: Tom Lambert, UNDP Social Stability Sector Coordinator at [email protected], Fadel Saleh, UNDP Conflict Analyst at [email protected] and Joanna Nassar, UNDP “Peace Building in Lebanon” Project Manager at [email protected] Report written by Bilal Al Ayoubi The views expressed in this publication are solely those of the authors, and do not necessarily reflect the views of UNDP, nor its partners. UNDP © 2019 All rights reserved. Cover Photo © UNDP Lebanon, 2019 Empowered lives. Resilient nations. Tying the Cross-Cultural Knot Uncovering Perceptions on Lebanese- Syrian Intermarriages: The cases of Tleil (Akkar) & Qobbe
    [Show full text]
  • The Lebanese Organization for Studies and Training (LOST) December 2017 Achievement Report in Baalbeck-Hermel
    The Lebanese Organization for Studies and Training (LOST) December 2017 Achievement Report in Baalbeck-Hermel Education Livelihood ● 39 classes teaching Basic Literacy and Numeracy (BLN) ● 50 youth were provided with 12 training workshops on digital provided 801 illiterate children (389 Syrian Males, 412 Syrian skills, in order to use technology for education, and for social and Females), aged 7 to 14 years with basic non-formal education to economic opportunities. This was set up as part of the set them up for the Accelerated Learning Program (ALP), and “Promoting Adolescent and Youth Empowerment and later join the formal educational system. 722 Syrian children Engagement in Baalbeck through Learning and Skills Programs”, were provided with education as part of the “Supporting the funded by UNICEF, in partnership with DOT organization. Enrolment and Retention of Vulnerable Children in Public Schools in Lebanon” program, funded by UNICEF. Also, 350 ● 86 training workshops on competency based skills were participants participated in a play held in Chaat. Aside from the provided to 318 youth, as part of the “Promoting Adolescent and plays, 4 awareness sessions were held (one in Bedneyel, 2 in Youth Empowerment and Engagement in Baalbeck through Hermel, and 1 in Chmestar), as part of the back to school Learning and Skills Programs”, in partnership with UNICEF. The campaign. training focused on several vocational subjects such as catering, sewing, knitting, cell phone repair, and construction. ● 50 classes teaching Basic Literacy and Numeracy (BLN) continued to provide 189 illiterate youth with basic Arabic, ● 60 Lebanese and Syrians received English and IT courses. 30 of Math, English, and French knowledge as part of the “Promoting these students began interning, and 30 began attending the Adolescent and Youth Empowerment and Engagement in advanced courses, as part of the “Food for Training” program.
    [Show full text]
  • Interim Report on Humanitarian Response
    INTERIM REPORT Humanitarian Response in Lebanon 12 July to 30 August 2006 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................. 1 2. THE LEBANON CRISIS AND THE HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE ............................................... 1 2.1 NATURE OF THE CRISIS...................................................................................................... 1 2.2 THE INTERNATIONAL RESPONSE DURING THE WAR............................................................. 1 2.3 THE RESPONSE AFTER THE CESSATION OF HOSTILITIES ..................................................... 3 2.4 ORGANISATION OF THE HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE ............................................................. 3 2.5 EARLY RECOVERY ............................................................................................................. 5 2.6 OBSTACLES TO RECOVERY ................................................................................................ 5 3. HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE IN NUMBERS (12 JULY – 30 AUGUST) ................................... 6 3.1 FOOD ................................................................................................................................6 3.2 SHELTER AND NON FOOD ITEMS......................................................................................... 6 3.3 HEALTH............................................................................................................................. 7 3.4 WATER AND
    [Show full text]
  • Time Published: 08:00 PM Report #295 Thursday, January 07, 2021
    Thursday, January 07, 2021 Report #295 Time Published: 08:00 PM New in the report: Amendment and clarification issued by the Presidency of the Council of Ministers No. 10 / MAM on 1/7/2012 of what was stated in the Presidency of the Council of Ministers Decision No. 3 / PMP issued .on 1/5/2021 related to the complete closure For daily information on all the details of the beds distribution availability for Covid-19 patients among all governorates and according to hospitals, kindly check the dashboard link: Computer:https:/bit.ly/DRM-HospitalsOccupancy-PCPhone:https:/bit.ly/DRM-HospitalsOccupancy-Mobile Beirut 522 Baabda 609 Maten 727 Chouf 141 Kesrwen 186 Aley 205 Ain Mraisseh 10 Chiyah 13 Borj Hammoud 18 Damour 1 Jounieh Sarba 12 El Aamroussiyeh 2 Aub 1 Jnah 39 Nabaa 1 Naameh 3 Jounieh Kaslik 6 Hay Sellom 18 Ras Beyrouth 7 Ouzaai 4 Sinn Fil 26 Haret Naameh 1 Zouk Mkayel 14 El Qoubbeh 1 Manara 6 Bir Hassan 14 Horch Tabet 5 Jall El Bahr 1 Nahr El Kalb 1 Khaldeh 8 Qreitem 6 Ghbayreh 12 Jdaidet Matn 29 Mechref 1 Haret El Mir 1 El Oumara 23 Raoucheh 22 Ain Roummane 28 Baouchriyeh 8 Chhim 4 Jounieh Ghadir 11 Deir Qoubel 2 Hamra 37 Furn Chebbak 14 Daoura 9 Mazboud 1 Zouk Mosbeh 11 Aaramoun 28 Ain Tineh 7 Haret Hreik 114 Raouda 19 Daraiya 5 Adonis 7 Baaouerta 1 Msaitbeh 13 Laylakeh 5 Sad Baouchriye 9 Ketermaya 1 Haret Sakhr 5 Bchamoun 21 Mar Elias 22 Borj Brajneh 42 Sabtiyeh 13 Aanout 5 Sahel Aalma 12 Ain Aanoub 4 Unesco 6 Mreijeh 18 Mar Roukoz 2 Sibline 1 Kfar Yassine 2 Blaybel 3 Tallet Khayat 9 Tahuitat Ghadir 7 Dekouaneh 60 Bourjein 1 Tabarja
    [Show full text]
  • MOST VULNERABLE LOCALITIES in LEBANON Coordination March 2015 Lebanon
    Inter-Agency MOST VULNERABLE LOCALITIES IN LEBANON Coordination March 2015 Lebanon Calculation of the Most Vulnerable Localities is based on 251 Most Vulnerable Cadastres the following datasets: 87% Refugees 67% Deprived Lebanese 1 - Multi-Deprivation Index (MDI) The MDI is a composite index, based on deprivation level scoring of households in five critical dimensions: i - Access to Health services; Qleiaat Aakkar Kouachra ii - Income levels; Tall Meaayan Tall Kiri Khirbet Daoud Aakkar iii - Access to Education services; Tall Aabbas El-Gharbi Biret Aakkar Minyara Aakkar El-Aatiqa Halba iv - Access to Water and Sanitation services; Dayret Nahr El-Kabir Chir Hmairine ! v - Housing conditions; Cheikh Taba Machta Hammoud Deir Dalloum Khreibet Ej-Jindi ! Aamayer Qoubber Chamra ! ! MDI is from CAS, UNDP and MoSA Living Conditions and House- ! Mazraat En-Nahriyé Ouadi El-Jamous ! ! ! ! ! hold Budget Survey conducted in 2004. Bebnine ! Akkar Mhammaret ! ! ! ! Zouq Bhannine ! Aandqet ! ! ! Machha 2 - Lebanese population dataset Deir Aammar Minie ! ! Mazareaa Jabal Akroum ! Beddaoui ! ! Tikrit Qbaiyat Aakkar ! Rahbé Mejdlaiya Zgharta ! Lebanese population data is based on CDR 2002 Trablous Ez-Zeitoun berqayel ! Fnaydeq ! Jdeidet El-Qaitaa Hrar ! Michmich Aakkar ! ! Miriata Hermel Mina Jardin ! Qaa Baalbek Trablous jardins Kfar Habou Bakhaaoun ! Zgharta Aassoun ! Ras Masqa ! Izal Sir Ed-Danniyé The refugee population includes all registered Syrian refugees, PRL Qalamoun Deddé Enfé ! and PRS. Syrian refugee data is based on UNHCR registration Miziara
    [Show full text]
  • Inter-Agency Q&A on Humanitarian Assistance and Services in Lebanon (Inqal)
    INQAL- INTER AGENCY Q&A ON HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE AND SERVICES IN LEBANON INTER-AGENCY Q&A ON HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE AND SERVICES IN LEBANON (INQAL) Disclaimers: The INQAL is to be utilized mainly as a mass information guide to address questions from persons of concern to humanitarian agencies in Lebanon The INQAL is to be used by all humanitarian workers in Lebanon The INQAL is also to be used for all available humanitarian hotlines in Lebanon The INQAL is a public document currently available in the Inter-Agency Information Sharing web portal page for Lebanon: http://data.unhcr.org/syrianrefugees/documents.php?page=1&view=grid&Country%5B%5D=122&Searc h=%23INQAL%23 The INQAL should not be handed out to refugees If you and your organisation wish to publish the INQAL on any website, please notify the UNHCR Information Management and Mass Communication Units in Lebanon: [email protected] and [email protected] Updated in April 2015 INQAL- INTER AGENCY Q&A ON HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE AND SERVICES IN LEBANON INTER-AGENCY Q&A ON HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE AND SERVICES IN LEBANON (INQAL) EDUCATION ................................................................................................................................................................ 3 FOOD ........................................................................................................................................................................ 35 FOOD AND ELIGIBILITY ............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Baalbek Hermel Zahleh Jbayl Aakar Koura Metn Batroun West Bekaa Zgharta Kesrouane Rachaiya Miniyeh-Danniyeh Bcharreh Baabda Aale
    305 307308 Borhaniya - Rehwaniyeh Borj el Aarab HakourMazraatKarm el Aasfourel Ghatas Sbagha Shaqdouf Aakkar 309 El Aayoun Fadeliyeh Hamediyeh Zouq el Hosniye Jebrayel old Tekrit New Tekrit 332ZouqDeir El DalloumMqachrine Ilat Ain Yaaqoub Aakkar El Aatqa Er Rouaime Moh El Aabdé Dahr Aayas El Qantara Tikrit Beit Daoud El Aabde 326 Zouq el Hbalsa Ein Elsafa - Akum Mseitbeh 302 306310 Zouk Haddara Bezbina Wadi Hanna Saqraja - Ein Eltannur 303 Mar Touma Bqerzla Boustane Aartoussi 317 347 Western Zeita Al-Qusayr Nahr El Bared El318 Mahammara Rahbe Sawadiya Kalidiyeh Bhannine 316 El Khirbe El Houaich Memnaa 336 Bebnine Ouadi Ej jamous Majdala Tashea Qloud ElEl Baqie Mbar kiye Mrah Ech Chaab A a k a r Hmaire Haouchariye 34°30'0"N 338 Qanafez 337 Hariqa Abu Juri BEKKA INFORMALEr Rihaniye TENTEDBaddouaa El Hmaira SETTLEMENTS Bajaa Saissouq Jouar El Hachich En Nabi Kzaiber Mrah esh Shmis Mazraat Et Talle Qarqaf Berkayel Masriyeh Hamam El Minié Er Raouda Chane Mrah El Dalil Qasr El Minie El Kroum El Qraiyat Beit es Semmaqa Mrah Ez Zakbe Diyabiyeh Dinbou El Qorne Fnaydek Mrah el Arab Al Quasir 341 Beit el Haouch Berqayel Khraibe Fnaideq Fissane 339 Beit Ayoub El Minieh - Plot 256 Bzal Mishmish Hosh Morshed Samaan 340 Aayoun El Ghezlane Mrah El Ain Salhat El Ma 343 Beit Younes En Nabi Khaled Shayahat Ech Cheikh Maarouf Habchit Kouakh El Minieh - Plots: 1797 1796 1798 1799 Jdeidet El Qaitaa Khirbit Ej Jord En Nabi Youchaa Souaisse 342 Sfainet el Qaitaa Jawz Karm El Akhras Haouch Es Saiyad AaliHosh Elsayed Ali Deir Aamar Hrar Aalaiqa Mrah Qamar ed Dine
    [Show full text]
  • 9685436* Oficiales Del Consejo De Seguridad
    Naciones Unidas S/PV.3653 Consejo de Seguridad Provisional Quincuagésimo primer año ª 3653 sesión Lunes 15 de abril de 1996, a las 18.00 horas Nueva York Presidente: Sr. Somavía ...................................... (Chile) Miembros: Alemania ........................................ Sr.Eitel Botswana ....................................... Sr.Nkgowe China .......................................... Sr.QinHuasun Egipto .......................................... Sr.Elaraby Estados Unidos de América ........................... Sra. Albright Federación de Rusia ................................ Sr.Lavrov Francia ......................................... Sr.Dejammet Guinea-Bissau .................................... Sr.Queta Honduras ....................................... Sr.Martínez Blanco Indonesia ........................................ Sr.Wibisono Italia ........................................... Sr.Terzi di Sant’Agata Polonia ......................................... Sr.Włosowicz Reino Unido de Gran Bretaña e Irlanda del Norte ........... Sr.Plumbly República de Corea ................................ Sr.Park Orden del día La situación en el Oriente Medio Carta de fecha 13 de abril de 1996 dirigida al Presidente del Consejo de Seguridad por el Representante Permanente del Líbano ante las Naciones Unidas (S/1996/280) 96-85436 (S) La presente acta contiene la versión literal de los discursos pronunciados en español y de la interpretación de los demás discursos. El texto definitivo será reproducido en los Documentos *9685436* Oficiales
    [Show full text]
  • Peace Building in Lebanon” Project’S Newsletter ISSUE NO14 - QUARTER 4 - 2016
    “Peace Building in Lebanon” project’s newsletter ISSUE NO14 - QUARTER 4 - 2016 WITH THE SUPPORT OF: PEACE BUILDING THROUGH LOCAL COMMUNITIES Newsletter Content Implementation of Mechanisms for Social Stability (MSS) The UNDP “Peace Building in Lebanon” project is in the in order to enhance their active involvement and become process of implementing the established Mechanisms for agents of change in their respective communities. Social Stability (MSS) in Akkar, Minieh-Donnieh, Bekaa, South and Nabatieh. Riyaq organized a marathon aimed at bringing all the communities together and reducing the social burdens • The joint committee in Sahl Akkar filmed and produced that affect the Lebanese and Syrian communities alike. PEACE BUILDING PEACE BUILDING PEACE BUILDING PEACE BUILDING a short video about its region and its unique features. The THROUGH LOCAL THROUGH EDUCATION THROUGH CIVIL SOCIETY THROUGH MEDIA video received its first public screening on December 9, Makseh is currently holding music courses to reduce COMMUNITIES 2016. the social gap between Lebanese and Syrian children and youth of both genders. Implementation Mount Lebanon The Life Journeys Discussing the • In Minieh-Donnieh, the English and computer courses 03 of Mechanisms 07 public schools fight 12 of the Fighters 13 Journeys Behind the launched by its local committee have started, to end in early Kab Elias will be organizing a cultural and entertainment for Social Stability against violence for Peace Now Articles of the 13th January 2017. The Sir Committee’s tourism plan for the days for Lebanese and Syrian youth aiming at promoting (MSS) Available Online Issue of the Peace- village, which aims to promote tourism and development peaceful coexistence and non-violence.
    [Show full text]