DOCSLIB.ORG

GIEWS/WFP Special Report on Mozambique May 1996

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
GIEWS/WFP Special Report on Mozambique May 1996 2008/10/30 GIEWS/WFP Special Report on Mozam… Originated by: Economic and Social Department Title: FAO/WFP CROP AND FOOD SUPPLY ASSESSMENT MISSION TO MOZAMBIQUE - MAY 1996... confidential - for official use only SPECIAL REPORT: FAO/WFP CROP AND FOOD SUPPLY ASSESSMENT MISSION TO MOZAMBIQUE, MAY 1996 OVERVIEW FOOD PRODUCTION IN 1995/96 FOOD SUPPLY/DEMAND SITUATION SITUATION BY PROVINCE EMERGENCY FOOD AID Food Delivery/Distribution & Monitoring OVERVIEW An FAO/WFP Crop and Food Supply Assessment Mission visited Mozambique from 15 to 30 April 1996 to estimate the 1995/96 output of foodcrops in the country and project the 1996/97 food import and food aid requirements. Mission members traveled extensively and visited all the 10 provinces in the country. This year the Mission was joined by observers from the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) and the Southern Africa Development Community (SADC). The Mission received full cooperation from relevant Government departments as well as from local donor representatives and Non-Governmental Organizations based in the country. The Mission estimates that the total area planted to cereals and other foodcrops during the 1995/96 production year reached some 3.4 million hectares, 2.7 percent larger than in the previous year. Plantings in some areas were limited by a scarcity of seeds, caused by last year's drought, and by the need for successive re-plantings, due to an irregular pattern of rains. The 1995/96 main season in most parts of the country was characterized by above average levels of precipitation, particularly during the second half of January and the beginning of February. Excessive rains during that period caused floods that washed away or submerged some 170 000 hectares of foodcrops, including 105 000 hectares of maize along the rivers or in other lowlands. Therefore, the total area to be harvested this year is expected to be 2.4 percent lower than in 1994/95. The most affected provinces are Zambezia, Sofala, Gaza, and Maputo. Total 1995/96 production of cereals is provisionally estimated at 1.375 million tons, 22 percent above last year, and about 75 percent higher than the 1993/94 harvest, when the country was hit by a severe drought. The increase is a result of much higher average yields that will more than compensate for the reduction in the area harvested. Production of cassava, the other major staple, has also increased substantially (13 percent). http://www.fao.org/docrep/004/w154…The production of beans is expected to be only moderately higher (4 percent) than last year. 1/20 2008/10/30 GIEWS/WFP Special Report on Mozam… The production of beans is expected to be only moderately higher (4 percent) than last year. The overall national food supply situation in the 1996/97 marketing year (April/March) is expected to improve considerably, particularly in the North and the Centre. Those provinces are expected to be roughly self- sufficient in basic foodstuffs and will even generate higher marketable surpluses of maize than during the previous marketing year. The total cereal import requirement in 1996/97 (May/April) is estimated at 300 000 tons, some 43 percent below the imports (commercial and food aid) registered during the 1995/96 marketing year. This estimate includes an import requirement of about 77 000 tons of maize. This estimate is based on the assumption that all the surplus maize (probably more than 300 000 tons) from the North and Centre could be mobilized for the deficit areas of the South. However, as it has been the experience in the past, it is unlikely that those transfers will materialize, given the present state of transport and commercial networks. In this case, the total maize import requirement could end up being higher than currently estimated. The Mission estimates that some 140 000 tons of cereals (mostly wheat and rice) could be imported commercially. Some 160 000 tons would be needed as food aid to stabilize the market and to provide direct assistance to farmers that experienced losses as a result of the floods as well as farmers, including recently re- settled population, that have experienced reductions in their crops due to adverse weather conditions. The Mission estimates that an average of 154 000 people will need approximately 24 948 tons of maize and 2 217 tons of pulses as emergency food aid assistance during the 1996/97 marketing year. Most of the emergency cereal food aid requirements for direct distribution and food for work projects could be met with local purchases in surplus areas, mainly in the provinces of Cabo Delgado, Nampula, Zambezia, Manica, Niassa and Tete. Donors are urged to make all possible efforts to purchase these surpluses early in the marketing year. There is also a need to monitor carefully local prices of cereals, so as to guide the right timing and location of interventions. FOOD PRODUCTION IN 1995/96 Rainfall was abundant and relatively well distributed until the end of March in the northern and central provinces of Niassa, Cabo Delgado, Nampula, Zambezia, Tete, Manica and Sofala, which normally account for more than 80 percent of the cereals and pulse crops. This favoured early planted and shorter cycle cereal and beans and their yields are expected to be similar or better than last year. However, there is concern regarding the outcome of late planted and longer cycle cereals and second season crops as a result of the abrupt interruption of the rains. In the southern provinces of Inhambane, Gaza and Maputo, the 1995/96 first season was delayed, with an irregular distribution of rains and with a dry spell and extremely high temperatures during the first half of January. This irregular pattern forced to successive re-plantings and seriously affected first season cereals in most of those areas that were not covered by the floods. Total maize production in 1995/96 is estimated at 947 200 tons, some 200 000 tons (29 percent) above last year's output. The increase in production reflects a 34 percent increase in yields, partly offset by a 10 percent http://www.fao.org/docrep/004/w154… 2/20 2008/10/30 GIEWS/WFP Special Report on Mozam… year's output. The increase in production reflects a 34 percent increase in yields, partly offset by a 10 percent reduction in the area harvested. A total of 105 000 hectares of maize are estimated to have been lost because of the floods. Two-thirds of the increase in maize production will be accounted for by the large increases in yields registered in the provinces of Tete and Manica, where maize output is expected to be more than double in relation to the drought affected levels of the previous year. Other provinces that will register large increases in maize production are Inhambane (+34 percent), Niassa (+22 percent), Nampula (+18 percent) and Gaza (+16 percent). In the case of Gaza, the increase would have been much larger were it not for the large area lost through floods. Other provinces, notably Sofala and Zambezia, will also register fairly large increases in average maize yields but total production increases will be limited due to the heavy losses caused by the floods. In the province of Maputo maize output is forecast to fall by 25 percent, mostly as a result of the crop damage by floods. Aggregate 1995/96 production of sorghum and millet is forecast at 288 000 tons, some 4 percent higher than the previous year. The growth mostly reflects a marginal increase in average yields. The absence of rains since March in Cabo Delgado and Niassa will affect yields and the aggregate production of sorghum and millet is expected to fall by around 30 percent in those two provinces. By contrast, in the central and southern provinces of Tete, Manica, Sofala and Inhambane, sorghum and millet yields are expected to increase by more than 30 percent in relation to the drought affected levels of the previous year. Paddy production in 1995/96 is forecast at 139 400 tons, 23 percent higher than in 1994/95. The growth in production reflects an increase of 5 percent in the area to be harvested and 18 percent increase in average yields. The crop was favoured by better weather conditions than those prevailing in the previous year when rainfall was insufficient and irregular in the main rice producing areas. More than half of the increase in the production of paddy will be registered in the province of Zambezia, where paddy output is expected to increase by almost 30 percent relative to the previous year. Large increases are also expected in Nampula and Sofala. The total production of beans is expected to reach some 140 000 tons, only 4 percent higher than the relatively low level of the previous year. Increases in yields will be partially offset by a reduction of about 3 percent in the areas to be harvested as a consequence of the floods. By contrast, the production of groundnuts is expected to increase by almost 15 percent to a total of 117 200 tons. The increase mostly reflects better yields, due to more favourable weather conditions in most growing areas. About two-thirds of the increase in groundnut production will be registered in the province of Inhambane. By contrast, groundnut production in Cabo Delgado is expected to fall by more than 38 percent, mostly because of lower yields caused by the absence of rains since March. The total output of cassava is estimated at some 4.733 million tons (fresh roots), some 13 percent higher than in 1994/95. The increase mostly reflects higher yields, thanks to the more favourable weather conditions in all production areas.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Situational Analysis on Health Equity and Social Determinants of Health, Tete Province, Mozambique
    República de Moçambique Governo Provincial de Tete Direção Provincial de Saúde Situational analysis on health equity and social determinants of health, Tete Province, Mozambique Tete, February 2015 Situational analysis on health equity and social determinants of health, Tete Province, Mozambique Rene Loewenson and Sarah Simpson Training and Research Support Centre In co-operation with DPS Tete and Embassy of Denmark Mozambique, February 2015 Table of Contents Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................... 2 1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 4 2. Methods ................................................................................................................................ 4 3. Contexts for and trends in social determinants of health equity ............................................ 5 3.1 Tete province and its population ............................................................................................ 5 3.2 Health status distribution and trends ..................................................................................... 7 3.3 Environmental assets and challenges for health ................................................................... 9 3.4 The economic context: high growth, high poverty, high inequality ...................................... 11 3.5 Expanding transport, energy, communications infrastructure ............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Projectos De Energias Renováveis Recursos Hídrico E Solar
    FUNDO DE ENERGIA Energia para todos para Energia CARTEIRA DE PROJECTOS DE ENERGIAS RENOVÁVEIS RECURSOS HÍDRICO E SOLAR RENEWABLE ENERGY PROJECTS PORTFÓLIO HYDRO AND SOLAR RESOURCES Edition nd 2 2ª Edição July 2019 Julho de 2019 DO POVO DOS ESTADOS UNIDOS NM ISO 9001:2008 FUNDO DE ENERGIA CARTEIRA DE PROJECTOS DE ENERGIAS RENOVÁVEIS RECURSOS HÍDRICO E SOLAR RENEWABLE ENERGY PROJECTS PORTFOLIO HYDRO AND SOLAR RESOURCES FICHA TÉCNICA COLOPHON Título Title Carteira de Projectos de Energias Renováveis - Recurso Renewable Energy Projects Portfolio - Hydro and Solar Hídrico e Solar Resources Redação Drafting Divisão de Estudos e Planificação Studies and Planning Division Coordenação Coordination Edson Uamusse Edson Uamusse Revisão Revision Filipe Mondlane Filipe Mondlane Impressão Printing Leima Impressões Originais, Lda Leima Impressões Originais, Lda Tiragem Print run 300 Exemplares 300 Copies Propriedade Property FUNAE – Fundo de Energia FUNAE – Energy Fund Publicação Publication 2ª Edição 2nd Edition Julho de 2019 July 2019 CARTEIRA DE PROJECTOS DE RENEWABLE ENERGY ENERGIAS RENOVÁVEIS PROJECTS PORTFOLIO RECURSOS HÍDRICO E SOLAR HYDRO AND SOLAR RESOURCES PREFÁCIO PREFACE O acesso universal a energia em 2030 será uma realidade no País, Universal access to energy by 2030 will be reality in this country, mercê do “Programa Nacional de Energia para Todos” lançado por thanks to the “National Energy for All Program” launched by Sua Excia Filipe Jacinto Nyusi, Presidente da República de Moçam- His Excellency Filipe Jacinto Nyusi, President of the
    [Show full text]
  • Floods, Food Security
    ANNUAL REPORT OF THE HUMANITARIAN/RESIDENT COORDINATOR ON THE USE OF CERF GRANTS Country Mozambique Humanitarian / Resident Mr. Ndolamb Ngokwey Coordinator Reporting Period 1 January-31 December 2008 I. Executive Summary Mozambique is persistently hit by frequent natural disasters which inflict major damage and as a result, set back economic growth. Natural disasters such as floods, cyclones and droughts, continue to be the main obstacle for sustainable development and the achievement of the Millenium Developmental Goals (MDGs). The heavy rains in Mozambique and bordering countries from mid-December 2007 to mid- February 2008 flooded the Save, Buzi, Púngoè and Zambezi river basins in central Mozambique and have created flash floods around the Lugenda, Megaruna, Messalo and Montepuez rivers in the North of the country. Some 21,476 households (102,155 people) were affected by the 2008 Floods and 20 were reported dead. According to the National Institute for Disaster Management (INGC) 150,923 Ha of agricultural land were lost due to the 2008 floods. Following a Council of the Ministers meeting on 3January 2008, the National Institute for Disaster Management (INGC) declared a “Red Alert” later that afternoon. The Central Emergency Operations Centre (CENOE) was activated on 4 January 2008 and meetings with emergency focal points from the line ministries, relevant Government institutions and the Humanitarian Country Team members through the Cluster approach (WASH-water, Sanitation and Hygiene; Food Security; Logistics; Telecommunications; Shelter; Health; Protection; Education; Nutrition and Early Recovery) took place daily to provide updates on the situation and response in areas affected by the flooding. On 8 March 2008 the tropical cyclone “Jokwe” hit the coastland of Nampula and Zambezia, leaving behind a trail of destruction with a total of 40,339 households (201,695 people) affected, a death toll of 13 and 68,522 hectares of agricultural land destroyed.
    [Show full text]
  • International Development Association
    FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY Report No: PAD2873 Public Disclosure Authorized INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION PROJECT APPRAISAL DOCUMENT ON A PROPOSED GRANT IN THE AMOUNT OF SDR 58.6 MILLION (US$82.0 MILLION EQUIVALENT) AND A GRANT Public Disclosure Authorized FROM THE MOZAMBIQUE ENERGY FOR ALL MULTI-DONOR TRUST FUND IN THE AMOUNT OF US$66 MILLION TO THE REPUBLIC OF MOZAMBIQUE FOR THE MOZAMBIQUE ENERGY FOR ALL (ProEnergia) PROJECT Public Disclosure Authorized March 7, 2019 Energy and Extractives Global Practice Africa Region This document has a restricted distribution and may be used by recipients only in the performance of their official duties. Its contents may not otherwise be disclosed without World Bank authorization. Public Disclosure Authorized CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (Exchange Rate Effective January 31, 2019) Currency Unit = Mo zambique Metical (MZN) MZN 62.15 = US$1 SDR 0.71392875 = US$1 FISCAL YEAR January 1 - December 31 Regional Vice President: Hafez M. H. Ghanem Country Director: Mark R. Lundell Senior Global Practice Director: Riccardo Puliti Practice Manager: Sudeshna Ghosh Banerjee Task Team Leaders: Zayra Luz Gabriela Romo Mercado, Mariano Salto ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS AECF Africa Enterprise Challenge Fund ARAP Abbreviated Resettlement Action Plan ARENE Energy Regulatory Authority (Autoridade Reguladora de Energia) BCI Commercial and Investments Bank (Banco Comercial e de Investimentos) BRILHO Energy Africa CAPEX Capital Expenditure CMS Commercial Management System CPF Country Partnership Framework CTM Maputo Thermal Power
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of Coverage of Preventive Treatment and Insecticide-Treated
    Salomão et al. Malar J (2017) 16:223 DOI 10.1186/s12936-017-1872-2 Malaria Journal RESEARCH Open Access Assessment of coverage of preventive treatment and insecticide‑treated mosquito nets in pregnant women attending antenatal care services in 11 districts in Mozambique in 2011: the critical role of supply chain Cristolde Salomão1*, Jahit Sacarlal2 and Eduardo Samo Gudo1 Abstract Background: Malaria during pregnancy is associated with poor maternal and pregnancy outcome and the World Health Organization recommends the administration of intermittent preventive treatment in pregnancy (IPTp) with sulfadoxine-pyrimethamine (SP) and distribution of insecticide-treated mosquito nets (ITNs) to all pregnant women attending antenatal care (ANC) services. This study was conducted with the aim to assess the uptake of IPTp and ITNs in pregnant women attending ANC services and correlate with ANC attendance and frequency of stock-outs in 22 health facilities Mozambique. Methods: A cross-sectional study was conducted between July and December 2011 in 22 health units in 11 districts situated in 11 provinces in Mozambique. Two health facilities were selected per district (one urban and one rural). Data were collected by reviewing logbooks of antenatal consultations as well as from monthly district reports. Results: During the period under investigation, a total of 23,524 pregnant women attended their 1st antenatal care visits, of which 12,775 (54.3%) and 7581 (32.2%) received one and two doses of IPTp, respectively. In regard to ITNs, a total of 16,436 (69.9%) pregnant women received ITNs. Uptake of IPTp and ITNs by pregnant women at ANC services was higher in southern Mozambique and lower in districts situated in the northern part of the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Bds Needs Assessment in Nacala and Beira Corridor
    USAID AgriFUTURO Mozambique Agribusiness and Trade Competitiveness Program Business Development Services Needs Assessment FINAL REPORT June 2010 By: Carlos Fumo (Senior Expert) TABLE OF CONTENTS 0. Note of Thanks .............................................................................................. 3 1. Acronyms and abbreviations.......................................................................... 4 2. General introduction ...................................................................................... 6 2.1. Background and introduction ................................................................. 6 3. Overall objectives of the Assessment ............................................................ 7 4. Deliverables ................................................................................................... 8 5. Methodology .................................................................................................. 8 5.1. Secondary Research .................................................................................. 9 5.2. Primary Research ................................................................................... 9 5.3. Data analysis and report writing ........................................................... 11 5.4. Sampling ............................................................................................... 11 6. The needs assessment process .................................................................. 13 7. The limitations of the study .........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Drinking Water Supply and Sanitation Interventions in Rural Mozambique
    Report | no. 360 Report | no. Impact evaluation of drinking water supply and sanitation interventions in rural Mozambique Since 2006, the UNICEF–Netherlands Partnership evaluation office. It found evidence of a large Programme for Water Supply and Sanitation has increase in the use of improved water sources been supporting Water Supply and Sanitation and in the ownership and use of latrines. Much of programmes in Mozambique. The largest the increase can be attributed to an innovative programme, the ‘One Million Initiative’ aims to approach to sanitation. However, water from bring improved sanitation and clean water to improved sources and even more importantly, over one million people in rural Mozambique. stored water, are not always safe to drink. An Half-way through the programme, a joint impact element of subsidy will continue to be needed to evaluation was carried out by IOB and UNICEF’s sustain facilities and services. More than Water Published by: Ministry of Foreign Affairs Impact evaluation of drinking water supply and sanitation interventions in rural Mozambique Policy and Operations Evaluation Department (IOB) P.O. box 20061 | 2500 eb The Hague | The Netherlands www.minbuza.nl/iob © Ministry of Foreign Affairs | October 2011| ISBN 978-90-5328-414-8 11Buz283729 | E This project was a product of a cooperation between: Impact evaluation of drinking water supply and sanitation interventions in rural Mozambique More than Water Mid-term impact evaluation: UNICEF – Government of The Netherlands Partnership for Water Supply, Sanitation and Hygiene ‘One Million Initiative’, Mozambique Impact evaluation of drinking water supply and sanitation interventions in rural Mozambique Preface Drinking water supply and basic sanitation has been a priority for the Netherlands’ development co-operation and for UNICEF for many years.
    [Show full text]
  • Manica District Development Project
    Report Final Participatory Evaluation of the Manica District Development Project Nico Bakker, May 2011 INDEX LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS ............................................................................ 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .............................................................................................................. 4 1. INTRODUCTION AND CONTEXT OF THE PROJECT ......................................................... 6 1.1 Context of the project ..................................................................................................... 6 2. METHODS ............................................................................................................................ 9 2.1 Limitations of the Participatory Final Evaluation ........................................................... 11 3. SHORT DESCRIPTION OF THE PROJECT AND ITS EVOLUTION .................................. 13 3.1 Presentation of quantative and qualitative findings per activity ......................................... 16 3.1.1 Groups of horticulture producers 16 3.1.2 The groups of goat and chicken breeders 19 3.1.3 Accumulative Saving and Credit Association 22 3.1.4 Agrarian Bank 25 3.1.5 Local Consultative Councils (CCLs) 26 3.1.6 The Local Committees for the Management of Disaster Risks (CLGRC) 29 3.1.7 Cross cutting issues 30 4. RELEVANCE, EFFECTIVENESS, EFFICIENCY, IMPACT AND SUSTAINABILITY OF THE PROJECT ..........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • N13: Madimba-Cuamba-Lichinga, Niassa Province, Mozambique - Resettlement Action Plan
    1 N13: MADIMBA-CUAMBA-LICHINGA, NIASSA PROVINCE, MOZAMBIQUE - RESETTLEMENT ACTION PLAN N13: MADIMBA-CUAMBA-LICHINGA, NIASSA PROVINCE, MOZAMBIQUE - RESETTLEMENT ACTION PLAN ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ 2 N13: MADIMBA-CUAMBA-LICHINGA, NIASSA PROVINCE, MOZAMBIQUE - RESETTLEMENT ACTION PLAN TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS .......................................................................................................................... 1 LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS ................................................................................. 4 DEFINITION OF TERMS USED IN THE REPORT ........................................................................... 5 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ....................................................................................................................... 8 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ....................................................................................................................... 8 1.0 PROJECT DESCRIPTION .......................................................................................................... 12 1.1 PROJECT DESCRIPTION ................................................................................................................. 12 1.2 DESCRIPTION OF THE PROJECT SITE ............................................................................................. 12 1.3 OBJECTIVES OF THE RESETTLEMENT ACTION PLAN ....................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Livelihood Interactions Between Northern Mozambique and Southern Malawi
    NEIGHBOURS IN DEVELOPMENT: Livelihood Interactions between Northern Mozambique and Southern Malawi A report for DFID by Martin Whiteside With case studies by Donata Saiti, Guilherme Chaliane and the Women’s Border Area Development Programme January 2002 Martin Whiteside – Environment & Development Consultant Hillside, Claypits lane, Lypiatt, Stroud, Glos., UK. GL6 7LU Tel: 44 (0) 1453-757874. Email: [email protected] With: Research Based Consultantcies This study was funded by the Department for International Development (DFID), however the report does not necessarily reflect the official views of the British Government. SARPN gratefully acknowledges permission from DFID to post this report on our web. Neighbours in Development: Livelihood Interactions between Southern Malawi and Northern Mozambique 1 CONTENTS GLOSSARY...................................................................................................................................3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.........................................................................................................4 RECOMMENDATIONS ...........................................................................................................12 1. INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................15 1.1 OVERALL SITUATION ....................................................................................................15 1.2 BACKGROUND ...............................................................................................................15
    [Show full text]
  • What Is a House Without Food?” Mozambique’S Coal Mining Boom and Resettlements WATCH
    HUMAN RIGHTS “What is a House without Food?” Mozambique’s Coal Mining Boom and Resettlements WATCH “What is a House without Food?” Mozambique’s Coal Mining Boom and Resettlements Copyright © 2013 Human Rights Watch All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America ISBN: 978-1-6231-30138 Cover design by Rafael Jimenez Human Rights Watch is dedicated to protecting the human rights of people around the world. We stand with victims and activists to prevent discrimination, to uphold political freedom, to protect people from inhumane conduct in wartime, and to bring offenders to justice. We investigate and expose human rights violations and hold abusers accountable. We challenge governments and those who hold power to end abusive practices and respect international human rights law. We enlist the public and the international community to support the cause of human rights for all. Human Rights Watch is an international organization with staff in more than 40 countries, and offices in Amsterdam, Beirut, Berlin, Brussels, Chicago, Geneva, Goma, Johannesburg, London, Los Angeles, Moscow, Nairobi, New York, Paris, San Francisco, Tokyo, Toronto, Tunis, Washington DC, and Zurich. For more information, please visit our website: http://www.hrw.org MAY 2013 978-1-6231-30138 “What is a House without Food?” Mozambique’s Coal Mining Boom and Resettlements Map 1: Tete Province, Mozambique ...................................................................................... i Map 2: Sites of Original and Resettled Villages in Tete Province ......................................... ii Summary and Recommendations ........................................................................................ 1 Map 3: Mining Licenses in Tete Province, Mozambique ............................................................. 7 Map 4: Companies with Mining Licenses in Moatize District, Tete Province .............................. 21 Methodology .................................................................................................................... 31 I.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNEX 1 MICROFINANCE in MOZAMBIQUE Achievements, Prospects & Challenges
    ANNEX 1 MICROFINANCE IN MOZAMBIQUE Achievements, Prospects & Challenges MICROFINANCE OPERATORS IN MOZAMBIQUE 1. ADEM - AGENCIA DE DESENVOLVIMENTO ECONOMICO DA PROVINCIA DE MANICA (Manica & Sofala) .........1 2. AJAM-ASSOCIACAO DOS JOVENS AGRICULTORES DE MOCAMBIQUE (Maputo City and Province) ..................3 3. AKSM - ASSOCIAÇAO KWAEDZA SIMUKAI MANICA (Manica)................................................................................4 4. AMODER – ASSOCIAÇÃO MOÇAMBICANA PARA O DESENVOLVIMENTO RURAL (Cabo Delgado, Inhambane, Nampula, Niassa, Tete, Zambézia)...............................................................................................................................5 5. AMODESE – ACÇÃO MOÇAMBICANA PARA O DESENVOLVIMENTO (Maputo City...............................................7 6. ASM CRÉDITOS (Maputo City) ....................................................................................................................................8 7. ASSOCIAÇÃO PHAMBENI MAKWERU “PROJECTO LHUWUKA – MICROCRÉDITO” (Maputo City).......................9 8. ASSOCIAÇÃO PROGRESSO (Cabo Delgado) ..........................................................................................................11 9. BOM - BANCO OPPORTUNIDADE DE MOÇAMBIQUE (Maputo City, Sofala, Manica, Zambézia) .........................12 10. CARE VILLAGE SAVINGS AND LOANS (VSL) PROJECT – ZAMBÉZIA (Zambézia)...............................................14 11. CCC - CAIXA COOPERATIVA DE CRÉDITO (Maputo City)......................................................................................15
    [Show full text]