The Natural Heritage of Librazhd‟S District, in Function of the Stable Development
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Annual Report 2012 World Vision in Albania and Kosovo
Annual Report 2012 World Vision in Albania and Kosovo MOBILISING CHILDREN, YOUTH AND COMMUNITIES Welcome Letter from Rein Dekker National Director of World Vision in Albania and Kosovo As the new National Director for World Vision in Albania and Kosovo, it is my privilege to present to you our story of 2012. Before joining World Vision in October last year, I worked with another agency to support war-affected children in Su- dan and South Sudan. Until then, I was deeply involved with minority communities in Southern Africa around the ques- tions of land, identity, culture and poverty. Eight years ago I made several visits to Albania and vividly remember the openness and warmth of the people. I had been interested for some time to working with World Vision. Its significant field presence in a dozen areas in Albania and Kosovo now provides me with an opportunity to make a difference in the lives of children and young people in vulnerable communities. Looking back over 2012, I am grateful what World Vision, in collaboration with national and local partners, has been able to achieve. Some of the highlights of the past year were: • Launching the Child Protection and Participation Learning Hub which is a region-wide initiative that enables replication of field-based success for the improved well-being of children. Also next year will launch a new learning hub focused on Gender. • Young people prepared and presented a special report on child rights to the United Nations in Geneva, Switzerland. • Joined the National Referral Mechanism for cooperation on anti-trafficking. -
Sport Closer to Youth” Is a Project Proposed by the Municipality of Librazhd to Address Closer the Needs of Youth in This Town Which Was Lacking a Sports Area
SPORT & TOURISM EDUCATIONAL COMMUNITY INFRASTRUCTURE INFRASTRUCTURE INFRASTRUCTURE Pilot Regional Grant Scheme PROGRAMME OF: About Regional Development Programme Albania III (RDPA) is a joint continuous effort to support the Regional Development reform in Albania, co-funded by the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC) and the Austrian Development Agency (ADA), implemented in partnership with the Government of Albania. The main purpose of the RDPA programme is to reduce disparities in Albania by supporting the development of strong regions, so they can advance their potentials and provide better social and economic conditions for their citizens. The project also aims to increase regional cohesion, reduce inequalities in resource utilization, productivity and social/environmental standards. Edited and published by: Regional Development Programme Albania Tel.: +355 044 517870 [email protected] www.rdpa.al 2 Regional Pilot Grant Scheme BASHKITË PËRFITUESE MALËSI E MADHE MIRËDITË SHKODËR RAJONI 1 REGION 1 TROPOJË DIBËR DURRËS SHIJAK RAJONI 2 REGION 2 TIRANË BELSH KUÇOVË LIBRAZHD RAJONI 3 REGION 3 URA VAJGURORE FIER KËLCYRË PATOS RAJONI 4 REGION 4 VLORË 4 RDAs 61 Municipalities 47 Applications 16 Projects Selected Total Grant - 822 000 EUR 3 MUNICIPALITY OF MIRDITA INTERVENTION The project “Promotion of Mountain tourism “Promotion in Mirdita Municipality” aimed at boosting tourism in the territory of Mirdita by of Mountain transforming the natural resources of the area into touristic products, attractable and Tourism in accessible for tourists. In this framework the intervention contributed to the improvement Mirditë” of economic indicators of the area. This Project is in line with the priorities of the Municipality of Mirdita which aims to develop mountain tourism and increase the number of tourists ensuring higher revenues for local Size of Grant businesses and operators in the field. -
Local Governance Mapping in Albania 2020
LOCAL GOVERNANCE MAPPING IN ALBANIA 2020 Funded by the European Union Governance Perception in a Reforming Albania Nationwide Local Governance Mapping in Albania 2020 AUTHORS IDRA Research & Consulting and Human Development Promotion Center (HDPC) Funded by the European Union Disclaimer STAR2 - Consolidation of Territorial and Administrative Reform - is a project funded by the European Union, Sweden, Italy, Switzerland, USAID, UNDP and the Government of Albania. The project's implementing partner is the Minister of Interior. The project is implemented by the United Nations Development Program (UNDP) Oce in Albania. This report has been drafted in the framework of the above project by IDRA. The presented results are obtained from the calculation of the perceptions and evaluations expressed by the participants in the assessment, selected through the procedure described in the Methodology of this study. The views, comments and opinions expressed in this report do not necessarily reect the views of the aforemen- tioned institutions. 4 LOCAL GOVERNANCE MAPPING IN ALBANIA ACKNOWLEDGEMENT This report is funded by STAR2 and implemented by a consortium composed of IDRA Research & Consulting (leader), Human Development and Promo- tion Centre - HDPC (member – involved in data analysis and report writing) and Gender Alliance for Development Centre – GADC (member – involved in data collection). The report acknowledges the joint eorts of all organiza- tions involved. The authors would like to thank UNDP Albania local governance team, STAR2 project sta, the Ministry of Interior and the Agency for Support of Local Self-governance in Albania for their valuable guidance on the local governance mapping methodology, coordination with dierent central government and municipal stakeholders and helpful comments and suggestions throughout the exercise. -
Baseline Study: Socio-Economic Situation And
Program funded by Counselling Line for Women and Girls This report was developed by the Counseling Line for Women and Girls with the support of Hedayah and the European Union, as part of an initiative to preventing and countering violent extremism and radicalization leading to terrorism in Albania. BASELINE REPORT Socio-economic Situation and Perceptions of Violent Extremism and Radicalization in the Municipalities of Pogradec, Bulqizë, Devoll, and Librazhd Baseline Report Socio-economic Situation and Perceptions of Violent Extremism and Radicalization in the Municipalities of Pogradec, Bulqizë, Devoll, and Librazhd Tirana, 2020 This report was developed by the Counseling Line for Women and Girls with the support of Hedayah and the European Union, as part of an initiative to preventing and countering violent extremism and radicalization leading to terrorism in Albania. 1 Index Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 4 Key findings ................................................................................................................................................... 5 Municipality of Pogradec .............................................................................................................................. 6 Socio-economic profile of the municipality .............................................................................................. 6 Demographics ...................................................................................................................................... -
The Study for the Master Plan for Promoting the Mining Industry of Albania Final Report
MINISTRY OF ECONOMY, TRADE AND ENERGY (METE) REPUBLIC OF ALBANIA THE STUDY FOR THE MASTER PLAN FOR PROMOTING THE MINING INDUSTRY OF ALBANIA FINAL REPORT November 2010 JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY MITSUBISHI MATERIALS TECHNO CORPORATION KOKUSAI KOGYO CO., LTD. IDD JR 10-151 PREFACE In response to a request from the Government of the Republic of Albania, the Government of Japan decided to conduct “The study for the Master Plan for Promoting the Mining Industry in Albania” and entrusted the study to the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA). JICA selected and dispatched a study team, headed by Mr. Yoshiaki Shibata of Mitsubishi Materials Techno Corporation, consisting of experts from Mitsubishi Materials Techno Corporation and Kokusai Kogyo Co., Ltd., for six times between a period from May 2009 to November 2010. The study team held discussion with the officials concerned of the Government of the Republic of Albania and conducted field study in Albania. Upon returning to Japan, the team conducted further studies and the final report was completed. I hope that this report will contribute to the promotion of mining development of the Republic of Albania and also to the enhancement of friendly relationship between two countries. Finally, I wish to express my sincere appreciation to the officials concerned of the Government of the Republic of Albania for their close cooperation extended to the study. Ms. Kyoko Kuwajima Director General Industrial Development Department Japan International Cooperation Agency November 2010 November 2010 Ms. Kyoko Kuwajima Director General Industrial Development Department Japan International Cooperation Agency Letter of Transmittal Dear Sir, We are pleased to submit herewith the final report of “The Study of the Mater Plan for Promoting the Mining Industry of Albania”. -
Albania: Shkodra Floods
DREF operation n° MDRAL003 ALBANIA: GLIDE n° FL-2010-000248-ALB 6 June, 2011 SHKODRA FLOODS The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent (IFRC) Disaster Relief Emergency Fund (DREF) is a source of un-earmarked money created by the Federation in 1985 to ensure that immediate financial support is available for Red Cross Red Crescent response to emergencies. The DREF is a vital part of the International Federation’s disaster response system and increases the ability of National Societies to respond to disasters. Summary: CHF 204,031 (USD 208,860 or EUR 156,274) has been allocated from the IFRC’s Disaster Relief Emergency Fund (DREF) on 06 December, 2010 to support the National Society in delivering immediate assistance to some 2,000 families in temporary accommodation with fresh food and in their flooded houses basic food and non-food items. For the second time in 2010 Albanian Red Cross with the support of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) and other Movement partners as well as international and local donors acted to respond to floods. This time around the operation Relief distribution in Obot, Dajç Commune addressed the needs of 4,100 families affected in Photo: Albanian Red Cross CCCrossCross Shkodra Prefecture and 373 families in other districts as well. The families were provided with basic food and non-food relief items including food, blankets, hygiene kits and kitchen sets. The Roma people in temporary accommodation received fresh food on a daily basis for about one month. Awareness-raising activities were conducted to inform the communities about the risks threatening them, health and hygiene issues, including water contamination. -
World Bank Document
CONFORMED COPY CREDIT NUMBER 2826 ALB Public Disclosure Authorized Development Credit Agreement (Power Transmission and Distribution Project) between ALBANIA and Public Disclosure Authorized INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION Dated March 25, 1996 CREDIT NUMBER 2826 ALB DEVELOPMENT CREDIT AGREEMENT AGREEMENT, dated March 25. 1996, between ALBANIA (the Borrower) and INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION (the Association). Public Disclosure Authorized WHEREAS: (A) the Borrower, having satisfied itself as to the feasibility and priority of the Project described in Schedule 2 to this Agreement, has requested the Association to assist in the financing of the Project; (B) the Borrower intends to contract from Overseas Economic Cooperation Fund (OECF) a loan (the OECF Loan) in an amount equivalent to $29.5 million to assist in financing Part A of the Project on the terms and conditions set forth in an agreement (the OECF Loan Agreement) to be entered into between the Borrower and OECF; (C) the Borrower intends to contract from the Swiss Government a grant (the Swiss Grant) in an amount equivalent to $9.0 million to assist in financing Part A of the Project on the terms and conditions set forth in an agreement (the Swiss Grant Agreement) to be entered into between the Borrower and the Swiss Government; and (D) Part A of the Project will be carried out by Albanian Electroenergetic Corporation (KESH), Part B of the Project will be carried out by Elbasan Power Corporation (Elbasan), Part C of the Project will be carried out by Shkoder Power Corporation -
ALBANIA by Walter G
THE MINERAL INDUSTRY OF ALBANIA By Walter G. Steblez1 Chromite, copper, ferrochromium, nickeliferrous iron ore, The environmental landscape of Albania is similar in kind, and petroleum refinery products were the chief mineral but not in degree, to that of other former centrally planned commodities that have been produced in Albania and, which economy countries of Eastern Europe that were former until recently, constituted the major component of foreign members of the CMEA. The more serious point sources of exchange earnings. From 1945 until 1991, Albania's industry environmental pollution were industrial sites, such as mining, and general economy developed under a system of central beneficiation, smelting and refining complexes (chromite, economic planning. During this period, the Government copper, iron ore, etc.), the Elbasan iron and steel plant, primarily focused its efforts on establishing and maintaining petroleum refineries, lignite-fired thermal electric power maximum economic self-sufficiency. Industry was developed stations, and chemical plants.2 With technology even further largely without reference to the world market, but in out of date than that at similar facilities in former CMEA accordance with policies and economic structures dictated to countries, Albania's industrial facilities were not only less all former member-countries of the Council for Mutual efficient than those in other Eastern European countries, but Economic Assistance (CMEA) by the former Soviet Union also more polluting. The chief distinction between heavy (FSU). Albania was an active member of CMEA until 1961, industry in Albania and that in other former Eastern although subsequently the country became inactive in this European members of the CMEA was that of scale, with organization because of political differences with the FSU. -
Albania: Average Precipitation for December
MA016_A1 Kelmend Margegaj Topojë Shkrel TRO PO JË S Shalë Bujan Bajram Curri Llugaj MA LËSI Lekbibaj Kastrat E MA DH E KU KË S Bytyç Fierzë Golaj Pult Koplik Qendër Fierzë Shosh S HK O D Ë R HAS Krumë Inland Gruemirë Water SHK OD RË S Iballë Body Postribë Blerim Temal Fajza PUK ËS Gjinaj Shllak Rrethina Terthorë Qelëz Malzi Fushë Arrëz Shkodër KUK ËSI T Gur i Zi Kukës Rrapë Kolsh Shkodër Qerret Qafë Mali ´ Ana e Vau i Dejës Shtiqen Zapod Pukë Malit Berdicë Surroj Shtiqen 20°E 21°E Created 16 Dec 2019 / UTC+01:00 A1 Map shows the average precipitation for December in Albania. Map Document MA016_Alb_Ave_Precip_Dec Settlements Borders Projection & WGS 1984 UTM Zone 34N B1 CAPITAL INTERNATIONAL Datum City COUNTIES Tiranë C1 MUNICIPALITIES Albania: Average Produced by MapAction ADMIN 3 mapaction.org Precipitation for D1 0 2 4 6 8 10 [email protected] Precipitation (mm) December kilometres Supported by Supported by the German Federal E1 Foreign Office. - Sheet A1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Data sources 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 - - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 The depiction and use of boundaries, names and - - - - - - - - - - - - - F1 .1 .1 .1 GADM, SRTM, OpenStreetMap, WorldClim 0 0 0 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 associated data shown here do not imply 6 7 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 endorsement or acceptance by MapAction. -
Hepatitis B Immunization in Albania a Success Story
HEPATITIS B IMMUNIZATION - A SUCCESS STORY Erida Nelaj, IPH, Albania HEPATITIS B VACCINATION HISTORY IN ALBANIA • Hepatitis B vaccination started in 1994 •Vaccination started nationwide for children born in that year. • The proper data information related to vaccination coverage are considered the ones of year 1995 and forward. IMMUNIZATION SCHEDULE • Immunization schedule till 2008 had three doses of Hepatitis B vaccine: • At Birth - HepB1 • 2 months – HepB2 • 6 months - HepB3 • Immunization schedule from 2008, with the introduction of DTP-HepB-Hib vaccine has 4 doses • At Birth – HepB0 • 2 months – HepB1 • 4 months – HepB2 • 6 months – HepB3 HEPATITIS B VACCINATION CAMPAIGNS Year Vaccination campaigns 2001 - ongoing Health care workers 2001 - ongoing People who undergo blood transfusion, transplants 2002 - 2004 Students of Medicine University 2002 & 2007-2008 Injecting drug users 2009 - 2010 Adolescents born on 1992-1994 2010 ongoing Students of Medicine University (born before 1992) 2006 - 2008 Roma children through mini campaigns (EIW) When available Vaccination of military troops who go in different missions HEPATITIS B VACCINATION COVERAGE EUROPEAN REGIONAL HEPATITIS B CONTROL GOAL 2016-2020 - ON IMMUNIZATION: Universal sustainable immunization in all countries with 95% Hepatitis B vaccination coverage at national level. Universal newborn immunization (<24 hours of birth) with 90% coverage; or effective universal screening of pregnant women. VACCINATION COVERAGE OF HEPATITIS B -3d DOSE- 100 99 98 97 96 95 94 Vacc. coverage ( %) -
RWL SEE Regional Conference
RWL SEE Regional Conference “Women in decision-making at local level / Role of Women mayors as potential agents of change” November 7th, 2016 / SEEU University, Tetovo, Macedonia INVITEE LIST SN Contact Person Place Title, Institution / Organization RWL SEE Steering Committee Members Minister for Dialogue, Kosovo Government; RWL 1 Edita Tahiri Kosovo SEE Chair President, Helsinki Committee for Human Rights; 2 Sonja Biserko Serbia RWL SEE Steering Committee Member, Serbia MP / President of the Committee for Gender 3 Gordana Sobol Croatia Equality, Parliament of Croatia; RWL SEE Steering Committee Member, Croatia Member (Former President), Women's Chapter of 4 Irina Pockova Macedonia SDA political party of Sv. Nikola; RWL SEE Steering Committee Member, Macedonia Bosnia & Executive Director "Źene Źenama"; RWL SEE 5 Memnuna Zvizdić Herzegovina Steering Committee Member, BiH MP, Head, Parliamentary Commission for Gender 6 Nada Drobnjak Montenegro Equality; RWL SEE Steering Committee Member, Montenegro Speaker (former Deputy Minister), Albanian Committee of Adoption, former Deputy Minister 7 Marieta Zaçe Albania for Social Welfare and Equal Opportunities; RWL SEE Steering Committee Member, Albania Women Mayors SEE Tetovo, 8 Teuta Arifi Mayor of Tetovo Macedonia Biljana Beličanec Kisela Voda, Mayor of Kisela Voda 9 Aleksik Macedonia Gradsko, Mayor of Gradsko 10 Zaneta Čausevska Macedonia Page | 1 Bogdanci, Mayor of Bodanci 11 Anastasija Olumćeva Macedonia Niksić, Mayor of Niksić 12 Sonja Nikčević Montenegro Tivat, Mayor of Tivat 13 Snezana Matijević -
Young Voice Report on Covid-19
“YOUNG VOICE REPORT ON COVID 19”, ALBANIA 37 “YOUNG VOICE REPORT ON COVID 19” ALBANIA 1 “YOUNG VOICE REPORT ON COVID 19”, ALBANIA Expert Arlinda Ymeraj Tirana, 2020 This publication was produced with the support of Save the Children This report is drafted and published in the framework of the “Children Keeping Children Safe” project, funded by the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency and implemented by Save the Children in collaboration with the Ombudsperson’s Office and the State Agency for the Protection of Children’s Rights. ©All rights reserved. The contents of this publication may be freely used or copied by specialists in the field, but not for profit, provided that any reproduction is accompanied by an acknowledgement of the organizations mentioned above as a source. 2 Acknowledgments “YOUNG VOICE REPORT ON COVID 19”, ALBANIA’’ initiated and supported by Save the Children in Albania was drafted by Assoc. Prof. Dr. Arlinda Ymeraj, who led the fieldwork for data collection and drafted the report in response to the respective TORs. A special thanks goes to the interviewers and participants in the focus group discussions in Durrës, Mat, Dibra and Elbasan, who made possible the data collection in the field. Also, we’d like to give a heartfelt thanks to the Children’s Group “Voice 16+”, which provided thoughts and ideas for the questionnaire ahead of the fieldwork, as well as helped conduct the interviews. The expert thanks Save the Children, especially Mrs. Iva Korumi, for her leadership and contribution to the drafting of the report. 3 List of figures Figure 1: Interviewed children, by municipality, in percentage Figure 2: Interviewed children, by gender, grade and place of residence Figure 3: Interviewed children by gender, place of residence, grade and municipality distribution, in percentage.