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ISOLATION CAPACITY December 2016
9 Sierra Leone ISOLATION CAPACITY December 2016 n “n” shows the number of isolation bed IPC Focal Person Standby isolation unit in hospital level Physician/CHO Permanent structure Nurse/Midwife/MCHA Standby isolation unit in hospital level Temporary structure Hygienist/Support Staff/Non-clinical staff Standby isolation unit in PHU level Permanent structure Piped water Standby isolation unit in PHU level Temporary structure Bucket with faucet Active Isolation Unit in hospital Level Pipe born water Borehole Active Isolation Unit in PHU Level Incinerator Under construction isolation unit Isolation unit is not equipped yet Isolation unit is not officially handed over to DHMT yet Incinerator is out of order GREEN Over 80% IPC compliance Burn pit AMBER Between 60% – 79% IPC compliance Incinerator is under construction RED Below 60% IPC compliance Inappropriate waste management Inadequate water supply OVERVIEW Green IPC Amber IPC Red IPC Compliance Compliance Compliance (scored 80 - 100 %) (scored 60 - 79 %) (scored below 60%) # of # of # of # of # of # of Isolation Isolation Isolation Isolation Isolation Isolation DISTRICTS Units Beds Units Beds Units Beds Permanent Structure Permanent Structure Temporary Construction/ Under over handedNot officially NumberBeds Isolationof Bo 11 15 9 13 1 1 1 1 Bombali 25 1 60 9 26 15 32 1 2 Bonthe 2 6 2 6 Kailahun 7 10 7 10 Kambia 1 7 12 1 12 Kenema 5 1 15 6 15 Koinadugu 1 5 4 1 4 Kono 1 1 9 10 2 10 Moyamba 1 7 4 1 4 Port Loko 7 9 22 7 22 Pujehun 9 1 30 9 30 Tonkolili 1 2 6 10 3 10 Western Area 3 1 1 98 4 98 -
G U I N E a Liberia Sierra Leone
The boundaries and names shown and the designations Mamou used on this map do not imply official endorsement or er acceptance by the United Nations. Nig K o L le n o G UINEA t l e a SIERRA Kindia LEONEFaranah Médina Dula Falaba Tabili ba o s a g Dubréka K n ie c o r M Musaia Gberia a c S Fotombu Coyah Bafodia t a e r G Kabala Banian Konta Fandié Kamakwie Koinadugu Bendugu Forécariah li Kukuna Kamalu Fadugu Se Bagbe r Madina e Bambaya g Jct. i ies NORTHERN N arc Sc Kurubonla e Karina tl it Mateboi Alikalia L Yombiro Kambia M Pendembu Bumbuna Batkanu a Bendugu b Rokupr o l e Binkolo M Mange Gbinti e Kortimaw Is. Kayima l Mambolo Makeni i Bendou Bodou Port Loko Magburaka Tefeya Yomadu Lunsar Koidu-Sefadu li Masingbi Koundou e a Lungi Pepel S n Int'l Airport or a Matotoka Yengema R el p ok m Freetown a Njaiama Ferry Masiaka Mile 91 P Njaiama- Wellington a Yele Sewafe Tongo Gandorhun o Hastings Yonibana Tungie M Koindu WESTERN Songo Bradford EAS T E R N AREA Waterloo Mongeri York Rotifunk Falla Bomi Kailahun Buedu a i Panguma Moyamba a Taiama Manowa Giehun Bauya T Boajibu Njala Dambara Pendembu Yawri Bendu Banana Is. Bay Mano Lago Bo Segbwema Daru Shenge Sembehun SOUTHE R N Gerihun Plantain Is. Sieromco Mokanje Kenema Tikonko Bumpe a Blama Gbangbatok Sew Tokpombu ro Kpetewoma o Sh Koribundu M erb Nitti ro River a o i Turtle Is. o M h Sumbuya a Sherbro I. -
Sierra Leone Unamsil
13o 30' 13o 00' 12o 30' 12o 00' 11o 30' 11o 00' 10o 30' Mamou The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply ger GUINEA official endorsemenNt ior acceptance by the UNAMSIL K L United Nations. o l o e l n a Deployment as of t e AugustKindia 2005 Faranah o o 10 00' Médina 10 00' National capital Dula Provincial capital Tabili s a Falaba ie ab o c K g Dubréka Town, village r n a o c M S Musaia International boundary t Gberia Coyah a Bafodia UNMO TS-11 e Provincial boundary r Fotombu G Kabala Banian Konta Bendugu 9o 30' Fandié Kamakwie Koinadugu 9o 30' Forécariah Kamalu li Kukuna Fadugu Se s ie agbe c B Madina r r a e c SIERRA LEONE g Jct. e S i tl N Bambaya Lit Ribia Karina Alikalia Kurubonla Mateboi HQ UNAMSIL Kambia M Pendembu Yombiro ab Batkanuo Bendugu l e Bumbuna o UNMO TS-1 o UNMO9 00' HQ Rokupr a 9 00' UNMO TS-4 n Mamuka a NIGERIA 19 Gbinti p Binkolo m Kayima KortimawNIGERIA Is. 19 Mange a Mambolo Makeni P RUSSIA Port Baibunda Loko JORDAN Magburaka Bendou Mape Lungi Tefeya UNMO TS-2 Bodou Lol Rogberi Yomadu UNMO TS-5 Lunsar Matotoka Rokel Bridge Masingbi Koundou Lungi Koidu-Sefadu Pepel Yengema li Njaiama- e Freetown M o 8o 30' Masiaka Sewafe Njaiama 8 30' Goderich Wellington a Yonibana Mile 91 Tungie o Magbuntuso Makite Yele Gandorhun M Koindu Hastings Songo Buedu WESTERN Waterloo Mongeri Falla York Bradford UNMO TS-9 AREA Tongo Giehun Kailahun Tolobo ia Boajibu Rotifunk a T GHANA 11 Taiama Panguma Manowa Banana Is. -
Local Council Ward Boundary Delimitation Report
April 2008 NATIONAL ELECTORAL COMMISSION Sierra Leone Local Council Ward Boundary Delimitation Report Volume One February 2008 This page is intentionally left blank TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword 1 Executive Summary 3 Introduction 5 Stages in the Ward Boundary Delimitation Process 7 Stage One: Establishment of methodology including drafting of regulations 7 Stage Two: Allocation of Local Councils seats to localities 13 Stage Three: Drawing of Boundaries 15 Stage Four: Sensitization of Stakeholders and General Public 16 Stage Five: Implement Ward Boundaries 17 Conclusion 18 APPENDICES A. Database for delimiting wards for the 2008 Local Council Elections 20 B. Methodology for delimiting ward boundaries using GIS technology 21 B1. Brief Explanation of Projection Methodology 22 C. Highest remainder allocation formula for apportioning seats to localities for the Local Council Elections 23 D. List of Tables Allocation of 475 Seats to 19 Local Councils using the highest remainder method 24 25% Population Deviation Range 26 Ward Numbering format 27 Summary Information on Wards 28 E. Local Council Ward Delimitation Maps showing: 81 (i) Wards and Population i (ii) Wards, Chiefdoms and sections EASTERN REGION 1. Kailahun District Council 81 2. Kenema City Council 83 3. Kenema District Council 85 4. Koidu/New Sembehun City Council 87 5. Kono District Council 89 NORTHERN REGION 6. Makeni City Council 91 7. Bombali District Council 93 8. Kambia District Council 95 9. Koinadugu District Council 97 10. Port Loko District Council 99 11. Tonkolili District Council 101 SOUTHERN REGION 12. Bo City Council 103 13. Bo District Council 105 14. Bonthe Municipal Council 107 15. -
Report of the Third General Meeting of the Peace Diamond Alliance 17-18 August 2005 – Koidu, Sierra Leone
REPORT OF THE THIRD GENERAL MEETING OF THE PEACE DIAMOND ALLIANCE 17-18 AUGUST 2005 – KOIDU, SIERRA LEONE AUGUST 2005 This publication was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development. It was prepared by [insert Author’s Name(s) here], Management Systems International. REPORT OF THE THIRD ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF THE PEACE DIAMOND ALLIANCE 17-18 AUGUST 2005 – KOIDU, SIERRA LEONE Management Systems International Corporate Offices 600 Water Street, SW Washington, DC 20024 Contracted under # 636-a-00-04-00217-00 DISCLAIMER The author’s views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government. CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................2 APPENDIX A: LIST OF ATTENDEES (DAY ONE)......................................................9 APPENDIX B: LIST OF ATTENDEES (DAY TWO)...................................................13 APPENDIX C: STATEMENT BY MR. GREGORY A. VAUT, ON BEHALF OF THE US AMBASSADOR...................................................................................17 APPENDIX D: STATEMENT BY MR. MORLAI BAI KAMARA, DEPUTY MINISTER OF MINERAL RESOURCES.............................................................19 APPENDIX E: STATEMENT BY MR. JONATHAN SHARKAH, MINES ENGINEER –KONO.................................................................................................20 APPENDIX F: STATEMENT BY MR. SAHR -
Enabling Sustainable Livelihoods Through Improved Natural Resource Governance and Economic Diversification in Kono District
SDG-Fund Project on Enabling Sustainable Livelihoods through Improved Natural Resource Governance and Economic Diversification in Kono District Final Evaluation By Alexandre Diouf, International consultant, [email protected] Pious Abubakar Sesay, National consultant, [email protected] Independent Evaluation consultants May 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACRONYMS .............................................................................................................................................. II PROJECT STATUS INFORMATION .................................................................................................. III EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................ 1 1. INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................. 8 2. THE PROGRAMME ............................................................................................................................. 8 2.1 TECHNICAL AND VOCATIONAL SKILLS TRAINING FOR YOUTHS PROGRAMME .................................. 8 2.2 BUSINESS AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP SKILLS TRAINING AND BUSINESS START-UP AND SUPPORT SERVICES ............................................................................................................................................. 9 2.3 INCREASING PRODUCTION AND PRODUCTIVITY OF CROPS, LIVESTOCK, AND FISHERIES AND SUPPORT TO MARKET ACCESS AND SANITARY MEASURES FOR BETTER TRADE -
A NEAR MISS? LESSONS LEARNT from the ALLOCATION of MINING LICENCES in the GOLA FOREST RESERVE in SIERRA LEONE.A
February 2010 A NEAR MISS? LESSONS LEARNT FROM THE ALLOCATION OF MINING LICENCES IN THE GOLA FOREST RESERVE IN SIERRA LEONE.a 1. INTRODUCTION Between 2005 and 2007 two mining licences were issued for diamond and iron ore prospecting in the Gola Forest Reserve in south-eastern Sierra Leone. The licences were granted even though the area was a proposed national park. It is likely that the allocation of the licences contravened Sierra Leonean law. There was minimal consultation with residents and the whole process was characterised by a worrying lack of transparency. The Gola Forest is one of the world’s most biodiversity-rich ecosystems. If mining were to have taken place, it would have been devastating for the environment. Furthermore, there were no guarantees that the residents of the area would gain sufficient economic benefits once mining began. Luckily, intervention from the President and the subsequent launch of the Transboundary Peace Park in May 2009 meant that to date, nothing has happened as a result of the licences and the immediate threat to Gola has been averted. However, the fact that the licences were allocated in the first place points to broad deficiencies in natural resource governance in Sierra Leone which must be addressed if the country is to develop sustainably and improve the lives of its citizens. Natural resources were key to funding the civil war in Sierra Leone between 1991 and 2002. This conflict saw many thousands killed or maimed by the rebel group, the Revolutionary United Front (RUF), whose signature terror tactics included chopping off limbs and recruiting child soldiers. -
Summary of Recovery Requirements (Us$)
National Recovery Strategy Sierra Leone 2002 - 2003 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3 4. RESTORATION OF THE ECONOMY 48 INFORMATION SHEET 7 MAPS 8 Agriculture and Food-Security 49 Mining 53 INTRODUCTION 9 Infrastructure 54 Monitoring and Coordination 10 Micro-Finance 57 I. RECOVERY POLICY III. DISTRICT INFORMATION 1. COMPONENTS OF RECOVERY 12 EASTERN REGION 60 Government 12 1. Kailahun 60 Civil Society 12 2. Kenema 63 Economy & Infrastructure 13 3. Kono 66 2. CROSS CUTTING ISSUES 14 NORTHERN REGION 69 HIV/AIDS and Preventive Health 14 4. Bombali 69 Youth 14 5. Kambia 72 Gender 15 6. Koinadugu 75 Environment 16 7. Port Loko 78 8. Tonkolili 81 II. PRIORITY AREAS OF SOUTHERN REGION 84 INTERVENTION 9. Bo 84 10. Bonthe 87 11. Moyamba 90 1. CONSOLIDATION OF STATE AUTHORITY 18 12. Pujehun 93 District Administration 18 District/Local Councils 19 WESTERN AREA 96 Sierra Leone Police 20 Courts 21 Prisons 22 IV. FINANCIAL REQUIREMENTS Native Administration 23 2. REBUILDING COMMUNITIES 25 SUMMARY OF RECOVERY REQUIREMENTS Resettlement of IDPs & Refugees 26 CONSOLIDATION OF STATE AUTHORITY Reintegration of Ex-Combatants 38 REBUILDING COMMUNITIES Health 31 Water and Sanitation 34 PEACE-BUILDING AND HUMAN RIGHTS Education 36 RESTORATION OF THE ECONOMY Child Protection & Social Services 40 Shelter 43 V. ANNEXES 3. PEACE-BUILDING AND HUMAN RIGHTS 46 GLOSSARY NATIONAL RECOVERY STRATEGY - 3 - EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ▪ Deployment of remaining district officials, EXECUTIVE SUMMARY including representatives of line ministries to all With Sierra Leone’s destructive eleven-year conflict districts (by March). formally declared over in January 2002, the country is ▪ Elections of District Councils completed and at last beginning the task of reconstruction, elected District Councils established (by June). -
SLEITI Validation Report FINAL 09-08-10
in association with Sierra Leone Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative Validation Report – Final June 2010 CONTENTS A. INTRODUCTION...............................................................................1 1. Background ....................................................................................................................1 2. The importance of EITI in Sierra Leone..........................................................................2 3. Calendar of events for the SLEITI...................................................................................2 B. APPROACH AND METHODOLOGY......................................................5 1. Desk study of key documents ........................................................................................5 2. Consultation with over 60 key stakeholders in Freetown, Kono & Port Loko districts .5 3. Presentation of Initial Findings to the MSG...................................................................6 4. Indicator Judgements.....................................................................................................6 5. A note on terminology ...................................................................................................6 C. PROGRESS AGAINST THE WORK PLAN.................................................7 D. PROGRESS AGAINST VALIDATION INDICATORS.....................................9 1. Has the government issued an unequivocal public statement of its intention to implement EITI?.....................................................................................................................9 -
Pygmy Hippo Conservation Project
Pygmy Hippo Conservation Project Within the “Across the River – A Transboundary Peace Park for Sierra Leone and Liberia” Project (ARTP) Sponsored by Zoo Basel, Switzerland First report, July – December 2010 Dr. Annika Hillers & Andrew M. Muana Across the River – A Transboundary Peace Park for Sierra Leone and Liberia (ARTP) Research Unit c/o Gola Forest Programme, 164 Dama Road, Kenema, Sierra Leone [email protected] Pygmy Hippo Conservation Project: First report July – December 2010 Zusammenfassung Das Zwergflusspferd-Schutzprojekt im “Across the River – A Transboundary Peace Park for Sierra Leone and Liberia” Projekt (ARTP) möchte in enger Zusammenarbeit mit den im Projektgebiet ansässigen Gemeinden Zwergflusspferde untersuchen und schützen. Das Projekt startete im Juli 2010. Das Team besteht aus einem Projektkoordinator, einem Verantwortlichen für Umwelterziehung und fünf „Community Conservation wardens“. Außerdem wird das Team von Kollegen der Forschungseinheit des ARTPs unterstützt. Die Community Wardens wurden in der Nutzung von GPS-Einheiten, Kompass, Fragebögen und Grundlagenwissen im Bereich Naturschutz und Zwergflusspferden geschult. Seit Juli 2010 sind sie regelmäßig im Feld und in den Dörfern unterwegs, um Daten zum Schutzstatus und zur Gefährdung von Zwergflusspferden (Jagd, Habitatzerstörung) sowie Informationen zu ihrer Ökologie (z.B. Ernährung und Bewegungsmuster) und bisher nicht bekannten Populationen zu sammeln. Geeignete Habitate entlang von Flüssen werden nach Kot-, Fuß- und Fressspuren abgesucht. Im Bereich Umwelterziehung kooperieren wir mit April Conway und der Environmental Foundation for Africa. Diese Kooperation beinhaltet das Erstellen von Materialien (z.B. Poster und Aufkleber) sowie gemeinsame Aktivitäten (z.B. Schulbesuche und „Road shows“ in den Dörfern). Für die zweite Hälfte des Projekts von Januar bis Juni 2011 planen wir, das Umwelterziehungsprogramm neben den bisherigen Aktivitäten auf das Erstellen von Zwergflusspferd-Wandmalereien auszuweiten. -
Sierraleone Local Council Ward Boundary Delimitation Report
NATIONAL ELECTORAL COMMISSION Sierra Leone Local Council Ward Boundary Delimitation Report Volume Two Meets and Bounds April 2008 Table of Contents Preface ii A. Eastern region 1. Kailahun District Council 1 2. Kenema City Council 9 3. Kenema District Council 12 4. Koidu/New Sembehun City Council 22 5. Kono District Council 26 B. Northern Region 1. Makeni City Council 34 2. Bombali District Council 37 3. Kambia District Council 45 4. Koinadugu District Council 51 5. Port Loko District Council 57 6. Tonkolili District Council 66 C. Southern Region 1. Bo City Council 72 2. Bo District Council 75 3. Bonthe Municipal Council 80 4. Bonthe District Council 82 5. Moyamba District Council 86 6. Pujehun District Council 92 D. Western Region 1. Western Area Rural District Council 97 2. Freetown City Council 105 i Preface This part of the report on Electoral Ward Boundaries Delimitation process is a detailed description of each of the 394 Local Council Wards nationwide, comprising of Chiefdoms, Sections, Streets and other prominent features defining ward boundaries. It is the aspect that deals with the legal framework for the approved wards _____________________________ Dr. Christiana A. M Thorpe Chief Electoral Commissioner and Chair ii CONSTITUTIONAL INSTRUMENT No………………………..of 2008 Published: THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT, 2004 (Act No. 1 of 2004) THE KAILAHUN DISTRICT COUNCIL (ESTABLISHMENT OF LOCALITY AND DELIMITATION OF WARDS) Order, 2008 Short title In exercise of the powers conferred upon him by subsection (2) of Section 2 of the Local Government Act, 2004, the President, acting on the recommendation of the Minister of Internal Affairs, Local Government and Rural Development, the Minister of Finance and Economic Development and the National Electoral Commission, hereby makes the following Order:‐ 1. -
Introduction (12 Days– 17 Pages)
From Poverty and War to Prosperity and Peace? Sustainable Livelihoods and Innovation in Governance of Artisanal Diamond Mining in Kono District, Sierra Leone by Estelle Agnes Levin M.A. (Hons) The University of Edinburgh, 1999 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES (Geography) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA February 2005 © Estelle Agnes Levin, 2005 i Table of Contents Acknowledgements iii. Abstract iv. 1. Introduction 1 2. Methodology and Research Methods 4 2.1 The Sustainable Livelihoods Framework 4 2.1.1 How the World Works - Vulnerability 6 2.1.2 How the World Works - Resiliency 7 2.1.3 How to Effect Change in the World 9 2.2 Designing the Research 11 2.3 The Research Team 12 2.4 Sample Population, Size and Technique 13 2.5 Methods Used 15 2.6 Procedural and Methodological Considerations 17 2.6.1 Process 17 2.6.2 Methodological Considerations 20 3. The Diamond Sector Reform Programme 25 3.1 Actors 25 3.2 Motivations 26 3.3 Objectives 27 3.4 Method 28 3.5 Programme Components and Strategic Themes 32 3.6 Conclusion 36 4. War and Diamonds 37 4.1 Chronology of the War 37 4.2 The Rationale Behind the Sierra Leonean War 40 4.2.1 The informalisation of politics and economy in Sierra Leone: the emergence of the ‘shadow state’ 40 4.2.2 The Lumpenisation and radicalisation of youth 42 4.3 Motivations for War 44 4.3.1 ‘From Mats to Mattresses’: Motivations of the Domestic Fighters 44 4.3.2 Regional and International Actors: Motivations of the facilitators 46 4.4 What did the war have to do with diamonds? 47 4.5 Conclusion 48 5.