DOCSLIB.ORG

Dictionnaire Des Villages De Kribi

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

OFFICE DE LA RECHERCHE REPUBLIQUE FEDERALE SCIENTIFIQUE ET TECHNIQUE DU OUTRE-MER - CAMEROUN- CENTRE ORSTOM DE YAOUNDE DICTIONNAIRE DES VILLAGES DE KRIBI D'après la documentation réunie par 1 la Section de Géographie de III.R.CAM. , GEOGRAPHIQUE DU CAMEROUN FASCICULE no 10 IKCAM. B. P. 193 SH. no ?O YAOUNDE Aviil 1966 REPERTOIRE GEOGRAPHIQUE DU CAMEROUN Fasc. I Tableau de la population du Cameroun, 68 p. Fév. 1965 SH, No 17 Fasc. 2 Dictionnaire des villages du Dia et Lobo, 89 p. Juin 15'65 SH. No 22 Fasc. 3 Dictionnaire des villages de la Haute-Sanaga, 53 p. Août 1965 SH. No 23 Fasc. 4 Dictionnaire des villages du Nyong et fou mou, 49 p. Octobre 1965 SH. No 24 Fasc. 5 Dictionnaire des villages du Nyong et Soo 45 p. Novembre 1965 SH. No 25 Fasc. 6 Dictionnaire des villages du Ntem 126 p. Décembre 1965 SH. No 26 Fasc. 7 Dictionnaire des villages de la Mefou 108 p. Janvier 1966 SH. No 27 Fasc. 8 Dictionnaire des villages du Nyong et Kellé 51 p. Février 1966 SH. No 28 Fasc. 9 Dictionnaire des villages de la Lékié 71 p. Mars 1966 SH. No 29 Fasc. 10 Dictionnaire des villages de Kribi p. Mars. 1966 SH. No 30 Fasc. I I Dictionnaire des villages du Mbam (en préparation) Fasc. 12 Dictionnaire des villages de Boumba Ngoko (en préparation) OFFICE DE LA RECHERCHE SCIENTIFIQUE REBJBL IQVE FEDERALE ET TECHNIQUE OUTRE-MER DU CAMEROUN -=c--p=- CENTRE D E YAOUNDE DICTIONNAIRE DES VILLAGES DE KRIBI AVRIL 1966 S.H. No 30 TABLE DSS MATISRJS -=-=-=-=-=-=-.=-=-=-=-= Note sur le repérage des villages ................... 1 Liste des Abréviations ............................ III Tableau de la population du département ............. IV Liste des Villages par Groupements : Arrondissenlent de Campo ......................... Arrondissement de Krkbi .....................o.... ,Arrondissement de Lolodorf ............O.......... Arrondissement dtAkom II ....o........e......... Arrondissement de blvengué O G c O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O - O O Cartes ............................................ Dictionnaire des Villages ........................ NOTE SUR LZ RZPEH 1G3 D3S VILLAGES ---- -- .-- - - 'P Le Dictionnaire donne pour chaque village sa position Géographique c'est-5-dire sa distance par rapport à lJZquateor (parallèle) et sa distance pzr rapport au méridien de Greenwich (méridien) . Ces deux lignes- parallele et rnér id ien, constituent les coordonnées et leur intersection d6f init avec précision l'emplace- ment exact du Vil-iage, Rappelons que l'ensemble dcl Camerom se trouve & 19Est du méridien de ~reenwichet au Nord de 1' Jquateur. Les coordonnées sont exprimées en degrés : la distance unitaire entre deux parallèles (ou deux méridiens) est de un degré (10) soit a proximativement 110 km, Chaque degré est divis6 en 60 minutes (go?)* Pour retrouver sur la carte l'emplacement d'un village, on lit d'abord sur le dictionnaire le nom de la carte. Nous avons utilisé pour le KRIBI les cartes suivantes, éditées par le Service Géographique de Yaoundé (~nnexe1 .G.M.) : Cartes au 1/200.000 : Ancien Lohdji (voir ;ou~nko) Edéa Kribi Nyabessan Cartes au 1/ 50,000 : Yaoundé 1 a II 1b lt 1 c Chaque carte au 1/200.000e représente la superficie corn- prise entre 2 méridiens et 2 parallèles. Elle est désign.5e par le nom de la ville la plus importante. Ces cartes au 1/200.000e sont divisées en 16 cartes au 1/50.000e suivant le schéma ci-contre : L Une carte au 1/50.000e porte le même non que ln -cId cId carte 'au 1/200.000e suivi d'un chiffre et r,i 'u~ce 3 4- lettre (ex. : YAOUNDE la). a b alb On trouvera dans l'encadrement de chaque cc~x-cr une gchelle graphique permettant de lire facile- cdcd ment les coordonndes, horizontales et ver$iedes 1 2 que l'on cherche. Les coordonnkes d'un point quelconque sont évidemment les nemes selr'n que * aIb aILi l'on utilise la carte au 1/200.000e ou celle au 1/50.000e. Exemple : Chercher le village ABIETE (AKoM II). On lit sur 7-e dictionnaire : Posit : Mér : 10°30* Par : 2O55' Carte : bibi Nyabes- 3an. On prend donc la carte au 1/200.000e Kribi Nyabessan, Le cadre de la carte porte les Indications des mkridiens et paral- lèles (de 16 en 10 ninutes sur le 1/200.000e. On dktermine par simple lecture le grand carr4 dans lequel ee trouve ce village ; pour ABIETE, entre les méridiens (lignes verticales) 10°30q et 1Io, et entre les pareill&lea (lignes horizontales) 2050g et 2060'. Ilne opération trhs simple permet dore de déterminer la position exacte du village : il suffit de compter sur le cadre le nombre de dk~i8i0n8correspondant aux mirmutes. Arr Arrondissement Ca th. Ca Lhol ique C,b:,R. Commune Yixte Hurale C,F.L. Commune de ?le in Exercice Cyc, compl. Cycle Complet Cyc , incornpl, Cycle Incomple t Ei9 p Dispensa ire Dise, Distrit Eco Ecole Groupt o Groupement Kr. Kr ibi Nér Xéridien Fisc. Mission Off O Officiel Par. Parallèle Pom1 Popula L ion Posit, Pos it ion Prot Protestant (Eglise Presbytérien- (ne du Cameroun). Toste Télégraphe - Téléphone DEPARTS'ENT DE KRIBI 1 Chef-Lieu : K R 1 B 1 C ENTjlE - SUD Arrondis-': c N T O N Ç ' "~nnée'j~o~ulztion:(: Superficie1:Kn2 Densitc sernents r t principale r : Ce Po El KRIBI - 1965 5.178 r . .-,,-------L---------------------L------------'------'----------"s-----------'-------. KRIBI l: Bakoko-Bassa ':Bnkoko-Bassa': 19651: 2.679 ,a 1,276 D 2,09 'oEvouzok ':Evouzok ,: 1965': 1 0858 ,D 400 'O 4,64 's Ngo unba Ngounba ,o 1965,s 'r 1e748 075. 5,02 'rFcng - ': Fnng :,o 1965,: 2.651 ''1ls ,:l!lnbén-Nord ': FI,zbéa ,O 1965': la117 ) 930 I . S. II ': Knbéa-Sud <: 1965,: 1.667 'i " 6969 'r Bznoh ': Banoh l: 19651: 1.830 r ,. 'r Bnpoukou 'o Bnpoukou '8 1965': 1.611 2 ': g----------A----------;------------;-----'$----------'a----------':------. Total de lt2rrondissenent szns Icribi. 8 15.161 : 3.481 : 4?35 --,-,--,---L---------------------L-----i.---9--L---9-L----------L----- AKOM II lrAkorn II-ville 't Boulou l: 19651: 629 #n 'gBoulou Centre ,, II *. t~ tg ': Boulou-Sud ,. II ': 18 1.386 #: #: Boulou-Nord .: II IO II y 2.247 f :---"-----------------:------------:-----':----------':----------':------. -. Total de ltnrrondissenent snns Bkon II n 9.606 r 2.120 o 4,53 1 I I ----*-----C---------------------------------------------------------- LOLODORF 'oEvouzok 'r Evouzok 181963/64 1 .923 ':Villzges indEpendr?it s':Divers ': 1' 'r 2.062 ~t 1 ':Ngouriba Centre et Suld%Mgounbn. 11 1. 4Fnng g'F ?,n g ,: II ,: 808691 a999 ': 1 ':Ngoué ': Eirondo 'r t~ $ 1.906 '2 'sNgo unba-Nord ':IV go unba 'O II 1. 1.200 ': ':---------A-----------':------------':-----';----------*t----------'s------. Total de ltnrrondissei.!cnt avec I,olodorf, o 17,959 s 10798 : 9,S8 ,-r-"------L---------------------------------------------------------------------2I I I I'IVENGUE l:Mvenguc-ville ':Divers lr 1963,: 1,534 la , ':Enoah ':F:r:ûndo 1/1 1: 3.354 'r 229 ; 14,64 '8 Mvog T soung-19bnlla 'r t1 11 2.923 '8 291 'a 10904 '~Yanda . 11 r. tl 1. 2w199 262 ' 12J2 1. '$1 'zvillage indépendant 's . 11 1 .O83 'r 'O '8 deVIOEI I. * 'O :---------------------:------------:~----i~----------':----------'~---~--s Total de liarrondisssnent sons Xvengue : 9.559 : 782 s 12,22 DEPLRTEIIENT DE KRIBI (suite) , Chef-Lieu : K R I B I I.F.R. CENTRE-SUD - .rrondis-t CAI'TTOITS 10* Ethnie "dnn6e:~o~ulation~de 'aSuperficie" 'Dcnsité ment . : principnle : Kn2 .---,-,--C------,--------------L------L-----L-----L----------d-----------'--------" XEIPO O C?,mpo-Ville ':Divers ,: 1965': 202 'r ,.O ': E2vae l!l v e 'r 11 : '1.092 '8 382 % 2,85 II ': Yassa-11.k.béa ': Y ri, $3 sa, #. 872 t 328 2,65 . ,:Zone inhcbitée O '. le 'n 2.664 'r la ': Pygné es /O II /a 1.855 '8 ': p---------------"-----I--;---------L------:-----1g----------i:----------':-------- Tot~~lde 11nrrondisscncnt, . la Pygnées coripris. Sans zone inij?bit6c : 3.819 't 710 'n 5,37 avec zone inh-bitée : 3.819 : 3.374 1,13 'OTAL DU DEPARTE1IEWT. 1. se 10 Populntion rurnle 2 56.104 ': 11 .555 ': 4?85 (zvec ~olodorf) .O ,. ).a ': te la Populcq,tion urbzine 'O 7.543 4 (sans ~olodorf) 'a l: te 1. f TOTAL r 63.647 s 11 ,555 5950 3.1 LISTE DES VILLAGES PAR GROUPdPlLNTS . -,.*- -,.*- Y- A FAN-ESSOKIW DOUl4-3SSA~GCNDJAKG MINTOM AKAK EBIANEMEYONG NKOADJAP ASSOK-BITANDE ITONDEFANG T ONDEFOM D OUM-TSS ANEBENGA NALABA BOKOMBE MABI OGO MBENDJI EBODIE ., . ARRONDISSEEiSNT DE KRIBI : BELLA EBONDI BONGUEN ELOGBATINDI DEHA NE GOUAP EVOUZOK BIPAGA II FIFINDA 1 MBEBE BIVOUBA FIFINDA II PAMA BANDEVOURI EBIMIMBANG PJYAP/IINKOIf BIDOU 1 GRAND ZAMBE TYANGO BISSIANG MAKOURE II LITTORAL N O R D ( BAPOUKOU ) BIBAMBOUE I GRAND-BATANGA 1 EBOUNDJA I LOLABE ELABE LONDJI LITToRAL S.U D ( BANOBO ) BEHONDO LOKOUNDJE BOUAMBE PZTIT BATANGA BEKONDO DOMBE BIBAMBOUII II EBEB BILOLO EBOUY OE BIPAGA 1 BIDOU II EDOUNGAKGOMO ?4BZKP, k DIBOUNT IL3TDE iViPANGO EBOME ILSBDS-DIBE ?;D omq,\~y EBOUNDJA II liIAEEIdA EGA TONG0 BIPINDI MADCUNGOU NDOUA K OUAJIB O MAKOUFZ I Pi2TIT ZAMBI ATOG-BOGA MELONDO %OLA KPWA BIBIA YBIKIL IICI NGOYAYAPG LI KABA NGOVAY r.NG I NGOVAYRNG III MBANGO-BOULOU B 1KOU1 XB.ANG0-SNGOUMBA NKOUAMPOER KOUMBIZIK $qIj:,I, SABALLI MBANGO-BI'lOU%R MOUGUE BIDJOUKA BIKALLA LAXBI BIGBALLI BIPJGAMBO MTILLE BIBONDI XADOI?G 1 JlZL OMBO BIKOKA M?,ilONG II NGOYANG VILLA GT3S 1NDEPFNUm - - BIPINDI YETvIEL S ONG-MAHI BDJ.2P EBEMVOK SEMEYONG AKOK EFOULLN II JXOMR KA EJ AICOM 1 EKOWONG 1x0' OLONG AKOH II EL ON TTKO' ONGCP ASSOK 1 FEPDA i\?~CMO'1' O BIBOULEMR M KIENICS NLOZOK BIDOU III I1iBANGL rjYABITBNDE DJBBILO3E A ri3 JEK BIFA EIKOLIPIBO NDA ANGALE EFOULAN 1 ZINGUI RBIETE BIBOLE ASSOK II ?,i!,? LC?i .;-,a, BIBINDI >j&'DJ$ p.-?,;30-: llBAM ril,J":d7~uT /TT? III AKIE ATINZAN BIKOE 1 MVOG - TSOUNGUI - MBA3Lu AKOM ROITL OUNGA BGA II AWANDA MELOlD0 BIKOE II JIT --- ---VILLAGE - IND%PETlDANT.
Recommended publications
  • Plan D'aménagement FC Djoum

    Plan D'aménagement FC Djoum

    REGION DU SUD REPREPUUUUBLIQUEBLIQUE DU CAMEROUN --------------- -------------------------------------------------- DEPARTEMENT DU DJA ET LOBO Paix ––– Travail --- Patrie --------------- -------------------------------------------------- ARRONDISSEMENT DE DJOUM --------------- COMMUNE COUNCIL COMMUNE DJOUM Prestataire : Les Etablissements MEDINOF agréés aux inventaires Plan d’aménagement de la forêt communale de Djoum Page - 1 - INTRODUCTION La loi forestière de 1994 a marqué la volonté manifeste de l’administration en charge des forêts à décentraliser la gestion des ressources forestières. On a ainsi vu apparaître les concepts de forêt communautaire et des forêts communales. Les communes prenaient ainsi la possibité d’acquérir et de gérer une partie du domaine forestier permanent (art 20 de la loi de 1994) pour leur propre compte. La Commune dispose à cet effet de toutes les ressources fauniques et floristiques qui s’y trouvent à condition de respecter les prescriptions du plan d’aménagement approuvé par l’administration. Par décret N° 2002/1070/PM/ du 19 juin 2002 du 1 er Ministre, il a été classé une portion de 15 270 ha de forêt dans le domaine privé de la commune de Djoum. Conformément aux dispositions des textes en vigueur, cette forêt ne peut entrée en exploitation qu’après la validation de son plan d’aménagement. La Commune devait ainsi réaliser : - la cartographie de base de ce massif ; - un inventaire d’aménagement pour une meilleure connaissance du potentiel ligneux qui s’y trouve ; - une étude socio-économique pour évaluer le niveau de pression que connaît ce massif de la part des populations et leurs attentes par rapport à son exploitation ; - rédiger un plan d’aménagement ressortant les prescriptions de gestion de ce massif forestier.
  • Hydrology, Erosion and Nutrient Cycling in a Forest Ecosystem in South Cameroon

    Hydrology, Erosion and Nutrient Cycling in a Forest Ecosystem in South Cameroon

    Hydrology, erosion and nutrient cycling in a forest ecosystem in south Cameroon I II HYDROLOGY, EROSION AND NUTRIENT CYCLING IN A FOREST ECOSYSTEM IN SOUTH CAMEROON J.C. Ntonga, M.J. Waterloo and A.B. Ayangma, Tropenbos-Cameroon Documents 10 The Tropenbos-Cameroon Programme, Kribi, Cameroon 2002 III ABSTRACT J.C. Ntonga, M.J. Waterloo and A.B. Ayangma, 2002. Hydrology, erosion and nutrient cycling in a forest ecosystem in South Cameroon. The Tropenbos-Cameroon Programme, Kribi. Tropenbos-Cameroon Documents 10, XVIII + 60 pp.; 32 fig.; 9 tab.; 68 ref.; 0 Annexes Rainfall, water and sediment yields were measured and the evaporation quantified in three catchments (2.7-7.7 km2) covered with undisturbed rain forest, selectively logged forest and forest - shifting cultivation. The nutrient balance in the hydrological cycle was also quantified in an undisturbed forest area. Annual evaporation rates were similar in spite of the differences between land uses in the areas and in the regional variation in annual rainfall. On the other hand, the sediment yield depended strongly on the land uses practices. The results of the study of the nutrient budget in four compartments in the hydrological cycle showed that the throughfall and litter percolate constitute the main store of nutrients in the water cycle. In spite of the low nutrient input by rainfall, the losses by the outflow are low; this pattern has been described as an auto-sustained rainforest ecosystem. Keywords: catchment hydrology, undisturbed forest, selective logging, shifting cultivation, water yield, sediment yield, nutrient cycling, nutrient balance, Cameroon. EUROPEAN COMMISSION Directorate General for Development Development Policy Sustainable Development and Natural Resources L’Institut de Recherches Géologiques et Minières The Tropenbos-Cameroon Programme is a research programme executed under the joint responsibility of the Ministry of Environment and Forests of the Republic of Cameroon and Tropenbos International.
  • The Complaint Relates to the Chad-Cameroon Oil and Pipeline Project, Approved in June 2000 by the World Bank’S Board of Administration

    The Complaint Relates to the Chad-Cameroon Oil and Pipeline Project, Approved in June 2000 by the World Bank’S Board of Administration

    PUBLIC VERSION OF THE COMPLAINT FILED WITH THE COMPLIANCE ADVISOR/OMBUDSMAN (CAO) The complaint relates to the Chad-Cameroon oil and pipeline project, approved in June 2000 by the World Bank’s Board of Administration. The International Finance Corporation (IFC) contributed to the funding of this project. This complaint is being filed on behalf of scores of farmers and communities on the Cameroon side of the Chad-Cameroon oil pipeline route who wished to remain anonymous. All the complainants were adversely affected in a variety of ways by the project, either during construction or operation. To date, adequate compensation has not been provided for these adverse effects. The effects outlined below are merely illustrative of the problems encountered by these communities, and the complaint can in no way be considered limited to these problems. Description of Some of the Problems Encountered by Communities Living Close to the Project 1. The Spread of HIV/AIDS After the Laying of the Pipeline In virtually all the regions along the Chad-Cameroon pipeline route, numerous cases of HIV/AIDS have been recorded. The awareness-building campaigns organized by COTCO and the Cameroonian Government from time to time have proven both belated and inadequate. In a town situated along the pipeline route for example, women were living in the workers’ camp quarters, a situation that pointed to lax preventive measures. A similar situation existed with several young girls in villages located in the immediate vicinity of the pipeline project. This negligence has led to a rise in prostitution in these regions. A young woman who once worked as a waitress in a bar in the workers’ camp in a community close to the pipeline considers herself a victim of the ineffective awareness-building campaign – she contracted HIV while living at the company’s base.
  • De 45 Adjoints D'administration

    De 45 Adjoints D'administration

    AO/CBGI REPUBLIQUE DU CAMEROUN REPUBLIC OF CAMEROON Paix –Travail – Patrie Peace – Work – Fatherland -------------- --------------- MINISTERE DE LA FONCTION PUBLIQUE MINISTRY OF THE PUBLIC SERVICE ET DE LA REFORME ADMINISTRATIVE AND ADMINISTRATIVE REFORM --------------- --------------- SECRETARIAT GENERAL SECRETARIAT GENERAL --------------- --------------- DIRECTION DU DEVELOPPEMENT DEPARTMENT OF STATE HUMAN DES RESSOURCES HUMAINES DE L’ETAT RESSOURCES DEVELOPMENT --------------- --------------- SOUS-DIRECTION DES CONCOURS SUB DEPARTMENT OF EXAMINATIONS ------------------ -------------------- CONCOURS DIRECT POUR LE RECRUTEMENT DE 45 ADJOINTS D’ADMINISTRATION SESSION 2020 CENTRE D’EBOLOWA LISTE DES CANDIDATS AUTORISÉS À SUBIR LES ÉPREUVES ÉCRITES DU 12 SEPTEMBRE 2020 RÉGION DÉPARTEMENT NO MATRICULE NOMS ET PRÉNOMS DATE ET LIEU DE NAISSANCE SEXE LANGUE D’ORIGINE D’ORIGINE 1. AAL4428 ABESSOLO BELINGA MARQUISE 07/07/1998 A EBOLOWA F SU MVILA F 2. AAL1019 ABOMO MINKOULOU MONIQUE AURELIE 28/12/1992 A BENGBIS F SU DJA ET LOBO F 3. AAL5292 ABOSSSOLO MARTHE BRINDA 15/12/2000 A EBOLOWA F SU MVILA F 4. AAL3243 ABOUTOU MEBA CAROLE DEBORA 03/06/1996 A SANGMELIMA F SU DJA ET LOBO F 5. AAL2622 ADA MBEA CHRISTELLE FALONNE 10/06/1995 A MENDJIMI F SU VALLEE DU NTEM F 6. AAL1487 ADJOMO OBAME JOSSELINE 28/08/1993 A YAOUNDE F SU DJA ET LOBO F 7. AAL3807 AFA'A POMBA VALERE GHISLAIN 28/04/1997 A AWAE M SU DJA ET LOBO F 8. AAL4597 AFANE BERTHOLD 15/11/1998 A KONGO-NDONG M SU DJA ET LOBO F MINFOPRA/SG/DDRHE/SDC|Liste générale des candidats Adjoints d’Administration, session 2020_Ebolowa Page 1 9. AAL4787 AFANE MALORY 27/05/1999 A MBILEMVOM F SU DJA ET LOBO F 10.
  • Vision 2035 and the Kribi Deep Seaport: an Analysis of the Economic Impacts for Cameroon Charlotte Fisken SIT Study Abroad

    Vision 2035 and the Kribi Deep Seaport: an Analysis of the Economic Impacts for Cameroon Charlotte Fisken SIT Study Abroad

    SIT Graduate Institute/SIT Study Abroad SIT Digital Collections Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection SIT Study Abroad Spring 2013 Vision 2035 and the Kribi Deep Seaport: An analysis of the Economic Impacts for Cameroon Charlotte Fisken SIT Study Abroad Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcollections.sit.edu/isp_collection Part of the African Studies Commons, Growth and Development Commons, and the Infrastructure Commons Recommended Citation Fisken, Charlotte, "Vision 2035 and the Kribi Deep Seaport: An analysis of the Economic Impacts for Cameroon" (2013). Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection. 1499. https://digitalcollections.sit.edu/isp_collection/1499 This Unpublished Paper is brought to you for free and open access by the SIT Study Abroad at SIT Digital Collections. It has been accepted for inclusion in Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection by an authorized administrator of SIT Digital Collections. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vision 2035 and the Kribi Deep Seaport: An analysis of the Economic Impacts for Cameroon Charlotte Fisken Academic Director: Christiane Magnido Academic Supervisor: Dr. Willibroad Dze Ngwa Yaoundé, Cameroon Social Pluralism and Development, SIT Study Abroad Spring 2013 Pomona College International Relations 2 Table of Contents Abstract and Acknowledgements………...........…………………………….3 Introduction………………………………………………………………….4 Methodology…………………………………………………………..…….8 Background: Stakeholders and Expectations…………………………....…11 Mining Impacts…..…………………………………………………...……14
  • Economic and Social Importance of Fuelwood in Cameroon

    Economic and Social Importance of Fuelwood in Cameroon

    52 International Forestry Review Vol.18(S1), 2016 Economic and social importance of fuelwood in Cameroon R. EBA’A ATYI1, J. NGOUHOUO POUFOUN1,4,5, J-P. MVONDO AWONO2, A. NGOUNGOURE MANJELI3 and R. SUFO KANKEU1,6 1Center for International forestry Research (CIFOR) 2The University of Dschang (Cameroon) 3Ministry of Forests and Wildlife (Cameroon) 4Bureau d’Economie Théorique et Appliquée (BETA), Université de Lorraine (France) 5Inra, AgroParisTech, Laboratoire d’Économie Forestière 6Laboratoire ESO, University of Maine (France) Email: [email protected] SUMMARY The study presented in this article focuses on firewood and charcoal in Cameroon. The study analyses subnational secondary data combined in some cases with additional collected data on firewood and charcoal consumption as well as their market prices. The findings estimate a total consumption of 2.2 million metric tons for firewood and 356,530 metric tons for charcoal in urban areas of Cameroon. Firewood and charcoal contribute to the GDP for an estimated amount of US$ 304 million representing 1.3% of the GDP of Cameroon. In addition, the sub-sector provides about 90,000 equivalent full time jobs while 80% of the people in Cameroon depend entirely on wood-energy for household energy supply. Unfortunately, there is no government policy to develop the wood-energy sub-sector. Keywords: wood-energy, firewood, charcoal, consumption, benefits, national economy Importance économique et sociale du bois-énergie au Cameroun R. EBA’A ATYI, J. NGOUHOUO POUFOUN, J-P. MVONDO AWONO, A. NGOUNGOURE MANJELI et R. SUFO KANKEU L’étude présentée dans cet article s’est intéressée au bois de feu et au charbon de bois au Cameroun.
  • Cameroon : Adamawa, East and North Rgeions

    Cameroon : Adamawa, East and North Rgeions

    CAMEROON : ADAMAWA, EAST AND NORTH RGEIONS 11° E 12° E 13° E 14° E N 1125° E 16° E Hossere Gaval Mayo Kewe Palpal Dew atan Hossere Mayo Kelvoun Hossere HDossere OuIro M aArday MARE Go mbe Trabahohoy Mayo Bokwa Melendem Vinjegel Kelvoun Pandoual Ourlang Mayo Palia Dam assay Birdif Hossere Hosere Hossere Madama CHARI-BAGUIRMI Mbirdif Zaga Taldam Mubi Hosere Ndoudjem Hossere Mordoy Madama Matalao Hosere Gordom BORNO Matalao Goboum Mou Mayo Mou Baday Korehel Hossere Tongom Ndujem Hossere Seleguere Paha Goboum Hossere Mokoy Diam Ibbi Moukoy Melem lem Doubouvoum Mayo Alouki Mayo Palia Loum as Marma MAYO KANI Mayo Nelma Mayo Zevene Njefi Nelma Dja-Lingo Birdi Harma Mayo Djifi Hosere Galao Hossere Birdi Beli Bili Mandama Galao Bokong Babarkin Deba Madama DabaGalaou Hossere Goudak Hosere Geling Dirtehe Biri Massabey Geling Hosere Hossere Banam Mokorvong Gueleng Goudak Far-North Makirve Dirtcha Hwoli Ts adaksok Gueling Boko Bourwoy Tawan Tawan N 1 Talak Matafal Kouodja Mouga Goudjougoudjou MasabayMassabay Boko Irguilang Bedeve Gimoulounga Bili Douroum Irngileng Mayo Kapta Hakirvia Mougoulounga Hosere Talak Komboum Sobre Bourhoy Mayo Malwey Matafat Hossere Hwoli Hossere Woli Barkao Gande Watchama Guimoulounga Vinde Yola Bourwoy Mokorvong Kapta Hosere Mouga Mouena Mayo Oulo Hossere Bangay Dirbass Dirbas Kousm adouma Malwei Boulou Gandarma Boutouza Mouna Goungourga Mayo Douroum Ouro Saday Djouvoure MAYO DANAY Dum o Bougouma Bangai Houloum Mayo Gottokoun Galbanki Houmbal Moda Goude Tarnbaga Madara Mayo Bozki Bokzi Bangei Holoum Pri TiraHosere Tira
  • Cyb Template 2012

    Cyb Template 2012

    Cameroon regions. At the border of the northern Sahel giraffes and antelopes, also abounds in region lies Lake Chad and the Chad basin; monkeys – screaming red and green monkeys further south the land forms a sloping plain, and mandrills – and lions and leopards. There rising to the Mandara Mountains. The central are gorillas in the great tracts of hardwood region extends from the Benue (Bénoué) rainforest in the south and east. Some 38 River to the Sanaga River, with a plateau in mammal species and 21 bird species are the north. This region includes the Adamaoua thought to be endangered (2014). plateau which separates the agricultural Main towns: Yaoundé (capital, in Centre south from the pastoral north. In the west, Region, pop. 1.81m in 2010), Douala the land is mountainous, with a double chain (principal port, in Coastal Region, 2.13m), of volcanic peaks, rising to a height of 4,095 Garoua (North Region, 573,700), Bamenda metres at Mount Cameroon. This is the (North-West, 546,400), Maroua (Far North, highest and wettest peak in western Africa. 436,700), Bafoussam (West, 383,200), The fourth region, to the south, extends from Ngaoundéré (Adamaoua, 314,100), Bertoua the Sanaga River to the southern border, (East, 297,200), Loum (Coastal, 249,100), comprising a coastal plain and forested Kumbo (North-West, 222,600), Edéa plateau. There is a complicated system of (Coastal, 209,600), Mbouda (West, 188,200), drainage. Several rivers flow westwards: the Kumba (South-West, 180,000), Foumban KEY FACTS Benue River which rises in the Mandara (West, 171,600), Dschang (West, 149,300), Joined Commonwealth: 1995 Mountains and later joins the River Niger, and Nkongsamba (Coastal, 131,100), Ebolowa Population: 22,254,000 (2013) the Sanaga and Nyong rivers which flow into (South, 129,600), Kousséri (contiguous with the Gulf of Guinea.
  • Of the Kribi Region Public Disclosure Authorized

    Of the Kribi Region Public Disclosure Authorized

    Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Regional Environmental Assessment (REA) of the Kribi Region Public Disclosure Authorized National Hydrocarbon Corportion (SNH) 25 February 2008 Report 9S9906 Public Disclosure Authorized -a*a, saa ROYAL HASKONIIYQ HASKONING NEDERLAND B.V. ENVIRONMENT George Hintzenweg 85 P.O.Box 8520 Rollerdam 3009 AM The Netherlands t31 (0)lO 443 36 66 Telephone 00 31 10 4433 688 Fax [email protected] E-mail www.royalhaskoning.com Internet Arnhem 09122561 CoC Document title Regional Environmental Assessment (REA) of the Kribi Region Document short title REA Kribi Status Report Date 25 February 2008 Project name Project number 9S9906 Client National Hydrocarbon Corportion (SNH) Reference 9S9906/R00005/ACO/Rott Drafted by A.Corriol, R.Becqu6, H.Thorborg, R.Platenburg, A.Ngapoud, G.Koppert, A.Froment, Checked by F.Keukelaar Datelinitials check ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. ... Approved by R.Platenburg Datelinitials approval ... ................... ... .......... ..... .... REA Kribi 9S9906/R00005/ACO/Rott Report 25 February 2008 Abbrevlatlon Engllsh Engllsh French French used In report Abbrevlation Full text Abbreviation Full text N P NP National park PN Parc national OlTBC OlTBC Office lntercommunale de Tourisme de la Bande CGtiere PAP PAP Project Affected People PASEM PASEM Projet d'accompagnement socio economique (du barrage Memve'ele) PNUDIUNDP UNDP United Nations Development PNUD Progamme des Nations Program Unies pour le Developpement PPPA Plan for the preservation
  • Brazzaville International Corridor Development Project (Mintom-Lele)

    Brazzaville International Corridor Development Project (Mintom-Lele)

    Republic of Cameroon: Yaounde – Brazzaville International Corridor Development Project (Mintom-Lele) Republic of Congo: Yaounde – Brazzaville International Corridor Development Project (Sembe-Souanke) Resettlement Due Diligence Report October 2015 JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY (JICA) Table of Contents Page 1. Background 1 1.1 Background and progress of the project 1 1.2 Overview of the project 2 1.3 Purpose of the study 4 2. Result of the Study 4 2.1 Degree of the land acquisition and resettlement 4 2.1.1 Population census 4 2.1.1.1 Cameroon 4 2.1.1.2 Congo 5 2.1.2 Land and asset valuation 6 2.1.2.1 Cameroon 6 2.1.2.2 Congo 7 2.2 The laws and regulations applied to the land acquisition and 8 resettlement 2.2.1 Cameroon 8 2.2.2 Congo 9 2.3 Eligibility of entitled persons for compensation against the loss of 10 property and livelihood 2.4 Responsible organization for the resettlement and their 11 responsibilities 2.4.1 Cameroon 11 2.4.2 Congo 14 2.5 Grievance and redress mechanism and status of implementation 15 2.5.1 Cameroon 15 2.5.2 Congo 16 2.6 Plans and record on compensation against the loss of property and 17 livelihood 2.6.1 Cameroon 17 2.6.1.1 Plans 17 2.6.1.2 Payment records 18 2.6.2 Congo 19 2.6.2.1 Plans 19 2.6.2.2 Payment records 20 2.7 Compensation Cost 21 2.7.1 Cameroon 21 2.7.2 Congo 21 2.8 Considerations to indigenous people 22 2.8.1 Indigenous people in the project impacted area 22 2.8.2 Socio economic characteristics of the indigenous people 23 2.8.3 Impacts associated with this project to Pygmy and measure of
  • Land Rights and the Forest Peoples of Africa Historical, Legal and Anthropological Perspectives

    Land Rights and the Forest Peoples of Africa Historical, Legal and Anthropological Perspectives

    Land Rights Forest Peoples and the Forest Programme Peoples of Africa Historical, Legal and Anthropological Perspectives O. Overview: Analysis & Context 1. Burundi 2. Cameroon 3. DRC 4. Rwanda 5. Uganda 2 Land rights and the forest peoples of Africa Historical, legal and anthropological perspectives No 2 Historical and contemporary land laws and their impact on indigenous peoples’ land rights in Cameroon Samuel Nguiffo, Pierre Étienne Kenfack and Nadine Mballa January 2009 We are grateful to the European Union and the Rights and Resources Initiative (RRI) for their financial support for this project. The contents of this document are the sole responsibility of the authors and can under no circumstances be regarded as reflecting the position of the European Union, the RRI or the Forest Peoples Programme. This report is the second country study in a series examining indigenous peoples’ land rights in the forested countries of Africa. All the reports in the series are: 0 Overview: Analysis & Context Valérie Couillard, Jérémie Gilbert, Justin Kenrick and Christopher Kidd 1 Burundi Historical developments in Burundi's land law and impacts on Batwa land ownership Jean-Pierre Amani 2 Cameroon The influence of historical and contemporary land laws on indigenous peoples’ land rights in Cameroon Samuel Nguiffo, Pierre Étienne Kenfack and Nadine Mballa 3 Democratic Republic of Congo The dispossession of indigenous land rights in the DRC: A history and future prospects Prosper Nobirabo Musafiri 4 Rwanda Historical and contemporary land laws and their impact on indigenous peoples’ land rights in Rwanda Chris Huggins 5 Uganda Historical and contemporary land laws and their impact on indigenous peoples’ land rights in Uganda: The case of the Batwa Rose Nakayi The reports are also available in French.
  • The Kribi Deep Sea Port Creation As a Catalyst to Population Mobility and Development

    The Kribi Deep Sea Port Creation As a Catalyst to Population Mobility and Development

    International Journal of Development and Sustainability ISSN: 2186-8662 – www.isdsnet.com/ijds Volume 7 Number 4 (2018): Pages 1273-1285 ISDS Article ID: IJDS18032002 The Kribi deep sea port creation as a catalyst to population mobility and development Tende Renz Tichafogwe 1*, Fogwe Zephania Nji 2 1 Department of Geography, The University of Yaounde, Yaounde, Cameroon 2 Department of Geography and Planning, The University of Bamenda, Bamenda, Cameroon Abstract Portal towns have been a major determinant of population mobility and trickle-down development in their backyards in most developing countries. This paper examines the population dynamics and development spill overs of sea port construction to their host town. The Kribi Deep Sea Port is triggered by the visions 2035 philosophy/futurist paradigm of the Cameroonian government. This paper posits how the creation of the deep sea port has stimulated in-migration and development in Kribi. The study connotes how the concept of urban attractiveness enables this emerging town to draw onto it a wage earning population. Field observations in Kribi town and the port site were made once, every month for six months during which 86 inhabitants, the local and administrative authorities and port technicians were interviewed. Extensive secondary source research was as well used to obtain results. Findings revealed that the Kribi Deep Sea Port has led to a rapid population upsurge of 250% increase in 26 years as the population moved from 40,706 inhabitants in 1987 to 93,246 in 2005 and 102,000 in 2013. This growth has also fostered the development of the infrastructure of Kribi with a new urban town on 26000 hectares of land, an improved transport network and a host of industries.