Report End Phase Evaluation

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Report End Phase Evaluation REPORT END PHASE EVALUATION (Epidemic Control and Reinforcement of Health Services (ECRHS) Phase 1 Programme in Sierra Leone) Ebola Emergency Response Commissioned by: CARE International in Sierra Leone Prepared By: Teddy Amara Morlai (Lead Consultant) Inclusive Development and Research Consultancy The ECRHS Phase 1 Programme was supported by the German Government (KFW) April 2019 Table of Contents Table of Contents ............................................................................................................................................. i List of Tables ..................................................................................................................................................... i List of Figures ................................................................................................................................................... ii Acknowledgement .......................................................................................................................................... iii List of Abbreviations and Acronyms ..............................................................................................................iv Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................................ v 1. BACKGROUND OF THE EVALUATION ................................................................................................. 1 1.1 Background/ Context of the Programme .................................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Evaluation Purpose and Objectives ................................................................................................................................................ 1 2. METHODLOGY ........................................................................................................................................... 2 2.1 Design of the Evaluation ................................................................................................................................................................... 2 2.2 Sampling selection procedures ....................................................................................................................................................... 3 2.3 Desired Data for the Evaluation ..................................................................................................................................................... 5 2.4 Sources of information/data and evaluation Tools .................................................................................................................... 5 2.5 Data Collection Method ................................................................................................................................................................... 8 2.6 Data Management and Quality Control ....................................................................................................................................... 8 2.7 Methods for Analyses of Data/ Information ................................................................................................................................ 9 3 EVALUATION FINDINGS AND DISCUSSIONS ................................................................................... 10 3.1 Objective level Programme achievement ................................................................................................................................... 10 3.2 Programme Effectiveness ............................................................................................................................................................... 25 3.3 Relevance of the Programme ........................................................................................................................................................ 38 3.4 Efficiency of the Programme .......................................................................................................................................................... 40 3.5 Changes in general conditions (context)and perspectives .................................................................................................... 43 3.6 Programme sustainability ................................................................................................................................................................ 44 3.7 Key challenges and lessons learnt/best practices ..................................................................................................................... 44 4 CONCLUSION ........................................................................................................................................... 47 5. RECOMMENDATIONS (ECRHS11, DECISION MAKERS, UPSCALING OF SRH ACTIVITIES) .... 47 ANNEXES ......................................................................................................................................................... i Annex I: Terms of Reference ..................................................................................................................................................................... i Annex II: Household/Personal Interviews Questionnaires ................................................................................................................. i Annex III: Health Facility Assessment Tool ............................................................................................................................................ i Annex IV: Focus Group Discussion (FGD) Guide ................................................................................................................................ i Annex V: Key Informant Interviews (KIIs) Guide ................................................................................................................................. i Annex VI: Key Informant Interviews Guide for CHWs/CWM ......................................................................................................... i List of Tables Table 1: Geographic Coverage of the proposed exercise ........................................................................................................................... 2 Table 2: Distribution of sampled number of health catchments//communities using stratification ......................................................... 4 Table 3: Number of PHUs assessed by type and district ........................................................................................................................... 4 Table 4: Desired sample size and actual number of respondents targeted for household/personal interviews ..................................... 5 Table 5: Number of PHUs/health catchments assessed by district and chiefdom ..................................................................................... 6 Table 6: Number and types of respondents targeted for key informant interviews ................................................................................... 6 Table 7: Evaluation Design Matrix .............................................................................................................................................................. 7 Table 8: Level of achievement of Programme targets for the three Programme objective indicators .................................................. 10 Table 9: Trend in total reported cases of diseases/events across the intervention districts ................................................................. 11 Table 10: Case Studies/Insight Studies on the contribution of community-based surveillance .............................................................. 1 4 Table 11: Level of achievement of Programme targets for the two new Programme objective indicators .......................................... 18 Table 12: Logistic regression model showing the relationship (Odds Ratio) between urban-rural characteristics and improved food and nutrition security situations across the four intervention districts .................................................................................................. 22 Table 14: Logistic regression model showing the relationship (Odds Ratio) between urban-rural and Ebola-affected characteristics and food and nutrition security situations across the four intervention districts .................................................................................. 24 Table 15: Level of achievement of targets set to achieve intermediate results for objective 1 ............................................................. 25 Table 16: Logistic regression model showing the relationship (Odds Ratio) between risk minimizing behaviours and Ebola-affected and availability of water facilities across the four intervention districts .................................................................................................. 28 Table 17: Logistic regression model showing the relationship (Odds Ratio) between risk minimizing behaviours and rural-urban settings across the four intervention districts .......................................................................................................................................... 28 Table 18: Logistic regression model showing the relationship (Odds Ratio) between urban rural characteristics and availability of and access to safe/improved water supply across the four intervention districts .................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • World Bank Document
    SMALLHOLDER COMMERCIALIZATION AND AGRIBUSINESS DEVELOPMENT PROJECT (SCADeP) JOB NUMBER SIE4023 RFP No.: MAFFS/PCU/SCADeP/QCBS/01/02/2017 Public Disclosure Authorized REPORT TITLE: ENVIRONMENTAL, SOCIAL AND HEALTH IMPACT ASSESSMENT FOR THE REHABILITATION OF 500KM OF FEEDER ROADS IN 13 DISTRICTS, IN SIERRA LEONE - ESHIA REPORT DATE: JUNE 2018 This report is own by the Government of Sierra Leone for the project Prioritization and Assessment Study to Improve Selected Feeder Roads (500km) including Preparation of Bidding Documents using Output and Performance Based Contract (OPRC) and Traditional Contract in Sierra Leone Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized CERTIFICATION REPORT TITLE: ENVIRONMENTAL, SOCIAL AND HEALTH IMPACT ASSESSMENT FOR THE PROPOSED 500KM FEEDER ROADS IMPROVEMENT IN 13 DISTRICTS IN SIERRA LEONE Signed: _____________________________ Date: ____25/09/2018____________ For: RIL/ICS Disclaimer: This ESIA Report is strictly confidential to the Proponent and any use of the materials thereof should be strictly in accordance with agreement between the Proponent and the GoSL. It is, however, subject to conditions in the Environmental (Impact Assessment) Regulations, EPA-SL Act of 2008 and amended in 2010. Acronym ABC Agri-Business Centres CDAP Community Development Action Plan CHP Community Health Post EIA Environmental Impact Assessment ESMMP Environmental and Social Management and Monitoring Plan EIS Environmental Impact Statement ESMP Environmental and Social Management Plan EPA-SL
    [Show full text]
  • Download PDF File
    AMOUN TOTAL EMIS CHIEFD LOCATIO SCHOOL ENROL COUNCIL WARD SCHOOL NAME T PER AMOUNT CODE OM N LEVEL MENT CHILD PAID WATERL 45 85 5103-3-09029 WARDC OO 391 WILLIAM ABDUL JALIL ACADEMY PRE-PRIMARY SCHOOL PRE-PRIMARY 10,000 850,000 RURAL STREET KONO DISTRICT TANKOR East DOWN ABDULAI IBN ABASS PRE-SCHOOL PRE PRIMARY 110 1391-1-01995 1,100,000 O BALOP ABERDEE 106 5208-2-10849 FREETOWN CITY COUNCIL ABERDEEN MUNICIPAL PRE-PRIMARY 1,060,000 N KONO DISTRICT NIMIKOR East KOMAO AFRICA COMMUNITY EMPOERMENT DEVELOPMENT PRE PRIMARY 151 1309-1-02125 1,510,000 O KONO DISTRICT GBENSE East YARDU AFRICA COMMUNITY EMPOERMENT DEVELOPMENT PRE PRIMARY 127 1391-1-01802 1,270,000 ROAD MAGBEM 102 3105-1-02506 KAMBIA DISTRICT 201 ROBAT AHMADIYYA MUSLIM PRE PRIMARY SCHOOL-ROBAT PRE-PRIMARY 1,020,000 A 60 2401-1-05230 DANSOGO BUMBUNA PRE-PRIMARY 600,000 TONKOLILI DISTRICT 185 AHMADIYYA MUSLIM PRE-PRIMARY SCHOOL 54 2417-1-05764 YELE YELE PRE-PRIMARY 540,000 TONKOLILI DISTRICT 176 AHMADIYYA MUSLIM PRE-PRIMARY SCHOOL TIKONK 150 311301112 BO DISTRICT 289 KAKUA AHMADIYYA MUSLIM PRE-SCHOOL 10,000.00 1,500,000 O PRE-PRIMARY KHOLIFA MAGBURA 83 2407-1-05340 TONKOLILI DISTRICT ROWALL 170 AHMADIYYA MUSLIM PRE-SCHOOL PRE-PRIMARY 830,000 KA A KUNIKE- 105 2410-1-05521 TONKOLILI DISTRICT 179 MASINGBI AHMADIYYA PRE-SCHOOL PRE-PRIMARY 1,050,000 SANDA MAKENI ROGBOM/ 83 2191-1-04484 BOMBALI DISTRICT 123 ALHADI ISLAMIC NURSERY SCHOOL PRE-PRIMARY 830,000 CITY MAKENI 151 319101126 BO CITY KAKUA BO NO 2 ALHAJI NAZI-ALIE PRE-SCHOOL PRE-PRIMARY 1,510,000 TIMBO/M 80 2191-1-04505 BOMBALI DISTRICT
    [Show full text]
  • Letter to African Minerals Limited and Response
    HUMAN RIGHTS WHOSE DEVELOPMENT? Human Rights Abuses in Sierra Leone’s Mining Boom WATCH Whose Development? Human Rights Abuses in Sierra Leone’s Mining Boom Copyright © 2014 Human Rights Watch All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America ISBN: 978-1-62313-1067 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 FEBRUARY 2014 978-1-62313-1067 Whose Development? Human Rights Abuses in Sierra Leone’s Mining Boom Map of Sierra Leone ............................................................................................................ i Summary ..........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Addressing the Drinking Water Needs of Hard to Reach Communities In
    Research Article 2020 iMedPub Journals International Journal of Applied Science - Research and Review www.imedpub.com ISSN 2394-9988 Vol.7 No.1:4 Addressing the drinking water needs of hard Mustapha olajiday Thomas* to reach communities in rural and peri-urban Department of Geology, Fourah Bay College, areas of Sierra Leone – the spring box option University of Sierra Leone *Corresponding author: Abstract Mustapha olajiday thomas Groundwater remains a viable option to surface water development if efforts are intensified to address the bacteriological quality which studies have shown has [email protected] been compromised by high levels of faecal coliform bacteria found particularly in wells dug into the shallow aquifer. Evidences are emerging from recent studies Department of Geology, Fourah Bay College, which seem to suggest that the problem may be much more pervasive than University of Sierra Leone. expected. Springs appear to be much easier to manage if used for community water supply. In this study, the feasibility of spring sources in providing potable water for hard to reach communities in rural and peri-urban communities is assessed. Citation: Thomas MO (2020) Addressing Surface manifestations of groundwater were identified in 17 communities in five the drinking water needs of hard to reach districts in Sierra Leone. The discharge of each spring was measured in the late communities in rural and peri-urban areas dry season when flow was at its minimum. The potential of the spring sources of Sierra Leone – the spring box option. Appl in providing sustainable drinking water for the communities was assessed by Sci Res Rev Vol.7 No.1:4 comparing the per capita supply of the springs as against the per capita demand of the population.
    [Show full text]
  • U N I T E D N a T I O
    U N I T E D N A T I O N S Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs SIERRA LEONE HUMANITARIAN SITUATION REPORT SEPTEMBER 2003 KEY EVENTS district. A concern raised in Kono is that none of the Watsan implementing partners had the facilities or machines for testing water • Yellow Fever outbreak samples. This has been reported to the MOHS. • Security Council extends UNAMSIL’s mandate • UN Agencies and GoSL celebrate World Peace Day SECURITY HIGHLIGHTS • Nigerian lawmakers call on UNAMSIL Overall security UNAMSIL (United Nations Mission in Sierra Leone) reports the overall security situation in HUMANITARIAN HIGHLIGHTS the country to be calm. However there have been some concerns about security along the Yellow Fever outbreak border regions, particularly along the Mano The Ministry of Health and Sanitation (MOHS) River Union Bridge in the south. Similarly the has reported a total of 90 cases of Yellow Sierra Leone Police (SLP) are concerned Fever, from eight districts in the country: about the porous nature of the border in the Tonkolili, Bombali, Kenema, Koinadugu, Port Kamakwie, Tambakha and Koinadugu areas, Loko, Kambia and Kono. Of the 90 reported in the Northern Province that have resulted in cases (as of 29 September) four laboratory increased smuggling of goods across the cases were confirmed, all from the Tonkolili borders. The police have also reported hunters District, where majority of the suspected cases from Guinea, coming across, poaching and emanate from. Earlier, the MOHS gave out crossing back into Guinea. 100,000 doses of vaccine in four chiefdoms in the district. They have now finally secured UNAMSIL’s mandate extended funds to carry out mass immunization The UN Security Council has extended campaign in the remaining seven chiefdoms of UNAMSIL’s mandate, which was to expire on the district.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Policing in Sierra Leone – Local Policing Partnership Boards
    DIIS REPORT Peter Albrecht, Olushegu Garber, Ade Gibson, and Sophy Thomas Community Policing in Sierra Leone – Local Policing Partnership Boards DIIS Report 2014:16 DIIS REPORT DIIS . DANISH INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES 1 DIIS REPORT 2014:16 © Copenhagen 2014, the authors and DIIS Danish Institute for International Studies, DIIS Østbanegade 117, DK 2100 Copenhagen Ph: +45 32 69 87 87 Fax: +45 32 69 87 00 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.diis.dk Layout: Allan Lind Jørgensen Printed in Denmark by Vesterkopi AS ISBN 978-87-7605-689-6 (print) ISBN 978-87-7605-690-2 (pdf ) Price: DKK 50.00 (VAT included) DIIS publications can be downloaded free of charge from www.diis.dk Hardcopies can be ordered at www.diis.dk Peter Albrecht, PhD, Project Researcher, DIIS, Copenhagen [email protected] Olushegu Garber, Programme Officer, Access to Security and Justice Programme (ASJP), Freetown Ade Gibson, Sergeant, Sierra Leone Police (SLP), Freetown Sophy Thomas,Safety and Security Adviser, Access to Security and Justice Programme (ASJP), Freetown 2 DIIS REPORT 2014:16 Table of Contents Abbreviations 6 Executive summary 7 1. Introduction 11 1.1 Methodology 13 2. History of Police Reform 15 2.1 The Context 15 2.2 Commonwealth Community Safety and Security Project (CCSSP), 1999-2005 – The State-Centered Approach 16 2.2.1 The Police Charter and “A Force for Good” 17 2.2.2 Local Needs Policing 17 2.2.3 Policing During Open Conflict and in its Immediate Aftermath 17 2.3 Justice Sector Development Programme (JSDP), 2005-2012 – The Holistic Approach 18 2.4 Access to Security and Justice Programme (ASJP), 2012-2016 – The Service Delivery Approach 20 2.5 Community Policing in Sierra Leone 21 2.5.1 Policing by Consensus 21 2.5.2 Popular Inclusion 21 2.5.3 Inclusion by Necessity 22 2.5.4 Evidence of Their Effectiveness? 23 3.
    [Show full text]
  • The Place of African Traditional Religion in Interreligious Encounters in Sierra Leone Since the Advent of Islam and Christianity
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Unisa Institutional Repository THE PLACE OF AFRICAN TRADITIONAL RELIGION IN INTERRELIGIOUS ENCOUNTERS IN SIERRA LEONE SINCE THE ADVENT OF ISLAM AND CHRISTIANITY by PRINCE SORIE CONTEH submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF LITERATURE AND PHILOSOPHY In the subject RELIGIOUS STUDIES at the UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA PROMOTER: PROF G J A LUBBE APRIL 2008 i TABLE OF CONTENTS SIGNED DECLARATION ix ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS x SUMMARY xi KEY WORDS AND PHRASES xv CHAPTER 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Objectives 3 1.2 Methodological Approach 4 1.2.1 Field work 6 1.3 Past and Present Academic Context 9 1.4 Literature Review 10 1.5 Socio-History of Sierra Leone 20 1.6 Outline 21 CHAPTER 2 Fundamental Tenets and Practices of Sierra Leone Indigenous Religion (SLIR) and Culture 25 2.1 Introduction 25 2.2 Meeting our Subjects 26 2.2.1 The Mende 26 2.2.2 The Temne 27 2.2.3 The Limba 28 2.2.4 The Kono 29 2.2.5 The Krio 30 2.2.6 Common Cultural Straits 31 ii 2.3 Sources of SLIR 34 2.3.1 Oral Tradition 34 2.3.2 Forms of Art 35 2.4 Components of SLIR 37 2.3.1 The Supreme Being 37 2.3.1.1 Names of God 38 2.3.1.2 God Lives Above 41 2.3.1.3 God’s Intrinsic Attributes 43 2.3.1.3.1 Omnipotence 43 2.3.1.3.2 Omnipresence 45 2.3.1.3.3 Omniscience 45 2.3.1.3.4 All-seeing God 46 2.3.1.4 Activities of God 46 2.3.1.4.1 Creator 46 2.3.1.4.2 God as Ruler 48 2.3.1.5 The Worship of God 49 2.3.2 Lesser Gods/Deities 50 2.3.3 Angels 52 2.3.4 Ancestral Spirits 53 2.3.4.1
    [Show full text]
  • 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).
    [Show full text]
  • Emis Code Council Chiefdom Ward Location School Name
    AMOUNT ENROLM TOTAL EMIS CODE COUNCIL CHIEFDOM WARD LOCATION SCHOOL NAME SCHOOL LEVEL PER ENT AMOUNT PAID CHILD 5103-2-09037 WARDC WATERLOO RURAL 391 ROGBANGBA ABDUL JALIL ACADEMY PRIMARY PRIMARY 369 10,000 3,690,000 1291-2-00714 KENEMA DISTRICT COUNCIL KENEMA CITY 67 FULAWAHUN ABDUL JALIL ISLAMIC PRIMARY SCHOOL PRIMARY 380 3,800,000 4114-2-06856 BO CITY TIKONKO 289 SAMIE ABDUL TAWAB HAIKAL PRIMARY SCHOOL 610 10,000 PRIMARY 6,100,000 KONO DISTRICT TANKORO DOWN BALLOP ABDULAI IBN ABASS PRIMARY SCHOOL PRIMARY SCHOOL 694 1391-2-02007 6,940,000 KONO DISTRICT TANKORO TAMBA ABU ABDULAI IBNU MASSOUD ANSARUL ISLAMIC MISPRIMARY SCHOOL 407 1391-2-02009 STREET 4,070,000 5208-2-10866 FREETOWN CITY COUNCIL WEST III PRIMARY ABERDEEN ABERDEEN MUNICIPAL 366 3,660,000 5103-2-09002 WARDC WATERLOO RURAL 397 KOSSOH TOWN ABIDING GRACE PRIMARY SCHOOL PRIMARY 62 620,000 5103-2-08963 WARDC WATERLOO RURAL 373 BENGUEMA ABNAWEE ISLAMIC PRIMARY SCHOOOL PRIMARY 405 4,050,000 4109-2-06695 BO DISTRICT KAKUA 303 KPETEMA ACEF / MOUNT HORED PRIMARY SCHOOL PRIMARY 411 10,000.00 4,110,000 Not found WARDC WATERLOO RURAL COLE TOWN ACHIEVERS PRIMARY TUTORAGE PRIMARY 388 3,880,000 ACTION FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH 5205-2-09766 FREETOWN CITY COUNCIL EAST III CALABA TOWN 460 10,000 DEVELOPMENT PRIMARY 4,600,000 ADA GORVIE MEMORIAL PREPARATORY 320401214 BONTHE DISTRICT IMPERRI MORIBA TOWN 320 10,000 PRIMARY SCHOOL PRIMARY 3,200,000 KONO DISTRICT TANKORO BONGALOW ADULLAM PRIMARY SCHOOL PRIMARY SCHOOL 323 1391-2-01954 3,230,000 1109-2-00266 KAILAHUN DISTRICT LUAWA KAILAHUN ADULLAM PRIMARY
    [Show full text]
  • Report on Country of Return Information
    The Country of Return Information Project functions as a network of NGO’s for the collection and transfer of specific information on reintegration possibilities for potential returnees and their counsellors. All questions you may have on reintegration possibilities and on which you don’t find the answer in this country sheet, can be directed to the helpdesk “Country of Return Information”. E-mail: [email protected] COUNTRY SHEET SIERRA LEONE BO and KONO District The Country of Return Information Project runs until the end of 2007 and is funded by the European Community. August 2007 The European Commission is not responsible for any use that may be made of the information provided. Sole responsibility for its content lies with the author. DISCLAIMER This Country Sheet is for informational purposes only and no rights can be derived from its contents. The CRI-partners will do their utmost to include accurate, corroborated, transparent and up-to-date information, but make no warrants as to its accuracy or completeness. Consequently, the CRI- partners do not accept responsibility in any way for the information in this Country Sheet and accept no liability for damages of any kind arising from using the information in this Country Sheet. The information in this Country Sheet has been retrieved in collaboration with local partners. This Country Sheet contains links to websites that are created and maintained by other organizations. The CRI-project does not take any responsibility for the content of these websites. The CRI-partners are the partners who participate fully in the CRI- project: Vluchtelingenwerk Vlaanderen, Caritas International Belgium, Consiglio Italiano per i Rifugiati, Coordination et Initiatives pour les Réfugiés et Étrangers and Hungarian Helsinki Committee.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chiefdoms of Sierra Leone
    The Chiefdoms of Sierra Leone Tristan Reed1 James A. Robinson2 July 15, 2013 1Harvard University, Department of Economics, Littauer Center, 1805 Cambridge Street, Cambridge MA 02138; E-mail: [email protected]. 2Harvard University, Department of Government, IQSS, 1737 Cambridge Street., N309, Cambridge MA 02138; E-mail: [email protected]. Abstract1 In this manuscript, a companion to Acemoglu, Reed and Robinson (2013), we provide a detailed history of Paramount Chieftaincies of Sierra Leone. British colonialism transformed society in the country in 1896 by empowering a set of Paramount Chiefs as the sole authority of local government in the newly created Sierra Leone Protectorate. Only individuals from the designated \ruling families" of a chieftaincy are eligible to become Paramount Chiefs. In 2011, we conducted a survey in of \encyclopedias" (the name given in Sierra Leone to elders who preserve the oral history of the chieftaincy) and the elders in all of the ruling families of all 149 chieftaincies. Contemporary chiefs are current up to May 2011. We used the survey to re- construct the history of the chieftaincy, and each family for as far back as our informants could recall. We then used archives of the Sierra Leone National Archive at Fourah Bay College, as well as Provincial Secretary archives in Kenema, the National Archives in London and available secondary sources to cross-check the results of our survey whenever possible. We are the first to our knowledge to have constructed a comprehensive history of the chieftaincy in Sierra Leone. 1Oral history surveys were conducted by Mohammed C. Bah, Alimamy Bangura, Alieu K.
    [Show full text]