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Geography and Environment of Northern Nimba County, Liberia

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Western Range DSO Iron Ore Project, Liberia Environmental and Social Studies, 2008-2010 Geography and Environment of Northern Nimba County, Liberia VERSION DATE: 1 OCTOBER 2010 ArcelorMittal Liberia Limited. www.arcelormittal.com Western Range DSO Iron Ore Project, Liberia Environmental and Social Studies, 2008-2010 Geography and Environment of Northern Nimba Contents Introduction.............................................................................................................................................. 3 Location ................................................................................................................................................... 3 Landforms, terrain and soils .................................................................................................................... 4 The Nimba Range ............................................................................................................................... 4 Soils ..................................................................................................................................................... 5 Iron ore .................................................................................................................................................... 6 LAMCO and the history of iron ore mining in Nimba .............................................................................. 6 Climate and hydrology ............................................................................................................................ 8 Seasons and the ITCZ......................................................................................................................... 8 Rainfall ................................................................................................................................................. 8 Temperature ........................................................................................................................................ 9 Hydrology ............................................................................................................................................ 9 Biodiversity ............................................................................................................................................ 10 Recognition and protection ................................................................................................................ 11 Forest degradation: threats to biodiversity ............................................................................................ 12 ‘Slash and burn’ as a threat ............................................................................................................... 12 Other threats ...................................................................................................................................... 13 History of migration and settlement in the area .................................................................................... 14 The indigenous peoples of Nimba ..................................................................................................... 14 Contact with Europe .......................................................................................................................... 14 The ‘Congoes’ ................................................................................................................................... 14 LAMCO and migration ....................................................................................................................... 15 Current ethnography and demography ................................................................................................. 16 Ethnography ...................................................................................................................................... 16 Culture ............................................................................................................................................... 16 Demography and disparity ................................................................................................................ 17 Development in Liberia and the effects of the Civil War ....................................................................... 18 The civil war ....................................................................................................................................... 18 The current situation .......................................................................................................................... 19 Political and administration system ....................................................................................................... 20 The history of the Constitution ........................................................................................................... 20 The current system ............................................................................................................................ 20 Agricultural systems .............................................................................................................................. 22 Transport and markets ...................................................................................................................... 23 Timeline of Liberian history, 1847-2009 ................................................................................................ 24 A chronology of key events ............................................................................................................... 24 Years of instability ............................................................................................................................. 24 Tentative ceasefire ............................................................................................................................ 25 Border fighting ................................................................................................................................... 25 Rebel offensives ................................................................................................................................ 25 Taylor in exile .................................................................................................................................... 26 Johnson-Sirleaf elected ..................................................................................................................... 26 Taylor on trial ..................................................................................................................................... 26 Timeline: ArcelorMittal in Liberia ........................................................................................................... 27 ArcelorMittal Liberia’s environmental and social studies ...................................................................... 28 Sources ................................................................................................................................................. 29 Acknowledgements ............................................................................................................................... 29 Page 2 of 29 Western Range DSO Iron Ore Project, Liberia Environmental and Social Studies, 2008-2010 Geography and Environment of Northern Nimba Introduction This document is intended to give readers a clear explanation as to why the biophysical and socio- economic conditions of northern Nimba are what they are today. This is to help develop understanding as to what they entail and why they require special care and management. ‘Nimba’ refers to the geographical Nimba mountain area, as distinct from the political area of ‘Nimba County’. Northern Nimba County, the subject of this report, forms part of both Nimba County and the Nimba mountain area. The Nimba mountains extend across the national borders into Guinea and Ivory Coast, but this document is concerned only with the Liberian section. Location Liberia is a small country on the Gulf of Guinea of the West African coast, and shares borders with Sierra Leone, Guinea and Ivory Coast. Nimba County is one of its largest counties. Northern Nimba County, the area with which this document is concerned, is situated close to the intersection of the Liberian, Guinean and Ivorian borders. The name Nimba derives from Mount Nimba, the highest of the mountain range, which is thought to come from the Mano for ‘mountain on which sisters slip’ – possibly a reference to its steepness. Northern Nimba Page 3 of 29 Western Range DSO Iron Ore Project, Liberia Environmental and Social Studies, 2008-2010 Geography and Environment of Northern Nimba Landforms, terrain and soils The Nimba Range The most distinctive landforms of northern Nimba County are the Nimba Range of mountains. These are dominated by a ridge which runs 40km in a north-east to south-west direction along the Guinean- Ivorian border, across the Guinean-Liberia border and on for the remaining half of its length. The mountains’ highest point is 1752m above sea level, on the Guinean section of the main Nimba ridge, and is known as Mount Richard-Molard; in Liberia, the highest point is 1300m on the same ridge, and referred to in this document as ‘Mount Nimba’. In northern Nimba County the significant but isolated peaks of Tokadeh, Beeton and the twin peaks of Gangra and Yuelliton lie to the west of the main Nimba ridge. The main Nimba ridge from Mount Tokadeh, looking north-eastwards into
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