DOCSLIB.ORG

Bagerhat District Equity Profile

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bagerhat District Equity Profile BAGERHAT DISTRICT EQUITY PROFILE November 2014 Local Capacity Building and Community Empowerment (LCBCE) Programme. Supported by: UNICEF 0 | P a g e Bagerhat District Map 1 | P a g e Contents 1.0: Overview of the district ............................................................................................................ 3 1.1 Background, Area and location ............................................................................................. 3 1.2 Basic Data .............................................................................................................................. 3 1.3 Population and Demography ................................................................................................. 3 1.4 Climate ................................................................................................................................... 4 1.5 Economy ................................................................................................................................. 4 1.6 Communication ...................................................................................................................... 4 1.6.1 Access to Mass Media and ICT........................................................................................... 5 1.7 Sociocultural Scenario ........................................................................................................... 5 1.8 Access to basic services .......................................................................................................... 5 1.9 Disability: ............................................................................................................................... 5 1.10 Issues Related to Natural Disaster ....................................................................................... 5 2.0 Situation Analysis .................................................................................................................. 6 2.1 Education ............................................................................................................................... 6 2.2 WASH .................................................................................................................................... 8 2.3Basic data on Child Protection in Bagerhat: ........................................................................ 10 Birth Registration ...................................................................................................................... 11 Child marriage........................................................................................................................... 11 Monitoring or Results for Equity System for Child Protection ............................................... 11 Challenges of Child Protection Sector: ..................................................................................... 12 2.4 Health: …………………………………………………………………………………… 13 2.5 Nutrition: ............................................................................................................................. 18 2.6 Field Operation Section: Local Capacity Building and Community Empowerment (LCBCE)..20 2.6.1 Emergency ......................................................................................................................... 20 2.6.2 Status of Disaster Preparedness and risk reduction …………………………………………………….. 20 3.0 Overall Challenges for development: ........................................................................................ 21 4.0 Conclusion................................................................................................................................. 21 5.0 Other Important Information .................................................................................................... 22 5.1 Summary of UNICEF interventions in Bagerhat ................................................................ 22 5.2 Upazila wise name of unions: .............................................................................................. 24 2 | P a g e 1.0: Overview of the district 1.1 Background,Area and location Bagerhat lies between 21049 and 220 59 north latitudes between 89032 and 89098 east longitudes. The total area of the district is 3959.11 sq. km of which 1912.82 sq. km is under forest, the largest Mangrove forest of the world Sunderban. It is bounded by Gopalganj District and Narail District on the north, The Bay of Bengal on the south, Gopalganj District, Pirojpur District and Barguna District on the east and Khulna District on the west. Main rivers of the district are Panguchi, Daratana, Madhumati, Pasur, Haringhata, Mongla, Baleswar, Bangra and Goshairkhali. Bagerhat District is a disaster prone area specially Sarankhola, Mongla and Morrelganj Upazila. Day by day it’s vulnerability is increasing due to claimant change. Annual average temperature is maximum 33.50 C and minimum 12.50C. Annual rainfall is 1710 mm.The main crops are paddy, vegetable, wheat, Jute, sugar cane, potato and banana and main export items are paddy, fish (shrimp), coconut and honey. 1.2 Basic Data Indicator Number Total Area 3959.11 Square km Total population Total: 1512484 Male: 758387 Female: 754097 Number of Upazilla 9 Number of Union 76 Number of Villalge 961 Number of Thana 9thana (police station) Number of municipality/pourashava 3 Under 5 population Total: 132440 0- 5 months:13460 6-23 months: 34385 6- 59 months: 121977 Female adolescent 13-19 yrs.: 120999 Pregnant and lactating women Pregnant women: 27043 Lactating women: 71891 1.3 Population and Demography: In Bagerhat distrcit a number of 151284 population is residing in total 3959.11 square km area with annual growth rate of -0.47. Total number of household is 354223 with an average household size of 4.13. Upazila Area sq. km Total population Male Female Mongla 1461.2 74523 67835 142358 Sarankhola 756.6 64807 58875 123682 Bagerhat Sadar 272.73 139127 138097 277224 Chitalmari 191.99 72055 72032 144087 Fakirhat 160.68 72076 71021 143097 Kachua 131.63 49606 51117 100723 Mollahat 187.88 67700 68186 135886 Morrelganj 460.9 148858 157240 306098 Rampal 335.45 80451 80406 160857 Source: National Census 2011 3 | P a g e Among nine upazilas of Bagerhat Mongla has the largest geographical area, whereas Kachua is the smallest. But in terms of population, Morrelganj is the largest, around 0.14 million people are residing in this upazila. 1.4 Climate Bagerhat has a tropical climate. In winter there is much less rainfall in Bagerhat than in summer. The average annual temperature in Bagerhat is 26 °C. The average annual rainfall is 1934 mm. The driest month is December with 8 mm. Most precipitation falls in July, with an average of 404 mm. The difference in precipitation between the driest month and the wettest month is 396 mm. The average temperatures vary during the year by 10.7 °C. Temperature Graph of Bagerhat district: The warmest month of the year is May with an average temperature of 29.8 °C. In January, the average temperature is 19.1 °C. It is the lowest average temperature of the whole year. 1.5 Economy One of the two main ports of Bangladesh, Port Mongla is here. Rampal and Fakirhat, two Upazilla of Bagerhat is famous for huge production of shrimp and earning a lot of foreign exchange.The main crops are paddy, vegetable, wheat, Jute, sugar cane, potato and banana and main export items are paddy, fish (shrimp), coconut and honey. The majority of family income earned through unskilled daliy labour, agriculture and fish culture. 1.6 Communication Most of the areas of the district are well communicable except some Islands inside forests. Engine boats are generally used to reach remote Islands on the other hand foot, bicycle and motor bikes are popular for inland hard to reach areas. Some areas with muddy roads become inaccessible during rainy season. These areas become real hard to reach as they can only be accessed on foot, and it is often difficult. Bagerhat District has a total of 370.91 kilometres (230.47 mi) waterways 205 kilometres (127 mi) and railway 24 kilometres (15 mi). There are 5 railway stations. 4 | P a g e Road Type Earthen(KM) Pavement(KM) Total Length(KM) Upazila Road : 6585.81 29797.33 37334.86 Union Road : 19981.70 22478.31 44202.03 Village Road A: 100645.49 8736.13 111340.87 Village Road B: 86117.94 22291.64 111501.55 Total Roads: 213330.94 83303.41 304379.31 Source: http://www.lged.gov.bd/ViewRoad2.aspx 1.6.1 Access to Mass Media and ICT Indicator (%) Exposure to mass media to women aged 15-49 years 0.1 Use of computers by women aged 15-49 years 7.6 Use of internet by women aged 15-24 years 3.3 Source: MICS 2012-2013 1.7 Sociocultural Scenario The socio cultural environment of Bagerhat district is largely influenced and renovated by the livelihhod surrounded by the Sundarbans, expended areas of shrimp farming and the country’s second largest sea port Mongla. 1.8 Access to basic services 10% of country’s children lives in Khulna Division of which 24% are either living in households under the 1$ day/person PPP-s threshold or experiencing severe deprivation of human need. 57% children are facing at least one severe deprivation of their basic needs. The coastal belt in Khulna division is prone to cyclones and flooding so it is a pocket of vulnerability, with approximately 3 million extremely poor people living there. These people suffer from a lack of fresh water (salinity problem), lack of income generating options (leading to urban migration), lack of access to basic services (health problems
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Do Political Economy Factors Influence Funding Allocations for Disaster Risk Reduction?
    Journal of Risk and Financial Management Article Do Political Economy Factors Influence Funding Allocations for Disaster Risk Reduction? Shafiqul Islam 1,*, Khondker Mohammad Zobair 2, Cordia Chu 3, James C. R. Smart 1 and Md Samsul Alam 4 1 School of Environment and Science, Griffith University, Nathan, QLD 4111, Australia; j.smart@griffith.edu.au 2 Business School, Griffith University, Nathan, QLD 4111, Australia; k.zobair@griffith.edu.au 3 Centre for Environment and Population Health, School of Medicine, Griffith University, Nathan, QLD 4111, Australia; c.chu@griffith.edu.au 4 Leicester Castle Business School, De Montfort University, Leicester LE1 9BH, UK; [email protected] * Correspondence: shafiqul.islam@griffithuni.edu.au Abstract: Considering the importance of political economy in implementing Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR), this research investigates the significance of political economy in the distribution of DRR funding in Bangladesh. The study analysed data from self-reported surveys from 133 members of the sub-district level disaster management committee and government officials working with DRR. Employing the Partial Least Squares Structural Equation Modeling (PLS-SEM) method, we find that political economy factors explain 68% of the variance in funding allocations. We also show that four categories of political economy factors—power and authority, interest and incentives, institutions, and values and ideas—are significantly influential over the distribution of DRR funding across subdistricts of Bangladesh. Our findings offer important policy implications to reduce the potential risks surrounding political economy influences in fund allocation and advance climate Citation: Islam, Shafiqul, Khondker finance literature. Mohammad Zobair, Cordia Chu, James C. R.
    [Show full text]
  • BANGABANDHU SHEIKH MUJIB SHILPANAGAR Mirsarai-Sitakundu-Sonagazi Chattogram-Feni
    BANGABANDHU SHEIKH MUJIB SHILPANAGAR Mirsarai-Sitakundu-Sonagazi Chattogram-Feni Bangladesh Economic Zones Authority (BEZA) BANGABANDHU SHEIKH MUJIB SHILPANAGAR EDITORIAL BOARD Paban Chowdhury, Executive Chairman, BEZA Md. Harunur Rashid, Executive Member, BEZA Mohammad Hasan Arif, General Manager, BEZA Shenjuti Barua, Deputy Manager, BEZA Md. Abdul Quader Khan, Social Consultant, BEZA PUBLISHED IN May 2020 PUBLISHER Bangladesh Economic Zones Authority (BEZA) Prime Minister’s Office DESIGN AND PRINTING Nymphea Publication © Bangladesh Economic Zones Authority (BEZA) All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying recording or otherwise without prior permission of the publisher. The book is sold subject to the condition that it shall not, by way of trade or otherwise, be lent, re-sold, or otherwise circulated without the publisher's prior consent in any form of binding or cover, other than that in which it is published. 4 Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Shilpanagar gyw³i msMªv‡gi †P‡qI †`k Movi msMÖvg KwVb, ZvB †`k Movi Kv‡R Avgv‡`i me©kw³ wb‡qvM Ki‡Z n‡e - e½eÜz †kL gywReyi ingvb PRIME MINISTER Government of the People’s Republic of Bangladesh 10 Falgun 1426 MESSAGE 23 February 2020 I am happy to know that Bangladesh Economic Zones Authority (BEZA) is the establishment of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Shilpanagar (BSMSN) publishing a book on the development scenario of Bangabandhu Shekih comprising Mirsarai, Feni and Sitakunda Economic Zones, on 30,000 Mujib Shilpanagar (BSMSN) covering some excellent accomplishments acres of land has created a hilarious prospect among the local and experienced so far.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning and Costing Agriculture's Adaptation to Climate Change in The
    Planning and costing agriculture’s adaptation to climate change in the salinity-prone cropping system of Bangladesh Khandaker Mainuddin, Aminur Rahman, Nazria Islam and Saad Quasem, Bangladesh Centre for Advanced Studies October, 2011 Planning and costing agriculture’s adaptation to climate change in the salinity-prone cropping system of Bangladesh Contacts: Khandaker Mainuddin (Senior Fellow), Aminur Rahman, Nazria Islam and Saad Quasem, Bangladesh Centre for Advanced Studies (BACS), House #10, Road #16A, Gulshan 01, Dhaka 1212 • Tel: (88-02) 8852904, 8852217, 8851986, 8851237 • Fax: (88-02) 8851417 • Website: www.bcas.net • Email [email protected] International Institute for Environment and Development, IIED, 80-86 Gray’s Inn Road, London WC1X 8NH, UK • Tel: +44 (0)20 3463 7399 • Fax: +44 (0)20 3514 9055 • Email: [email protected] Citation: Mainuddin, K., Rahman, A., Islam, N. and Quasem, S. 2011. Planning and costing agriculture’s adaptation to climate change in the salinity-prone cropping system of Bangladesh. International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED), London, UK. This report is part of a five-country research project on planning and costing agricultural adaptation to climate change, led by the International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED), Stockholm Environment Institute (SEI) and the Global Climate Adaptation Partnership (GCAP). This project was funded by the UK’s Department for International Development (DFID) under the Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security Policy Research Programme. All omissions and inaccuracies in this document are the responsibility of the authors. The views expressed do not necessarily represent those of the institutions involved, nor do they necessarily represent official policies of DFID - 1 - Planning and costing agriculture’s adaptation to climate change in the salinity-prone cropping system of Bangladesh Table of contents Acronyms and abbreviations ...................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • HRSS Annual Bulletin 2018
    Human Rights in Bangladesh Annual Bulletin 2018 HUMAN RIGHTS SUPPORT SOCIETY (HRSS) www.hrssbd.org Annual Human Rights Bulletin Bangladesh Situation 2018 HRSS Any materials published in this Bulletin May be reproduced with acknowledgment of HRSS. Published by Human Rights Support Society D-3, 3rd Floor, Nurjehan Tower 2nd Link Road, Banglamotor Dhaka-1000, Bangladesh. Email: [email protected], [email protected] Website: www.hrssbd.org Cover & Graphics [email protected] Published in September 2019 Price: TK 300 US$ 20 ISSN-2413-5445 BOARD of EDITORS Advisor Barrister Shahjada Al Amin Kabir Md. Nur Khan Editor Nazmul Hasan Sub Editor Ijajul Islam Executive Editors Research & Publication Advocacy & Networking Md. Omar Farok Md. Imamul Hossain Monitoring & Documentation Investigation & Fact findings Aziz Aktar Md. Saiful Islam Ast. IT Officer Rizwanul Haq Acknowledgments e are glad to announce that HRSS is going to publish “Annual Human Rights Bulletin 2018”, focusing on Wsignificant human rights violations of Bangladesh. We hope that the contents of this report will help the people understand the overall human rights situation in the country. We further expect that both government and non-government stakeholders working for human rights would be acquainted with the updated human rights conditions and take necessary steps to stop repeated offences. On the other hand, in 2018, the constitutionally guaranteed rights of freedom of assembly and association witnessed a sharp decline by making digital security act-2018. Further, the overall human rights situation significantly deteriorated. Restrictions on the activities of political parties and civil societies, impunity to the excesses of the security forces, extrajudicial killing in the name of anti-drug campaign, enforced disappearance, violence against women, arbitrary arrests and assault on opposition political leaders and activists, intimidation and extortion are considered to be the main reasons for such a catastrophic state of affairs.
    [Show full text]
  • ERR) Mongla Economic Zone
    Environment Review Report (ERR) Mongla Economic Zone. Introduction : The Bangladesh Economic Zone Authority (BEZA) is an agency of the Government of Bangladesh (GoB) and is administered out of the Prime Minister's Office. The GoB is in the process of creation of Economic Zones (EZ) across the country for both export and local market oriented industries based on the cluster principle of the collection of industries, brought together geographically for the purpose of promoting economic development. Mongla Economic Zopne in Bagerhat is one of them. Drawing from numerous successful examples from around the world as well as Bangladesh‟s own positive experience with the EPZ model, GoB has launce an effort to develop a new EZ paradigm for Bangladesh based on good economic and social practices in their operation and commercial principles in their development and management. In doing so, the GoB is seeking to leverage its own resources through public-private partnership in the financing, developing, management and servicing of EZs. A key objective of EZs is to stimulate efficient use of skilled labor, land, infrastructure, energy and other resources as well as to facilitate backward, horizontal and forward linkage with local industries. It is expected that the EZs will trigger a significant flow of foreign and domestic investment leading to generation of an additional economic activity and creation of employment opportunities. The overall objective of the project is to develop BEZA in to a fully functional organization equipped with the rules and regulations needed to develop zones that will facilitate growth in investment in the emerging manufacturing and services sectors of the economy with the aim of generating employment.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Government and Rural Development in the Bengal Sundarbans: an Inquiry in Managing Common Property Resources 1
    Agriculture and Human Values 7, 2 (Spring 1990), 40-51. Local Government and Rural Development in the Bengal Sundarbans: An Inquiry in Managing Common Property Resources 1 Harry W. Blair Harry Blair is professor of political science at Bucknell University, and has held appointments at Colgate, Cornell, Columbia and Yale Universities, as well as at the United States Agency for International Development. He has conducted academic research and has served as a consultant in South Asia for more than 20 years, focusing on rural development policy, natural resource management and decentralization. In the subcontinent, his primary geographical concentration has been on Bangladesh and, within India, on Maharashtra and Bihar. ABSTRACT Of the three strategies available for managing common property resources (CPR)--centralized control, privatization and local management-this essay focuses on the last, which has proven quite effective in various settings throughout the Third World, with the key to success being local ability to control access to the resource. The major factors at issue in the Sundarbans situation are: historically external pressure on theforest; currently dense population in adjacent areas; a land distribution even more unequal than the norm in Bangladesh; and a decentralized local government structure initiated in the mid-1980s. The first three factors have encouraged the local population to view this CRP as a frontier to be exploited, rather than as a resource to be preserved for sustained yield. Thus to the extent that the new local government structure proves to be democratic and responsive to popular needs, it would most likely accelerate destruction of the Sundarbans, using the area as a cheap and easy way to provide some livelihood to the rural poor and landless.
    [Show full text]
  • Delineating the Service Area Of
    J. Asiat. Soc. Bangladesh, Sci. 44(2): 137-148, December 2018 DELINEATING THE SERVICE AREA OF CYCLONE SHELTER AND VULNERABLE HOUSEHOLDS USING NETWORK ANALYST TOOL: A CASE STUDY ON SOUTHKHALI UNION OF BAGERHAT DISTRICT, BANGLADESH KHANDAKER TANVIR HOSSAIN* AND MD. HAFIZUR RAHMAN Department of Geography and Environment, Jagannath University, Dhaka-1100, Bangladesh Abstract In Southkhali Union of Bagerhat district in Bangladesh about 47% of the total population is living beyond the service area of cyclone shelters (CS) not only for the carrying capacity of CS but also for the accessibility. Location-allocation tool of Network Analyst tool in ArcGIS determined the service area of each CS in the study area based on its shelter capacity and accessibility. People residing outside the service area of cyclone shelter are highly vulnerable due to low elevation of land and poor housing structure. The location-allocation tool of Network Analyst provided the proper evacuation plan that would identify the shelter location for each household or cluster of population and the evacuation route also. It would also help to find the proper location to build new shelters for unserved community. Key words: Accessibility, Network analysis, Service area, Vulnerable households, Location- allocation tool Introduction Bangladesh is the sixth most disaster prone countries of the world where 97.7% of the total population of 97.1% area are at risk of multiple natural calamities including cyclones (World Bank 2015). Cyclone and storm surge are the most devastating among all the disasters in Bangladesh which devastates lives and properties in coastal areas. Geographic location, the unique natural setting of the country and its tropical monsoon climate make the country more vulnerable to cyclones and storm surges (Paul 2009).
    [Show full text]
  • Country Report: Bangladesh
    The 5th International Coordination Group (ICG) Meeting GEOSS Asian Water Cycle Initiative (AWCI) Tokyo, Japan, 15-18, December 2009 Country Report: Bangladesh Monitoring and forecasting of cyclones SIDR and AILA Colonel Mohammad Ashfakul Islam Engineer Adviser Ministry of Defence Government of the People’s Republic of Bangladesh Dhaka, Bangladesh Introduction • Bangladesh is a deltaic land of about 144,000 sq. km area having great Himalayas to the north and the vast Bay of Bengal on the south. • It is a South Asian country extending from 20° 45' N to 26° 40' N and from 88°05' E to 92°40' E belonging to the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC). • It has a complex coast line of about 710 kms and long continental shelf with shallow bathymetry. • The Bay of Bengal forms a funneling shape towards the Meghna estuary and for that the storm surge is the highest here in the world. • Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) is the national meteorological service in Bangladesh under the Ministry of Defence of the Government of the People’s Republic of Bangladesh is mandated for cyclone forecasting. • Cyclone Preparedness Programme (CPP) under Bangladesh Red Crescent Society (BDRCS) forwards cyclone warning bulletins to 42,675 coastal volunteers for saving coastal vulnerable people. Position of Bangladesh in the World Map and in the Asia Map Bangladesh Topography of Bangladesh • Land elevation of 50% of the country is within 5 m of MSL - About 68% of the country is vulnerable to flood - 20-25% of the area is inundated during normal flood Bangladesh is the most disaster prone area in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Livelihood Vulnerability Assessment and Local Adaptations Against Climate Change in South West Coastal Belt of Bangladesh
    Livelihood Vulnerability Assessment and Local Adaptations against Climate Change in South West Coastal Belt of Bangladesh By Md. Bellal Hossen A thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Civil Engineering in the department of Civil Engineering Khulna University of Engineering and Technology Khulna 9203, Bangladesh November, 2016 1 Livelihood Vulnerability Assessment and Local Adaptations against Climate Change in South West Coastal Belt of Bangladesh © Department of Civil Engineering Khulna University of Engineering & Technology Khulna, Bangladesh November, 2016 ii Declaration This is to certify that the thesis work entitled "Livelihood Vulnerability Assessment and Local Adaptations against Climate Change in South West Coastal Belt of Bangladesh" has been carried out by Md. Bellal Hossen in the Department of Civil Engineering, Khulna University of Engineering and Technology, Khulna, Bangladesh. The above thesis work or any part of this work has not been submitted anywhere for the award of any degree or diploma. Signature of Supervisor Signature of Candidate iii Approval This is to certify that the thesis work submitted by Md. Bellal Hossen entitled “Livelihood Vulnerability Assessment and Local Adaptations against Climate Change in South West Coastal Belt of Bangladesh" has been approved by the board of examiners for the partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Civil Engineering in the Department of Civil Engineering, Khulna University of Engineering and Technology, Khulna, Bangladesh in October 2016. BOARD OF EXAMINERS 1. _________________________ Chairman Dr. Md. Shahjahan Ali (Supervisor) Professor Khulna University of Engineering and Technology 2. _________________________ Member Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Khulna District Children Equity Profile
    Khulna District Children Equity Profile Unicef Khulna Zone Office: 2014 1.0 Overview of the district District: Khulna Khulna District is bounded by Jessore and District Map Narail districts on the north, the Bay of Bengal on the south, Bagerhat district on the east, Satkhira district on the west. Annual average temperature is 35.5°C and lowest 12.5°C; annual rainfall is 1710 mm. The main rivers are Rupsa-Pasur, Bhairab, Shibsha, Dharla, Bhadra, Ball, and Kobadak . The local economy of this district is dependent on agriculture and Fishing. Paddy, jute, sesame, betel nut, and vegetables are main crops of this district. The main occupation of the population is agriculture. More than 25% people involve inagriculture. About 11% people are wage labour Economics and Occupation profile of district population: The local economy of this district is dependent on agriculture and Fishing. The main occupation of the population is agriculture. More than 25% people live on agriculture while about 11% people are wage labour. In years with particular negative weather conditions – Cyclone, tidal surge, Flash flood, water logging, cold spells are created unemployment in addition to seasonal. In this context of vulnerability, seasonal food insecurity manifests itself in all three of its dimensions: availability; access and utilization. As this is disaster prone area most of Upazila, Union, and villages are situated in the very remote/isolated area. So the people from remote places cannot easily access the services from Upazila and District town. Administration:
    [Show full text]
  • Storm Surges and Coastal Erosion in Bangladesh - State of the System, Climate Change Impacts and 'Low Regret' Adaptation Measures
    Storm surges and coastal erosion in Bangladesh - State of the system, climate change impacts and 'low regret' adaptation measures By: Mohammad Mahtab Hossain Master Thesis Master of Water Resources and Environmental Management at Leibniz Universität Hannover Franzius-Institute of Hydraulic, Waterways and Coastal Engineering, Faculty of Civil Engineering and Geodetic Science Advisor: Dipl.-Ing. Knut Kraemer Examiners: Prof. Dr.-Ing. habil. T. Schlurmann Dr.-Ing. N. Goseberg Submission date: 13.09.2012 Prof. Dr. Torsten Schlurmann Hannover, Managing Director & Chair 15 March 2012 Franzius-Institute for Hydraulic, Waterways and Coastal Engineering Leibniz Universität Hannover Nienburger Str. 4, 30167 Hannover GERMANY Master thesis description for Mr. Mahtab Hussein Storm surges and coastal erosion in Bangladesh - State of the system, climate change impacts and 'low regret' adaptation measures The effects of global environmental change, including coastal flooding stem- ming from storm surges as well as reduced rainfall in drylands and water scarcity, have detrimental effects on countries and megacities in the costal regions worldwide. Among these, Bangladesh with its capital Dhaka is today widely recognised to be one of the regions most vulnerable to climate change and its triggered associated impacts. Natural hazards that come from increased rainfall, rising sea levels, and tropical cyclones are expected to increase as climate changes, each seri- ously affecting agriculture, water & food security, human health and shelter. It is believed that in the coming decades the rising sea level alone in parallel with more severe and more frequent storm surges and stronger coastal ero- sion will create more than 20 million people to migrate within Bangladesh itself (Black et al., 2011).
    [Show full text]
  • Bounced Back List.Xlsx
    SL Cycle Name Beneficiary Name Bank Name Branch Name Upazila District Division Reason for Bounce Back 1 Jan/21-Jan/21 REHENA BEGUM SONALI BANK LTD. NA Bagerhat Sadar Upazila Bagerhat Khulna 23-FEB-21-R03-No Account/Unable to Locate Account 2 Jan/21-Jan/21 ABDUR RAHAMAN SONALI BANK LTD. NA Chitalmari Upazila Bagerhat Khulna 16-FEB-21-R04-Invalid Account Number SHEIKH 3 Jan/21-Jan/21 KAZI MOKTADIR HOSEN SONALI BANK LTD. NA Chitalmari Upazila Bagerhat Khulna 16-FEB-21-R04-Invalid Account Number 4 Jan/21-Jan/21 BADSHA MIA SONALI BANK LTD. NA Chitalmari Upazila Bagerhat Khulna 16-FEB-21-R04-Invalid Account Number 5 Jan/21-Jan/21 MADHAB CHANDRA SONALI BANK LTD. NA Chitalmari Upazila Bagerhat Khulna 16-FEB-21-R04-Invalid Account Number SINGHA 6 Jan/21-Jan/21 ABDUL ALI UKIL SONALI BANK LTD. NA Chitalmari Upazila Bagerhat Khulna 16-FEB-21-R04-Invalid Account Number 7 Jan/21-Jan/21 MRIDULA BISWAS SONALI BANK LTD. NA Chitalmari Upazila Bagerhat Khulna 16-FEB-21-R04-Invalid Account Number 8 Jan/21-Jan/21 MD NASU SHEIKH SONALI BANK LTD. NA Chitalmari Upazila Bagerhat Khulna 16-FEB-21-R04-Invalid Account Number 9 Jan/21-Jan/21 OZIHA PARVIN SONALI BANK LTD. NA Chitalmari Upazila Bagerhat Khulna 16-FEB-21-R04-Invalid Account Number 10 Jan/21-Jan/21 KAZI MOHASHIN SONALI BANK LTD. NA Chitalmari Upazila Bagerhat Khulna 16-FEB-21-R04-Invalid Account Number 11 Jan/21-Jan/21 FAHAM UDDIN SHEIKH SONALI BANK LTD. NA Chitalmari Upazila Bagerhat Khulna 16-FEB-21-R04-Invalid Account Number 12 Jan/21-Jan/21 JAFAR SHEIKH SONALI BANK LTD.
    [Show full text]