Protocol for Monitoring of Impacts of Climate Change and Climate Variability in Bangladesh
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BITA E-News Letter Th 14 Issue January – April 2018 Message from Executive Director
BITA E-News Letter th 14 Issue January – April 2018 Message from Executive Director This Issue Over again we are in the lead of our readers with th E-News letter- 14 issue. At first we would like to Intervention with Rohingya share our feelings of happiness as United Nations adolescents Social theatre to enhance Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) psychosocial development declared Bangladesh, a developing country, regard as “Ananda School”: Education centre our economic growth is at 7 percent or higher. In this for underprivileged slum children period, BITA has engaged Rohingya adolescent boys “Time is now: Rural and Urban and girls with cultural initiatives successfully aiming to child protection. Continuation of ROSC phase II activists transforming Women’s lives” Promote tolerance and diversity among project extended educational, training and employment opportunities for slum children and rural youth. This the youth Providing Health camp to older issue highlights other notable interventions including people at Ramgoti upazila International Women Day Observance with enthusiastic participation of girls, health camp for older people, Theatre In Education (TIE) youth engagement for peace, tolerance and harmony, Joyful education for combating human TIE presentation before young learners. trafficking & safe migration Let me say once more, we greet all attachment for Steps toward building skills and flourishing e-news letter in future and collectively raise creating job opportunities of Youth our voice to promote rights and foster humanity. PVT(Pre Vocational skills Training) We welcome your ideas and piece of advice . Please do Graduation Course : Certification favour to email us at [email protected] ceremony for PVT graduates Appreciation of youth’s power working for peace and harmony Sisir Dutta Executive Director Intervention with Rohingya adolescents Social theatre to enhance psychosocial development In August 2017, violence erupted in Rakhaine state of Myanmar. -
Bangladesh - Researched and Compiled by the Refugee Documentation Centre of Ireland on Friday 20 November 2015
Bangladesh - Researched and compiled by the Refugee Documentation Centre of Ireland on Friday 20 November 2015 Treatment of Jamaat-e-Islami/Shibir(student wing) by state/authorities In June 2015 a report published by the United States Department of State commenting on events of 2014 states: “ICT prosecutions of accused 1971 war criminals continued. No verdicts were announced until November, when the ICT issued death sentences in separate cases against Motiur Rahman Nizami and Mir Quasem Ali. At the same time, the Supreme Court Appellate Division upheld one of two death sentences against Mohammad Kamaruzzaman. All three men were prominent Jamaat leaders, and Jamaat called nationwide strikes in protest” (United States Department of State (25 June 2015) 2014 Country Reports on Human Rights Practices – Bangladesh). This report also states: “On August 10, Shafiqul Islam Masud, assistant secretary of the Jamaat-e-Islami Dhaka City Unit, was arrested, charged, and held in police custody with 154 others for arson attacks and vandalism in 2013. He was arrested and held four additional times in August and September 2014. According to a prominent human rights lawyer, Masud's whereabouts during his detentions were unknown, and lawyers were not allowed to speak with him. Defense lawyers were not allowed to speak before the court during his September 23 and 25 court appearances” (ibid). This document also points out that: “In some instances the government interfered with the right of opposition parties to organize public functions and restricted the broadcasting of opposition political events. Jamaat's appeal of a 2012 Supreme Court decision cancelling the party's registration continued” (ibid). -
Covid-19 Situation Analysis
Main Implementing Partner COVID-19 BANGLADESH SITUATION ANALYSIS CRISIS TYPE:EPIDEMIC MARCH 2021 Better Data Better Decisions Better Outcomes The outbreak of disease caused by the virus known as Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS-CoV-2) or COVID-19 started in China in December 2019. The virus quickly spread across the world, with the WHO Director-General declaring it as a pandemic on March 11th, 2020. The virus’s impact has been felt most acutely by countries facing humanitarian crises due to conflict and natural disasters. As humanitarian access to vulnerable communities has been restricted to basic movements only, monitoring and assessments have been interrupted. To overcome these constraints and provide the wider humanitarian community with timely and comprehensive information on the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic, iMMAP initiated the COVID-19 Situational Analysis project with the support of the USAID Bureau of Humanitarian Assistance (USAID BHA), aiming to provide timely solutions to the growing global needs for assessment and analysis among humanitarian stakeholders. CONTENTS 1. Executive Summary / Highlights Page4 2. Context - Economic Page9 3. COVID-19 Epidemic Overview Page11 4. COVID-19 Containment Measures Page18 5. Information and Communication for COVID-19 Page20 6. COVID-19 Impact and Humanitarian Conditions Page21 Livelihoods 22 Food Security 24 Health 27 Nutrition 29 WASH 33 Shelter 35 Education 36 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY / HIGHLIGHTS Figure 1. Overall COVID-19 data for Bangladesh (Source: WHO sitreps, HEOC , Control Room, -
Moulvibazar Moulvibazar Is a District in the Division of Sylhet, Located in North-Eastern Bangladesh with an Area of 2,800 Square Kilometres
Moulvibazar Moulvibazar is a district in the division of Sylhet, located in north-eastern Bangladesh with an area of 2,800 square kilometres. It is surrounded by the Sylhet district in the north, Habiganj district in the west and Indian States of Assam and Tripura in the east and south respectively. The main BRAC rivers in the district are the Manu, the Dholoi and the Juri Photo credit: which flow from India. A community radio correspondent conducting an interview in Women Listeners Club. Although most of the population is Bengali, Moulvibazar has some indigenous inhabitants like Khashia, Monipuri and Tripura people. The poverty, BRAC works in the region Sylhet division is famous for its tea with a holistic approach. At a glance gardens, and Moulvibazar is no exception. Moulvibazar has around Moulvibazar has a naturally (as of December 2016) 92 gardens including rubber, green backdrop with scintillating bamboo and fruit gardens, like tea gardens. There are a lot of Microfinance pineapple, cane, jackfruit, oranges, places for tourists such as the agar, mango and lemon. The area Village organisations 1,833 Madhabkunda waterfall, Ham Members 154,868 is also home to the three largest Ham waterfall, Hakaluki haor, Borrowers 49,457 tea gardens (size and production Madhobpur Lake, Bilashchhara wise) in the world. The people Lake and last but not the least, the Progoti Small enterprise clients 5,331 of Moulvibazar mostly involved Lawachara National Park. in agriculture and gardening for their source of income. Most of Education BRAC’s core programmes, -
The Status of Recyclable Solid Wastes at Sadar Upazila of Noakhali, Bangladesh
Asian Journal of Environment & Ecology 12(2): 1-12, 2020; Article no.AJEE.55547 ISSN: 2456-690X The Status of Recyclable Solid Wastes at Sadar Upazila of Noakhali, Bangladesh Tanuja Barua1*, Papia Sultana Kanon1 and Mehedi Hasan Munna1 1Department of Environmental Science and Disaster Management, Noakhali Science and Technology University (NSTU), Noakhali, Bangladesh. Authors’ contributions This work was carried out in collaboration among all authors. All authors read and approved the final manuscript. Article Information DOI: 10.9734/AJEE/2020/v12i230153 Editor(s): (1) Daniele De Wrachien, State University of Milan, Italy. Reviewers: (1) Nejib Turki, University of Carthage, Tunisia. (2) Farhaoui Mohamed, Morocco. Complete Peer review History: http://www.sdiarticle4.com/review-history/55547 Received 12 January 2020 Accepted 19 March 2020 Original Research Article Published 26 March 2020 ABSTRACT Most of the cities in the world, a solid waste recycling process is a part of the effective and sustainable waste management system. Although the local authorities ignore the recyclable solid waste materials during waste management activity, a number of self-waste collectors and dealers have been performing recycling activity as a source of acquirement for long periods of time in Bangladesh. In our present study, a traditional recycling practice of solid waste was executed and analyzed in Sadar Upazila of Noakhali, Bangladesh. This study also identified a complete concatenation from waste collectors to recycling industries in different private sectors. The study revealed that 41% metal, 37% paper, 14% tin and 8% plastic of Sonapur was recycled daily. On the other hand, the study also revealed that 44% metal, 21% paper, 19% tin and 16% plastic of Maijdee was recycled daily. -
Impacts of the Rohingya Refugee Influx on Host Communities
Impacts of the Rohingya Refugee November 2018 Impacts of the Rohingya Refugee Influx on Host Communities November 2018 United Nations Development Programme www.bd.undp.org United Nations Development Programme UN Offices, 18th Floor, IDB Bhaban Agargaon, Sher-e-Bangla Nagar Dhaka 1207, Bangladesh www.bd.undp.org Standard Disclaimer: This report is a product of the UNDP Bangladesh Country Office. The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed in this report do not necessarily reflect the views of the Executive Board of the UNDP or the governments they represent. UNDP does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this work. The boundaries, colors, denominations, and other information shown on any map in this work do not imply any judgment on the part of UNDP concerning the legal status of any territory or the endorsement or acceptance of such boundaries. Copyright Statement: Copyright © United Nations Development Programme, Bangladesh Country Office UN Offices, 18th Floor, IDB Bhaban, Agargaon, Sher-e-Bangla Nagar, Dhaka 1207, Bangladesh Table of Contents Figures, tables and boxes IV CHAPTER 4 36 Acknowledgement VIII The Rohingya influx, GoB response and institutional set-up Acronyms IX 4.1. The refugee population profile 37 Executive summary 1 4.1.1. Definition 37 4.1.2. Previous inflows, repatriation and CHAPTER 1 16 37 remaining refugees Introduction 4.1.3. The latest influx 37 4.1.4. Demographic and other characteristics 37 CHAPTER 2 18 of refugees 4.2. Bangladesh government policy on the Rationale and methodology 39 Rohingya and response 2.1. Rationale 18 4.3. Organizational framework for the refugee 42 2.2. -
List of Pourashava (Division and Category Wise)
List of Pourashava (Division and Category wise) SL No. Division District City Corporation/Pourashava Category 1 Barishal Pirojpur Pirojpur A 2 Barishal Pirojpur Mathbaria A 3 Barishal Pirojpur Shorupkathi A 4 Barishal Jhalokathi Jhalakathi A 5 Barishal Barguna Barguna A 6 Barishal Barguna Amtali A 7 Barishal Patuakhali Patuakhali A 8 Barishal Patuakhali Galachipa A 9 Barishal Patuakhali Kalapara A 10 Barishal Bhola Bhola A 11 Barishal Bhola Lalmohan A 12 Barishal Bhola Charfession A 13 Barishal Bhola Borhanuddin A 14 Barishal Barishal Gournadi A 15 Barishal Barishal Muladi A 16 Barishal Barishal Bakerganj A 17 Barishal Patuakhali Bauphal A 18 Barishal Barishal Mehendiganj B 19 Barishal Barishal Banaripara B 20 Barishal Jhalokathi Nalchity B 21 Barishal Barguna Patharghata B 22 Barishal Bhola Doulatkhan B 23 Barishal Patuakhali Kuakata B 24 Barishal Barguna Betagi B 25 Barishal Barishal Wazirpur C 26 Barishal Pirojpur Bhandaria C 27 Chattogram Chattogram Patiya A 28 Chattogram Chattogram Bariyarhat A 29 Chattogram Chattogram Sitakunda A 30 Chattogram Chattogram Satkania A 31 Chattogram Chattogram Banshkhali A 32 Chattogram Cox's Bazar Cox’s Bazar A 33 Chattogram Cox's Bazar Chakaria A 34 Chattogram Rangamati Rangamati A 35 Chattogram Bandarban Bandarban A 36 Chattogram Khagrchhari Khagrachhari A 37 Chattogram Chattogram Chandanaish A 38 Chattogram Chattogram Raozan A 39 Chattogram Chattogram Hathazari A 40 Chattogram Cumilla Laksam A 41 Chattogram Cumilla Chauddagram A 42 Chattogram Chandpur Chandpur A 43 Chattogram Chandpur Hajiganj A -
127 Branches
মেটলাইফ পলললির প্রিপ্রিয়াি ও অꇍযাꇍয মপমেন্ট বযা廬ক এপ্রিয়ার িকল শাখায় ꇍগদে প্রদান কমর তাৎক্ষপ্রিকভাদব বমু ে লনন ররপ্রভপ্রꇍউ স্ট্যাম্প ও সীলসহ রিটলাইদের প্ররপ্রসট এই িলু বধা পাওয়ার জনয গ্রাহকমক মকান অলিলরক্ত লফ অথবা স্ট্যাম্প চাজ জ প্রদান করমি হমব না Sl. No. Division District Name of Branches Address of Branch 1 Barisal Barisal Barishal Branch Fakir Complex 112 Birshrashtra Captain Mohiuddin Jahangir Sarak 2 Barisal Bhola Bhola Branch Nabaroon Center(1st Floor), Sadar Road, Bhola 3 Chittagong Chittagong Agrabad Branch 69, Agrabad C/ A, Chittagong 4 Chittagong Chittagong Anderkilla Branch 184, J.M Sen Avenue Anderkilla 5 Chittagong Chittagong Bahadderhat Branch Mamtaz Tower 4540, Bahadderhat 6 Chittagong Chittagong Bank Asia Bhaban Branch 39 Agrabad C/A Manoda Mansion (2nd Floor), Holding No.319, Ward No.3, College 7 Chittagong Comilla Barura Branch Road, Barura Bazar, Upazilla: Barura, District: Comilla. 8 Chittagong Chittagong Bhatiary Branch Bhatiary, Shitakunda 9 Chittagong Brahmanbaria Brahmanbaria Branch "Muktijoddha Complex Bhaban" 1061, Sadar Hospital Road 10 Chittagong Chittagong C.D.A. Avenue Branch 665 CDA Avenue, East Nasirabad 1676/G/1 River City Market (1st Floor), Shah Amant Bridge 11 Chittagong Chaktai Chaktai Branch connecting road 12 Chittagong Chandpur Chandpur Branch Appollo Pal Bazar Shopping, Mizanur Rahman Road 13 Chittagong Lakshmipur Chandragonj Branch 39 Sharif Plaza, Maddho Bazar, Chandragonj, Lakshimpur 14 Chittagong Noakhali Chatkhil Branch Holding No. 3147 Khilpara Road Chatkhil Bazar Chatkhil 15 Chittagong Comilla Comilla Branch Chowdhury Plaza 2, House- 465/401, Race Course 16 Chittagong Comilla Companigonj Branch Hazi Shamsul Hoque Market, Companygonj, Muradnagar J.N. -
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Inventory of LGED Road Network, March 2005, Bangladesh
NOAKHALI LOCAL GOVERNMENT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT DISTRICT SUMMARY OF ROAD DISTRICT : NOAKHALI EARTHEN BC BRICK PVT. RIGID PVT. ROAD TYPE NUMBER OF TOTAL SURFACE TYPE-WISE BREAKE-UP CONDITION OF BC & RIGID PVT. ROAD STRUCTURE EXISTING GAP ROAD LENGTH (Km) (As of December, 2003) (Km) (Km) EARTHEN FLEXIBLE BRICK RIGID GOOD FAIR POOR BAD NUMBER SPAN NUMBER SPAN PAVEMENT PAVEMENT PAVEMENT (m) (m) (BC) (WBM/HBB/ (CC/RCC) BFS) Upazila Road 62 481 123 336 22 0 231 71 24 11 519 2087 12 62 Union Road 107 752 444 258 49 2 123 88 22 21 740 3026 36 106 Village Road-A 496 2377 2131 189 58 0 125 46 14 4 1142 4534 85 560 Village Road-B 812 2575 2506 37 31 1 25 5 6 1 491 2161 40 274 TOTAL 1477 6186 5204 819 160 3 505 210 65 37 2892 11808 173 1003 4637 226 89 1 150 51 19 5 Length of Total Road Network Length of Total Road Network under Condition of BC & Rigid Pavement under different Categories different Surface Categories of Total Road Network 8% 2.6% 5% 12% 8% 13.2% 0.0% 2% 26% 61% 38% 84.1% Upazila Road Union Road Village Road-A Village Road-B EARTHEN BC BRICK PVT. RIGID PVT. GOOD FAIR POOR BAD Different Surface Categories and Condition of Different Surface Categories and Condition of BC & Rigid Pavement under Upazila Road BC & Rigid Pavement under Union Road 600 800 700 500 600 400 500 Total Length Total Length Earthen Earthen Brick Pvt. Brick Pvt. -
Diversity of Cropping Systems in Chittagong Region
Bangladesh Rice J. 21 (2) : 109-122, 2017 Diversity of Cropping Systems in Chittagong Region S M Shahidullah1*, M Nasim1, M K Quais1 and A Saha1 ABSTRACT The study was conducted over all 42 upazilas of Chittagong region during 2016 using pre-tested semi- structured questionnaire with a view to document the existing cropping patterns, cropping intensity and crop diversity in the region. The most dominant cropping pattern Boro−Fallow−T. Aman occupied about 23% of net cropped area (NCA) of the region with its distribution over 38 upazilas out 42. The second largest area, 19% of NCA, was covered by single T. Aman, which was spread out over 32 upazilas. A total of 93 cropping patterns were identified in the whole region under the present investigation. The highest number of cropping patterns was 28 in Naokhali sadar and the lowest was 4 in Begumganj of the same district. The lowest crop diversity index (CDI) was observed 0.135 in Chatkhil followed by 0.269 in Begumganj. The highest value of CDI was observed in Banshkhali, Chittagong and Noakhali sadar (around 0.95). The range of cropping intensity values was recorded 103−283%. The maximum value was for Kamalnagar upazila of Lakshmipur district and minimum for Chatkhil upazila of Noakhali district. As a whole the CDI of Chittagong region was 0.952 and the average cropping intensity at the regional level was 191%. Key words: Crop diversity index, land use, cropping system, soybean, and soil salinity INTRODUCTION household enterprises and the physical, biological, technological and socioeconomic The Chittagong region consists of five districts factors or environments. -
World Bank Document
Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Table of Contents Table of Contents ....................................................................................................................... i List of Tables .............................................................................................................................. v List of Figures .......................................................................................................................... vii Abbreviation and Acronyms ................................................................................................ ix Executive Summary .............................................................................................................. xiii 1. Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 1 1.1. Background .......................................................................................................... 1 1.2. Rationale ............................................................................................................... 1 1.3. Objectives ............................................................................................................. 3 1.4. Past initiatives of Greenbelt .............................................................................. 3 1.5. Overall Approach ................................................................................................