Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal the Project on Urban Transport Improvement for Kathmandu Valley

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal the Project on Urban Transport Improvement for Kathmandu Valley Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal Department of Roads (DOR) Kathmandu Valley Development Authority (KVDA) FEDERAL DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF NEPAL THE PROJECT ON URBAN TRANSPORT IMPROVEMENT FOR KATHMANDU VALLEY FINAL REPORT VOLUME III APPENDICES MAY 2017 JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY (JICA) EIGHT-JAPAN ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS INC. NIPPON KOEI CO., LTD. TAMANO CONSULTANTS CO., LTD. EI JR 17- 068 The Project on Urban Transport Improvement for Kathmandu Valley in Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal Final Report May 2017 Volume 3 APPENDICES Table of Contents List of Figures List of Tables Abbreviations TABLE OF CONTENTS APPENDIX 1 SUPPLEMENTAL TRAFFIC SURVEY ............................ 1-1 1.1 Summary of Traffic Survey ........................................................................................... 1-1 1.1.1 Type of Traffic Survey ............................................................................................ 1-1 1.1.2 Zoning ..................................................................................................................... 1-2 1.2 Road Inventory Survey .................................................................................................. 1-7 1.2.1 Methodology ........................................................................................................... 1-7 1.2.2 Results ..................................................................................................................... 1-7 1.3 Traffic Count Survey ................................................................................................... 1-11 1.3.1 Location ................................................................................................................ 1-11 1.3.2 Results ................................................................................................................... 1-12 1.4 Bus OD Survey ............................................................................................................ 1-14 1.4.1 Lagankhel .............................................................................................................. 1-14 1.4.2 NAC ...................................................................................................................... 1-15 1.4.3 Ratnapark .............................................................................................................. 1-17 1.5 Bus Traffic Count Survey ............................................................................................ 1-18 1.5.1 Lagankhel .............................................................................................................. 1-18 1.5.2 NAC ...................................................................................................................... 1-19 1.5.3 Ratnapark .............................................................................................................. 1-20 1.6 Bus Passenger Number Survey .................................................................................... 1-20 1.6.1 Lagankhel .............................................................................................................. 1-20 1.6.2 NAC ...................................................................................................................... 1-21 1.6.3 Ratnapark .............................................................................................................. 1-22 1.7 Stated Preference Survey ............................................................................................. 1-22 1.7.1 Possibility to Modal Shift to New Public Transport System ................................ 1-23 1.7.2 Favorable Access Time to New Public Transport System .................................... 1-25 1.8 Parking Survey ............................................................................................................. 1-27 1.9 Accident Blackspot Survey .......................................................................................... 1-31 1.10 Carrier Interview Survey .............................................................................................. 1-33 1.10.1 Company Profile ................................................................................................... 1-33 1.10.2 Assets .................................................................................................................... 1-34 1.10.3 Parking Place of Trucks ........................................................................................ 1-34 1.10.4 Type of Goods ....................................................................................................... 1-35 1.10.5 Freight Volume ..................................................................................................... 1-35 1.11 Roadside Freight OD Survey ....................................................................................... 1-35 APPENDIX 2 TRAFFIC DEMAND FORECAST ..................................... 2-1 2.1 Trip Generation and Attraction ...................................................................................... 2-1 2.2 Trip Distribution by Purpose .......................................................................................... 2-9 2.3 Trip Distribution by Mode ........................................................................................... 2-13 APPENDIX 3 TECHNICAL TRANSFER ................................................. 3-1 3.1 JICA Strada .................................................................................................................... 3-1 3.1.1 Outline of Technical Transfer ................................................................................. 3-1 3.1.2 Preparation for Training .......................................................................................... 3-1 3.1.3 Implementation of Training .................................................................................... 3-6 i The Project on Urban Transport Improvement for Kathmandu Valley in Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal Final Report May 2017 3.1.4 Achievement ......................................................................................................... 3-11 3.1.5 Conclusion and Recommendation ......................................................................... 3-13 3.2 Training in Japan .......................................................................................................... 3-14 3.2.1 Background ........................................................................................................... 3-14 3.2.2 Outline of the Training .......................................................................................... 3-14 3.2.3 Summary of Training ............................................................................................ 3-18 3.2.4 Achievement ......................................................................................................... 3-19 3.2.5 Conclusion ............................................................................................................ 3-33 APPENDIX 4 STUDY ON NECESSITY OF PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION OF INNER RING ROAD ....................................................... 4-1 4.1 Background .................................................................................................................... 4-1 4.1.1 Necessity of Project Implementation ...................................................................... 4-1 4.1.2 Objective of the Report ........................................................................................... 4-1 4.1.3 Location of IRR ...................................................................................................... 4-1 4.2 Confirmation of Effectiveness of IRR ........................................................................... 4-2 4.3 Overall Program for Development of IRR ..................................................................... 4-3 4.4 Detailed Program for Development of IRR ................................................................... 4-4 4.4.1 Phase I: Clarification of issues for development of IRR ......................................... 4-4 4.4.2 Phase II: Study on development method of IRR ..................................................... 4-4 4.4.3 Phase III: Establishment of implementation plan ................................................... 4-5 4.4.4 Phase IV: Implementation of IRR Development .................................................... 4-5 4.5 Implementation Schedule ............................................................................................... 4-5 4.6 Urban road development method ................................................................................... 4-6 4.6.1 Improvement of LP System for Integration with IRR Development ...................... 4-6 4.6.2 Capacity development ............................................................................................. 4-7 APPENDIX 5 SEISMIC REINFORCEMENT OF BRIDGES ................... 5-1 5.1 Background .................................................................................................................... 5-1 5.2 Objective ........................................................................................................................ 5-1 5.3 Aseismic Reinforcement Method ................................................................................... 5-1 5.4 Field Survey of Existing Bridges to Judge the Necessity of Aseismic Reinforcement
Recommended publications
  • Kathmandu - Bhaktapur 0 0 0 0 5 5
    85°12'0"E 85°14'0"E 85°16'0"E 85°18'0"E 85°20'0"E 322500 325000 327500 330000 332500 335000 337500 GLIDE number: N/A Activation ID: EMSN012 Product N.: Reference - A1 NEPAL, v2 Kathmandu - Bhaktapur 0 0 0 0 5 5 7 7 Reference map 7 7 0 0 3 3 2014 - Detail 25k Sheet A1 Production Date: 18/07/2014 N " 0 ' n 8 4 N ° E " !Gonggabu 7 E ú A1 A2 A3 0 2 E E ' 8 E !Jorpati 4 ! B Jhormahankal ° ! n ú B !Kathmandu 7 ! B n 2 !Kirtipur n Madhy! apur Sangla ú !Bhaktapur ú ú ú n ú B1 B2 ú n ! B ! ú B 0 0 0 0 0 n Kabhresthali n 0 5 5 7 7 0 0 3 3 0 5 10 km /" n n ú ú ú n ú n n n Cartographic Information ! ! B B ! B ú ! B ! n B 1:25000 Full color A1, low resolution (100 dpi) ! WX B ! ú B n Meters n ú ú 0 n n 10000 n 20000 30000 40000 50000 XY ! B ú ú Grid: WGS 1984 UTM Zone 45N map coordinate system ni t ! ú B a ! Jitpurphedi ú B Tick Marks: WGS 84 geographical coordinate system ú i n m d n u a ICn n n N n h ! B ! B Legend s ! B i ! B ! n B ! B ! B B ! B n n n ! n B n TokhaChandeswori Hydrography Transportation Urban Areas úú n ! B ! B ! Crossing Point (<500m) Built Up Area n RB iver Line (500>=nm) ! B ! ! B B ! B ú ! ! B B ú n ! ú B WXWX Intermittent Bridge Point Agricultural ! B ! B ! B ! ! ú B B Penrennial WX Culvert Commercial ! B ú ú n River Area (>=1Ha) XY n Ford Educational N n ! B " n n n n n Intermittent Crossing Line (>=500m) Industrial 0 ! B ' n ! ! B B 6 ! B IC ! B Perennial Bridge 4 0 n 0 Institutional N ° E 0 n 0 n E " 7 5 ú Futung ú n5 ! Reservoir Point (<1Ha) B 2 2 0 2 E Culvert ' Medical 7 E 7 6 0 n E 0 õö 3 ú 3 IC 4 Reservoir Point
    [Show full text]
  • Public Policy for Social and Solidarity Economy a Case Study from Nepal
    Public Policy for Social and Solidarity Economy A Case Study from Nepal Submitted By: Ripu M. Kunwar, Ram P. Acharya, Geeta Khadka, Bishnu H. Poudyal, Sita Shahi, Suman Dhakal, Sunil Pariyar and Bhola Bhattarai Practical Solution Consultancy Nepal Pvt. Ltd (PSPL) Min Bhawan, Kathmandu, Ph: 00977 1 4620373, Email: [email protected] www.psplnepal.org in association with Federation for Community Forestry Users Nepal (FECOFUN), Kathmandu Dalit Alliance for Natural Resources (DANAR), Kathmandu National Forum for Advocacy, Nepal (NAFAN), Kathmandu Submitted to: Center for International Studies and Cooperation (CECI) & UNITERRA, Kathmandu, Nepal February 2013 Public Policy for Social and Solidarity Economy: A Case Study from Nepal TABLE OF CONTENTS ACRONYMS & ABBREVIATIONS .................................................................................................................................... 4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..................................................................................................................................................... 6 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..................................................................................................................................................... 7 CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................................... 10 1.1 BACKGROUND ........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Tables Table 1.3.2 Typical Geological Sections
    Tables Table 1.3.2 Typical Geological Sections - T 1 - Table 2.3.3 Actual ID No. List of Municipal Wards and VDC Sr. No. ID-No. District Name Sr. No. ID-No. District Name Sr. No. ID-No. District Name 1 11011 Kathmandu Kathmandu Ward No.1 73 10191 Kathmandu Gagalphedi 145 20131 Lalitpur Harisiddhi 2 11021 Kathmandu Kathmandu Ward No.2 74 10201 Kathmandu Gokarneshwar 146 20141 Lalitpur Imadol 3 11031 Kathmandu Kathmandu Ward No.3 75 10211 Kathmandu Goldhunga 147 20151 Lalitpur Jharuwarasi 4 11041 Kathmandu Kathmandu Ward No.4 76 10221 Kathmandu Gongabu 148 20161 Lalitpur Khokana 5 11051 Kathmandu Kathmandu Ward No.5 77 10231 Kathmandu Gothatar 149 20171 Lalitpur Lamatar 6 11061 Kathmandu Kathmandu Ward No.6 78 10241 Kathmandu Ichankhu Narayan 150 20181 Lalitpur Lele 7 11071 Kathmandu Kathmandu Ward No.7 79 10251 Kathmandu Indrayani 151 20191 Lalitpur Lubhu 8 11081 Kathmandu Kathmandu Ward No.8 80 10261 Kathmandu Jhor Mahakal 152 20201 Lalitpur Nallu 9 11091 Kathmandu Kathmandu Ward No.9 81 10271 Kathmandu Jitpurphedi 153 20211 Lalitpur Sainbu 10 11101 Kathmandu Kathmandu Ward No.10 82 10281 Kathmandu Jorpati 154 20221 Lalitpur Siddhipur 11 11111 Kathmandu Kathmandu Ward No.11 83 10291 Kathmandu Kabresthali 155 20231 Lalitpur Sunakothi 12 11121 Kathmandu Kathmandu Ward No.12 84 10301 Kathmandu Kapan 156 20241 Lalitpur Thaiba 13 11131 Kathmandu Kathmandu Ward No.13 85 10311 Kathmandu Khadka Bhadrakali 157 20251 Lalitpur Thecho 14 11141 Kathmandu Kathmandu Ward No.14 86 10321 Kathmandu Lapsephedi 158 20261 Lalitpur Tikathali 15 11151 Kathmandu
    [Show full text]
  • Meeting Minutes Template
    HRRP District Coordination Meeting Minutes Meeting Purpose: General Coordination Meeting Meeting Date: 19/11/2018 (19 November 2018) Meeting Time: 11:30 AM Meeting Location: NRA-GMaLI office, Manbhawan, Lalitpur Meeting Facilitator: Mr. Prakash Pokhrel, DLPIU NRA GMaLI Lalitpur Minutes Taken By: Ms. Ambika Amatya, District Coordinator, Kathmandu Valley HRRP Team Summary of Total: 15 Female: 7 Male: 8 participants: Discussion: (Items/Knowledge Shared) Agendas: Agendas: • Welcome and sharing of objective • Reconstruction updates from POs • Discussion on reconstruction issues/challenges • AOB Agenda 1 • Welcome and sharing of objective The general coordination meeting of DLPIU NRA-GMaLI, Lalitpur was held on 19th November 2018 at NRA-GMaLI Office, Lalitpur. The coordination meeting was chaired by Mr. Bir Bahadur Rawal, Chief, DLPIU NRA- GMaLI Lalitpur in the presence of POs, staff members of EHRP/DLPIU NRA GMaLI Lalitpur, DLPIU-Building and HRRP. The main objective of the meeting was to discuss on reconstruction status and updates of past two months from POs. Agenda 2 Reconstruction updates from POs • Solve Nepal Solve Nepal with the support of CECI Nepal has been implementing Punarnirman Project (Livelihood promotion for earthquake affected population in Nepal) in Ward no. 1, Bukhel, Mahankal Rural Municipality; Ward no. 2 Sankhu, Konjosyom Rural Municipality and Ward no. 3, Bhattedanda, Bagmati Rural Municipality. Project period is from March 2017 – 2019. Some of the activities of Solve Nepal includes animal health camp, compost manure preparation training, basic training on poultry farming and also conducted light search and rescue training. Likewise, Solve Nepal provided light search and rescue equipment support placed at Bhattedanda Ward office, Bhattedanda Cooperative Office, Sankhu Ward Office and Bukhel Ward Office.
    [Show full text]
  • Food Insecurity and Undernutrition in Nepal
    SMALL AREA ESTIMATION OF FOOD INSECURITY AND UNDERNUTRITION IN NEPAL GOVERNMENT OF NEPAL National Planning Commission Secretariat Central Bureau of Statistics SMALL AREA ESTIMATION OF FOOD INSECURITY AND UNDERNUTRITION IN NEPAL GOVERNMENT OF NEPAL National Planning Commission Secretariat Central Bureau of Statistics Acknowledgements The completion of both this and the earlier feasibility report follows extensive consultation with the National Planning Commission, Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), World Food Programme (WFP), UNICEF, World Bank, and New ERA, together with members of the Statistics and Evidence for Policy, Planning and Results (SEPPR) working group from the International Development Partners Group (IDPG) and made up of people from Asian Development Bank (ADB), Department for International Development (DFID), United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), UNICEF and United States Agency for International Development (USAID), WFP, and the World Bank. WFP, UNICEF and the World Bank commissioned this research. The statistical analysis has been undertaken by Professor Stephen Haslett, Systemetrics Research Associates and Institute of Fundamental Sciences, Massey University, New Zealand and Associate Prof Geoffrey Jones, Dr. Maris Isidro and Alison Sefton of the Institute of Fundamental Sciences - Statistics, Massey University, New Zealand. We gratefully acknowledge the considerable assistance provided at all stages by the Central Bureau of Statistics. Special thanks to Bikash Bista, Rudra Suwal, Dilli Raj Joshi, Devendra Karanjit, Bed Dhakal, Lok Khatri and Pushpa Raj Paudel. See Appendix E for the full list of people consulted. First published: December 2014 Design and processed by: Print Communication, 4241355 ISBN: 978-9937-3000-976 Suggested citation: Haslett, S., Jones, G., Isidro, M., and Sefton, A. (2014) Small Area Estimation of Food Insecurity and Undernutrition in Nepal, Central Bureau of Statistics, National Planning Commissions Secretariat, World Food Programme, UNICEF and World Bank, Kathmandu, Nepal, December 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • Education Is the Vita
    CM – 2016 Project Budget/ Plan Budget Budget in USD Year Account Code: Account Head 1 (For Grade 8) 2 (For Grade 9) 3 (For Grade 10) 4 (For Grade 11) 5 (For Grade 12) Per Total Per Total Per Total Per Total Per Total Head Children Budget Head Children Budget Head Children Budget Head Children Budget Head Children Budget CSEL: Program CSEL1: School Stationery 5 754 4,011 11 754 8,021 16 754 12,032 21 754 16,043 27 754 20,053 CSEL: Program Management CSEL2: Twelve Percentage of Program 1 754 481 1 754 963 2 754 1,444 3 754 1,925 3 754 2,406 Total: Monthly 4,492 8,984 13,476 17,968 22,460 Total: Annual 53,903 107,806 161,709 215,612 269,515 Total 5 Years Project Budget 808,545 Explanations: CSEL1: Beneficiaries for this project is based on the total population 1. Copies 57% of the total households. 1508 is the total household 2. Travel and Dress 43% population. For this proposal half of the total household is picked -up. Every household contains girls. Only small CSEL2: number about 7% only have male children. 1. Transportation 3% Copies: Regular items needed for children for educat ion 2. Human Resources 39% 3. Legality Management of Org. 6% Dress: once a year 4. Office running and rent tax (15%) 10% Travel: To purchase their needs the children needs to travel 5. Documentation and printing 42% to the nearby town centre. CSEL: Children Sustainable Education for Lalitpur Project: Strengthen the Education of Seven Hundred Fifty-Four outcast girls of Nepal Introduction: Education is the vital elements for the sustainable development for a least developed countries (LDCs) like Nepal where 23.9 million population survive (Population Monograph of Nepal, 2014, p.
    [Show full text]
  • District Profile - Kathmandu Valley (As of 10 May 2017) HRRP
    District Profile - Kathmandu Valley (as of 10 May 2017) HRRP This district profile outlines the current activities by partner organisations (POs) in post-earthquake recovery and reconstruction. It is based on 4W and secondary data collected from POs on their recent activities pertaining to housing sector. Further, it captures a wide range of planned, ongoing and completed activities within the HRRP framework. For additional information, please refer to the HRRP dashboard. FACTS AND FIGURES Population: 2.5 million1 19 VDCs and 22 municipalities Damage Status - Private Structures Type of housing walls KTM Valley National Mud-bonded bricks/stone 20% 41% Cement-bonded bricks/stone 75% 29% Damage Grade (3-5) 104,337 Other 5% 30% Damage Grade (1-2) 10,061 % of households who own 46% 85% Total 114,3982 their housing unit (Census 2011)1 NEWS & UPDATES 1. Mason Training conducted from 27th April 2017 to 3rd May 2017 at Kageshwori Manahara, Kathmandu was conducted by Baliyo Ghar program of NSET funded by USAID. In total 28 masons were trained 2. The monthly meeting of NRA Lalitpur was conducted at NRA office, Gwarko on May 17, 2017. The main agenda of the meeting was to discuss and updating of the reconstruc- tion activities in the district. The meeting had participation NRA officials, LDO of Lalitpur, DUDBC division head, DLPIU engineers and POs such as Lumanti, OXFAM-GB, EWDE-DKH working in the district in Housing, Community infrastructure, Livelihood, WASH, and WASH. 3. • A general meeting of Kathmandu district was held on May 22, 2017 at District Development Committee office, Kathmandu.
    [Show full text]
  • Kathmandu - Bhaktapur 0 0 0 0 5 5
    85°22'0"E 85°24'0"E 85°26'0"E 85°28'0"E 85°30'0"E 340000 342500 345000 347500 350000 352500 GLIDE number: N/A Activation ID: EMSN012 Product N.: Reference - A2 NEPAL, v2 Kathmandu - Bhaktapur 0 0 0 0 5 5 7 7 Reference map 7 7 0 0 3 3 2014 - Detail 25k Sheet A2 Production Date: 18/07/2014 N " A1 !Gonggabu A2 A3 0 ' 8 !Jorpati 4 E N ° E " ! 7 Kathmandu E 0 ' 2 E E 8 4 ! ° Kirtipur Madh!yapur ! 7 Bhaktapur 2 B1 B2 0 ú 0 0 Budanilkantha 0 ! B 0 0 5 5 7 7 0 di n 0 3 Na Sundarijal 3 0 5 10 km /" ati um ! hn B Bis ! B ! B ú Cartographic Information 1:25000 Full color A1, high resolution (300 dpi) ! B ! B n ChapaliBhadrakali Meters ú nn n 0 10000 20000 30000 40000 50000 n n Grid: WGS 1984 UTM Zone 45N map coordinate system ! B ! B Tick Marks: WGS 84 geographical coordinate system n n ú ú n n WX Legend n n n n ! B Hydrography Transportation Urban Areas n ! B ! River Line (500>=m) Crossing Point (<500m) B d n Built Up Area a ú o ú R Intermittent Bridge Point Agricultural ! n in B ! B ! ! ú B a B ú n Perennial WX M ! Culvert Commercial r ú n B ú ta õö u River Area (>=1Ha) XY lf Ford Educational o n ! G n B n n Intermittent Crossing Line (>=500m) Industrial n ú Perennial Bridge 0 0 Institutional N n 0 n 0 " n ú 5 5 0 Reservoir Point (<1Ha) 2 2 Culvert ' Medical 7 7 6 ú 0 0 õö 4 3 3 E N Reservoir Point ° Ford E " Military 7 E 0 ' 2 E Reservoir Area (>=1Ha) 4 ú n Baluwa E 6 Ï Tunnel Point (<500m) Other 4 ! B IC ° ! B Intermittent ! B n n n 7 TunnelLine (>=500m) ú n 2 Recreational/Sports n Perennial n n Airfield Point (<1Ha) Religious ú n Ditch
    [Show full text]
  • Public Open Spaces in Crisis: Appraisal and Observation from Metropolitan Kathmandu, Nepal
    Vol. 13(4), pp. 77-90, October-December, 2020 DOI: 10.5897/JGRP2020.0797 Article Number: B74E25D65143 ISSN 2070-1845 Copyright © 2020 Author(s) retain the copyright of this article Journal of Geography and Regional Planning http://www.academicjournals.org/JGRP Full Length Research Paper Public open spaces in Crisis: Appraisal and observation from metropolitan Kathmandu, Nepal Krishna Prasad Timalsina Department of Geography, Trichandra Multiple Campus, Faculty of Humanities and Social Science, Tribhuvan University (TU), Nepal. Received 10 September, 2020; Accepted 13 October, 2020 There is an emerging debate in the literature of urbanism that public open space is in crisis in the cities of developing countries due to the increasing trends of urbanization and in-migration. With the significant growth of the urban population and rapid expansion of the city, the land demand for housing and other infrastructure development is very high. The high rate of urbanization due to which encroachment, high speculation, use change, etc. are the major reasons for decreasing public open spaces. There are many inferences that public open spaces are decreasing in Kathmandu Metropolitan City (KMC) as Tundikhel; an important public open space located in the heart of Kathmandu is decreasing in its size and has changed in its use over time. At present, KMC does not have a sizable public open space for emergency uses such as evacuation, relief, recovery, and reconstruction during the catastrophic hazards. Analysis of historical imagery and the changing patterns of land use reveal that the decreasing trends of open spaces may lead more vulnerable to the city as it does not have public open space for disaster management in an emergency need.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Readiness for Self-Managed School
    1 COMMUNITY READINESS FOR SELF-MANAGED SCHOOL CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION Background of the Study The history of formal school education in Nepal begins with the establishment of Durbar School in 1853, mainly for educating children of ruling elites. Children of general public had no access to this school. In this regard, Ministry of Education [MoE] (2003) stated: “Modern education began in Nepal with the establishment of first school in 1853. However, this school was only for the members of the ruling families and their courtiers. Schooling for the general people began only after 1951 when a popular movement ended an autocratic family regime and initiated a democratic system” (p. 2). Khati (2003) argued that the Rana regime of 104 years were completely against any form of educational development, the opinion behind their motives of suppressing educational development was that the education would awaken the people and in turn weaken their power. For Khati, educations during Rana Regime were only for the chosen few of their own Rana circle and not as a right of everybody as the masses of Nepalese people were kept uneducated and illiterate. In those days, general public were deprived of education and were forced to engage in sustenance agricultural activities. However, aspirations of some people to educate their children were met to some extent by sending their children in ‘Patha sala’, ‘Gumba’ and ‘Bihar’ organized by community as guthi, caste group and religion groups. The 2 education facility that they rendered was poor in quality, and education, therefore, was also inaccessible to many. After the inception of democracy in 1951, it was realised that education system should be enhanced, where community took the first step in organizing the school for their children, which was referred as the community managed school.
    [Show full text]
  • WASH Cluster Nepal 4W - May 12Th 2015
    WASH Cluster Nepal 4W - May 12th 2015 Please find following the analysis of the 4W data – May 12th Introduction (Round 2) This is the second round of the 4W analysis. As this is the second round and still early in the emergency response, many agencies are still planning their interventions and caseloads, hence much of the data is understandably incomplete. In the coming week/s we will receive far more comprehensive partner data and will be able to show realistic gaps. In addition, we are receiving better affected population data and there are many ongoing assessments, the results of which will help us to understand both the response data and the affected population data and enable us to deliver a far more profound analysis of the WASH response. Please assist us as we have a lot of information gaps in the data provided so far and hence the maps are not yet providing a true picture of the response. We would like to quickly move to VDC mapping including planned/reached beneficiaries. Since the first round of reporting, agencies have provided substantially more VDC‐level data – as of today, of 740 WASH activities identified, 546 of these (74%) are matched to an identified VDC ‐ this is a big improvement from last week (which had VDC data for 192 of 445 activities, or 43%) The Highlights ・ 47 Organisations – number of organisations that reported in Round 1 and/or Round 2 of the WASH 4W ・ 206 VDCs – where WASH interventions taking place/planned (in 15 districts) 4W – WASH May 12th 2015 Water0B Spread of water activities ‐ targeted Temporary
    [Show full text]
  • Site Specific Conservation Action Plan for Bats in the Kathmandu Valley, Nepal
    Site specific Conservation Action plan for bats in the Kathmandu valley, Nepal 2018-2023 1 A draft submitted to Rufford Small Grants, UK Submitted by: Small Mammals Conservation and Research Foundation, Kathmandu, Nepal Technical Team: Debbie Bartlett, PhD (Advisor) Mr. Sanjan Thapa, Mr. Ganesh Shrestha, Mr. Tejab Pun, Ms. Babita Gurung, Ms. Varsha Rai, Mr. Hari Basnet, Mr. Sagar Dahal, Ms. Aditi Subba, Ms. Sabita Gurung Photographs: Front Cover: A colony of Intermediate Horseshoe Bat (Rhinolophus affinis) at an old abandoned house in Sankhu, the house was demolished in the 2015 Earthquake All photographs by: Sanjan Thapa, Hari Basnet, Sabita Gurung, Bishnu Achhami, Sagar Dahal, Gabor Csorba, C.M. Francis Acknowledgements We would like to express esteem acknowledgements to The Rufford Small Grants Foundation, UK for the financial support; Department of Forests and Department of National Parks and Wildlife Conservation, Babar Mahal, Kathmandu; Department of Plant Resources, Thapathali, Kathmandu; Shivapuri Nagarjun National Park, Panimuhan, Kathmandu and Godawari Botanical Garden, Godawari, Lalitpur for their support to conduct the monitoring surveys which was helpful to prepare this action plan for the conservation of bats in the Kathmandu valley . I would like to express sincere gratitude to Dr. Maheshwar Dhakal, Joint Secretary, Ministry of Forest and Soil Conservation; Dr. Stephen Rossiter, Queen Mary University of London, UK and Dr. B.A. Daniel, Scientist, Zoo Outreach Organization, Coimbatore, India for their kind and continuous support. I am indebted to Dr. Debbie Bartlett, University of Greenwich, UK for guiding through the process of preparation of the action plan and Dr. Richard Crompton for technical support.
    [Show full text]