d a t a p a c k bonthe district

BO

NT

HE

DIS

TR

ICT

D A T A P A C K

As reported by the

DISTRICT RECOVERY COMMITTEE JUNE 2003

2nd Data Collection Exercise

Including Who What Where

District Data Report

Data Processing by Sierra Leone Information System

(OCHA / SLIS)

Technical Committee

National Recovery Committee October 2003

CONTENTS

- Introduction - District Map - NRS District Strategy August 2002 - Population Data - Local Government Data Reports - Police Data Report - Roads Data Report - Education Data Reports - Social Welfare Data Report - Reintegration of Ex-combatants Data - Health Data Reports - Water & Sanitation Data Report - Agriculture Data Reports - Who What Where District Report

INTRODUCTION The statistical information presented in this pack was reported by the respective line ministry members of the District Recovery Committees (DRCs). The DRC was reported on a set of monitoring forms developed under the Technical Committee of the National Recovery Committee in May – June 2003. The Who What Where data report complements the DRC data, providing a list of implemented projects within the sector that was reported to OCHA by donors, UN agencies and international NGOs. The purpose of these data collection exercises is to establish a set of reliable data to be used for national planning and monitoring. The Data collection exercises are organized by the Technical Committee of the National Recovery Committee, which is about to be merged with the Development Partnership Committee (DEPAC). All data reported by the DRCs are validated by their respective ministries at ce ntral level. The DRC comprises local Government representatives including; the Chairperson of the District Management Committee, District Officer (Secretary), all line ministry representatives in the district, NaCSA, SLP, RSLAF, a Civil Society representative, a women’s representative and a youth representative. UNAMSIL Civil Affairs and OCHA are also part of the Committee. The DRC interfaces and works in close collaboration with the District Inter -Agency Forum and Sectoral Coordination Committees.

The sources of the various data in this data pack is listed below:

SECTOR DATA REPORT SOURCE Notes

District Information Overview

As in the National Recovery Strategy

Reliable and accurate as of August 2002

Population

Compiled by OCHA (2001 population estimates from Statistics Sierra Leone, IDP data from OCHA and refugee data from UNHCR)

Reliable and accurate as of August 2002

Civil Authority Chiefdom Administration

Local Government Chiefdom HQ Towns

District Officer Reliable and accurate as of June 2003

Police Police deployment and resources Chief Police Officer Reliable and accurate as of June

2003

Roads Roads condition SLRA representative Reliable and accurate as of June 2003

Functional Primary Schools and enrolment Functional Secondary Schools and enrolment

Education

Technical Vocational Training

Distri ct Inspector of Schools. Reliable and accurate as of June 2003

Social Welfare Child Protection and Youth Groups Social Welfare Officer Reliable and accurate as of June

2003

DDR Reintegration of Ex-combatants NCDDR Reliable and accurate as of 2003

Status of Hospitals Status of Peripheral Health Units PHU staffing Training of PHU staff Morbidity and Mortality Ranking Morbidity and Mortality Data Preventive Health Programmes Priority Actions for District Health Programmes

Health

Training of PHU staff

District Medical Officer

Reliable and accurate as of June 2003. Please note that morbidity and mortality data may not yet be systematically compiled and analysed in some districts.

Water and Sanitation

Status of Water and Sanitation

District Medical Officer or representative of Ministry of Energy and Power

Indicative as of June 2003. Please note that DRC data from Bo, Kono, Moyamba, Port Loko, Pujehun, Tonkolili and Western Area were considered not representative and therefore not included.

Basic Farming activities Distributions Agriculture griculture Facilities, including Fisheries

District Agriculture Officer. Some of the data is taken from the FAO Vulnerability Survey 2002. Fishing boat data is harmonized with survey conducted in May-June by Ministry of Marine Resources.

Reliable and accurate as of June 2003. Estimates on Farming Activities and Livestock should be regarded as indicative only.

The 3rd data collection exercise will take place in November 2003, and updated data packs will be produced thereafter. The Data Pack series is available from UN OCHA Humanitarian Information Centre (HIC). The Data Packs are also available at the web site of Sierra Leone Information System (SLIS); http://www.humanitarianinfo.org/slis

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Bo

Wa

Bo

Yo

Tuk

Tom

San

Tim

UNK

UNKUNK

UNK

UNK

UNK

Mami

Kale

Naji

Dodo

Man o

Yele

Foia

Foya

Taso

Mak a

Lago

Yoni

Lop a

Sami

Bab a

Man i

Man o

Vile

Man oKale

Dama

Taso

Yile

Bak a

Bab u

Bal o

Man o

Bah a

Bab a

Bo be

WaleFoya

Gbie

Foya

Sabi Yoni

Gbap

Kobo

Bo to

York

Yawei

Gbese

Keleh

Ben ge

Top an

Dibia

Bl ama

Bah ol

Ben du

Gombu

Vaama

Kanga

Bao mo

Mo kus

Tali a

Hahun

Bo hol

Bao ma

GbeliTorma

Gbaan

Sohu n

Man du

Ben do Man du

JeomaKente

Keika

Pekam

Bu nge

Goabu

Danda

Man ge

Bo nge

Polb o

Bi mbi

Mo bur

Bo ngo

Bamba

Tombe

Bao ma Bau ya

Tih un

Timbo

Mat ru

Luawa

Sonfo

Mo yawo

Mad ina

Tun gia

Sheng e

Jabama

Palima

Mesima

Mo tomi

Mo wago

Masele

Bi sawo

Mo savi

Tisana

Semabu

Semabu

Gambia

Mo huwa

Lil emaLik ono

Mo buriBah ama

Fakono

Bai ama

Sheng e

Mo chas

Mad ina

Kubati

Kamato

Giehun

Koyema

GbemboMo kasi

Gbehan

Tuak am

Ro ntuk

Mesima

Mayek e

Gbembu

Walbai

Mat truTisana

Kakhei

Taig be

Mo kasi

Meshna

Lil ema

Mo seba

Gibin a

Mo naia

Imper i

Mb aomaPatob u

Walbai

Mach an

YenkinSahama

Delkin

Mad ina

Bal alo

Tamful

Bo nthe

Yemani

Bel bul

Kambia

TatamaGbampo

Gbong e

Mo bobu

Sugb ale

Diamani

Ben gani

Lablama

NgiyebuGendema

Ngiyema

Mab ombo

Gangama

Mo sanj o

Komend i Mo su nga

Ban dama

Mo ngeri

Mat ekan

Gerehan

Lomboko

Gbangba

Bo tohol

Masahun

Gondama

Gbamani

Bo ndebu

Mab ompa

Garin gaNonko ba

Mo davis

Kengesi

Mo jajua

Mo si mbo

Jang aloMo nteva

Kangama

Mo komb o

Pakand i

Tald aleBo matok

Tald ale

Bo matok

Mo gbovu

Mo vaudi

Mat akan

Bach aloDablama

Mambuya

Ch ongol

Gesei hun

Kpandebu

Tang ahun

Ngerehu n

Jagb ahun

Senjehu n

Gbaning a

Mat agema

Kpowui bu

Mo njigb a

Sembeh um

Bu mpeto k

Tormabu m

Petow oma

Kebawana

Bi ndohu n

Sembeh un

Sembeh un

Gbangasi

Ro ngoto k

Victor ia

Mo gbwemo

Mo komb ie

Sembeh un

Tenk isan

Seniehu n

Nyandehu n

Nyoadehu n

Ban dajuma

Gewojahu nLemb itema

Peri wahun Nyandehu n

Gewojahu n

Gbong bomo

Ban dajuma

Jun ctuela

Gbangbai a

Fakaisana

Bo memahu n

121

117

118115

120

114

119

113

116

123

122

N

August 2002

Geo-Codes

10 BONTHE DISTRICT

113 Kpanda Kemo114 Yawbeko115 Jon g116 Bendu Cha117 Non goba Bullom118 Sittia119 Kwamebai Krim 120 Brun121 Imperi 122 Dema123 Sogb ini

BONTHE DISTRICT - SIERRA LEONE

Bo

Koinadugu

Kono

Bo mbali

To nkolil i

Kenema

Port Loko

Kail

ahun

Bo nthe

Kam

bia

Western A rea

Moyamba

Pujehun

Villages#

Rivers

River/Stream

Roads

Main/tarred

Main/untarred

Track

Trail

Chiefdoms

Neighbouring districts

Neighbouring countries

LEGEND

0 20 Kilometers

The boundaries and names shown and the designat ions used on this map do not imply off ical acceptance or endorsement by the United Nations

This map was created by the Sierra LeoneInformation System, an OCHA project, established with funding from OFDA, ECHO and UNHCR.

SOUTHERN PROVINCE - BONTHE

-1-

1. DISTRICT CHARACTERISTICS Bonthe lies in the south of Sierra Leone. It boarders the Atlantic Ocean in the west, Moyamba to the northwest, Bo to the southeast and Pujehun to the south. It occupies a total space of 3,468 Km2 and comprises of eleven chiefdoms. The main ethnic groups are Mende, Sherbro, Temne and Lokko. The main economic activities include fishing , rice growing and oil palm plantations. The district is predominantly Muslim. Support Agencies

Health & Nutrition

Watsan Education Shelter /NFI

MSF-B, WVI, IFRC, UNICEF

IFRC, UNICEF WVI

UNICEF, WVI

Food Security

Agriculture Micro Finance Roads

WVI WVI WVI UNAMSIL, SLRA

Resettlement Reintegration Human Rights, Child Protection

Restoration of Civil Authority

UNDP NCDDR and partners

WVI, UNICEF UNAMSIL

2. CONSOLIDATION OF STATE AUTHORITY District Administration The district officer is in post. However, due to the location of the district, and other constraints, such as logistics and infrastructures, much remains to be done to ensure adequate presence of key line ministries and services in the district. Greater attention needs to be given to rehabilitation of government infrastructures, improving the transportation system and provision of logistics support to district offices.

3. REBUILDING COMMUNITIES Resettlement of IDPs and Refugees Bonthe was the district least affected by the physical impact of the war, numbers resettling to Bonthe are very small and levels of damage are relatively low. Nevertheless, Bonthe has traditionally been a district that has been underdeveloped and years of neglect throughout the ten year civil war mean that rehabilitation of basic services (primarily education and health) and revitalisation of the rural economy are essential. Reintegration of Ex-Combatants 56% of the 1,054 ex combatants registered for reintegration in Bonthe District have been provided with reintegration opportunities. This leaves 463 yet to be serviced. Ex combatants registered in Bonthe District are almost exclusively former CDF members. Indeed, throughout the Junta period, the south of Bonthe provided the main base for the CDF for large scale recruitment and training. However, in the mid nineties there was much forced recruitment into the RUF of youth from Bonthe district, in particular from Mattru and from the Rutile and Sieromko mining areas. To date, few of them have returned home due to fear of reprisals. Reconciliation and confidence building initiatives will therefore be of particular importance in Bonthe District in the coming year.

DISTRICT INFORMATION No of chiefdoms 11 Estimated population per PHU 5,230 Total Land Area (Sq Km) 3,516 Primary school pupil/teacher ratio 97:1 Population Census 1985 97,975 % of unqualified teachers 55% Project ed Population CSO 2001 130,744 Primary school male/female ratio 100:92 Estimated displaced population 49 Secondary school male/female ratio 100:56 No. of registered ex-combatants 1,054 % cereal self reliance 90 % No. of functioning PHUs 25 % dwellings destroyed 25 %


-2-

Health In terms of population per functioning primary health care facility, Bonthe District has one of the best levels of service provision in the country, with a ratio of approximately 5,200 persons per PHU (compared to national district average of approximately 8,000). Within the district, Sittia and Nongoba Bullom Chiefdoms have significantly worse population/PHU ratios than all other chiefdoms. 25 PHU are now functioning in the district, compared to a pre war figure of 32. However, six PHUs require rehabilitation, and 14 CHCs and CHPs require staff quarters. Regarding the 2002 recovery objective, one CHCs /CHPs and nine staff quarters require rehabilitation / construction. From a staffing perspective, there is an acute shortfall of qualified health staff in all technical categories. Regarding secondary health care, Bonthe District has the best ratio in the country in terms of population per hospital bed (570) and third best ratio in terms of population per doctor (65,000). Bonthe Government Hospital currently has 80 hospital beds, while the UBC Hospital at Matru has 150, and the district is served by two MoHS doctors. Water and Sanitation Prior to the war, Bonthe and Matru towns had pipe borne water supplies, but neither of these are currently functioning. In recent years, World Vision has made a concerted effort to contribute to the watsan situation in the district, but overall, there is an ongoing need for additional safe water and sanitation interventions, particularly in the more remote riverine chiefdoms. Education Of the 90 MEST supported primary schools and the six secondary schools in the district, none have sustained extensive damage and only basic repairs are needed to improve the quality of school buildings. While secondary schools appear to be relatively well served in terms of numbers of qualified staff, there are insufficient primary school teachers in the district. According to district updates, pupil\ teacher ratios are the second highest in the country (97:1) and nearly 55% of those teachers currently in the district are unqualified.

Child Protection and Social Services In Bonthe, 353 demobilized children have been reunified with their families, mainly in Jong, but also in Imperi, Bendu-Cha chiefdoms. Through the Child Protection Network, UNICEF, MSWGCA and other child protection partners such as WVI monitor these children in their home communities in the district, ensuring that they are safe and participating in appropriate activities. Shelter Dwellings 18,678

No. Destroyed 4,669

Damage 25 %

Bonthe was one of the least affected districts in terms of long term rebel activities. Nevertheless, the FAO study estimates that nearly 25% of houses have been damaged or destroyed. As with other districts which have experienced comparative stability, many households have rebuilt their homes with no formal assistance. One shelter programme has provided support for 300 houses in Impere and Nogoba Bullum chiefdoms. 4. PEACE-BUILDING AND HUMAN RIGHTS Reconciliation and confidence building measures will be of particular importance in Bonthe during the coming year (see ex-combatants reintegration).

5. RESTORATION OF THE ECONOMY Agriculture In 2001, Bonthe had the highest level of cereal self sufficiency in the country, producing 90% of its population’s requirements. In many parts of the district cassava is more widely grown than rice, being used for domestic consumption and for conversion into gari and foo foo. Mechanical boliland rice cultivation was particularly extensive in Bum Chiefdom before the war, and a rice milling factory was located there with a direct riverine and coastal link to Freetown. Oil Palm plantations are extensive in the district, with the main one (government owned) located close to Matru in Jong Chiefdom). Banana/plaintain and citrus plantations are the next most important cash crops. From 1999 to 2001, support to the agriculture sector from NGOs and donor programmes was extensive.


-3-

However, most agricultural NGOs and food assistance agencies have now left the district in order to focus on the newly accessible areas in the North and East of the country, and no significant seeds distribution took place in 2002. In 2003, agricultural support interventions should focus on increasing yields and production levels of major food crops (through concentration on intensified lowland production, improved practices, and training), adding value to crops through introduction of crop processing machinery, improving marketing and distribution networks, rehabilitation of the oil palm plantations (including establishment of tree crop nurseries), restocking of animal and poultry stock (with emphasis on improving animal husbandry practices and service provision capacity of the Livestock and Veterinary Services Division), increasing salt production, and revival of the artisanal fishing industry.

Mining Bauxite and rutile mines in the north west of the district provided large scale employment, and were an important source of government revenue, until the mid nineties when they were overrun and vandalized by rebel forces. Whereas the mining of bauxite is not likely to commence again for economic reasons, rutile mining is planned to start soon. In addition, offshore oil exploration may begin shortly, following (as yet unproven) indications that oil reserves may exist off the coast. Transportation Infrastructure In the last few years, some rehabilitation of key roads has been taking place, and the majority of roads are therefore accessible. Recent or current rehabilitation has targeted the following axes; Mattru-Bo, Mattru-Bamba Junction (east of Gbangbatok), Bendu Cha – Mokassi, Gbap-Mobefa, Talia-Gbamani and Luawa-Taninahun. However, ongoing work to improve feeder roads will continue to be required. Rehabilitation of Bonthe Township’s main jetty is due to commence shortly. Due to the districts coastal and riverine nature, boats are the primary mode of transport for many of the chiefdoms.

POPULATION FIGURES BONTHE

Chiefdom Previous

Population (1985)

Projected Population

CSO 200141

Expected IDP

Return42

Expected Return of Displaced Returnees

& Refugees from Guinea & Liberia43

Total Estimated Return -Refugees,

Returnees & IDP’s44

Benducha 3,327 4,071 0 0 0

Bum 13,754 14,920 0 0 0 Dema 3,565 4,076 0 0 0 Impere 13,072 20,814 0 0 0

Jong 21,783 34,577 0 0 0

Kpanda Kemoh 7,531 12,544 0 0 0

Kwambai Krim 5,240 4,883 0 0 0

Nongoba Bullum 12,305 12,584 0 0 0

Sittia 8,920 12,895 13 9 22

Sogbini 5,179 5,356 0 0 0

Yawbeko 3,299 4,024 0 0 0

TOTALS 105,007 136,869 13 9 22

41 These figures are only based on population projections calculated by the Government Central Statistics Office in Freetown in August 2001. 42 These figures represent the total number of expected IDP returns to each District. These figures are generated from IDP figures from December 2001. They indicate IDPs area of origin and intended district of return. The figures do not include over 52,000 IDPs who resettled in the Southern Province, Western Area and parts of Kenema and Pot Loko districts in April 2001. 43 These figures have been generated from refugee registration data provided by UNHCR Liberia and Guinea. The information is based on the refugee’s declared area of origin.. 44 This data only includes information on registered refugees and IDPs. It is known that levels of displacement have been higher and that there are significant numbers of non-registered refugees and IDPs.

Civil Authority

BONTHE

Civil Authority

Temporary

Lodging

Office

No. of Staff

No. of Officers

Damage Permanant Buildings

LodgingOffice

Office Equipment Transport Communication Energy

Computers Typewriter Cars Motorbikes

Bikes VHF Phone NPA Generator

District Recovery Committee

Building Rehab.

C

omplete

O

ngoing

District Agriculture Office Yes Yes5 10 Major Damage Minor Damage 1 2 1No No

District Council Yes No3 3 Destroyed Major Damage 1No No

District Medical Office Yes Yes4 85 Good Condition Minor Damage 2 1 3 5 1 YesYes

District Office Yes Yes1 27 Minor Damage Minor Damage 1 1 1 1No No

Energy and Power Office Yes Yes1 1 Major Damage

Inspector of Schools Office Yes No8 10 2 5 5

Lands and Housing Office

Magistrate Court No No2 No No

Mining Office

National Election Commission Yes No1 3 Good Condition 1 1 YesNo No

Prison Yes Yes2 14 Good Condition Major Damage 1No No

Public Works No Yes2 9 Major Damage Major Damage No No

Social Welfare Office No Yes1 20 Major Damage 1No No

Youth and Sports Office

No

14

1. Is there a functional peace building committee? 2. How many magistrates are there? 3. How many justices of the peace are there?

28 184 TOTAL : 2 8 4 13 7 3

May-2003Data Colletion Period: 1 of 1Saturday, September 27, 2003Print Date:

Chiefdom Administration

BONTHEDistrict Recovery Committee

Paramount Chief

Functional CDC

Functional Building Damage

Court Barry

No. Police Officers

Treasure Clerk Collection

Local Tax

Rehabilitated Functional Building Damage

Lock Ups

RehabilitatedChiefdom GC

5 KPANDA KEMO Yes Yes No Destroyed No No Destroyed No Yes Yes113

5 YAWBEKO No Yes Yes Minor Damage No No Minor Damage No Yes Yes114

10 MATTRU JONG Yes Yes No Destroyed No No Destroyed No Yes Yes115

4 BENDUCHA Yes Yes Yes Minor Damage No No Minor Damage No Yes Yes116

9 NONGOBA BULLOM Yes Yes Yes Minor Damage No No Minor Damage No Yes Yes117

9 SITTIA Yes Yes No Destroyed No No Destroyed No Yes Yes118

4 KWAMEBAI KRIM Yes Yes Yes Good Condition No Yes Good Condition No Yes Yes119

9 BUM Yes Yes Yes Minor Damage No Yes Minor Damage No Yes Yes120

10 IMPERI Yes Yes Yes Good Condition Yes Yes Good Condition No Yes Yes121

4 DEMA Yes Yes No Major Damage No Yes Major Damage No Yes Yes122

5 SOGBINI Yes Yes No Destroyed No No Destroyed No Yes Yes123

74 TOTAL :


Chiefdom Headquarter Towns


HQ Town Est. Poplation Electricity

Market

Tel. System No. Commercial Banks Yes / NoPost Office Public TransportChiefdom OccursGC

YesNoNoNo KPANDA KEMO 113

4,124 NoNoNoNoNo TALIA YAWBEKO 114

35,377 WeeklyYesNoNoNoNo MATTRU MATTRU JONG 115

4,200 WeeklyYesNoNoNoNo BENDU TOWN BENDUCHA 116

13,084 WeeklyYesNoNoNoNo GBAP NONGOBA BULLOM 117

6,500 DailyYesYesNoNoNo SITTIA 118

5,033 NoNoNoNoNo BENDUMA KWAMEBAI KRIM 119

15,500 WeeklyYesYesNoNoNo MADINA BUM 120

21,214 NoYesNoNoNo GBANGBAMA IMPERI 121

4,676 NoYesNoNoNo TISANA I DEMA 122

5,556 NoNoNoNoNo TIHUN SOGBINI 123

TOTAL : 115,264


SLP Presence


Police Station / Post Transport / Communication Staff

Post or Station

Police Barraks

Chiefdom

Village

Building Damage

Rehab No. Vehicles

No. Motorbikes

No. Bicycles

No. HF Radios

No. VHF Radios

Damage Category

No. of Police Pers.

No. for eff. Policing

New Since Aug 2002

GC

10 YAWBEKO TALIA114

1 1 1 23 70 18 MATTRU JONG MATTRU PS Good Condition No115

10 BENDUCHA BENDU TOWN116

2 20 2 NONGOBA BULLOM GBAP PP117

10 SITTIA delken118

1 1 16 70 1 SITTIA bonthe central PS Good Condition Ongoing Yes Major Damage118

10 KWAMEBAI KRIM MASSA119

2 20 2 BUM MADINA PP120

2 20 2 IMPERI MOGBEMO PP121

30 DEMA TISANA I122

10 SOGBINI TIHUN123

1 TOTAL : 1 2 1 45 280 25

May-2003Data Colletion Period: 1 of 1Thursday, October 02, 2003Print Date

Roads


Road No. Segment No. From

Road Surface Critical Spots

Approximate Travel Time (Min) Road ConditionTo Type of Road Tar Gravel Km(s) No. Broken Bridges Km Bad Sections

25 50 3BAUYA TALIA GoodFeeder Road

6 20 2 2GBAP KANGAMA FairFeeder Road

7 15 1GBONGE GONDAMA FairFeeder Road

16 32 2GOBARU MOBEFAR FairFeeder Road

5 13 1JUNCTION LA GELEHUN FairFeeder Road

7 20JUNCTION LA SIGBIE FairFeeder Road

5 15 1JUNCTION LA SEMGEHUN FairFeeder Road

4 8JUNCTION LA VICTORIA FairFeeder Road

22 5JUNCTION LA GBONGE FairFeeder Road

5 12JUNCTION LA KOBOTU FairFeeder Road

25 60 3 6KANGAMA BENDU FairFeeder Road

5 12 1KEIGA NYANDEHUN FairFeeder Road

5 12 1KOBOTU MONGELAY FairFeeder Road

4 8KPAMAJAMA MOINDEMA I FairFeeder Road

3 8 2KPAMAJAMA MOKABA FairFeeder Road

3 4 1LUAWA GAMBIA FairFeeder Road

4 8MOBEFAR LUAWA GoodFeeder Road

May-2003Data Colletion Period: 1 of 2Monday, October 06, 2003Print Date:

Roads


Road No. Segment No. From

Road Surface Critical Spots

Approximate Travel Time (Min) Road ConditionTo Type of Road Tar Gravel Km(s) No. Broken Bridges Km Bad Sections

19 40 1MOBEFAR GBA FairFeeder Road

6 13 1 1MOKABA YARGOI FairFeeder Road

9 18 1MOKABA MOBAI FairFeeder Road

11 25 2MOTUAWO SEMGEHUN FairFeeder Road

24 20 2MOVOMGBO Gurreh FairFeeder Road

20 40 3SENEHUN GBAMANI FairFeeder Road

5 10 2TALIA SENEHUN GoodFeeder Road

1 10 2TOMANDU MADINA FairFeeder Road

3 8VICTORIA MOMALIGIE FairFeeder Road

TOTAL : 249 32 9


Status of Primary Education


Total Schools

Damage Category

Primary Schools

1

Chiefdom

2

3

4

School Rehab

Com

pleted

Ongoing

Planned

Total Students

Primary Students

R

egistered

Male Students registered enrolment

Est. N

on R

egistered

Female Students registered enrolment

Primary Teachers

Total No. of

teachers

No. of Qualifiedteachers

No. of Non

Qualifiedteachers

Resource Availability

Books

Support Materials

Average School charges

per child: per year

(LE)

Geo C

ode

28 4,45716169289 7,476 168 3,019 152 71 81 42,000.00 MATTRU JONG Not Enough Not Enough115

2 1352000 250 30 115 4 2 2 42,000.00 DEMA Not Enough Not Enough122

17 1,027116010 1,842 120 815 32 1 31 42,000.00 NONGOBA BULLOM Not Enough Not Enough117

17 1,92014320123 3,361 100 1,441 53 18 35 42,000.00 BUM Not Enough Not Enough120

5 5345000 901 74 367 9 2 7 42,000.00 KWAMEBAI KRIM Not Enough Not Enough119

27 3,15116475105 5,900 140 2,749 140 77 63 42,000.00 IMPERI Not Enough Not Enough121

5 289114010 543 50 254 9 2 7 42,000.00 BENDUCHA Not Enough Not Enough116

9 5439000 925 75 382 12 2 10 42,000.00 SITTIA Not Enough Not Enough118

6 504512301 909 135 405 33 13 20 42,000.00 YAWBEKO Not Enough Not Enough114

9 683450315 1,970 150 1,287 21 5 16 42,000.00 KPANDA KEMO Not Enough Not Enough113

9 1,021540234 1,597 130 576 34 13 21 42,000.00 SOGBINI Not Enough Not Enough123

42,000.00134 TOTAL : 27 36 15 56 24 2 61 25,674 1,172 14,264 11,410 499 206 293

1 : Good Condition2 : Minor Damage3 : Major Damage4 : Destroyed

Damage Category


Status of Secondary Education


Total Schools

Damage Category

Primary Schools

1

Chiefdom

2

3

4

School Rehab

Com

pleted

Ongoing

Planned

Total Students

Primary Students

R

egistered

Male Students

registered enrolment

Est. N

on R

egistered

Female Students

registered enrolment

Primary Teachers

Total No. of

Teachers

No. of QualifiedTeachers

No. of Non

QualifiedTeachers

Resource Availability

Books

Support Materials

Average School

charges per child: per year

(LE)

Geo C

ode

2 7900020002 1,171 0 381 51 41 10 8,000.00 MATTRU JONG Not Enough Not Enough115

3 484030003 916 0 432 48 35 13 8,000.00 SITTIA Not Enough Not Enough118

1 3350010001 1,287 0 952 29 25 4 12,000.00 IMPERI Not Enough Not Enough121

9,333.336 TOTAL : 6 0 0 0 6 0 0 3,374 0 1,609 1,765 128 101 27


Damage Category


Status of Technical Vocational Training


ChiefdomTown Name of Establishment GC

SLOIC MATTRU JONGMATTRU

Type(s) of Training No. of Trainers Max Trainee Cap.

115

15 25 SKILL TRAINING

BONTECH SITTIAbonthe central


118


TRADE CENTRE BUMSoGBALeh


120


DISTRICT TOTAL : 57 315


Social Welfare


Street Children

Est. Total

No. Registered Ongoing

Seperated Children

No. Sup. Programs

Complete

Child Soldiers Disabled

No. of Groups

Umbrella Groups

Youth Groups

Est. Total

No. Registered

Est. Total

No. Registered

Est. Total

No. RegisteredOngoing

No. Sup. Programs

Complete Ongoing

No. Sup. Programs

Complete Ongoing

No. Sup. Programs

Complete

Chiefdom

45 37 1 15 11 2 6 4 6 BENDUCHA

60 40 2 25 15 2 12 8 4 BUM

10 4 5 2 1 7 5 3 DEMA

60 48 2 8 4 20 14 2 15 9 8 1 IMPERI

40 32 2 0 10 5 2 0 8 5 6 KPANDA KEMO

30 28 1 10 6 2 10 7 3 KWAMEBAI KRIM

70 55 2 10 5 20 16 2 14 10 10 1 MATTRU JONG

40 36 1 12 10 2 5 3 5 NONGOBA BULLOM

10 6 6 3 1 9 6 4 SITTIA

35 28 2 10 8 2 10 6 5 SOGBINI

42 35 1 15 12 2 10 10 4 YAWBEKO

TOTAL : 442 349 14 0 18 9 148 102 20 0 106 73 58 2

10No

Yes

1. No. of children working in diamond mining ? 2. Drop-in Centre for victims of abuse and sexual violence ? 3. Family reunification services available in the district ?


Reintegration of Ex-combatants

BONTHE

NCDDR

Registered Ex-Combatants

1417

Completed

421

No of HSF Projects

0

In Program

398

CaseLoad outstanding

598

Sierra Leone Information SystemNRC Technical Committee

Thursday, October 02, 2003Print Date:

Status of Hospitals


Chiefdom Village

Damage Category

Major Surgery

In-Patients per Month

IPD Capacity Current

Minor Surgery

IPD Capacity Planned

Out-Patients

per Month

Support Agency and Donor

GC

116 134130 817 Self supported MATTRU JONG MATTRU 2 Yes Yes115

58 2175 386 GOSL SITTIA bonthe central 2 Yes Yes118

TOTAL : 174 155205 1,203


Damage Category

May-2003Data Colletion Period: 1 of 1Wednesday, October 15, 2003Print Date:

Status of Primary Health Care

BONTHE

Chiefdom

Damage Category

Wells

Buildings

Status of

PHU

PHU Type

Functioning

cold storage

Operating from

original structure?


CHO

Not

Trained

Present

Village

Latrines

Staff

Quarters

Conducting

EP

I

PHI

Not

Trained

Present

Nurse/Midwife

Not

Trained

Present

MCH Aide

Not

Trained

Present

Vaccinator

Not

Trained

Present

CHA

Not

Trained

Present

Volunteer NGO Staff

Priority for

support

GC

KPANDA KEMO SENJEHUN MCHP F Yes 1 1 12 1 4 Yes Yes 1 2113

YAWBEKO TALIA CHC F Yes 1 1 1 12 1 4 Yes Yes 2 3114

MATTRU JONG KABATI CHP F Yes 1 1 12 1 4 Yes Yes 2 2115

MATTRU JONG GAMBIA CHP F Yes 1 1 12 1 4 Yes Yes 2 2115

BENDUCHA BENDU TOWN CHC F Yes 1 1 12 4 4 Yes Yes 2 2116

NONGOBA BULLOM GBAP CHC F Yes 4 1 1 13 4 4 Yes Yes 2 3117

NONGOBA BULLOM MABOIMA CHP F Yes 1 1 1 13 1 4 Yes Yes 1 3117

SITTIA delken CHC F No 4 14 4 4 Yes Yes 1 4118

KWAMEBAI KRIM BENDUMA CHC F Yes 3 1 1 12 3 4 Yes Yes 3 3119

BUM TORMA CHC F Yes 1 1 12 1 4 Yes Yes 1 3120

BUM MADINA CHC F Yes 3 1 1 12 1 3 Yes Yes 1 2 3120

IMPERI GBANGBAMA CHC F Yes 2 1 12 4 4 Yes Yes 1 2 2121

IMPERI MORIBA TOWN MCHP F No 4 14 4 4 Yes Yes 1 4121

IMPERI VICTORIA CHP NON No 11 1 1 No No 1121

IMPERI YARGOI MCHP F No 4 14 4 4 Yes Yes 1 4121

IMPERI GBANGBAIA CHP F Yes 2 1 1 12 4 4 Yes Yes 2 2121

DEMA TISANA I CHC F Yes 1 12 1 2 Yes Yes 1 2122


Status of Primary Health Care

BONTHE

Chiefdom

Damage Category

Wells

Buildings

Status of

PHU

PHU Type

Functioning

cold storage

Operating from

original structure?


CHO

Not

Trained

Present

Village

Latrines

Staff

Quarters

Conducting

EP

I

PHI

Not

Trained

Present

Nurse/Midwife

Not

Trained

Present

MCH Aide

Not

Trained

Present

Vaccinator

Not

Trained

Present

CHA

Not

Trained

Present

Volunteer NGO Staff

Priority for

support

GC

SOGBINI TIHUN CHC F Yes 1 1 12 1 2 Yes Yes 1 2 3123

3 TOTAL : 7 16 13 2818 PHUs


Damage Category

F : FunctioningNON : Nonfunctioning

Status PHU


Staffing of Peripheral Health Units


PHICHO

#R #M

Nurse/Midwife MCH Aide VaccinatorCHA

#V #S

# Functioning

Facility #R #M #V #S #R #M #V #S #R #M #V #S #R #M #V #S #R #M #V #S

9 18 149 4 40 28 10 9 19 14 9 19 14 1CHC

5 14 105 5 14 14 5 14 14 1CHP

5 16 45 5 6 4 5 5 6 14 4MCHP

TOTAL : 19 48 28 4 40 28 10 19 39 32 5 19 39 42 619

85

1

1. Number of MoH staff operating in district ?

2. Number of medical doctors ?

#R - Number required#M - Number of ministry staff#V - Number of volunteers#S - Shortfall


Training of Primary Health Care Staff


Chiefdom Village # of Staff Description of trainingSupport Agency and Donor StatusGC

TBA RefreshersEU113 KPANDA KEMO Planned

TBA RefreshersEU114 YAWBEKO Planned

Blue Flag TrainingMOH&S115 MATTRU JONG MATTRU Ongoing

TBA RefreshersEU115 MATTRU JONG Planned

EPI RefresherUNICEF115 MATTRU JONG MATTRU Planned

TBA RefreshersEU116 BENDUCHA Planned

TBA RefreshersEU117 NONGOBA BULLOM Planned

TBA RefreshersEU118 SITTIA Planned

TBA RefreshersEU119 KWAMEBAI KRIM Planned

TBA RefreshersEU120 BUM Planned

TBA RefreshersEU121 IMPERI Planned

TBA RefreshersEU122 DEMA Planned

TBA RefreshersEU123 SOGBINI Planned

TOTAL :


Morbidity and Mortality Ranking


Disease / Condition Morbidity Rank Mortality Rank Specify Other

1 4Malaria

2 7Acute Respiratory Infections

3 5Anemia

4 9 HypertensionOther(Specify)

5 11Sexually Transmitted Diseases

7 11Tuberculosis

8 8Malnutrition

8 12Diarrhea

9 9Pneumonia

9 12Intestinal Worms

10 12Scabies


Morbidity and Mortality Data

1. Malaria 2. Diarrhea 3. ARI

1. Infant mortality rate 2. Under-five mortality rate116

127

20

13

4. STI 74

5. Anemia 178

6. HIV / AIDS 19

933

21

17

0

25

5

95

3. Maternal mortality rate 2

% of smear-positive cases successfully treated under DOTS strategy: 52

Morbidity / mortality data collected systematically ? Yes

Mortality DataMorbidity Mortality



Status of Preventive Health Programmes


Chiefdom GC Description of programme Support Agency and Donor Complete-Ongoing-Planned

Nutrition UNICEF Ongoing

Malaria Prevention113 KPANDA KEMO Ongoing

Malaria Prevention114 YAWBEKO Ongoing

Malaria Prevention115 MATTRU JONG Ongoing

Malaria Prevention116 BENDUCHA Ongoing

Malaria Prevention117 NONGOBA BULLOM Ongoing

Malaria Prevention118 SITTIA Ongoing

Malaria Prevention119 KWAMEBAI KRIM Ongoing

Malaria Prevention120 BUM Ongoing

Malaria Prevention121 IMPERI Ongoing

Malaria Prevention122 DEMA Ongoing

Malaria Prevention123 SOGBINI Ongoing


Priority Actions for District Health Programmes


Priority Actions#District

Training of TBA's/MCH Aide for reduction of infant mortality1 BO

Constrcution of PHU's and Staff Quarters2

Provide training of M&E Officer3

Rehabilitate and Refurbish PHC complex including Perimeter feneing1 BOMBALI

Rehabilitate 2 CHCs, 1 CHP, 4 MCHPs2

Training of Polyvalent Health workers3

Intensive supervision health facilities1 BONTHE

Mass campaign on EPI Activities2

Referral Training for all coder of Health workers3

HIV AIDS ACTION1 KAILAHUN

EPI Social Mobilization and Defaulter Tracing2

Training of TBAs3

Reconstruction/ Rehabilitation of DHUS4

Reconstruction/Rehabilitation of Water/Sanitation Facilities5

Training of Public Health Aides6

Training of Blue flag volunteers and pump attendants7

Construction at the District hospital & quarters1 KAMBIA

Reconstruction or Rehabilitation of PHU'S2

Reinstitution at Cost Recovery in all PHU'S3

Supervision1 KENEMA

Rehabilitation/Reconstruction of Health Infrastructure2

Immunization/Vitamin A Supplementationx3

Rehabilitation and reconstrution of Health facilities1 KOINADUGU

Extension of primary health care to the community2

Provision of trained staff equipment and suppliers to all health facilities3

Rebuild and Strengthen the district referral hospital1 KONO

Increase accessibility to health care services2

Deployment and capacity building of district staff3

Upgrading of 3 PHU's Satellite clinics1 MOYAMBA

Peri-meter fencing of the hospital2

Building of Primary Health Care Complex3

Rehabilitation, construction and reconstruction of vandalised/burnt PHW1 PORT LOKO

Provision of Drugs, medical equipments and other supplies2

Provision of trained staff and capacity building of the district health staff (basics/refreshers training)3

Rehabilitation of Health Infrastructure1 PUJEHUN

Transport and Communication2

Staffing and Supportive Supervision3

Establishment of blood bank at the Magburaka Hospital1 TONKOLILI

Rehabilitation of District Health Management Office & Construction of under five clinic at Magburaka2

Capacity Building of health personnel3


Status of Water and Sanitation


Safe Water Source No. of Dropholes

Lined Wells

Chiefdom Chiefdom HQ Towns Wells

Trad. Pit Latrines

VIP Latrine

Protected Trad Wells

Wells Capacity

Spring Box Devices

Units Capacity

Water Gravity Taps Stand Pipes

Units Capacity

Total Capacity of Safe Water

Trained Pump Attend.

Flush/Pour Toilets

GC Capacity

0 0 21 5,250 0 0 0 5,2500 2 4 4 0 YAWBEKO TALIA114

10 2,500 60 15,000 0 0 0 17,5000 32 70 10 8 MATTRU JONG MATTRU115

0 0 5 1,250 0 0 0 1,2500 4 0 2 0 BENDUCHA BENDU TOWN116

0 0 21 5,250 0 0 0 5,2500 14 0 0 0 NONGOBA BULLOM GBAP117

12 3,000 24 6,000 0 0 0 9,0000 0 31 15 SITTIA bonthe central118

0 0 3 750 0 0 0 7500 4 2 2 0 KWAMEBAI KRIM BENDUMA119

2 500 10 2,500 0 0 0 3,0000 6 22 5 1 BUM MADINA120

15 3,750 55 13,750 0 0 0 17,5000 22 43 2 5 IMPERI GBANGBAMA121

0 0 1 250 0 0 0 2500 0 1 0 DEMA TISANA I122

1 250 17 4,250 0 0 0 4,5000 14 8 3 1 SOGBINI TIHUN123

TOTAL : 40 20,000 217 108,500 0 0 0 128,5000 98 149 60 30

NOTE : Data on wells and latrines are estimates and should be regarded indicative only. The capacity of water points is estimated based on an assumption that all water points can provide 250 persons with adequate water supply.

May-2003Data Colletion Period: 1 of 1Tuesday, October 07, 2003Print Date:

Basic Farming Activities


Swamp Rice*

Main Crops Cultivated (Acres)

Upland Rice*

Chiefdom Cassava Millet Ground Nut

Sweet Potatoe

Maize

Plantation Cash Crop (Acres) Rehabilitation

Food Crops

Cash Crop / Plantation

Vegetables Oil Palm Banana / Plantain

Coffee Cashew CoCoa CitrusGC Man grove*

Boli land*

Rive rine*

141 15155151803201,195 350 40 20 KPANDA KEMO 113 0

432 1035610351501,161 250 25 YAWBEKO 114 862

924 102010201203102,265 14,000 45 18 MATTRU JONG 115 0 47

178 10102152545178 65 2 BENDUCHA 116 0

69 1585520601361,235 90 35 4 NONGOBA BULLOM 117 1,853

496 2257941,047 45 6 7 SITTIA 118 54

138 25010545412 3 5 KWAMEBAI KRIM 119 0 435

385 251055252252,248 1,100 25 15 BUM 120 128 385

44 1052025180250887 50 55 10 30 22 IMPERI 121 289

20450 2 DEMA 122 714

10301020502252,053 500 30 5 30 SOGBINI 123 0

TOTAL : 2,807 107262631409571,84512,681 16,453 270 7 15 99 401,185 3,582

* Data from FAO Vulnerability Study 2002.

May-2003Data Colletion Period: 1 of 1Thursday, October 02, 2003Print Date:

Agricultural Seed Banks and Livestock


No. Seed Banks

Community Seed Banks

Amount Seed Rice StoredChiefdom

Livestock

No. Cattle No. Sheep No. Poultry No. Goats No. PigGC

300 85020 40 KPANDA KEMO 113

225 81010 30 YAWBEKO 114

680 1,200210 150 135 MATTRU JONG 115

95 52010 45 BENDUCHA 116

420 1,05055 65 NONGOBA BULLOM 117

140 2,500390 280 155 SITTIA 118

425 50033 48 5 KWAMEBAI KRIM 119

897 7802 105 95 20 BUM 120

388 650146 32 50 IMPERI 121

10 1,100450 350 180 DEMA 122

280 76010 15 30 SOGBINI 123

TOTAL : 3,860 5451,16510,7201,44412


Agricultural Facilities


Fishing Boats

Fishing

Fish PondsChiefdom

Crop Processing Equipment Facilities

Rice Mills Oil Palm Press Cassava Graters Nut Crackers Community Stores Daily Markets

Regular Commercial Markets

Weekly Markets Monthly MarketsGC

20 2 2 KPANDA KEMO 113

5 1 1 1 1 YAWBEKO 114

129 201 1 3 1 MATTRU JONG 115

127 3 1 1 BENDUCHA 116

1,092 5 1 1 3 NONGOBA BULLOM 117

647 SITTIA 118

147 1 1 KWAMEBAI KRIM 119

17 2 2 2 BUM 120

87 20 3 1 1 IMPERI 121

418 DEMA 122

10 2 SOGBINI 123

TOTAL : 2,647 1001 2 14 8 11


Who does What Where Humanitarian DatabaseOCHA / SLISDistrict Report

GC Section Activity Agency

BONTHENOTE : This list shows all projects within a sector at Village Section level.

The list may include some duplications as both donor and implementer may have reported on the same village intervention

Start Date

Agriculture

n.a. Agriculture Extension OFDA2/1/2002

n.a. Livestock EU10/1/2000

KPANDA KEMO113

n.a. Other FAO1/1/2000

n.a. Seed / Tools Distribution EU8/1/2001

n.a. Seed / Tools Distribution FAO1/1/2000

MATTRU JONG115

n.a. Rehab. / Construction of Agriculture Infrastru NaCSA

n.a. Rehabilitation of Plantations NaCSA

n.a. Rehabilitation of Food Crops NaCSA5/1/2000

BENDUCHA116


NONGOBA BULLOM117




n.a. Rehabilitation of Plantations EU12/1/1999


n.a. Rehabilitation of Food Crops NaCSA

SITTIA118

n.a. Other EU11/1/1999

n.a. Rehabilitation of Food Crops EU10/1/1999

s.u.d.c Livestock EU


KWAMEBAI KRIM119

n.a. Rehabilitation of Food Crops NaCSA


Tuesday, October 14, 2003 Page 1 of 7




Start Date

BUM120



n.a. Rehabilitation of Food Crops EU

n.a. Livestock EU12/1/1999

IMPERI121



n.a. Rehab. / Construction of Agriculture Infrastru EU12/1/1999


SOGBINI123




n.a. Livestock NaCSA

Economic Development

n.a. Micro-Finance UNDP11/11/2002

n.a. Micro-Finance EU9/1/1999

n.a. Other CAUSE1/1/2002

n.a. Other USAID

KPANDA KEMO113

n.a. Micro-Finance NaCSA

YAWBEKO114

n.a. Cottage / Small Industry NaCSA5/1/2000

MATTRU JONG115

n.a. Market Development NaCSA

n.a. Micro-Finance NaCSA12/1/2000



n.a. Micro-Finance UNDP10/10/2001

BENDUCHA116






Start Date

NONGOBA BULLOM117

n.a. Fisheries EU11/1/1999


SITTIA118


n.a. Other NaCSA6/4/2000


n.a. Fisheries NaCSA

Education

KPANDA KEMO113

n.a. School Reconstruction / Rehabilitation EU6/1/2001

n.a. School Reconstruction / Rehabilitation NaCSA

YAWBEKO114

n.a. Furniture EU

MATTRU JONG115

n.a. Vocational / Technical Institute Support EU12/1/1999


n.a. Vocational / Technical Institute Support EU4/1/2001

n.a. Tertiary Level Support EU10/1/2000

NONGOBA BULLOM117


SITTIA118


n.a. Furniture UNDP2/2/2001

n.a. School Reconstruction / Rehabilitation NaCSA12/27/2001

n.a. Furniture NaCSA2/4/2002

KWAMEBAI KRIM119


BUM120


IMPERI121





Start Date


n.a. Other EU

n.a. Furniture EU

SOGBINI123


Food Aid

n.a. Therepeutic and Supplementary Feeding USAID1/1/2002

n.a. Therepeutic and Supplementary Feeding WVI1/1/2002

Health

n.a. HIV / AIDS WHO1/1/2002

n.a. Vaccination WHO1/1/2002

n.a. Other WHO1/1/2002

n.a. Medical Training WHO1/1/2002

n.a. Malaria Prevention / Study WHO1/1/2002

KPANDA KEMO113

n.a. Medical Training EU

n.a. Health Rehabilitation WVI1/1/2002

YAWBEKO114



MATTRU JONG115

n.a. Health Rehabilitation EU1/1/2000



BENDUCHA116



NONGOBA BULLOM117






Start Date


SITTIA118


n.a. Health Rehabilitation NaCSA

n.a. Medical Training EU2/1/2000


KWAMEBAI KRIM119



BUM120



IMPERI121


n.a. Health Rehabilitation EU

n.a. Health Rehabilitation NaCSA


DEMA122



n.a. Health Rehabilitation EU1/1/2000

SOGBINI123



Human Rights and Peacebuilding

KPANDA KEMO113

n.a. Conflict Resolution Training CRS2/1/2003

Road Works

SITTIA118

n.a. Road Rehabilitation EU1/1/2000

n.a. Road Reconstruction EU5/1/2001





Start Date

DEMA122

n.a. Road Rehabilitation EU1/1/2000

Social Welfare

n.a. Child Advocacy WVI4/1/2002

n.a. Other IRC7/1/2002

KPANDA KEMO113

n.a. Other WVI1/1/2002


YAWBEKO114



MATTRU JONG115

n.a. Family Tracing / Reunification WVI9/1/2002



BAYENGBE Family Tracing / Reunification WVI3/1/2003

LANDINGELE Family Tracing / Reunification WVI3/1/2003

BENDUCHA116



NONGOBA BULLOM117

NGARINGA Family Tracing / Reunification WVI3/1/2003



SITTIA118



KWAMEBAI KRIM119







Start Date

BUM120



IMPERI121

n.a. Family Tracing / Reunification WVI9/1/2002



DEMA122



SOGBINI123



Water and Sanitation

MATTRU JONG115

BAYENGBE n.a. UNICEF

n.a. Well Construction / Rehabilitation EU

SITTIA118

n.a. Well Construction / Rehabilitation NaCSA

IMPERI121

n.a. Well Construction / Rehabilitation NaCSA

n.a. Well Construction / Rehabilitation EU

xN.A.

n.a. n.a. USAID


d a t a p a c k bonthe district

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