灾后重建慈善模板之洪水过后的巴厘岛bihar-floods-visit-reportoct.pptVIP

Challenges contd. Rapid reactivation of schools on a large scale Prevention of trafficking Disaster Management Cells Challenges contd. Livelihood Large Scale dependence on agriculture Damage to arable land due to excess water and silt deposits Alternative vocational skills Employment creation Camp Facilities PRATHAM October 10, 2008 But the situation is a lot more grim in the non govt. relief camps, especially the embankment and roadside camps PRATHAM October 10, 2008 Observations – Other Relief Camps Private / NGO run camps 40 % of affected people covered Population of close to 50,000 per camp Most have been adopted by the government Food provided by government regularly Tarpaulin/ plastic sheets provided by govt or NGOs etc.- no tents Poor sanitation facilities Health and education facilities meager Usually no separate facilities for classes Doctors visit sporadically Not reached- 20% Villages that are cut off due excessive water, poor connectivity October 10, 2008 PRATHAM Approximately, 50,000 people per camp! …Here they are waiting for relief material distribution PRATHAM October 10, 2008 General Observations General sentiment is not despairing as food supply is sufficient and the people are comfortable in the mega camps but mixed feelings as future bleak Frustration levels higher in non- Mega camps Government officials at districts extremely proactive, cooperative Not adequate recreational/ educational materials Anganwadis don’t have sufficient toys hence worker unable to sustain the children’s attentions No blackboards Most children have received writing material but textbooks distributed by SSA, at district level, only in some camps Pratham/ Sankalp volunteers present in most camps to carry out educational activities and to help in general relief and information gathering Thousands of children in the 3-14 age group but very few above 14, especially boys No classes running for children in Std 8 and above except where middle and secondary school operation