Water Logging Situation in South

Water Logging Situation in South-West Region
Bangladesh
12 February, 2014
Department of Disaster Management
Ministry of Disaster Management and Relief
Content
Current water logging situation (based on
D-Form, date 18 November, 2013)
Government and Other Organization’s
Responses during 2011-2013
Brief re-cap of Slow-Onset Persistent
Disasters Workshop, April 2012
Issues for Discussion
Water Logged Areas in South-West Bangladesh in 2013
District
Upazila
Number of
Affected
Unions
Affected Households
Severely Moderately
Partially
Jessore
Keshobpur
03
2750
1350
750
Satkhira
Tala
12
7500
7300
6200
Satkhira Sadar
05
4680
5600
5700
Kolaroa
05
1695
1570
15200
25
16,625
15,820
27,850
Total
Source: D-Form, DDM, November 2013
Water Logged Areas in South-West Bangladesh
F
Not in Scale
Kalaroa
Satkhira Sadar
Keshabpur
Tala
Legend
Rivers
Major Roads
Water Logged Upazilas
Khulna Division
Source: D-Form, DDM,
November 2013
Sector-Wise Losses and Damages
Affected Sectors
Shelter
Physical
Infrastructure
Livestock
Agriculture
Fisheries
Water
Keshobpur
Tala
Satkhira
Sadar
Kolaroa
Total
Fully Damaged Houses (No.)
425
250
2000
-
2675
Partially Damaged Houses (No.)
1075
2510
2364
435
6384
Damaged Carpeted Roads (Km)
0.7
-
34
-
34.7
Damaged Other Roads (Km)
30
30
51
-
111
Partially Damaged Carpeted Roads (Km)
0.7
10
26
11
47.7
Partially Damaged Other Roads (Km)
25
35
47
20.5
127.5
Severely Damaged Embankment (Km)
5
2.5
14
-
21.5
Slightly Damaged Embankment (Km)
-
3.5
18
-
21.5
Partially Damaged Embankment (Km)
-
-
23
-
23
50
-
-
-
50
Death of Poultry (No.)
4000
-
-
-
4000
Damage of Crops (Acres)
1721
-
2100
-
3821
Partial Loss of Crops (Acres)
1300
-
1100
233
2633
Damage of Shrimp (Nos.)
-
-
1200
-
1200
Damaged Fisheries (Nos.)
-
-
1125
1850
2975
202
680
50
129
1061
-
200
2070
1752
4022
Death of Livestock (Cow)
Damaged Tubewel (No.)
Damaged Ponds (No.)
Education
Damaged Educational Institutes (No.)
17
20
8
-
45
Religious Ins.
Damaged Religious Institutes (No.)
55
25
11
-
91
Source: D-Form, DDM, November 2013
Response from GoB & Other Organizations
Food Security
Organization
Locations
(Upazilas)
Interventions
Type of
Support
Quantity
Status
Budget
(BDT)
District
Administration
Jessore
Keshabpur
Water Logging
GR Rice
25 Mt
Ongoing
-
Bangladesh
Water
Development
Board (BWDB)
Satkhira,
Kolaroa,
Tala &
Assasuni
FCD Project
Cash /Food
BDT 20
Million / 740
Mt Wheat
Ongoing
20 Million
District
Administration
Satkhira
Tala,
Satkhira
Sadar &
Kolaroa
Water Logging
GR Rice
215 Mt
Ongoing
-
Source: DDM, December 2013
Response from GoB & Other Organizations
Income / Livelihood
Organization
Locations
(Upazilas)
Interventions
Type of
Support
Quantity
Status
Budget
(BDT)
District
Administratio
n Jessore
Keshabpur
Water Logging
GR Cash
BDT 20,000
Ongoing
20,000
Bangladesh
Water
Development
Board
(BWDB)
Satkhira,
Kolaroa,
Tala &
Assasuni
Re-Excavation of
Betan River for
mitigation of
drainage
congestion in
Satkhira District
Cash for Work
25 Km river
and 6.09 Km
khals
Ongoing
144.5
Million
Satkhira
Sadar,
Debhata,
Kaligonj &
Shyamnagar
Rehabilitation of
damaged
embankment &
re-excavation of
internal khal
Cash/Food
BDT 2 Million
Completed
2 Million
Cash/Food
BDT 5 Million
Ongoing
5 Million
Cash/Food
BDT 13.6
Million
Planned
13.6
Million
Aboynagar,
Monirampur,
Keshabpur &
Jessore
Sadar
Aquaculture and
Fisheries
Management
project in
Bhabadaha Area
Fish fingerling
236.49 Mt
Completed
32.6
Million
Training
70 Batches
Completed
1.31
Million
Department
of
Agriculture
Extension
(DAE)
Source: DDM, December 2013
Response from GoB & Other Organizations
Income / Livelihood
Organization
Locations
(Upazilas)
Interventions
Type of
Support
Quantity
Status
Budget
(BDT)
Department of
Agriculture
Extension
(DAE)
Tala,
Tetulia,
Sarulia,
Kumira,
Khalilnagar,
Dhandia,
Nagarhata,
Khalishkali,
Islamkati,
Magura &
Jalalpur
Extension
programme for
Technology of
Floating
Vegetables, Spices
in water logged
area of Satkhira
district
Training &
Inputs Supply
86 Nos.
Ongoing
53,000
District
Administration
Satkhira
Satkhira
Sadar
Water Logging
GR Cash
BDT 50,000
Ongoing
50,000
Source: DDM, December 2013
Response from GoB & Other Organizations
WASH
Organization
Locations
(Upazilas)
Type of Support
Quantity
Status
Budget
(BDT)
Department of
Public Health
and
Engineering
(DPHE)
Satkhira
Sadar,
Kolaroa &
Tala
Deep/ Shallow Tubewel installation
81 Nos.
Completed
-
Latrine set distribution & installation
131 Nos.
Competed
-
Rehabilitation, repairing, raising &
disinfection of Tubewel
3778 Nos.
Ongoing
-
Water purification tablet
429,000 Nos.
Ongoing
-
Plastic Jerycan
4500 Nos.
Ongoing
-
Raised latrine installation
75 Nos.
Ongoing
-
Temporary Latrine
12 Nos.
Ongoing
-
Homestead disinfection with bleaching
23000 Kg
Ongoing
-
Tubewel installation & platform raising
980 Nos.
Planned
-
Community & Home based latrine
911 Nos.
Planned
-
Tubewel kits and parts
For 80,953
Households
Planned
-
Rupsha,
Terokhada,
Fultala,
Digholia,
Dumuria,
Batiaghata,
Dacope,
Paikgacha &
Koyra
Hand pump
Water tank
Jerrycan
Bleaching powder
Source: DDM, December 2013
Response from GoB & Other Organizations
Infrastructure
Organization
Locations
(Upazilas)
Interventions
Type of Support
Quantity
Status
Budget
(BDT)
Bangladesh
Water
Development
Board
Aboynagar,
Monirampur
&
Keshabpur
Removal of
drainage
congestion
from the beels
adjacent to
Bhabodaho
area under
jessore district
(Phase I)
River Excavation
73 Km
Completed
Embankment
32 Km
Completed
1158.6
Million
Sluice Gate
11 Nos.
Completed
Bridge/ Culvert
06 Nos.
Completed
Roads
11 Km
Completed
New Canal
3.5 Km
Completed
Canal Lining
0.5 Km
Completed
TRM
1 No.
Completed
TRM
1 No.
Planned
Canal Re-Excavation
40 Km
Completed
River Re-Excavation
90 Km
Ongoing
Embankment
21 Km
Ongoing
Bridge/ Culvert
1 No.
Ongoing
TRM
1 No.
Ongoing
Canal Lining
1 Km
Planned
Keshabpur,
Monirampur,
Zhikargacha,
Chougacha,
Paikgacha &
Tala
Removal of
drainage
congestion
from Kobadak
river basin
(Phase I)
2615.5
Million
Source: DDM, December 2013
Immediate Needs (Upto 3 Months)
Food Security
 All the affected families, 60,295 households need food support
 Access to food is compromised by transportation difficulties in getting to
markets
 Access to food is compromised by lack of daily wage opportunities
 Communities were already experiencing the seasonal lean period prior to
water logging
Livelihood and Agriculture
 36,980 households of Keshobpur and Satkhira Sadar need livelihood
assistance
 Reduced employment opportunities due to water logging and washing
away of fish farms and inundation of agricultural land
 Increase in debt as unemployed take out more loans to cover their
immediate needs
Immediate Needs (Upto 3 Months)
Shelter
 Reconstruction of 2675 fully damaged houses and rehabilitation of 6384
partially damaged houses
 Displaced people are staying in homes of relatives, collective centres and
temporary shelters on embankments.
WASH
 Rehabilitation required of 1061 damaged tube wells
 Temporary latrines required in areas of displacement
Health
 Anecdotal reports of an increase in water borne and skin diseases
 Expected increase in snakebites
 Expected decrease in access to health facilities during the water logging
(including access safe child birth)
Immediate Needs (Upto 3 Months)
Nutrition
 The long term impact of water logging could be seen in a reduction in
nutrition status due to the interface between food insecurity, lack of
dietary diversity, inappropriate Infant and Young Child Feeding practices,
and poor sanitation and hygiene.
Education
 45 educational institutes requires reconstruction and rehabilitation
 School buildings are being used as collective centres and also that they
are affected by the water logging.
Medium-Term Needs (Upto 12 Months)
 Sustainable Livelihood Recovery programmes in the
form of incoming generating activities and alternative
livelihood solutions could be undertaken by the
relevant humanitarian actors.
 Climate and Disaster Resilient Permanent Shelter
assistance should be undertaken considering Build Back
Better approach for the fully and partially damaged
houses
 Rehabilitation of water sources and latrines as well as
emergency supply of water and sanitation facilities
should be expanded to minimize the high risk of
diseases including Cholera
GoB and Other Organization’s Response during 2011-13
Food Items
 41,000 families covered by GOB GR Rice (1,675 MT), GR Cash (BDT
1,680,000) and VGD
 27,000 MT rice by USAID targeting 40,000 families
 26,500 families covered with food support by INGO/NGO
 WFP is currently providing food support to 25,900 families at Satkhira.
 WFP distributed biscuits to 23,500 families
Non-Food Items
 Family kits to14,000 families by UNICEF.
 7,650 families covered by INGOs/NGOs
Livelihood Support
 ECHO mobilized 5 million Euros for flood & water logged victims for
channeling through partner NGOs
 ECHO supported Cash for work, Cash for training targeting 15,000 families
Shelter Support
 12,700 families covered with Temporary Shelter by INGO/NGOs
 DFID through FRESH project provides Permanent Shelter support to 11000
households
Recommendations from Slow-Onset Persistent Disasters
Workshop, April 2012
 Study the root causes of water logging problem and identifying
solutions, rehabilitation of the embankment promoting high
yielding variety including salinity management technologies,
excavation and dredging of coastal rivers, and replication of tidal
river management (TRM) as a model for sustainable river basin
management.
 Programmatic interventions are needed in food security and
nutrition, livelihood recovery, water and sanitation and hygiene
and shelter.
 Strengthened coordination and monitoring mechanism in water
logging response and recovery under the auspicious of local
administration.
I
Discussion Points
Suggestions from participants for way forward?
What support can be made available to address
the immediate humanitarian needs, and the
medium and long-term needs (from the
Government and Development Partners)?
Thank You