:: Woreda Disaster Risk Profiles :: Disaster Risk Management Commission

Alle Special Woreda Disaster Risk Profile (WDRP)

NATIONAL

DISASTER RISK MANAGEMENT COMMISSION

(NDRMC)

WOREDA DISASTER RISK PROFILE (WDRP)

REGION: SNNP

ZONE: ALLE SPECIAL

WEREDA: ALLE SPECIAL

December, 2020

Addis Ababa

About the National Disaster Risk Management Commission (NDRMC)

The National Disaster Risk Management Commission (NDRMC) was reestablished in

December 2015 and recognized by an act of Council of Ministers (Regulation No.

363/2015) as an autonomous Federal Government office mandated to conduct

appropriate activities for the comprehensive implementation and realization of

the objectives of the National Disaster Risk Management Policy and Strategy and

to coordinate, monitor and provide appropriate support with respect to activities

carried out by the lead sector institutions.

Address: Kirkos Sub-city Behind Dembel City Center, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.

P.O.Box: 5686

Tele: 0115524259/4272

Website: www.dppc.gov.et

Printed in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.

Citation- This Document May be Cited as Follows:

National Disaster Risk Management Commission (2020),Alle Woreda Disaster Risk

Profile, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.

PREFACE

Ethiopia is well aware of the impact that disasters can have on the

development goals that we are rigorously pursuing through our

Growth and Transformation Plan II. With this recognition we

started a paradigm shift a few years ago, largely triggered by the

revised National Policy and Strategy on Disaster Risk Management.

To make the DRM programme implementation in the country well-informed, a

comprehensive information management system is required. We have been

undertaking a comprehensive risk assessment exercise under which Disaster Risk

Profiles are being prepared for each district and at sub-district levels in the country.

This Wereda Disaster Risk Profile establishes an extensive database on disaster risk

elements that will help decision makers at all levels to be better informed at

community and Wereda level about the characteristics of potential hazards, their

potential exposure, vulnerabilities of communities, capacities and that can also be an

input for Wereda Disaster Risk Reduction Plans and area specific early warning tools.

Wereda Disaster Risk Profiles developed are publically available here for the use of all

development partners and government sectors at all levels. Also, other data sources

of NDRMC, such as Desinventar, Livelihood Baseline and the Early Warning information

will be integrated and harmonized with this Information Management System.

Finally, we need to acknowledge the support of partners who have funded this

programme and we also look for the support of donors and all development partners

in order to achieve the ambitious indicators of this risk information and providing

every district with the disaster risk profile and their respective risk-informed plans.

H.E. Ato Mitiku Kassa

Commissioner

National Disaster Risk Management Commission (NDRMC)

The Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia (FDRE)

PREFACE

Woreda Disaster Risk Profiling (WDRP) is a government owned

programme undertaken by the National Disaster Risk

Management Commission (NDRMC) in collaboration with

regional DRM offices and development partners to provide

baseline information for disaster risk management practices

and activities in the country. The programme is designed by

taking into account the experiences gained from the implementation of pervious

strategies and actions like the Hygo Framework for Action (2000-2015) and the Sendai

Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction (2015-2030).

WDRP is composed of diversified indicators including hazard related issues, crop and

livestock production, landholding and environmental issues, human and livestock

health issues, education and social issues at wereda and kebele level. It provides

basic and detailed indicators with both quantitative and qualitative information which

obtained from both primary and secondary data sources.

Moreover, two pages summary of profiles is also prepared to help users easily

understand WDRP results for each wereda without going into detail for all indicators.

In addition to this booklet, developed profiles are uploaded on WDRP website

(http://profile.ndrmc.gov.et) to be viewed by all users; we encourage all DRM actors

at all levels to use this profile as baseline information for all DRM initiatives.

This WDRP booklet was produced through exemplary collaboration of all concerned

bodies and I would like to give my deepest gratitude to all who directly or indirectly

contribute for the success of the programme particularly for data enumerators and

supervisors, data encoders and profile development teams, consultants and advisors,

partner ministries and all DRM stakeholders.

Abraham Abebe

Director

Disaster Risk Reduction and Rehabilitation Directorate (DRRRD)

National Disaster Risk Management Commission (NDRMC)

Contents

No. Indicator Name

Page

Preliminary Information

Preface

II.

Wereda Location in Ethiopian Map

III.

Methodology

IV.

Summary Profile

Hazard Related Characteristics

Biological Hazards of the Wereda

Geological Hazards of the Wereda

Hydro Metrological Hazards of the Wereda

Socio Economic Hazards of the Wereda

Technological Hazards of the Wereda

Disaster Characteristics By Kebele

Hazards: Conflict as an Issue

Hazard Situation During Last Disaster - Characteristics of most recent disaster that

affected the community

Frequency of Disaster Occurrence

10.

Household Exposure to Hazards

11.

Months of Occurrence of Frequent Disasters

12.

Conflicts: Perception of households on conflict issues - Is conflict an issue in this

community?

13.

Conflicts: Perception of households on conflict issues - Who do you turn to in case

of a conflict?

14.

Losses from Disasters - Losses from all disasters (household response in %)

No. Indicator Name

Page

15.

Losses from Disasters - Main Losses by Type of Disasters (household response in %) 33

16.

Losses from Disasters - Secondary Losses by Type of Disasters (household response

in %)

17.

Seasonal Calendar for Hazards, Activities and Income Level By Kebele

Infrastructure Access Characteristics

18.

Physical Vulnerability: Access to Roads & Urban Centres - Households access to

road and urban centre

Physical Vulnerability: Access to Electricity - Households’ access and utilization of

19.

electricity

20.

Physical Vulnerability: Type of Dwelling Units - Households’ type of dwelling houses 59

Socio Demographic Characteristics

21.

Economic Vulnerability: Level of Migration - Migration level and its characteristics

by Kebele

22.

Economic Vulnerability: Household Migration - Household migration and reason for 63

migration

23.

Economic Vulnerability: Household Migration - Disasters as a triggering factor for

migration (households response in %)

24.

Demography: Population Structure

25.

Demography: Population Trends and Ethnic Groups

Social Vulnerability: Household Demographic Characteristics - Demographic

26.

characteristics of households

Social Vulnerability: Level of Educational Attainment - Education status of

27.

household members

28.

Social Vulnerability: Gender Parity - Gender parity in education level (7+ years)

and household heading

Environmental Characteristics

29.

Environmental Situation: Environmental Problems - Major environmental problems

by Kebele

No. Indicator Name

Page

Environmental Situation: General Land Quality - Perceptions of the community

30.

on changes in the general quality of land over a decade

Environmental Situation: Changes in Landscape - Changes observed by the

31.

community on landscape and the problems due to the changes

32.

Environmental Situation: Land-Use other than crop production - Types of land use

other than crop production across Kebeles

33.

Environmental Situation: Deforestation - Observed changes over levels of

deforestation by the community and its problems

Environmental Situation: Natural Resources Availability - Natural resources

34.

available and changes observed by the community

35.

Environmental Situation: Rainfall & Temperature - Observed changes on rainfall

and temperature by the community over the last decade

36.

Environmental Situation: Reasons for Environmental Changes

37.

Environmental Situation: Soil Erosion - Observed changes on levels of soil erosion

by the community

Livelihood, Occupation and Source of food

Economic Vulnerability: Major Occupational Categories - Major categories of

38.

occupation and percent of population engaged in the occupation by Kebele

Economic Vulnerability: Livelihoods - Households important sources of

39.

livelihood (response in %)

40.

Economic Vulnerability: Occupational Categories - Percent of population above 15

years age by occupation categories

41.

Economic Vulnerability: Sources of Food - Households source for different food

items (response in %)

100

Crop Production

42.

Hazards: Change in Crop Damages - Proportion of total crop damage (percentage

response by households)

104

43.

Hazards: Change in Crop Damages - Major reasons for crop damage (percentage

response by households)

105

Hazards: Change in Crop Damages - Proportion of Damage for Major Crops

44.

(percentage response by households)

106

No. Indicator Name

Hazards: Change in Crop Damages - Reasons for Damage of Major Crops

45.

(percentage response by households)

Agricultural Situation: Change in Crops Grown - Five major crops grown by

46.

proportion of total cultivated land

47.

Agricultural Situation: Access to Extension - Perception of the community on

Access to Agricultural extension Services

Page

108

110

116

48.

Economic Vulnerability: Crops Grown - Types of crops grown by households

118

49.

Economic Vulnerability: Crops Grown - Proportion of households by amount of yield

of major crops (last year)

119

50.

Economic Vulnerability: Crops Grown - Proportion of households by amount of yield

of major crops (Five years ago)

120

51.

Economic Vulnerability: Land Ownership and Quality - Landownership of households 121

52.

Economic Vulnerability: Land Ownership and Quality - Farmers’ perception on the

quality of their agricultural land

122

53.

Agricultural Situation: Access to Inputs - Perception of the community on access

123

to improved agricultural inputs

54.

Agricultural Situation: Water for irrigation - Access to water for irrigation in the

community

124

55.

Agricultural Situation: Soil Fertility - Perception of the community on soil fertility

and its change over time

125

56.

Economic Vulnerability: Status of Agriculture - Methods of tillage, Irrigation and

other agricultural input utilization by households

126

57.

Economic Vulnerability: Change in Agricultural Situation - Households

perception on changes of crop type, size of cultivated area and crop yields

127

58.

Economic Vulnerability: Crops Grown - Number of crops grown by households

129

Livestock Production

59.

Agricultural Situation: Status of Livestock Disease - Change In Livestock Disease

Status By Kebele

131

60.

Livestock Prevalence- Types of livestock diseases affected households In last five

years diseases affected households in the last five year

131

No. Indicator Name

Page

Livestock Prevalent of Diseases & Veterinary Facility - Evaluation of Access to

61.

Veterinary Services and Livestock Drugs

132

62.

Agricultural Situation: Water Availability for Livestock - Water availability for

livestock in the community

134

63.

Agricultural Situation: Livestock Diversity - Type of livestock and their economic

importance in the community

134

Economic Vulnerability: Livestock Ownership and Changes - Percentage of

64.

households by number and type of livestock owned

139

65.

Economic Vulnerability: Livestock Ownership and Changes - Households’ perception 141

on changes in livestock number in the last five years (response in %)

66.

Economic Vulnerability: Livestock Ownership and Changes - Households

perception on changes in livestock number in the last five years (response in %)

144

67.

Agriculture (Livestock): Pasture Availability - Households’ perception on access and

quality of pasture

146

Agriculture (Livestock): Pasture Availability - Households’ perception on

68.

problematic months for pasture availability

147

Agriculture (Livestock): Water Availability - Households’ response on water

69.

availability for livestock

148

70.

Agriculture (Livestock): Water Availability - Households’ perception on problematic

months of water availability for livestock

149

Agriculture (Livestock): Water Availability - Sources of water for livestock

71.

(households response in %)

150

Access to Markets and Credit

Economic Vulnerability: Proportion of Produce Sold and Market - Proportion of

72.

crops and livestock sold from total production and markets

152

73.

Economic Vulnerability: Kebele Access to Markets - Access to market by Kebele

155

74.

Economic Vulnerability: Formal & Informal Transfers - Percentage of households

reporting received formal transfers

156

No. Indicator Name

Page

75.

Capacity: Access to Credit Facilities - Households access to credit facilities

158

76.

Capacity: Access to Credit Facilities - Percentage of households by major reasons

of borrowing money

159

Capacity: Access to Credit Facilities - Percentage of households by major sources

77.

of credit

160

78.

Capacity: Access to Credit Facilities - Percent of households with ability to raise

500 birr in one week

161

Health and Sanitation Characteristics

79.

Household Access to Health Facilities - Where do patients go for health care?

163

80.

Hazards: Health problems and changes over the last decade

164

81.

Household Health Status - Households’ health condition and major health problems 166

82.

Household Access to Sanitation - Percentage of households with access to different

kind of toilet facilities

168

Household Access to Drinking Water - Sources of drinking water for households

83.

(response in %)

169

84.

Household Access to Drinking Water - Households’ methods of treating drinking

water

170

85.

Household Access to Drinking Water - Number of times households fetch water in a

week

171

Household Access to Drinking Water - Time taken per day to fetch water for

86.

households

172

Coping Mechanisms and Preparedness Measures

87.

Capacity: Community Preparedness against Sudden Onset Disasters

174

88.

Capacity: Community Preparedness against Increase in Disaster Intensity

178

89.

Capacity: Community Preparedness against Disasters

180

90.

Hazard: Coping and recovering during last Disaster

184

91.

Capacity: Type Community Participation

193

No. Indicator Name

Page

Capacity: Recovery from Losses from Disasters - Percentage of Households who

92.

have managed to recover from losses of disasters

195

Capacity: Coping Strategies Adopted by Households - Main coping strategies

93.

adopted by households to recover from respective losses

196

94.

Capacity: Coping Strategies Adopted by Households - Percentage of households

by frequency of main coping strategies adopted

200

95.

Capacity: Alternative Livelihood Sources - Alternative livelihood sources suggested

by the community

202

96.

Capacity: Recovery from Losses from Disasters - Percentage of households

recovered from past disasters by type of Disasters

205

Capacity: Recovery from Losses from Disasters - Proportion of households

97.

recovered by type of Losses

206

98.

Capacity: Coping Options if More Resources Available - What coping strategy could

be adopted if more resource were available?

207

99.

Capacity: Coping Strategies Adopted by Households - Percentage of households by

major type of coping strategies adopted (at least once)

208

Capacity: Coping Strategies Adopted by Households - Main coping strategies

100.

adopted by households for respective disasters

210

101.

Capacity: Coping Strategies Adopted by Households - Secondary coping strategies

adopted by households for respective disasters

216

Community Perception and Suggestions

Interventions: Community Perception on Mediums to Influence DRM Actors -

102. Community perception on the effectiveness of institutional channels to use to

223

influence DRM actors

Interventions: Community Perception on their Knowledge used in DRM Process -

103. Perception of the community on how their knowledge influences the priorities and 225

measures of DRM actors

Interventions: Suggestions to improve preparedness - Interventions suggested by

104.

the community to development actors to improve preparedness in the area

227

No. Indicator Name

Page

Interventions: Suggestions to DRM Actors in the Area - Community suggested

105.

measures to DRM actors in the area for effective DRM actions

228

106.

Economic Vulnerability: Community Suggestions to Improve Economic Situation -

Community suggested measures to improve the economic situation of the area

232

107. Community Awareness of Disaster Risk Management System and Actors

235

Community Perception of DRM System and Actors - Perception of the community on

108. the effectiveness of DRM system in helping them to prevent, cope and recover

244

from disasters

Major Public Interventions Desired - Percentage of households by type of

109.

intervention desired

248

Others

110. Capacity: Community Based Organizations

251

Supporting Agencies against Disasters - Percentage of households by supporting

111.

institutions to handle or recover from disaster damages

255

112.

Type of Support Received From Supporting Agencies – Household responses of types

of support received from supporting agencies

256

113.

Government Actors in the Field of Disaster Risk Management - Government actors 257

and their activities in the field of Disaster Risk Managements

Non-Government Actors in the Field of Disaster Risk Management - Non-government

114.

actors and their activities in the field of Disaster Risk Management

261

115. Interventions: Community Suggestions to Development Actors

262

116. Wereda SWOT Analysis

271

METHODOLOGY

 WDRP Content :

• Comprehensive information on disaster risk components

(Hazards, Vulnerability and Capacity)

• Multi-sectoral and multi-hazard information.

 Research Approach:

• Mixed Approach

• Both quantitative and qualitative information

 Data Sources:

• Primary Data:

 Household Questionnaires: statistically significant number

(around 400 households).

 Focus Groups Discussions: One per kebele

 Key Informant Interviews: with major woreda level government

and non-government DRM actors

 Problem Tree Analyses : to see the cause and effect of disasters

• Secondary Data:

 collected relevant to WDRP indicators:

 LIU, SERA Project, Risk baseline, other ministries…

 Sampling Technique:

• Multistage cluster sampling

• Both Probability and Non-probability sampling

 Methods of Analysis:

• Descriptive Statistics

• Textual Analysis

• Cispro and SPSS

• Automate WDRP software

WEREDA

SUMMARY DISASTER RISK PROFILE

INFORMATION

Wereda Disaster Risk Profiling Programme: SNNPR

Disaster Risk Profile: Alle special Wereda

SUMMARY OF WEREDA PROFILE

Drought is the major disaster risk affecting the

livelihood of the community. Land slide and crop

pest are also the other risk in the wereda.

The environmental problems deforestation, land

degradation, soil erosion and pest infestation are

factors aggravating the occurrences of disasters in

the Wereda. Large family size (on average a

household has 6 members), climate change and

erratic rainfall, increasing temperature and

decreasing rain fall are also the other causes for

the vulnerability of the community in the wereda

In addition, lack of awareness and illiteracy are

also the major reasons that constrained to

undertake development activities in the Wereda.

Intervention measures might include: enhancing

irrigation scheme, availability of micro finance,

animal fattening, using improved seed Varity and

agricultural inputs, natural resource conservation,

constructing pond and improving infrastructures

like road, electricity, health center and veterinary

service.

MAJOR DISASTERS REPORTED IN WEREDA

Kebele

KERKERT

TURUBA

KOLANGO

EYANA

LOKITE

GUMA

GOROZE

DELBENA GAMA

TSEMEHA

ADIS OLETEMA

GEWADA

DIGINTY

DEGA MASHELE

BOLE

GERGEMA

DUGULO

LALCHO

Disaster 1

Drought

Disaster 2

Crop Pest

Human diseases

Livestock diseases

Flood

Disaster 3

Human disease

Conflicts

Human diseases

Flood

Human diseases

Flood

Livestock diseases

Flood

Crop Pest

Landslide

Crop Pest

Livestock diseases

Landslide

Livestock diseases

Conflicts

Crop diseases

Flood

Landslide

Flood

LIU Info

Chronic Hazards

Proportion of households by major disaster

suffered last five years

10%

81%

Drought

Landslide

Crop diseases

Others

SHORT NARRATIVE ON MAJOR DISASTERS:

Drought is the primary hazard in all kebeles is the most problematic hazard in the Wereda. Deforestation, overgrazing and natural resources (land) degradations

happened in the past are indicated as the root causes of drought and poor soil fertility. Drought mostly damage crop, livestock and reduce production resulting in

loss of income for the community. Moreover crop disease and land slide are also other disaster risks in the wereda which are the causes for crop damage, loss of

income and Physical damages on houses and property

Proportion of househods by major disaster losses

12%

11%

63%

Crop damage

Livestock damage

Physical damages

on houses and

property

Loss of income

Others

Disasters

Drought

Landslide

Crop disease

EFFECT OF DISASTERS

Loss 1

Loss 2

Loss 3

Crop damage Livestock damage Loss of income

Crop damage

Physical damages on

houses and property

Livestock damage

Loss of income

Wereda Disaster Risk Profiling Programme: SNNPR

Disaster Risk Profile: Alle special wereda

HOUSEHOLD AND COMMUNITY

VULNERABILITY

Crop production is practiced on average by 80% of the households. The

production system is traditional and 97% of the households use oxen for tillage.

Maize, Teff, Barely and Sorghum are the main types of crops produced in the

wereda. Drought, flood and crop pests and diseases are the major reasons of

Proportion of reasons for crop damage for those crops cultivatred

by the households last year and last five years ago

100.00

crop damage in the area.

Livestock rearing is another important source of livelihood in the wereda next to

crop production even though poor access to veterinary service including

50.00

0.00

Last Year

Five Year Ago

vaccination and livestock drugs are reported. In addition lack of irrigation is also

Pests Drought Flood Frost Others

the other factor in reduction of crop production there by community vulnerable

to food shortage

Favourable condition for mosquito reproduction, typhoid lack of clean drinking

Proportion of households by major crops grown and changes last

year and last five years ago

water and hygiene severe shortage of water because of drought and lack water

treating methods or chemicals exposed households to different health problems.

50.00

Lack of awareness (high illiteracy level), large family size (on average a household

has 6 members) poor land use system, low access to infrastructures (such as road,

electricity, health centre, veterinary service and market) and poor natural

resource conservation are also among the factors making the community

vulnerable to disasters in the community.

0.00

Maize Teff Barley Sorghum Others

Last Year

Five Years Ago

Accessibility:

 Access to road and urban center: From the surveyed households 99% reported either there is no road or dirty road that is difficult for car. The average

time taken to reach the nearest paved road in the woreda is 25 minutes and the average time to reach the nearest urban canter is 1 hour and 30

minutes.

 Accesses to electricity: Of the household surveyed 3.10% are located in the community with electricity and 1.53% of the community located with

electricity are actually connected to electric power.

 Access to Veterinary Services and Livestock Drug: 77% of the surveyed household has reported that they have very poor and poor access to both

veterinary services and livestock drug.

 Access to market: Most kebeles reported that there is no access to market because of lack of road and far location of market place.

 Access to water and sanitation: Most of the households use water for drinking from river or stream (33%), piped water outside the house (13%),

pond or lack (29%) and (22%) from communal tap, where 87% of them of them have no treating methods. Out of the surveyed households 95% of

them have out door latrine (hole on plot) and only 1% has no toilet facilities in the house and 1.53% of them are sharing toilets.

 Access to credit: ‐ 82% of the surveyed households reported that they are using credit service mainly from bank/formal lending institution,

friends and neighbors mainly to buy food, to buy agriculture input, pay for health care and for other purposes.

Level of Awareness and Institutional Development

 Literacy level The proportion of literate population above 7 years old is 12.25% out of which 60%

completed below 1st grade level, 32% and 7% of the population completed primary and secondary

school respectively. With regard to gender parity in education, proportion of female students is

higher than male students in completing 1st grade level, but dominated by male students in all other

education levels. Of the total households surveyed, 12% of them are female-headed households.

 Community awareness about disaster risk management system and actors Is reported to be

good in all kebels except that there is lack of institutional integration, lack of fund and limited

number of skilled man power. There are formal and informal community based Organizations

such as farmers association, women associations, Omo micro finance institution and cooperatives

working on different activates and informal organizations Ider and ekub to help each in farm

activities, during problem and funeral. There are different NGOs such as AMREF (African medical

and research foundation), MERCY CORPS and Save the children supporting the community by

proving aid, improving mothers and child health care, constructing water source and job opportunity

or the community and environmental protection.

Info Bits:

Population

Sex ratio

Urban Population

Mean Altitude

Mean Slope

Road density

Measles caseload

: - (2007)

: - F/1000 M

: - (2007)

: -- (2004-2009)

Sources: Various Secondary sources

WDRP Indicators

Hazard Related Characteristics

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda

ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Biological Hazards of the Wereda

Hazard_Name

Hazard_Sub_Type

Crop pest and diseases

Cause_Of_Hazard

Crop pest and diseases

Climate change, vector born disease

increased

Effects_Of_Hazard

Loss of coffee plant, loss of enset plant,

loss of asset

Hazard_Sub_Type

- Malaria

- Chronic fever

- Stomach pain

- Headache

Hazard_Sub_Type

- Trypanosomiasis

- Black leg

- Faciolosis

Human diseases

Lack of sanitation and hygiene,

increased vector born disease

Lack of vaccination during childhood,

mosquito reproduction

Livestock diseases

Livestock disease out break, shortage of

animal feed

Death of human, loss of asset

Reduce the number of livestock, loss of

livestock dairy production

Page 1 of 1

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda

ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Geological Hazards of the Wereda

Hazard_Name

Hazard_Sub_Type

Landslide

Cause_Of_Hazard

Landslide

The nature of land, over cultivation,

population growth, deforestation

Effects_Of_Hazard

Land degradation, loss of crop, leaving of

resident area

Page 1 of 1

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda

ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Hydro Metrological Hazards of the Wereda

Hazard_Name

Hazard_Sub_Type

Drought

Cause_Of_Hazard

Drought

Lack of rain, deforestation, increasing

population, climate change

Hazard_Sub_Type

Flood

Sloppy sandy land, no terracing farm

land, lack of natural resource

management, deforestation, over

grazing

Effects_Of_Hazard

Shortage of food, animal death,

migration of people

School drop out, loss of crop production,

season disturbance

Loss of fertile soil (erosion), loss of crop

production, reduced yield production

both crops and animals

Loss of houses and asset, degradation of

land, decreasing grazing

Page 1 of 1

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda

ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Socio Economic Hazards of the Wereda

Hazard_Name

Hazard_Sub_Type

Conflicts

Cause_Of_Hazard

Conflicts

Religious competition

Wereda boundary problem

Effects_Of_Hazard

Hating each other, death of people and

livestock

Page 1 of 1

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda

ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Technological Hazards of the Wereda

Hazard_Name

Hazard_Sub_Type

No problem

Cause_Of_Hazard

No Technological hazard

Effects_Of_Hazard

Page 1 of 1

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Kebele Name

KERKERT

Disaster Characteristics By Kebele

Disaster_Type Common Period

Year

Worst_ Trends of

Occured Year Effects

Root Causes

Drought

April, May

1977,

2008,

2009,

2007,

2006,

1977,

2008,

2009

Increased

Lack of rain,

deforestation

, increasing

population,

climate

change

Crop Pest

March, April,

May

2002,

2009

2002

Decreased

Vector born

disease

increased

Effects

Shortage of

food, animal

death,

migration of

people

Loss of crop,

reduced

yield of crop

production,

reduced

assets

Vulnerability

Desertification,

depend on rain fed

agriculture

Most farmers

economic depend

on crop production

so that farmers

exposed to food gap

Human

diseases

February

2007

Decreased

Lack of

sanitation

and hygiene,

increased

vector born

disease

Death of

human

Most community use

river, lack of

sanitation, lack of

water , lack of

awareness

Coping Strategy

Use short cycle crop,

use irrigation,

forestation, tracing

watershed program

Reduced pest

manual method by

farmer family

mobilizing, replace

by short season root

and tuber crops, use

chemical and killing

of army worm by

hand

Personal and

environmental

hygiene vaccination,

use clean water

Page 1 of 14

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Kebele Name

TURUBA

Disaster Characteristics By Kebele

Disaster_Type Common Period

Drought

February,

March, April

Year

Occured

2007,

2008,

2009

Worst_

Year

2008,

2009

Trends of

Effects

Increased

Root Causes

Lack of rain,

climate

change,

shortage of

grass

Human

diseases

March

Conflicts

May, June

2009

Decreased

Lack of

sanitation,

lack of

hygiene in

local food

Decreased Religious

competition

Effects

Drop out of

school, loss

of crop

production,

season

disturbance,

death of

livestock,

shortage of

food( lack of

food)

Water

Hating each

other

Vulnerability

Farmers depending

on rain fed

agriculture

Households use

river water

Religious

KOLANGO

Drought

January,

February, March

1977,

2006,

2007,

2008,

2009

Increased

Shortage of

rain

Reduction of

crop

production,

death of

livestock,

loss of asset

Farmer depend on

rain feed

agriculture, farmers

depend on livestock

production

Coping Strategy

Mass mobilization of

farmers to prevent

the drought and kill

army worm helping

each other by

sharing resource

Using water

treatment

Negotiation in local

religious

representative

Seeking job

opportunity, sharing

of food and money

each other, water

harvesting

Page 2 of 14

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Kebele Name

KOLANGO

Disaster Characteristics By Kebele

Disaster_Type Common Period

Livestock

diseases

April, May

Year

Occured

2009

Worst_

Year

2009

Trends of

Effects

Decreased

Root Causes

Climate

change,

better fly

Human

diseases

April

2009

Decreased No

EYANA

Drought

Flood

February,

March, April,

January

April, May

2000,

2005,

2009

2000,

2005,

2006,

2009

2005

Increased

Decreased

Lack of grain,

lowland

fertility,

deforestation

, lack of

irrigation,

land erosion

Our land is

sandy, our

land has

slope, loss of

grass, no

terracing

farm land,

lack of

natural

resource

management,

deforestation

, over grazing

Effects

Reducing the

crop

production

Death of

human

Death of

livestock,

loss of crop,

selling of

asset

Loss of

fertile soil,

loss of crop

production,

reduced

yield

production

both crops

and animals

Vulnerability

Farmers depend on

sowing cash crop

like maize, sorghum

Go to health center

and take

vaccination

Desert there is no

option to resist the

drought such as

poorest (

beneficiary of PSNP

and relief)

Land expose to

flood area near to

gully, the poorest

people are clear

forest, lack of cut

and carrying

animals feeding

system

Coping Strategy

Use chemicals and

killing with hand

Use vaccination,

keep hygiene

Using irrigation but

not effective due to

resource, using short

season crops, water

harvesting method.

Using terrace,

forestation, using

integrated water and

soil conservation

practices, using

plantation

Page 3 of 14

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Kebele Name

LOKITE

Disaster Characteristics By Kebele

Disaster_Type Common Period

Drought

April, May, June

Year

Occured

2001,

2003,

2005,

2007,

2008,

2009

Worst_

Year

2009

Trends of

Effects

Increased

Root Causes

Climate

change,

deforestation

, shortage of

rain

Flood

April

2007

Decreased

Lack of soil

and water

conservation

GUMA

Drought

March, April

2005,

2007,

2009

Increased

Lack of

rainfall,

deforestation

, climate

change

GOROZE

Drought

April. May

Human

May

diseases

2005,

2006,

2007,

2008,

2009

2007

2009

Increased

Lack of rain,

climate

change,

deforestation

Decreased

Lack of

vaccination

during

childhood

Effects

Vulnerability

Lack of food,

death of

livestock

Household depend

on agriculture

production example

livestock and crop

production

Loss of asset,

soil erosion,

house and

other asset

Death of

livestock,

decrease of

crop

production,

disease of

people

Death of

livestock,

lack of food,

failure of

crop

production

Death of

people

House near to river

Farmers depend on

rain feed

agriculture,

livestock production

Household depend

on agriculture,

household depend

on livestock

production

No vaccination

Coping Strategy

Sowing short season

crop, using desert

crops, selling

livestock

Shifting of house and

other assets

Sowing short season

crop, saving and

money and improving

integrated water and

soil conservation (

water harvesting )

afforestation

Select the severely

effected household,

sharing resource

example food,

money, use irrigation

Vaccination and

medicine aid

Page 4 of 14

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Kebele Name

GOROZE

Disaster Characteristics By Kebele

Disaster_Type Common Period

Year

Worst_ Trends of

Occured Year Effects

Root Causes

Crop Pest

May

2009

Decreased Climate

change

Flood

DELBENA GAMA

Drought

April, May

May, March,

June

2004,

2006

1977,

1987,

2000,

2007,

2008,

2009

2006

2009

Decreased

There is no

tracing, lack

of water

division

canal, slope

land use for

farm land

Increased

Deforestation

and climate

change

Flood

April, March

1997,

2007

Decreased

High rain and

deforestation

, over grazing

Effects

Vulnerability

Decrease of

crop

production

Decrease

crop

production,

erosion

Most community are

dependent on

agricultural

practice

Farmers use slop

land for farm land

Loss of

animal, loss

of crop,

migrant of

the

community,

shortage and

water and

food

Loss of crop,

loss of house,

soil erosion,

decrease soil

fertility

The community

livelihood depend

on agriculture

Settlement the

community

mountable, most of

farm land ploughing

of step slope land

Coping Strategy

Chemical and

mechanical

Shifting of household

from slope land

Sell more livestock

than usual, seek

alternative or

additional job,

aforestation activity,

plantation

Flood diversion

canal, soil and water

conservation

practices, planting

trees

Page 5 of 14

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Kebele Name

DELBENA GAMA

TSEMEHA

Disaster Characteristics By Kebele

Disaster_Type Common Period

Drought

May, April

Year

Occured

1977 up o

2009

Worst_

Year

2009

Trends of

Effects

Increased

Root Causes

Climate

change,

shortage of

rainfall,

favorable

weather

condition for

pest

Landslide

April and

October

1997,

2007

1997

Decreased

The nature of

land, over

cultivation,

over

population

growth,

deforestation

Drought

April, May,

1997,

2007,

2008,

2009

2008

Increased

Climate

change,

deforestation

, lack of rain

Human

diseases

April, May

2002,

2003,

2004,

2005,

2000,

2007,

2009

2002

Decreased

Vector born

disease,

mosquito

Effects

Vulnerability

Loss of crop,

loss of

income,

shortage of

food

Depend on crop

production

Land

degradation,

loss of crop,

leaving of

the resident

area

Nature of the land

structure, poor

watershed

management

practice

Loss of crop ,

loss of

animal,

shortage of

food, water

Death of

human

community depend

on agriculture

production and rain

fed agriculture

The community not

use lentil and until

mosquito chemical,

low sanitation

Coping Strategy

Use pesticides,

chemicals traditional

control method

Water diversion

canal establishment,

community

resettlement area

enclosure, soil and

water conservation

Watershed program,

selling more

livestock than usual,

forestation, avoid

over grazing

Distributed of bed

net use chemical

Page 6 of 14

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Kebele Name

TSEMEHA

Disaster Characteristics By Kebele

Disaster_Type Common Period

Year

Worst_ Trends of

Occured Year Effects

Livestock

diseases

April

2004

upto this

year

2004

Increased

Root Causes

ADIS OLETEMA

Drought

April, March

2008,

2009

2008

Increased

Climate

change, lack

of rain

GEWADA

Flood

September

Landslide

September

Drought

December,

January,

February

1998,

2007,

2008

1998,

2007,

2008

2003,

2005,

2007,

2009

2007

Decreased High rain

2007

2009

Decreased

Increased

Land stream,

lack of

natural

resource

practice

Elnino,

deforestation

, climate

change

Effects

Vulnerability

Death of goat

and sheep

Loss of crop,

death of

animal,

shortage of

water and

food

Land

degradation

The people do not

work on

conservation, poor

veterinary service

Most of the

community s

livelihood is

agriculture

Most of community

depend on

agriculture resource

Land

degradation,

loss of crop

house

Most of community

depend on

agriculture resource

Death of

livestock,

shortage of

water and

food, loss of

crops

People ( community

) depend on

agriculture in

rainfall.

Coping Strategy

Vaccination, selling

Migration, selling of

animal is getting

relief

Shifting of house

other place, area

enclosure

Shifting of house

other place, area

closure

Using irrigation,

Strategic usage of

short season crop,

harvesting rain

water, sell more

livestock than usual.

Page 7 of 14

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Kebele Name

GEWADA

Disaster Characteristics By Kebele

Disaster_Type Common Period

Flood

March, April,

September.

October

Year

Occured

1994,

2007,

2008

Worst_

Year

2007

Trends of

Effects

Decreased

Root Causes

High rain with

wind,

landscape,

slope of the

land, lack of

soil and

water

conservation

Effects

Erosion,

death of

livestock,

sheep, goat

etc,

destruction

of crops

DIGINTY

Livestock

diseases

Conflicts

Drought

July, August

April, May

2008

1976,

1977,

1986,

2000

1996,

2000,

2005,

2009

2008

Decreased Outbreak of

disease

2000

Decreased

Question of

wereda

boundary

Reduce the

number of

livestock,

loss of

livestock

dairy

production

Death of

people and

livestock

2009

Decreased

Deforestation

, lack of

enough rain

and water for

irrigation

Shortage of

food,

shortage of

water

because of

erratic rain

fall

Vulnerability

People live in the

slope land and

watershed ,

ploughing steep

slope land because

of shortage of

agricultural land

Farmers depend on

livestock

productivity, low

purchasing power of

veterinary drugs

People live in the

border of two

kebele

Most of people of

community depend

on agriculture

production depend

of rainfall

Coping Strategy

Individual protection

like terracing in

sloped land,

continuous plough,

planting grass, soil

and water

conservation,

construction of

gabion

Vaccination, sell

more livestock than

usual

Local king

negotiation,

government support

Deforestation,

forestation practice

reduce number of

eaten in a day etc

Page 8 of 14

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Kebele Name

DIGINTY

DEGA MASHELE

Disaster Characteristics By Kebele

Disaster_Type Common Period

Year

Worst_ Trends of

Occured Year Effects

Root Causes

Livestock

diseases

June

2007

Decreased

Lack of

fodder and

water, lack of

pasture,

outbreak of

disease

Conflicts

January

2000

Decreased

Question of

wereda

independency

Drought

Flood

April, March

1973,

1983,

2000,

2005,

2008,

March, October,

April

1999,

2004,

2006

1977

Increased

2004

Decreased High rain

Effects

Vulnerability

Reduce diary

production,

loss of

livestock

Poor veterinary

service (

vaccination),lack of

pasture, unwise use

of pasture land

Conflict

between

kebele and

Tukanu,

death of

people

Loss of crop,

death of

animal,

migration,

shortage of

food

Erosion of

soil, land

degradation,

loss of house,

loss of

animal

Peoples live on the

border of the Alle

wereda linked with

Derashe wereda

Rualo kebele

Depend on

agriculture

Agro ecology of the

kebele land is

mountable

Coping Strategy

Using modern

agriculture extension

program

Use enset as food,

forestation,

watershed program,

selling of animal

Watershed program,

forestation

Page 9 of 14

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Kebele Name

DEGA MASHELE

BOLE

Disaster Characteristics By Kebele

Disaster_Type Common Period

Crop diseases

February,

March, April,

May

Year

Occured

1977,

1996, up

to this

year

Worst_

Year

1996

Trends of

Effects

Increased

Root Causes

Unknown

Landslide

April, October

1977,

2006,

2008

1977

Decreased High rain

Drought

March

2004,

2007,

2008,

2009

2008

and

2009

Increased

Climate

change,

deforestation

, lack of rain

Crop Pest

May

2005,

2009

Increased

Vector born

disease

increased

Effects

Vulnerability

Destroyed

enset trees,

loss of coffee

Most of the

community use

enset like food and

depend on coffee

Loss of crop

house

Ecological state

Death of

animal

shortage of

food, lack of

water,

migration of

the

community

Loss of crop,

reduced

yield of crop

yield, crop

production

community

livelihood depend

on agriculture

production practice

Most farmers

economic depend

on crop production

that farmers

exposure to food

gap

Flood

April

2008

Decreased High rain

Soil erosion,

loss of crop

Repeatedly

ploughing of slope

land, the area is

highly degraded

area

Coping Strategy

No response

Shifting of house

Use of irrigation,

construction of small

scale irrigation,

watershed terracing

Reduced pest

manual method by

farmer family

mobilizing, replace

short season root

and specialized

seeds and crops

Using chemical and

killing, biological

and physical soil and

water conservation,

afforestation

Page 10 of 14

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Kebele Name

BOLE

Disaster Characteristics By Kebele

Disaster_Type Common Period

Year

Worst_ Trends of

Occured Year Effects

Root Causes

Livestock

diseases

January

2007,

2008

Decreased Outbreak of

disease

GERGEMA

Human

diseases

April. May

Drought

May, April

2001,

2004,

2006,

2007

2004

Decreased Mosquito

1977,

2003,

2005,

2006,

2008,

1977,

2008,

2009

Increased

Deforestation

, climate

change, un

proper use of

land

Effects

Death of

animals, loss

of animal

production,

reduced

diary

production

Death of

human, loss

of asset

Loss of crop,

death of

animal, lack

of water,

shortage of

food, death

of human

Vulnerability

The people can not

conserve animal

health

The community

they have not

health center on

the kebele, the

community not use

bed net

Kebele people

depend on

agriculture

Coping Strategy

Use vaccination,

selling animal than

usual

Providing bed net,

using chemical

Forestation,

irrigation,

establishment, check

dam, water shed

Page 11 of 14

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Kebele Name

GERGEMA

Disaster Characteristics By Kebele

Disaster_Type Common Period

Landslide

October, April

Year

Occured

1966,

2000,

2008

Worst_

Year

2000

Trends of

Effects

Decreased

Root Causes

Deforestation

, nature of

land

Flood

April, October

2002,

2005

Decreased deforestation

Livestock

diseases

Crop Pest

April, January

May

1997,

2002,

2008,

2009

2008

Increased Rain

2009

Decreased Unknown

Effects

Vulnerability

Loss of land,

loss of house,

create

conflict,

death of

animal,

destroyed

coffee and

tree

Soil erosion,

loss of crop,

degradation

of land,

decreasing

grazing

Death of

animal

The settlement of

mountable and

stream in nature

Mountable area

Do not take

vaccination of

cattle

Loss of crop

Agricultural

producers

Coping Strategy

Shifting of house to

other place

Water diversion

canal, watershed,

tracing

Vaccination

Use chemical and kill

it by hand

Page 12 of 14

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Kebele Name

DUGULO

Disaster Characteristics By Kebele

Disaster_Type Common Period

Drought

February, March

Year

Occured

2004,

2005,

2006,

2007,

2008,

2009

Worst_

Year

2009

Trends of

Effects

Increased

Root Causes

Climate

change,

shortage of

rain,

unseasonal

rainfall

LALCHO

Drought

Landslide

March, April,

May

April, October

1977,

1998,

2007,

2008,

2009

2002,

2007,

2008

2007

2008

Increased

Loss of crop

death, death

of animal

shortage of

food

Decreased

The kebele

land

mountable

and nature of

land

Effects

Death of

livestock,

food

insecurity,

failure of

crop

production,

change of

weather

resource,

loss of

natural

resource

Loss of crop

death of

animal,

shortage of

food

Loss of crop

soil erosion,

loss of house

Vulnerability

Farmers depend on

livestock and crop

production

Community

livelihood depend

on agriculture

farming

The community

settlement,

mountain land

Coping Strategy

Short season crop

sowing, helping each

other by sharing

resource like food

Watershed program,

forestation

Shifting of house,

water canal

diversion forestation

Page 13 of 14

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Kebele Name

LALCHO

Disaster Characteristics By Kebele

Disaster_Type Common Period

Flood

April, October

Year

Occured

2005,

2007

Worst_

Year

2008

Trends of

Effects

Decreased

Root Causes

Deforestation

, high rain

Crop diseases

January,

September,

April, May ,

February

1989,

1992,

2000,

2001,

2008,

2009

1992,

2010

Increased

Climate

change

IMPORTANT: The years and months mentoned in this report are according to Ethiopian Calendar (EC).

Effects

Vulnerability

Loss of crop,

loss of

animal, loss

of house, soil

erosion

Loss of

coffee plant,

loss of enset

plant

Depend on

agricultural

production

livelihood and

settlement

mountable

All the community

planting coffee and

enset

Coping Strategy

Water diversion

canal, shifting water

tracing watershed

program

There is any

mitigation measure

Page 14 of 14

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Selected Indictor:

KebeleName

KERKERT

TURUBA

Hazards: Conflict as an Issue

Description_Of_Conflict

Conflict with other wereda by the boundary of

the land

School and group of farmers

KOLANGO

EYANA

Conflict with boundary of land

Level of conflict on farm land and water shade

because of drought

LOKITE

There is conflict

GUMA

GOROZE

DELBENA GAMA

TSEMEHA

ADIS OLETEMA

GEWADA

There is no conflict

Conflict forest

Conflict with other wereda by the boundary of

land

Level of conflict is medium

Less of conflict on public forest and pasture

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Change_In_Last_Decade

In this year decreased

Loss of fodder and loss of farm land

Decrease

Increase in last decade

There is no conflict but it caused by

drought or climate change

Main_Causes_Of_Conflict

Boundary of neighboring

wereda create conflict

Farm land to school

construction

Boundary

Shortage of grass and

pasture land and grazing

livestock on watershed

Watershed demarcation

and delimitation and

grazing land seeking

Increasing

Decreased

Decreasing

No change

Deforestation of forest

Un demarcated land

Land resource and grazing

land shortage

Reduce of pasture and

expansion of water area

demarcation

Page 1 of 2

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Selected Indictor:

KebeleName

DIGINTY

Hazards: Conflict as an Issue

Description_Of_Conflict

No change in resource but in political issues

DEGA MASHELE

BOLE

GERGEMA

DUGULO

LALCHO

Conflict to other the sake of wereda asking

establishment

Medium level of conflict

Land conflict

With other kebele

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Change_In_Last_Decade

Freedom of the language and

culture for Alle nations

Wereda establishment , conflict

decreased

No change

Charging the people

Decrease

Main_Causes_Of_Conflict

Question of wereda ( the

question) Alle people

respect Alle wereda

administration and

dependently

To establish wereda alone

Alle ethnics group

Because of land shortage

Owner of land

Burden of two kebeles

Page 2 of 2

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda

ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator: Hazard Situation During Last Disaster - Characteristics of most recent disasters that affected the community

KebeleName

Types of Disasters

Hazard_Description

Effect_Of_Disaster

Most_Severly_Affected

Reason

KERKERT

Drought

TURUBA

Drought

KOLANGO

Drought

EYANA

LOKITE

Drought

The most kebele community are

affected by drought during the last 3

year from this year the worst year in

2008 in this year most farmers asset

( crop and animals) are lost by

drought

The disaster mostly affected poorest

household depend on crop production

and livestock production and increase

year to year started from 2005 - 2009

The last 3 years drought affects

animal and human

Is very sever of last four year still this

year and increase year to year.

Highly affect the poorest household

by losing asset, death of livestock,

failure of crop production and leads

migration

Loss of asset, shortage

of food, lose of crop,

death of animal

All kebele community

are affected specially

children and women are

the most affected

Death of livestock,

decrease number of

livestock, lack of

food, loss of asset

Decrease of crop, loss

of animal production,

death of animal

shortage of food,

increasing disease

The household poorest

out of PSNP and other

aid and depend on crop

production

All people livelihood

depend on agriculture

The poorest household

Negative effect like

migration, lack of

food and pasture as

well as market

failures on livestock

The poorest depend on

agriculture activities

Because they have

low capacity to

cope the impact of

disaster and also

economically very

poor society.

The poorest

households have

not other option

and potential to

resist the disaster

People livelihood

depend on

agriculture

They have not

resource to resist

the disaster

They are most

vulnerable for

disaster

Page 1 of 4

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda

ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator: Hazard Situation During Last Disaster - Characteristics of most recent disasters that affected the community

KebeleName

GUMA

GOROZE

DELBENA GAMA

TSEMEHA

Types of Disasters

Drought

Hazard_Description

Worst in 2009 due to lack of food and

lack of water for livestock and pure

water for drink for people

Moderate and started for 2004 - 2009

In this year most of animal died and

must of crops destroyed

Since 1997 up to this year the

drought many animal death and loss

of crops

Effect_Of_Disaster

Death of livestock,

loss of asset

Loss of asset,

economic hardship,

decrease of livestock,

food insecurity

Loss of crop and loss

of asset

Loss of crops, death of

animal

Most_Severly_Affected

Most farmer depend of

rain fed crop production

and livestock production

Poorest

Most of affected

children and women

All kebele community

are affected specially

children and mothers are

the most affected

Reason

Their daily

activities depend

on agriculture

production and they

have not additional

option income

generating

activities

They have not other

option

The children and

women s have low

capacity to resist of

the drought.

The reason most of

children and

mother can not

resist the effects

the people no other

opportunity with

out agriculture

livelihood depend

on farming and

livestock.

Page 2 of 4

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda

ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator: Hazard Situation During Last Disaster - Characteristics of most recent disasters that affected the community

KebeleName

ADIS OLETEMA

GEWADA

DIGINTY

DEGA MASHELE

BOLE

Types of Disasters

Drought

Hazard_Description

In this year many animal death, crop

loss and assets of the community

diminished

Increase year to year from last year

still 2009

Effect_Of_Disaster

Loss of crops and

death of animals

Loss of asset

Severely affect for last four years

Lack of food and

shortage of pasture,

death of animals

In one year 300 livestock dead

Since 2004 the drought affected

human and animal

Loss of crop death of

livestock and

migration of people

Loss of crops, animal

death, lack of food,

loss of asset

Most_Severly_Affected

All the community have

not enset plant

People live in kalama

community who are the

poorest in community

Most of affected

children and lactating

mothers

Most of the community

affected specially

children are more

affected

Reason

All the people

livelihood depend

on agriculture

production.

There income

generation activity

depend on

agriculture

production.

They have not

enough asset to

resist the disaster,

they have not other

option to resist the

disaster by shifting

to other community

/ kebele the nature

of agro ecology in

the kebele

Most of people

livelihood depend

on agricultural

production

The children low

capacity to resist

the drought

Page 3 of 4

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda

ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator: Hazard Situation During Last Disaster - Characteristics of most recent disasters that affected the community

KebeleName

Types of Disasters

Hazard_Description

Effect_Of_Disaster

Most_Severly_Affected

Reason

GERGEMA

Drought

DUGULO

LALCHO

Drought

Since 2003 still now most kebele

community are affected by drought

from this year the worst year is 2008

and 2009.

Increase through year to year last

five year up to 2009

May animal and a lot of crops loss in

this year

Loss of asset, shortage

of food, loss of crop

production death and

animals.

Children and mothers.

Decrease number of

livestock, decrease

crop production,

Migration

Loss of crops, animal

and loss of asset

Farmer depend on

agriculture product

Children and mothers

Because of they are

not to cope the

impact of disaster

and also

economically very

poor society.

Shortage of

irrigation water,

there is no other

income generation

activity

Most of the children

and mothers low

capacity to resist

the drought.

Page 4 of 4

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Selected Indictor: Frequency of Disaster Occurrence

Wereda

Thursday, July 11, 2019

ALLE SPECIAL

Conflicts

Crop diseases

Drought

Flood

Frost / Cold waves

Heavy Rain

Human diseases

Landslide

Livestock diseases

Storms / hail storm

14.29

22.44

70.00

8.70

14.29

38.46

41.35

50.00

30.00

33.33

39.13

16.67

33.33

42.86

30.77

18.91

33.33

100.00

50.00

26.09

83.33

33.33

28.57

30.77

16.99

16.67

26.09

33.33

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Selected Indictor: Household Exposure to Hazards

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Disaster Type

Drought

General_Exposure

85.64

Last_Five_Years_Exposure

80.51

Landslide

3.59

5.90

Crop diseases

2.82

3.33

Human diseases

2.05

1.54

Livestock diseases

1.79

1.54

Flood

1.54

Conflicts

1.28

1.79

Frost / Cold waves

0.77

2.56

Heavy Rain

0.26

0.51

Storms / hail storm

0.26

0.77

Page 1 of 1

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Selected Indictor:

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Months of Occurrence of Frequent Disasters

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Conflicts

Crop diseases

Drought

Flood

Frost / Cold waves

Heavy Rain

Human diseases

Landslide

Livestock diseases

Storms / hail storm

14.29

57.14

14.29

15.38

23.08

61.54

0.32

4.50

3.54

2.57

17.68

18.65

28.94

9.32

12.86

0.96

0.64

16.67

66.67

11.11

44.44

11.11

33.33

50.00

20.00

40.00

20.00

8.70

21.74

39.13

8.70

13.04

8.70

50.00

16.67

66.67

33.33

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Conflicts: Perception of households on conflict issues - Is conflict an issue in this

community?

Is Conflict an Issue in Community?

Response_Percent

Yes

86.38

13.37

0.26

Is Conflict an Issue in Community?

0.3

13.4

0.3 0.3%

No 13.4 13.4%

Yes 86.4 86.4%

Total: 100.0 100.0%

Yes

86.4

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Conflicts: Perception of households on conflict issues - Who To Turn To in case of

Conflict?

Who To Turn During Conflict?

Response_Percentage

Family members

0.30

Elders

16.96

Amakaris

7.14

Wereda administration

1.79

Police

33.93

Militia

36.61

Regional representatives

2.98

Other

0.30

Who To Turn During Conflict?

Wereda administration

Regional

representatives

Police

Other

Amakaris

Elders

Family members

Militia

Amakaris

Elders

Family members

Militia

Other

Police

Regional representatives

Wereda administration

7 7.1%

17 17.0%

0 0.3%

37 36.6%

0 0.3%

34 33.9%

3 3.0%

2 1.8%

Total:

100 100.0%

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor: Losses from Disasters - Losses from all disasters (household response in %)

Type of Loss

Main_Loss_Percent

Secondary_Loss_Percent

Physical damages on houses and property

9.49

6.23

Crop damage

62.82

7.86

Livestock damage

10.77

6.23

Death of household members

2.31

3.52

Illness/health problems

1.79

2.98

Loss of access to social services, including school

2.31

1.08

Loss of income

4.87

44.99

Loss of savings

1.03

1.36

Lost access to grazing land

1.03

7.32

Lost access to water source

2.31

12.47

Had to flee/change residence area

1.03

3.25

Other losses/damages

0.00

2.71

Page 1 of 1

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indictor: Losses from Disasters - Main Losses by Type of Disasters (household response in %)

Type of Loss

Type of Disasters which mainly caused Listed Losses

Crop damage

Death of household

members

Had to flee/change

residence area

Illness/health problems

Livestock damage

Page 1 of 3

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indictor: Losses from Disasters - Main Losses by Type of Disasters (household response in %)

Type of Loss

Type of Disasters which mainly caused Listed Losses

Livestock were stolen

Loss of access to social

services, including

school

Loss of income

Loss of savings

Lost access to grazing

land

Page 2 of 3

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indictor: Losses from Disasters - Main Losses by Type of Disasters (household response in %)

Type of Loss

Type of Disasters which mainly caused Listed Losses

Lost access to water

source

Physical damages on

houses and property

Page 3 of 3

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indictor: Losses from Disasters - Secondary Losses by Type of Disasters (household response in %)

Type of Loss

Type of Disasters which caused Listed Secondary Losses

Crop damage

Death of household

members

Had to flee/change

residence area

Illness/health problems

Livestock damage

14.29

8.75

28.57

2.69

40.00

2.02

22.22

8.33

1.35

6.73

11.11

4.55

16.67

18.18

50.00

13.64

4.55

33.33

Page 1 of 3

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indictor: Losses from Disasters - Secondary Losses by Type of Disasters (household response in %)

Type of Loss

Type of Disasters which caused Listed Secondary Losses

Loss of access to social

services, including school

Loss of income

Loss of savings

Lost access to grazing land

Lost access to water source

8.33

1.01

28.57

50.00

47.47

40.00

55.56

100.00

16.67

1.01

8.33

6.73

15.15

18.18

66.67

27.27

16.67

Page 2 of 3

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indictor: Losses from Disasters - Secondary Losses by Type of Disasters (household response in %)

Type of Loss

Type of Disasters which caused Listed Secondary Losses

Other losses/damages

Physical damages on houses

and property

14.29

8.33

1.35

11.11

14.29

5.72

20.00

33.33

4.55

9.09

16.67

33.33

Page 3 of 3

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor: Seasonal Calendar for Hazards, Activities and Income Level By Kebele

Month of Hazard

Major_Problems /Disasters

Hazard Severity

Rank

Agricultural_Activities

Kebele Name ADIS OLETEMA

E - Jan (Tir)

Shortage of grazing land

Harvesting

Income

Level Rank

1st

F - Feb (Yekatit)

Lack of water

Harvesting

2nd

G - Mar (Megabit)

Shortage of food

Crop sowing

4th

H - Apr (Meazea)

Drought

Weeding

12th

I - May (Ginbot)

Shortage of food

Weeding

11th

J - Jun (Sene)

---------

Control crop

10th

K - Jul (Hamle)

---------

Land preparation

9th

L - Aug (Nehase)

---------

Crop sowing

8th

A - Sep (Meskerem)

Human disease

crop sowing

3rd

B - Oct (Tikimt)

Shortage of food

Weeding

7th

C - Nov (Hidar)

---------

Weeding

6th

D - Dec (Tahsas)

---------

5th

NOTE: Hazard Severity Rank helps prioritize the more severe hazards that have occurred in the months of disaster occurrence, 3 being the worst and 1

the least severe hazards.

Page 1 of 17

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor: Seasonal Calendar for Hazards, Activities and Income Level By Kebele

Month of Hazard

Major_Problems /Disasters

Hazard Severity

Rank

Agricultural_Activities

Kebele Name BOLE

E - Jan (Tir)

Shortage of food and water

Livestock production

Income

Level Rank

4th

F - Feb (Yekatit)

Livestock disease, lack of fodder and water

crop sowing

8th

G - Mar (Megabit)

Human disease

---------

Crop sowing

10th

H - Apr (Meazea)

Drought

Weeding

12th

I - May (Ginbot)

Livestock disease

Weeding

12th

J - Jun (Sene)

---------

Keeping crop from pest

11th

K - Jul (Hamle)

---------

Harvesting

1st

L - Aug (Nehase)

---------

Land preparation

12th

A - Sep (Meskerem)

---------

Crop sowing

10th

B - Oct (Tikimt)

---------

Livestock production

2nd

C - Nov (Hidar)

Lack of food

Livestock production

3rd

D - Dec (Tahsas)

---------

Livestock production

4th

NOTE: Hazard Severity Rank helps prioritize the more severe hazards that have occurred in the months of disaster occurrence, 3 being the worst and 1

the least severe hazards.

Page 2 of 17

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor: Seasonal Calendar for Hazards, Activities and Income Level By Kebele

Month of Hazard

Major_Problems /Disasters

Hazard Severity

Rank

Agricultural_Activities

Kebele Name DEGA MASHELE

E - Jan (Tir)

Shortage of grazing land

Harvesting, livestock activities

Income

Level Rank

1st

F - Feb (Yekatit)

---------

Harvesting

2nd

G - Mar (Megabit)

Shortage of food

Crop sowing

4th

H - Apr (Meazea)

Shortage of food, lack of grazing land

Weeding

12th

I - May (Ginbot)

Animal disease, shortage of food

Weeding

11th

J - Jun (Sene)

---------

Weeding

10th

K - Jul (Hamle)

---------

Livestock activity

9th

L - Aug (Nehase)

---------

Land preparation

8th

A - Sep (Meskerem)

---------

Land preparation

3rd

B - Oct (Tikimt)

Lack of food

Crop sowing

7th

C - Nov (Hidar)

---------

Crop sowing

6th

D - Dec (Tahsas)

---------

weeding

5th

NOTE: Hazard Severity Rank helps prioritize the more severe hazards that have occurred in the months of disaster occurrence, 3 being the worst and 1

the least severe hazards.

Page 3 of 17

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor: Seasonal Calendar for Hazards, Activities and Income Level By Kebele

Month of Hazard

Major_Problems /Disasters

Hazard Severity

Rank

Agricultural_Activities

Kebele Name DELBENA GAMA

E - Jan (Tir)

Shortage of animal fodder

Livestock activity

Income

Level Rank

4th

F - Feb (Yekatit)

Shortage of water

Land preparation

5th

G - Mar (Megabit)

Shortage of water

Crop sowing

6th

H - Apr (Meazea)

---------

Weeding

11th

I - May (Ginbot)

Shortage of food of human disease

Weeding

1st

J - Jun (Sene)

Harvesting

1st

K - Jul (Hamle)

---------

Harvesting and land preparation

1st

L - Aug (Nehase)

---------

Crop sowing

1st

A - Sep (Meskerem)

---------

Weeding

1st

B - Oct (Tikimt)

---------

Weeding

1st

C - Nov (Hidar)

---------

Controlling the crop

1st

D - Dec (Tahsas)

---------

Harvesting

1st

NOTE: Hazard Severity Rank helps prioritize the more severe hazards that have occurred in the months of disaster occurrence, 3 being the worst and 1

the least severe hazards.

Page 4 of 17

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor: Seasonal Calendar for Hazards, Activities and Income Level By Kebele

Month of Hazard

Major_Problems /Disasters

Hazard Severity

Rank

Agricultural_Activities

Kebele Name DIGINTY

E - Jan (Tir)

Lack of water, lack of grass ( pasture )

Harvesting/ livestock activities

Income

Level Rank

2nd

F - Feb (Yekatit)

Lack of water for irrigation, shortage of pasture

Preparation of land

5th

G - Mar (Megabit)

---------

Preparation and sowing crop

6th

H - Apr (Meazea)

---------

weeding

7th

I - May (Ginbot)

Flood, lack of food, warm

weeding

8th

J - Jun (Sene)

Fever ( death ) decrease of crop ( warm ) rust

Harvesting

12th

K - Jul (Hamle)

---------

Harvesting and preparation

1st

L - Aug (Nehase)

---------

Preparation of land

4th

A - Sep (Meskerem)

---------

sowing of crop

11th

B - Oct (Tikimt)

---------

Sowing of crop

9th

C - Nov (Hidar)

---------

weeding

10th

D - Dec (Tahsas)

---------

Green harvesting

3rd

NOTE: Hazard Severity Rank helps prioritize the more severe hazards that have occurred in the months of disaster occurrence, 3 being the worst and 1

the least severe hazards.

Page 5 of 17

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor: Seasonal Calendar for Hazards, Activities and Income Level By Kebele

Month of Hazard

Major_Problems /Disasters

Hazard Severity

Rank

Agricultural_Activities

Kebele Name DUGULO

E - Jan (Tir)

Shortage of water and pasture

Preparation of land

Income

Level Rank

2nd

F - Feb (Yekatit)

Increase the shortage of water an food

Preparation

3rd

G - Mar (Megabit)

Shortage of pasture and food as well as water

---------

Crop sowing

4th

H - Apr (Meazea)

Livestock disease

---------

Weeding

5th

I - May (Ginbot)

Flood, shortage of food, pests, army worm

---------

Weeding

6th

J - Jun (Sene)

Damaging of crops and livestock rain and wind

---------

Green harvesting

7th

K - Jul (Hamle)

Crop disease

---------

Harvesting

8th

L - Aug (Nehase)

Unseasonal rain

---------

Harvesting and sowing of crop

9th

A - Sep (Meskerem)

Failure of production

---------

Crop sowing

10th

B - Oct (Tikimt)

---------

Weeding

11th

C - Nov (Hidar)

---------

Harvesting

12th

D - Dec (Tahsas)

---------

Harvest

1st

NOTE: Hazard Severity Rank helps prioritize the more severe hazards that have occurred in the months of disaster occurrence, 3 being the worst and 1

the least severe hazards.

Page 6 of 17

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor: Seasonal Calendar for Hazards, Activities and Income Level By Kebele

Month of Hazard

Major_Problems /Disasters

Hazard Severity

Rank

Agricultural_Activities

Kebele Name EYANA

E - Jan (Tir)

lack of water, lack of grass for grazing

Livestock activities

Income

Level Rank

4th

F - Feb (Yekatit)

Lack of water, lack of grass ( pasture)

Land preparation

5th

G - Mar (Megabit)

Livestock disease

Land preparation and crop sowing

6th

H - Apr (Meazea)

Livestock disease

Crop sowing and weeding

7th

I - May (Ginbot)

Lack of food of human/ fall army worm

Weeding

8th

J - Jun (Sene)

Lack of food and fever, diarrhea

Harvesting

1st

K - Jul (Hamle)

Fall army worm, rust

Harvesting and land preparation

2nd

L - Aug (Nehase)

Land preparation and crop sowing

10th

A - Sep (Meskerem)

Crop sowing and weeding

9th

B - Oct (Tikimt)

Weeding and harvesting

4th

C - Nov (Hidar)

Harvesting and livestock activity

3rd

D - Dec (Tahsas)

livestock activity

4th

NOTE: Hazard Severity Rank helps prioritize the more severe hazards that have occurred in the months of disaster occurrence, 3 being the worst and 1

the least severe hazards.

Page 7 of 17

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor: Seasonal Calendar for Hazards, Activities and Income Level By Kebele

Month of Hazard

Major_Problems /Disasters

Hazard Severity

Rank

Agricultural_Activities

Kebele Name GERGEMA

E - Jan (Tir)

Livestock disease ( Anthrax, FMD )

Land preparation

Income

Level Rank

10th

F - Feb (Yekatit)

Shortage of fodder

---------

G - Mar (Megabit)

Anthrax, FMD

9th

H - Apr (Meazea)

Flood, shortage of food, malaria

Land preparation

12th

I - May (Ginbot)

Shortage of food

Weeding

11th

J - Jun (Sene)

Shortage of food

Harvesting

1st

K - Jul (Hamle)

Malaria

Livestock production

2nd

L - Aug (Nehase)

---------

Livestock production

3rd

A - Sep (Meskerem)

---------

B - Oct (Tikimt)

flooding and shortage of food

Land preparation

11th

C - Nov (Hidar)

---------

Crop sowing

10th

D - Dec (Tahsas)

---------

Weeding

4th

NOTE: Hazard Severity Rank helps prioritize the more severe hazards that have occurred in the months of disaster occurrence, 3 being the worst and 1

the least severe hazards.

Page 8 of 17

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor: Seasonal Calendar for Hazards, Activities and Income Level By Kebele

Month of Hazard

Major_Problems /Disasters

Hazard Severity

Rank

Agricultural_Activities

Kebele Name GEWADA

E - Jan (Tir)

---------

Preparation of land

Income

Level Rank

9th

F - Feb (Yekatit)

Lack of pasture and water

Crop sowing

10th

G - Mar (Megabit)

Livestock disease

crop sowing

11th

H - Apr (Meazea)

---------

Weeding

12th

I - May (Ginbot)

Human disease

Weeding

4th

J - Jun (Sene)

Human disease

Green harvesting

3rd

K - Jul (Hamle)

---------

Harvesting

2nd

L - Aug (Nehase)

---------

Harvesting

1st

A - Sep (Meskerem)

---------

Preparation for belg season

5th

B - Oct (Tikimt)

---------

Preparation of land, sowing of crop

6th

C - Nov (Hidar)

---------

Weeding

7th

D - Dec (Tahsas)

---------

Harvesting

8th

NOTE: Hazard Severity Rank helps prioritize the more severe hazards that have occurred in the months of disaster occurrence, 3 being the worst and 1

the least severe hazards.

Page 9 of 17

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor: Seasonal Calendar for Hazards, Activities and Income Level By Kebele

Month of Hazard

Major_Problems /Disasters

Hazard Severity

Rank

Agricultural_Activities

Kebele Name GOROZE

E - Jan (Tir)

Land preparation

Income

Level Rank

1st

F - Feb (Yekatit)

Land preparation

12th

G - Mar (Megabit)

Lack of pasture

Crop sowing

6th

H - Apr (Meazea)

Lack of food, human disease, flood

Crop sowing

12th

I - May (Ginbot)

Lack of food, human disease, pest

Weeding

11th

J - Jun (Sene)

human disease /malaria /

Weeding

10th

K - Jul (Hamle)

Harvest/ green harvest/

1st

L - Aug (Nehase)

Livestock activity

3rd

A - Sep (Meskerem)

Land preparation

4th

B - Oct (Tikimt)

Flood

Land preparation / sowing

10th

C - Nov (Hidar)

Sowing crop

11th

D - Dec (Tahsas)

Weeding

11th

NOTE: Hazard Severity Rank helps prioritize the more severe hazards that have occurred in the months of disaster occurrence, 3 being the worst and 1

the least severe hazards.

Page 10 of 17

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor: Seasonal Calendar for Hazards, Activities and Income Level By Kebele

Month of Hazard

Major_Problems /Disasters

Hazard Severity

Rank

Agricultural_Activities

Kebele Name GUMA

E - Jan (Tir)

Lack of water, Dryness of spring and other sources

Land preparation

Income

Level Rank

7th

F - Feb (Yekatit)

Lack of pasture, performance of livestock decrease

Land preparation

8th

G - Mar (Megabit)

Lack of pasture

---------

Crop sowing

9th

H - Apr (Meazea)

---------

Crop sowing

12th

I - May (Ginbot)

---------

Weeding

6th

J - Jun (Sene)

---------

Weeding

5th

K - Jul (Hamle)

---------

Livestock activity

4th

L - Aug (Nehase)

Outbreak of livestock disease like foot and mouth

Livestock activity

3rd

disease

A - Sep (Meskerem)

---------

Harvesting

1st

B - Oct (Tikimt)

---------

Harvesting

2nd

C - Nov (Hidar)

---------

Land preparation

10th

D - Dec (Tahsas)

---------

Land preparation

11th

NOTE: Hazard Severity Rank helps prioritize the more severe hazards that have occurred in the months of disaster occurrence, 3 being the worst and 1

the least severe hazards.

Page 11 of 17

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor: Seasonal Calendar for Hazards, Activities and Income Level By Kebele

Month of Hazard

Major_Problems /Disasters

Hazard Severity

Rank

Agricultural_Activities

Kebele Name KERKERT

E - Jan (Tir)

Shortage of water for human and livestock

Land preparation

Income

Level Rank

12th

F - Feb (Yekatit)

Shortage of food and water

Livestock activities

8th

G - Mar (Megabit)

Crop worm

Crop sowing

10th

H - Apr (Meazea)

Drought

Weeding

6th

I - May (Ginbot)

Shortage of food

Weeding

7th

J - Jun (Sene)

---------

Controlling crop ( pest )

11th

K - Jul (Hamle)

---------

Harvesting

3rd

L - Aug (Nehase)

Livestock death

Harvesting

1st

A - Sep (Meskerem)

---------

Land preparation

2nd

B - Oct (Tikimt)

---------

Local drinking preparation

4th

C - Nov (Hidar)

---------

Honey preparation

5th

D - Dec (Tahsas)

---------

9th

NOTE: Hazard Severity Rank helps prioritize the more severe hazards that have occurred in the months of disaster occurrence, 3 being the worst and 1

the least severe hazards.

Page 12 of 17

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor: Seasonal Calendar for Hazards, Activities and Income Level By Kebele

Month of Hazard

Major_Problems /Disasters

Hazard Severity

Rank

Agricultural_Activities

Kebele Name KOLANGO

E - Jan (Tir)

Shortage of pasture

Harvesting

Income

Level Rank

1st

F - Feb (Yekatit)

Shortage of food and pasture

Land preparation

11th

G - Mar (Megabit)

Shortage of water

Sowing

12th

H - Apr (Meazea)

Flood and livestock disease

Weeding

9th

I - May (Ginbot)

Flood, shortage of food

Weeding

8th

J - Jun (Sene)

Shortage of food

Livestock activity

3rd

K - Jul (Hamle)

---------

Livestock activity

2nd

L - Aug (Nehase)

---------

Harvesting

1st

A - Sep (Meskerem)

---------

Livestock activity

2nd

B - Oct (Tikimt)

Flood

Land preparation

3rd

C - Nov (Hidar)

---------

Land preparation

6th

D - Dec (Tahsas)

---------

Harvesting

2nd

NOTE: Hazard Severity Rank helps prioritize the more severe hazards that have occurred in the months of disaster occurrence, 3 being the worst and 1

the least severe hazards.

Page 13 of 17

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor: Seasonal Calendar for Hazards, Activities and Income Level By Kebele

Month of Hazard

Major_Problems /Disasters

Hazard Severity

Rank

Agricultural_Activities

Kebele Name LALCHO

E - Jan (Tir)

Shortage of water

Preparation of land

Income

Level Rank

1st

F - Feb (Yekatit)

Enset disease

Crop sowing

6th

G - Mar (Megabit)

Animal disease, FMD

Weeding

10th

H - Apr (Meazea)

Shortage of food, malaria

Weeding

12th

I - May (Ginbot)

Shortage of food

Harvesting

11th

J - Jun (Sene)

---------

Harvesting

4th

K - Jul (Hamle)

---------

Preparation of land

3rd

L - Aug (Nehase)

---------

Crop sowing

5th

A - Sep (Meskerem)

FMD

Weeding

2nd

B - Oct (Tikimt)

---------

Weeding

9th

C - Nov (Hidar)

---------

Weeding

8th

D - Dec (Tahsas)

---------

Harvesting

7th

NOTE: Hazard Severity Rank helps prioritize the more severe hazards that have occurred in the months of disaster occurrence, 3 being the worst and 1

the least severe hazards.

Page 14 of 17

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor: Seasonal Calendar for Hazards, Activities and Income Level By Kebele

Month of Hazard

Major_Problems /Disasters

Hazard Severity

Rank

Agricultural_Activities

Kebele Name LOKITE

E - Jan (Tir)

Shortage of pasture

Crop sowing / land preparation

Income

Level Rank

4th

F - Feb (Yekatit)

Shortage of pasture and lack of food

Crop sowing / land preparation

5th

G - Mar (Megabit)

Livestock disease foot and mouth, goat disease

Weeding, crop sowing

12th

H - Apr (Meazea)

Highest food shortage for human, malaria flood

Weeding

9th

I - May (Ginbot)

Highest shortage of food and disease

Green harvesting

2nd

J - Jun (Sene)

High food insecurity

Harvesting

1st

K - Jul (Hamle)

---------

Livestock activities / harvesting

11th

L - Aug (Nehase)

---------

Preparation of land

10th

A - Sep (Meskerem)

---------

Livestock activities

12th

B - Oct (Tikimt)

---------

Harvesting

1st

C - Nov (Hidar)

---------

Harvesting

2nd

D - Dec (Tahsas)

---------

Harvesting

3rd

NOTE: Hazard Severity Rank helps prioritize the more severe hazards that have occurred in the months of disaster occurrence, 3 being the worst and 1

the least severe hazards.

Page 15 of 17

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor: Seasonal Calendar for Hazards, Activities and Income Level By Kebele

Month of Hazard

Major_Problems /Disasters

Hazard Severity

Rank

Agricultural_Activities

Kebele Name TSEMEHA

E - Jan (Tir)

Shortage of water

Livestock activity

Income

Level Rank

4th

F - Feb (Yekatit)

Shortage of animal departure

Crop sowing

5th

G - Mar (Megabit)

Flood

Crop sowing

10th

H - Apr (Meazea)

Drought, shortage of water

Weeding

12th

I - May (Ginbot)

Drought, shortage of food

Weeding

11th

J - Jun (Sene)

Drought

Keeping crop

9th

K - Jul (Hamle)

---------

Harvesting

1st

L - Aug (Nehase)

---------

Land preparation

2nd

A - Sep (Meskerem)

---------

Crop sowing

7th

B - Oct (Tikimt)

Crop pest

Livestock activity

6th

C - Nov (Hidar)

---------

Livestock activity

5th

D - Dec (Tahsas)

---------

Land preparation

3rd

NOTE: Hazard Severity Rank helps prioritize the more severe hazards that have occurred in the months of disaster occurrence, 3 being the worst and 1

the least severe hazards.

Page 16 of 17

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor: Seasonal Calendar for Hazards, Activities and Income Level By Kebele

Month of Hazard

Major_Problems /Disasters

Hazard Severity

Rank

Agricultural_Activities

Kebele Name TURUBA

E - Jan (Tir)

Lack of water and pasture for livestock, lack of food

Land preparation

Income

Level Rank

12th

F - Feb (Yekatit)

Lack of pasture and water

Livestock production

8th

G - Mar (Megabit)

---------

9th

H - Apr (Meazea)

---------

Weeding

10th

I - May (Ginbot)

---------

Control pest

11th

J - Jun (Sene)

Stalk borer ( army worm ) crop disease

land preparation

12th

K - Jul (Hamle)

Stalk borer ( army worm ) crop disease

Harvesting

1st

L - Aug (Nehase)

---------

Harvesting

2nd

A - Sep (Meskerem)

---------

Livestock production

3rd

B - Oct (Tikimt)

---------

Local drinking preparation

4th

C - Nov (Hidar)

---------

5th

D - Dec (Tahsas)

---------

6th

NOTE: Hazard Severity Rank helps prioritize the more severe hazards that have occurred in the months of disaster occurrence, 3 being the worst and 1

the least severe hazards.

Page 17 of 17

WDRP Indicators

Infrastructure Access Characteristics

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Type of Road

Physical Vulnerability: Access to Roads & Urban Centres - Households access to

road and urban centre

Time to Nearest

Response Paved Road (Mins.)

Time To Nearest

Response Urban Center (Mins.)

Response

Yes, partly paved road

0.51 30 – 60 min

19.18 1 - 2 hrs

31.20

Yes, gravel road

13.81 1 – 2 hrs

2.56 2 - 4 hrs

20.72

0.00 3 – 4 hrs

0.51 More than 6 hrs

1.28

0.00 More than 4 hrs

0.26

0.00

Yes, paved

0.51 Less than 30 min

76.47 Less than 1 hr

45.01

No road

84.65 2 – 3 hrs

1.02 4 - 6 hrs

1.79

Avg Time To Nearest Urban Center(Mins.)

Type of Road

Yes, gravel road

Yes, paved

No road

Yes, partly paved road

88.61

Avg_Time_To_Nearest_Paved_Road

25.02

Time to reach the nearest paved road from the HH

1 – 2 hrs

2 – 3 hrs

3 – 4 hrs

30 – 60 min

Less than 30

min

More than 4

hrs

2 – 3 hrs

3 – 4 hrs

30 – 60 min

Less than 30 min

More than 4 hrs

Time to reach nearest urban center from the HH

1 - 2 hrs

2 - 4 hrs

4 - 6 hrs

Less than 1 hr

More than 6 hrs

1 - 2 hrs

2 - 4 hrs

4 - 6 hrs

Less than 1 hr More than 6 hrs

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Physical Vulnerability: Access to Electricity - Households access and utilization

of electricity

Household_Located_In_Electricity

3.10

Household_Connected_To Electricity

1.53

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Floor Structure

Physical Vulnerability: Type of Dwelling Units - Households type of dwelling

houses

HH Response

Type of Floor

HH Response

Mobile home

0.51

Non-Concrete

98.71

Tin house

11.00

Concrete

1.29

Thatched

88.24

0.00

0.26

0.00

Floor Structure

100

Type of Floor

100

Mobile home

Thatched

Floor Structure

Mobile home Thatched

Tin house

Concrete

Type of Floor

Concrete

Non-Concrete

Page 1 of 1

WDRP Indicators

Socio Demographic Characteristics

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Selected Indicator

Kebele Name

KERKERT

TURUBA

KOLANGO

EYANA

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Economic Vulnerability: Level of Migration - Migration level and its characteristics by Kebele

Approx_No. Age_Group

Sex

Migration_Period

Migration Trend

Migration_Reason

Destination

Elderly, youth

Both

2004

Increased

Lack of food, loss of

asset, loss of crop

and death of animal

Rural area, going to south

Omo

Youth

Both

February, 2008

Increased

Economic hardship,

Job opportunities,

Loss of asset

Rural area

Youth

Both

1998

Decreased

The main reason of

migrant is loss of

crop and died of

animal, economic

hardship.

Rural area to south Omo

---------

LOKITE

GUMA

GOROZE

DELBENA GAMA

TSEMEHA

Youth

150

Youth

Both sex January- June

Increased

Both

January, 2007

Decreased

Male

2004

Increased

Both

1998

Decreased

Both

2008

Increased

Economic hardship,

loss of asset, job

opportunity

Economic hardship,

loss of asset, job

opportunity

Job opportunity, loss

of asset, economic

hardship

Loss of asset and

crop and seeking of

job opportunity.

Loss of crop and

death of animal.

Rural, South Omo

Rural area

Rural

Rural area to Molokoza

Gamo Gofa zone.

Most of migrants rural area

South Omo.

Page 1 of 2

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Economic Vulnerability: Level of Migration - Migration level and its characteristics by Kebele

Kebele Name

ADIS OLETEMA

GEWADA

DIGINTY

DEGA MASHELE

BOLE

GERGEMA

DUGULO

LALCHO

Approx_No. Age_Group

120

Youth

Sex

Both

Migration_Period

2006, 2008

2000

Youth

Both

1994, 1996, 2009

Youth

Both

June, 2009

150

Youth

Male

1995, 1997, 2000

Worker age

Both

1992

Working group

Both

2000

Youth

Both sex 2007, 2008, 2009

100

Youth

Both

January

Migration Trend

Increased

Decreased

Increased

Decreased

Migration_Reason

Loss of animal and

asset due to the

drought and flood

Loss of asset,

economic hardship,

job opportunity

Economic hardship,

loss of asset ( loss of

livestock and crop) ,

seeking job

Loss of crops, loss of

asset

Loss of crop and

animal

Loss of asset and

livestock

Job opportunity, loss

of asset, economic

hardship

Loss of crop and

animal, economic

hardship

Destination

To the rural place of

Yabelo ( Oromia region )

Rural, South omo

Rural

Rural area to Teltele

Rural area, Daramalo

wereda

Rural area to Gumide

Urban area

Rural area to Teltele (

Oromia region )

Page 2 of 2

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Economic Vulnerability: Household Migration - Household migration and reason

for migration

Households who migrated (%)

1.28

Duration of Migration

Response Percent

Migration Reason

Response Percent

Less than 2 weeks

Two weeks – month

3 – 6 months

> 6 months

A month – 3 months

29.41

35.29

17.65

2.94

14.71

Family reasons

Looking for work

Away at school

Other

Working elsewhere

8.82

26.47

11.76

17.65

35.29

Duration of Migration

months

3 – 6 A month – Less than Two

months 3 months 2 weeks weeks –

month

Duration of Migration

> 6 months

Less than 2 weeks

3 – 6 months

Two weeks – month

A month – 3 months

Migration Reason

Away at Family Looking

school reasons for work

Other Working

elsewhere

Migration Reason

Away at school

Other

Family reasons

Working elsewhere

Looking for work

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Economic Vulnerability: Household Migration - Disasters as a triggering factor for

migration (households response in %)

Is Migration Due to Hazard?

HH Response - Due To Hazard

97.33

Yes

2.67

Migration partly because of such impacts

2.13

Is Migration Due to Hazard?

Migration partly because of such

Yes

impacts

2.7

2.1

Migration partly because

of such impacts

Yes

97.3

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Selected Indictor: Demography: Population Structure

KEY:

Male

Female

A-Children

(0-12 yrs)

ADIS OLETEMA

BOLE

DEGA MASHELE

DELBENA GAMA

DIGINTY

DUGULO

EYANA

GERGEMA

GEWADA

GOROZE

GUMA

KERKERT

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

B-Youth

(12-25 yrs)

C-Working

(25-55 yrs)

D-Older

(Above 55

Page 1 of 2

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Selected Indictor: Demography: Population Structure

A-Children

(0-12 yrs)

KOLANGO

LALCHO

LOKITE

TSEMEHA

TURUBA

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

B-Youth

(12-25 yrs)

C-Working

(25-55 yrs)

D-Older

(Above 55

Page 2 of 2

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Demography: Population Trends and Ethnic Groups

Kebele Name

Population Change Trend

Population Change Reasons

Ethnic_Groups

KERKERT

TURUBA

KOLANGO

EYANA

LOKITE

GUMA

GOROZE

DELBENA GAMA

TSEMEHA

ADIS OLETEMA

GEWADA

DIGINTY

DEGA MASHELE

BOLE

GERGEMA

DUGULO

LALCHO

Increased

More children

Alle

More children

Alle

More children and in migration/

Alle

establishment of wereda center

More children and large local

Alle

families

More children

Alle

More children

Alle

More children

Alle

More children

Alle

More children

Alle

More young and children

Alle

More children

Alle

More children

Alle

More children

Alle

More children

Alle

More children

Alle

More children

Alle

More children

Alle

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Social Vulnerability: Household Demographic Characteristics - Demographic

characteristics of households

Demographic Indicator

Indicator_Value Comments

Average household size

6.0

Sex ratio

877.0 Number of females per 1000 males

Child sex ratio (under 14 yrs)

882.0 Number of females per 1000 males

Adult sex ratio (18 & Above yrs)

930.0 Number of females per 1000 males

Dependency ratio ([(0-14)+(64+)] / (15-64)

1.1

yrs)

Page 1 of 1

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Selected Indicator

General Awareness

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Social Vulnerability: Level of Educational Attainment - Education status of household members

Percentage Educational Level

Percentage

Read and understand text - Yes, easily

Read and understand text - Yes, with

difficulty

Can write letters - Yes, easily

Can write letters - Yes, with difficulty

General Literacy Rate

Proportion of literate population (7+) to total 7+

population

13.65

9.49

From Proportion of population (7+) - Less than 1st grade completed

Primary Education (Grade 1 - 6) Student

12.68

7.32

0.00

Secondary School Education (7 - 12) Student

From Proportion of population (7+) - Technical / vocational

certificate or diploma

From Proportion of population (15+) - Diploma

From Proportion of population (15+) - Pursuing or completed

University

From Proportion of population (7+) - University diploma

From Proportion of population (7+) - Pursuing University degree

From Proportion of population (15+) - Less than 1st grade

From Proportion of population (15+) - Primary (1-6)

From Proportion of population (15+) - Secondary (7-12)

From Proportion of population (15+) - Technical

Percentage

12.25

Adult Literacy Rate

Proportion of literate population (15+) to total 15+

population

59.90

31.88

7.49

0.11

0.09

0.17

0.06

0.11

62.41

26.48

10.07

0.17

Percentage

10.66

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Educational Level

Social Vulnerability: Gender Parity - Gender parity in education level (7+ years)

and household heading

Male_Percent

Female_Percent

From Proportion of population (7+) - Less than 1st grade

completed

From Proportion of population (7+) - Technical / vocational

certificate or diploma

From Proportion of population (7+) - University diploma

47.30

50.00

100.00

52.70

50.00

0.00

From Proportion of population (7+) - Pursuing University degree

100.00

0.00

From Proportion of population (7+) - University degree or higher

0.00

Primary Education (Grade 1 - 6) Student

57.93

42.07

Secondary School Education (7 - 12) Student

75.00

25.00

Male Head of HH

88.10

Female Head of HH

11.90

Page 1 of 1

WDRP Indicators

Environmental Characteristics

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Environmental Situation: Environmental Problems - Major environmental

problems by Kebele

KebeleName

Problem_1

Problem_2

Problem_3

Problem4

KERKERT

Deforestation

Soil erosion

Pests

Animal death

TURUBA

Deforestation

land degradation

KOLANGO

Deforestation

Land degradation

EYANA

Deforestation

Soil erosion

LOKITE

Deforestation

Pest

Soil erosion

GUMA

Deforestation

Soil erosion

Pest

GOROZE

Soil erosion

Land slide

Deforestation

Pests

DELBENA GAMA

Soil erosion

Deforestation

Pests

Soil degradation

TSEMEHA

Soil erosion

Pest

Deforestation

ADIS OLETEMA

Soil erosion

Deforestation

Pest

GEWADA

Deforestation

Soil erosion

Pest

DIGINTY

Soil erosion

Deforestation

DEGA MASHELE

Land degradation

Pest

Deforestation

Soil erosion

BOLE

Soil erosion

Crop pests

Deforestation

GERGEMA

Soil erosion

Deforestation

Pest

Land degradation

DUGULO

Deforestation

Pest

Soil erosion

LALCHO

Soil erosion

Pest

Deforestation

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Environmental Situation: General Land Quality - Perceptions of the community

on changes in the general quality of land over a decade

KebeleName

Current_Situation

Change_Last_Decade

Comment

KERKERT

Low

Decreasing

Low productivity

TURUBA

KOLANGO

EYANA

LOKITE

Low

Most land use for agricultural

activities

Low quality of land

Less quality

Decreasing

Increased

Decrease

The size of agricultural

land decrease

The size of population

per household is

increased

In case of low soil

fertility

Due to soil erosion

GUMA

Low equality

Decrease

In case of erosion of soil

GOROZE

Quality of land decrease

DELBENA GAMA

Low

Because agricultural activity

is increasing

Decreasing

The size of population

per household is

increased

Over grazing

TSEMEHA

Sandy

Decreasing

Low productivity

ADIS OLETEMA

GEWADA

DIGINTY

Most land cover by

agricultural activity

No wise use of farm land

Sandy soil but not fertile

agricultural activity

increased year to years

Increase year to year

Sand soil and fertile

The size of population

per house hold is

increased

Poor use land is main

cause

DEGA MASHELE

Fertile

Decreasing

Low productivity

BOLE

Sandy

Decreasing

Low production

GERGEMA

Medium

Decreased

Low production of yield

DUGULO

Low quality of land

Decrease

LALCHO

Low

Decreasing

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

S.N.N.P

Region

Selected Indicator

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Environmental Situation: Changes in Landscape - Changes observed by the

community on landscape and the problems due to the changes

KebeleName

Changes_Observed

Problems_Due_To_Changes

KERKERT

TURUBA

KOLANGO

EYANA

Deforestation and

increment of

desertification

Land use and land cover

land cover

Farmland coverage increase

Climate change

Most forest area are change to agricultural land

because of shortage of agriculture land

Forest land are change to agricultural land, not

have enough grazing land for livestock

Deforestation

LOKITE

Land cover

Fragmentation of farm land

GUMA

GOROZE

Poor land use, expansion of

land cover

Land use increase

Less use of agriculture inputs leads low crop

production comes expansion of farm land

For purpose farm land

DELBENA GAMA

TSEMEHA

ADIS OLETEMA

GEWADA

DIGINTY

DEGA MASHELE

land cover

Expansion of desertification

of fertility of soil

Land cover decline

Poor land use increase due

to expansion farm land,

fragment of farm land

Increasing of population

growth decrease of

livestock, lack of pasture

and lack of food

Population increased

Most land coverage and change in to agricultural

land so that not have enough grazing land for

livestock

Climate change

Most forest land change to agricultural land so

that not have enough grazing and forest land

Most forest and grazing land are change

agriculture land so that shortage of grazing land

for livestock

Death of livestock, migration, deforestation

increasing and climate change

Lack of farming land

BOLE

GERGEMA

Expansion of desertification

less of fertilizer

Over grazing and decrease

fertility of soil

Climate change year to year

Because of climate change

Page 1 of 2

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

S.N.N.P

Region

Selected Indicator

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Environmental Situation: Changes in Landscape - Changes observed by the

community on landscape and the problems due to the changes

KebeleName

Changes_Observed

Problems_Due_To_Changes

DUGULO

LALCHO

Expansion of farm land is

increase

Over grazing and increasing

Page 2 of 2

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Kebele Name

Environmental Situation: Land-Use other than crop production - Types of land use other than crop production

across Kebeles

Landuse_1

Comments_1

Landuse_2

Comments_2

Landuse_3

Comments_3

KERKERT

TURUBA

KOLANGO

EYANA

Grazing land

Forest land

Grazing land

The farmers grazing

animal on their own

land

For fuel wood and

other material

10 ha for livestock

feeding

Honey production

Grazing land

Forest land

Honey production

on their own land

trees ( locally)

Forest harvest

To preparation

charcoal of wood

For animal fodder

and grazed

26 ha for wood

production

Farm land

Forest harvesting

Greater than 60

ha for crop

production

LOKITE

Grazing land

Forest harvest

GUMA

GOROZE

DELBENA GAMA

TSEMEHA

ADIS OLETEMA

Grazing land

Grazing

Grazing land

For pasture service

40% for livestock

feeding

The purpose of

animal fodder

The farmers grazing

animals on their own

land

Forest harvest

Forest land

Honey production

Charcoal, fire

wood, household

20 % for fuel wood

and construct in

material

To increase

income

GEWADA

Grazing

Forest harvest

Honey production

Page 1 of 2

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Kebele Name

Environmental Situation: Land-Use other than crop production - Types of land use other than crop production

across Kebeles

Landuse_1

Comments_1

Landuse_2

Comments_2

Landuse_3

Comments_3

DIGINTY

Cattle ( cow, ox, bull)

Goat

Sheep

DEGA MASHELE

Grazing land

BOLE

GERGEMA

DUGULO

Grazing land

The farmer grazing

animal their own

grass land

Used for grazing

animals

Honey production

Forest land

Forest

To increased

income

Used for fuel

wood and

construction

materials

LALCHO

Grazing land

Planting coffee

Planting enset

Page 2 of 2

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

KebeleName

Environmental Situation: Deforestation - Observed changes over levels of

deforestation by the community and its problems

Changes_Observed

Problems_Due_To_Changes

KERKERT

Increasing

Soil erosion increased

TURUBA

Increased

Shortage of fuel wood and shortage of rainfall

KOLANGO

Increased

Shortage of fuel wood, shortage of rainfall

EYANA

Increase

Climate change, season and sowing crops

LOKITE

Increase

Drought, shifting of crop sowing season

GUMA

GOROZE

Increase

For purpose of charcoal house, fire wood and forest

harvesting

For human consumption deforest

DELBENA GAMA

TSEMEHA

Increasing

Very high

Most forest land are removed for the purpose of fuel wood

and charcoal

Soil erosion increased

ADIS OLETEMA

Increase

Shortage of fuel wood, soil fertility decrease

GEWADA

Increase

Loss of species of wood

DIGINTY

Increase

Shortage of fuel wood, soil is removed by flood

DEGA MASHELE

Increased

Soil erosion increase

BOLE

GERGEMA

Very high

Highly

flood and soil erosion is increased because of lack of natural

resource management

Soil erosion is increased year to year

DUGULO

Increase

LALCHO

Decreasing

Page 1 of 1

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indicator

KebeleName

Environmental Situation: Natural Resources Availability - Natural resources available and changes observed by

the community

ADIS OLETEMA

Resources_1

Land

Resources_3

Observed_Change_1

The size increased

Observed_Change_3

Problems_Changes_1

Grazing and land decline

Problems_Changes_3

Resources_2

Forest

Observed_Change_2

Deforestation increased

Problems_Changes_2

Shortage of rainfall and water for both

animal and people.

KebeleName

BOLE

Resources_1

Land

Observed_Change_1

Fertility of land decreased

Problems_Changes_1

Because of increasing population size

Resources_4

Observed_Change_4

Problems_Changes_4

Resources_3

Observed_Change_3

Problems_Changes_3

Resources_2

Observed_Change_2

Problems_Changes_2

Forest

Forest coverage decreased

Erratic rainfall and climate change

Resources_4

Observed_Change_4

Problems_Changes_4

KebeleName

DEGA MASHELE

Page 1 of 9

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indicator

Resources_1

Observed_Change_1

Problems_Changes_1

Environmental Situation: Natural Resources Availability - Natural resources available and changes observed by

the community

Land

Resources_3

Decreased

Observed_Change_3

Problems_Changes_3

Resources_2

Observed_Change_2

Problems_Changes_2

Forest

Decreased

Resources_4

Observed_Change_4

Problems_Changes_4

KebeleName

DELBENA GAMA

Resources_1

Land

Observed_Change_1

Decreasing

Problems_Changes_1

Population increasing

Resources_3

Observed_Change_3

Problems_Changes_3

Resources_2

Observed_Change_2

Problems_Changes_2

Resources_4

Observed_Change_4

Problems_Changes_4

KebeleName

DIGINTY

Page 2 of 9

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indicator

Resources_1

Observed_Change_1

Problems_Changes_1

Environmental Situation: Natural Resources Availability - Natural resources available and changes observed by

the community

Land

Resources_3

Forest

Increase of farm land

Observed_Change_3

Decrease

Problems_Changes_3

Resources_2

Observed_Change_2

Problems_Changes_2

Water

Decrease

Resources_4

Observed_Change_4

Problems_Changes_4

Wood

Decrease

KebeleName

DUGULO

Resources_1

Land

Observed_Change_1

Problems_Changes_1

Resources_3

Observed_Change_3

Problems_Changes_3

Wood

Resources_2

Observed_Change_2

Problems_Changes_2

Forest

Resources_4

Observed_Change_4

Problems_Changes_4

KebeleName

EYANA

Page 3 of 9

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indicator

Resources_1

Observed_Change_1

Environmental Situation: Natural Resources Availability - Natural resources available and changes observed by

the community

Land

Resources_3

Wood

Increase

Observed_Change_3

Decrease

Problems_Changes_1

Resources_2

Small size farm land

Forest

Problems_Changes_3

Resources_4

Destructed the wood for house building and

fire wood

Observed_Change_2

Problems_Changes_2

Decrease

Deforestation

Observed_Change_4

Problems_Changes_4

KebeleName

GERGEMA

Resources_1

Land

Observed_Change_1

Fertility land decreased

Problems_Changes_1

Grazing land shortage for animals

Resources_3

Observed_Change_3

Problems_Changes_3

Resources_2

Water

Observed_Change_2

Shortage of rainfall

Problems_Changes_2

Because of climate change and erratic

rainfall

KebeleName

GEWADA

Resources_4

Observed_Change_4

Problems_Changes_4

Page 4 of 9

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indicator

Resources_1

Observed_Change_1

Problems_Changes_1

Environmental Situation: Natural Resources Availability - Natural resources available and changes observed by

the community

Land

Resources_3

Wood

Increase

Observed_Change_3

Decrease

decrease fertility of farm land

Problems_Changes_3

Fire the wood use in home

Resources_2

Observed_Change_2

Problems_Changes_2

Forest

decrease

Deforestation

Resources_4

Observed_Change_4

Problems_Changes_4

KebeleName

GOROZE

Resources_1

Land

Observed_Change_1

Increase

Problems_Changes_1

Farmland shortage

Resources_3

Observed_Change_3

Problems_Changes_3

Water

Decrease

Shortage of rain

Resources_2

Observed_Change_2

Problems_Changes_2

Forest

Decrease

Wood for house building

Resources_4

Observed_Change_4

Problems_Changes_4

KebeleName

GUMA

Page 5 of 9

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indicator

Resources_1

Observed_Change_1

Problems_Changes_1

Environmental Situation: Natural Resources Availability - Natural resources available and changes observed by

the community

Forest

Resources_3

Water

Decrease

Observed_Change_3

Decrease

Deforestation

Problems_Changes_3

Due to drought / lack of enough rain

Resources_2

Observed_Change_2

Problems_Changes_2

Land

Increase

Farm land expansion

Resources_4

Observed_Change_4

Problems_Changes_4

KebeleName

KERKERT

Resources_1

Land

Observed_Change_1

Fertility and decreased

Problems_Changes_1

Over grazing of land lack of land

Resources_3

Observed_Change_3

Problems_Changes_3

Resources_2

Observed_Change_2

Problems_Changes_2

Forest

Deforestation

The climate change

Resources_4

Observed_Change_4

Problems_Changes_4

KebeleName

KOLANGO

Page 6 of 9

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indicator

Resources_1

Observed_Change_1

Problems_Changes_1

Environmental Situation: Natural Resources Availability - Natural resources available and changes observed by

the community

Land

Resources_3

The size of farming land increase

Observed_Change_3

Grazing and forest land decreased

Problems_Changes_3

Resources_2

Observed_Change_2

Problems_Changes_2

Water

Water quality decreased

Shortage of water

Resources_4

Observed_Change_4

Problems_Changes_4

KebeleName

LALCHO

Resources_1

Land

Observed_Change_1

Problems_Changes_1

Resources_3

Observed_Change_3

Problems_Changes_3

Enset plantation

Resources_2

Observed_Change_2

Problems_Changes_2

Forest

Resources_4

Observed_Change_4

Problems_Changes_4

Coffee

KebeleName

LOKITE

Page 7 of 9

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indicator

Resources_1

Observed_Change_1

Problems_Changes_1

Environmental Situation: Natural Resources Availability - Natural resources available and changes observed by

the community

Land

Resources_3

Increase

Observed_Change_3

Deforestation to expansion farm land

Problems_Changes_3

Resources_2

Observed_Change_2

Problems_Changes_2

Forest

Decrease

Loss of natural forestation

Resources_4

Observed_Change_4

Problems_Changes_4

KebeleName

TSEMEHA

Resources_1

Land

Observed_Change_1

Fertility land decreased

Problems_Changes_1

Resources_2

Over grazing of land because of population

increase

Forest

Observed_Change_2

Deforestation

Problems_Changes_2

The climate change

Resources_3

Observed_Change_3

Problems_Changes_3

Resources_4

Observed_Change_4

Problems_Changes_4

KebeleName

TURUBA

Page 8 of 9

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indicator

Resources_1

Observed_Change_1

Problems_Changes_1

Environmental Situation: Natural Resources Availability - Natural resources available and changes observed by

the community

land

Resources_3

agricultural land increased

Observed_Change_3

Shortage of grazing land

Problems_Changes_3

Resources_2

Observed_Change_2

Problems_Changes_2

Forest

Deforestation increased

Shortage of fuel wood and construction

material and shortage of rainfall

Resources_4

Observed_Change_4

Problems_Changes_4

Page 9 of 9

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Selected Indicator

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Environmental Situation: Rainfall & Temperature - Observed changes on rainfall and temperature by the

community over the last decade

Rainfall

Temperature

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Kebele Name

Changes Observed Problems

Changes Observed

Problems

KERKERT

TURUBA

KOLANGO

EYANA

LOKITE

GUMA

GOROZE

DELBENA GAMA

TSEMEHA

ADIS OLETEMA

GEWADA

Decreasing

Decreased

Low/ decline

Decrease

Decreasing

Decrease

Drought or climate change

Erratic rainfall and fluctuation

month to month

Erratic rainfall

Failure of crop and reduction

lack of water and pasture for

livestock, food insecurity

Climate change leads change of

rainfall level

Decrease the rainfall

Erratic rainfall and fluctuation

month s to month

Drought or climate change

Erratic rainfall/ shortage of rainfall

year to year

Crop production reduction

Increasing

Increased

Increase

Increasing

Increase

Expansion of desertification

Semi - arid area change to arid area

Humidity decreased year to year

Change the kebele climate and weather

Change the weather condition of the

kebele

Climate change leads change of weather

condition

Weather condition change the

temperature increase

Most semi- arid area are change to arid

and humidity decreased years to years.

Expansion of desertification

Semi arid area are change to arid area,

humidity decreased

Season change

Page 1 of 2

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Selected Indicator

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Environmental Situation: Rainfall & Temperature - Observed changes on rainfall and temperature by the

community over the last decade

Rainfall

Temperature

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Kebele Name

DIGINTY

DEGA MASHELE

BOLE

GERGEMA

DUGULO

LALCHO

Changes Observed Problems

Decrease

Fluctuation month to month and also

erratic rainfall

Decreasing

Climate change

Decreased

Low

Decrease

Drought is increased and erratic

rainfall is increased because of

climate change and deforestation

Erratic rainfall because of climate

change

Decreased

Changes Observed

Problems

Increase

Semi arid area are change to arid area

Increasing

The expansion of desert

Expansion/ increased desertification

High

Increase

Increasing

Expansion of desertification year to year

Page 2 of 2

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

KebeleName

Environmental Situation: Reasons for Environmental Changes

Reason_For_Environmental_Changes

KERKERT

Deforestation increasing of desertification increasing

TURUBA

KOLANGO

EYANA

LOKITE

Deforestation is increased year to year so that most farm land are

exposed to soil erosion and also the production and productivity of farm

land decline.

Deforestation is increased the last decade so that most farm lands are

exposed to soil erosion and also decline the production and productivity,

over population / increased the size of people year to year.

GUMA

Deforestation for purpose of farm land, charcoal, house build, fire wood

GOROZE

Deforestation, increase of population

DELBENA GAMA

TSEMEHA

Increasing of desertification year to year because of lack of natural

resource management and also the population numbers increased

Expansion of deforestation, soil erosion and flood also increasing

ADIS OLETEMA

GEWADA

The main change of the environment is climate change, most forest land

change is to agricultural land because of shortage of farming land.

Climate change

DIGINTY

DEGA MASHELE

Increasing of population in community, increasing of deforestation

farmlands, over grazing, unwise use of watershed.

The kebele land before last decade covering by forest.

BOLE

GERGEMA

DUGULO

The size of population is increasing and also increasing deforestation year

to year, soil erosion and also increasing year to years

The main cause of climatic change the level of deforestation increase and

the population increase in the kebele.

Deforestation, over grazing in small are by mass of livestock

LALCHO

Deforestation because of in a last decade most of land covers with forest.

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

KebeleName

KERKERT

Environmental Situation: Soil Erosion - Observed changes on levels of soil

erosion by the community

Changes_Observed

Problems_Observed

Increased

Productivity of crop decreasing

TURUBA

Increased

Loss of fertile soil year to year

KOLANGO

Increased

Loss of fertile soil year to year

EYANA

Increase

Decrease fertility of the farm land

LOKITE

Increase

Decrease the fertility of the soil

GUMA

GOROZE

Increase

Decrease

Outcome of deforestation, loss of forest leads to soil

erosion

Lack of forest erosion is increase

DELBENA GAMA

Increasing

Loss of fertile soil years to years

TSEMEHA

Increasing

Productivity of crop decreasing

ADIS OLETEMA

GEWADA

Increased

Increase

The production and productivity of the land is decline

and also the level of soil fertility decline

Decrease soil fertility

DIGINTY

Increase

Decline soil fertility year to year

DEGA MASHELE

Decreasing

Lack of rainfall

BOLE

Increasing

The production and productivity of land is decreased

GERGEMA

High

Yield production decline year to year

DUGULO

Increase

LALCHO

Increasing

Page 1 of 1

WDRP Indicators

Livelihood, Occupation and Source

of Food Characteristics

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Economic Vulnerability: Major Occupational Categories - Major categories of occupation and percent of population

engaged in the occupation by Kebele

Occupational Categories and Percent of Population engaged within these occupational categories

Percent (%) of Population

KebeleName

Occupation 1

Population Occupation 2

Population Occupation 3

Population Occupation 4

Population

KERKERT

Farming activity - Crop

production

Livestock production -

Fattening and diary

production

Honey production -

Off farm activity -

Honey production

Local drink

preparation

TURUBA

Agriculture - crop

Livestock - Fattening and

production

dairy production

KOLANGO

Agriculture` - Crop

production

Animal husbandry -

Fattening and other

livestock production

Honey production -

Honey production

EYANA

Agricultural activity -

Livestock production -

Crop production

Fattening and diary

production

LOKITE

Crop production - Crop

Livestock production -

sowing and harvesting

Animal husbandry, milk

cow and butter

GUMA

Agriculture - Crop

Livestock - Animal

production

husbandry, fattening, milk

honey

GOROZE

Crop production - Crop

livestock activity -

production

Livestock production, like

dairy production

DELBENA GAMA

Crop production -

Livestock activity -

Page 1 of 3

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Economic Vulnerability: Major Occupational Categories - Major categories of occupation and percent of population

engaged in the occupation by Kebele

Occupational Categories and Percent of Population engaged within these occupational categories

Percent (%) of Population

KebeleName

Occupation 1

Population Occupation 2

Population Occupation 3

Population Occupation 4

Population

TSEMEHA

ADIS OLETEMA

GEWADA

DIGINTY

Farming - Crop

production

Farming - Crop

production

Agriculture - Crop

production

Crop production -

Livestock activity -

Fattening and dairy

farming

Livestock - Fattening and

dairy production

Livestock production -

Fattening and dairy

production

Livestock production -

Off farming activity -

Honey production,

local drinking

production

Off farming -

Preparing local drink (

cheka )

DEGA MASHELE

BOLE

GERGEMA

DUGULO

Farming - Crop

production

Farming - Crop

production

Farming - Crop

production

Agriculture - Crop

production and

livestock production

Livestock - Fattening and

diary production

Livestock activities -

Livestock productionand

diary production

Livestock - Fattening and

diary production

100

Off farming activity -

Preparation of local

drink ( cheka )

Off farming - Honey

production activity

Page 2 of 3

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Economic Vulnerability: Major Occupational Categories - Major categories of occupation and percent of population

engaged in the occupation by Kebele

Occupational Categories and Percent of Population engaged within these occupational categories

Percent (%) of Population

KebeleName

Occupation 1

Population Occupation 2

Population Occupation 3

Population Occupation 4

Population

LALCHO

Farming -

Livestock activity -

Page 3 of 3

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Economic Vulnerability: Livelihoods - Households important sources of

livelihood (response in %)

Type of Livelihood Activity

Order of Importnce

Agricultural laborer

1st

2nd

3rd

2.82

1.67

8.80

Animal herder

0.00

0.46

Basket-making, Mat-making

1.03

1.11

0.93

Buying and selling livestock (cattle, sheep, goats, camels)

1.28

10.86

29.17

Counselor (disputes, marriage)

0.00

1.11

1.39

Daily laborer

1.79

3.34

0.46

Henna (decoration)

0.00

0.28

0.46

Making jewellery

0.00

0.84

0.00

Making traditional utensils or farm tools

0.00

4.46

0.46

Others

0.00

1.39

Rearing & selling animals (camels, cattle, sheep, goats)

4.36

44.57

6.94

Religious teacher

0.00

0.46

Restaurant or hotel worker

0.00

0.46

Page 1 of 3

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Economic Vulnerability: Livelihoods - Households important sources of

livelihood (response in %)

Type of Livelihood Activity

Order of Importnce

1st

2nd

3rd

Salaried job

0.26

0.84

0.46

Sale_Of_Natural_Products - Animal feed (grass, fodder, forage, salty

sand, etc.)

Sale_Of_Natural_Products - Charcoal

0.00

0.28

0.93

0.00

0.84

0.00

Sale_Of_Natural_Products - Construction materials (sand, grass,

wooden poles, etc.)

Sale_Of_Natural_Products - Firewood

0.00

0.28

0.00

0.56

0.46

Sale_Of_Natural_Products - Incense, frankincense, and natural gum

0.00

0.28

0.46

Sale_Of_Natural_Products - Precious stones (gold, gem-stones)

0.26

0.00

Sale_Of_Natural_Products - Water

0.00

0.46

Sale_Of_Natural_Products - Wild fruits

0.26

0.00

Selling Building materials and hardware

0.26

0.84

1.39

Selling Cereal food crops (sorghum, maize, wheat, barley)

83.33

5.29

4.17

Selling Clothes and shoes

0.00

0.84

0.00

Selling dairy products (milk, butter, ghee, cheese)

0.26

0.00

0.46

Page 2 of 3

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Economic Vulnerability: Livelihoods - Households important sources of

livelihood (response in %)

Type of Livelihood Activity

Order of Importnce

1st

2nd

3rd

Selling eggs (from own chickens) Beekeeping (selling honey

bees-wax, or bee-hives)

1.79

11.98

26.85

Selling fruit juice (orange, etc) or soft drink (Fanta, etc)

0.00

0.93

Selling Fruits (mango, papaya, banana, orange, lemon, etc.)

0.51

1.67

2.31

Selling hides and skins (from goats, sheep, cattle)

0.00

0.28

0.00

Selling meat (from own livestock)

0.26

0.00

0.93

Selling Other foods (sugar, flour, coffee, etc.)

0.00

0.46

Selling Pulses (beans, cow-pea, chick-pea)

0.26

0.28

0.46

Selling Root crops (Irish potato, sweet potato)

0.00

1.11

6.94

Selling Vegetables (onion, tomato, cabbage, pumpkin, etc.)

0.77

1.67

0.46

Water-carrier, Porter

0.00

0.56

0.46

Weaving, Knitting, Embroidery, Tailoring

0.51

2.79

0.00

Page 3 of 3

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Economic Vulnerability: Occupational Categories - Percent of population

above 15 years age by occupation categories

Type of Livelihood Activity

Main Occupation

Secondary Occupation

B)Student

C)Unemployed & seeking work

D)Neither studying nor working nor seeking work

E)Retired/ Old

F)Cultivator

G)Agricultural labourer

H)Livestock rearing

I)Non-agricultural labour

J)Craftsman

K)Shopkeeper and Petty trade

L)Home-maker (housewife)

M)Salaried

N)Chronically ill

O)Physically disabled

P)Others (specify)

Q)None

R)Herder

S)Herder

1st Occupation

21.02

1.40

0.19

1.40

59.44

0.19

1.67

1.02

0.65

0.93

10.33

0.19

0.09

0.28

1.21

2nd Occupation

1.30

1.06

0.12

0.83

5.56

1.06

23.40

2.13

4.96

6.97

28.25

1.30

18.91

0.12

4.02

Page 1 of 1

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indictor: Economic Vulnerability: Sources of Food - Households source for different food items (response in %)

Source of Food

Types of Food Item

A)Own

cultivation/production

B)Casual labor

C)Borrowed

D)Gifts from

friends/neighbors

E)Purchases from main

shop

100

Page 1 of 3

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indictor: Economic Vulnerability: Sources of Food - Households source for different food items (response in %)

Source of Food

Types of Food Item

F)Free meals/Food

assistance

G)Purchase from

roadside vendor/tuck

shop

H)Purchase subsidized

food from Kebele shop

I)Gathering catching

J)Begging

101

Page 2 of 3

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indictor: Economic Vulnerability: Sources of Food - Households source for different food items (response in %)

Source of Food

Types of Food Item

K)Other

102

Page 3 of 3

WDRP Indicators

Crop Production Characteristics

103

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor: Hazards: Change in Crop Damages - Proportion of Total Crop Damage

Extent of Crop Damage (%)

Last_Year_Percentage

6.27

Five_Year_Percentage

4.17

1 - 25 %

26.63

37.24

26 - 50 %

34.73

34.90

51 - 75 %

22.45

17.45

76 - 100 %

8.88

3.65

Extent of Crop Damage Last_Year

1 - 25 %

26 - 50 %

51 - 75 %

Extent of Crop Damage

1 - 25 %

26 - 50 %

51 - 75 %

76 - 100 %

Extent of Crop Damage Five Years Ago

1 - 25 %

26 - 50 % 51 - 75 %

Extent of Crop Damage

76 - 100 %

1 - 25 %

26 - 50 %

51 - 75 %

76 - 100 %

104

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor: Hazards: Change in Crop Damages - Major reasons for crop damage

Major Reason of Crop Damage

Last_Year

Five_Year_Ago

A - Pests, Insects, Weeds

25.59

25.46

B - Drought

65.96

23.62

C - Flood

2.11

40.16

D - Frost/ Cold wave

5.54

4.99

E - Others (specify)

0.79

5.77

Major Reason of Crop Damage -

Last Year

25.6

0.8

5.5

2.1

Major Reason of Crop Damage -

Five Years Ago

E - Others

(specify)

D - Frost/ Cold

wave

A - Pests,

Insects,

Weeds

66.0

A - Pests, Insects,

Weeds

D - Frost/ Cold wave

B - Drought

E - Others (specify)

C - Flood

A - Pests, Insects,

Weeds

D - Frost/ Cold wave

B - Drought

E - Others (specify)

C - Flood

B-

Drought

105

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Last Year

Hazards: Change in Crop Damages - Proportion of Damage for Major Crops

(percentage response by households)

Five Years Ago

1-25%

26-50%

51-75%

76-100%

Barley

8.00

38.00

24.00

28.00

2.00

40.00

32.73

23.64

3.64

Beans

100.00

Enset

100.00

Linseed

100.00

Maize

7.19

32.34

29.34

18.56

11.38

5.62

33.71

37.08

16.85

5.62

Millet

100.00

Other grain (specify)

Other pulses

Peas

100.00

50.00

100.00

Sorghum

Teff

6.90

13.79

24.14

34.48

17.24

2.78

30.56

38.89

16.67

2.78

3.20

16.80

48.80

24.80

5.60

1.01

45.45

29.29

18.18

1.01

106

Page 1 of 2

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Last Year

Hazards: Change in Crop Damages - Proportion of Damage for Major Crops

(percentage response by households)

Five Years Ago

1-25%

26-50%

51-75%

76-100%

Wheat

16.67

10.00

50.00

40.00

16.67

50.00

16.67

107

Page 2 of 2

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Hazards: Change in Crop Damages - Reasons for Damage of Major Crops

Last Year

Five Years Ago

Barley

Beans

Enset

Linseed

Maize

Millet

Other pulses

Peas

Sorghum

22.45

21.82

100.00

46.94

25.45

100.00

27.27

100.00

28.57

1.82

2.04

23.64

100.00

33.73

62.65

2.41

1.20

33.90

17.51

42.94

2.26

3.39

100.00

31.03

14.29

68.97

45.71

20.00

108

Page 1 of 2

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Hazards: Change in Crop Damages - Reasons for Damage of Major Crops

Last Year

Five Years Ago

Teff

Wheat

13.93

13.13

50.00

77.87

26.26

50.00

30.00

3.28

52.53

3.28

6.06

10.00

1.64

2.02

10.00

109

Page 2 of 2

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region

S.N.N.P

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda

ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Kebele Name

KERKERT

Agricultural Situation: Change in Crops Grown - Five major crops grown by proportion of total cultivated land

Major Crops

Main Season

Present

Cropped Area

Five_Years_Ago

Reason_For_Change

Maize

Belg

Accessing of fertilizer

Haricot Bean

Belg

No change

Sorghum

Belg

Teff

Belg

Access of fertilizer

TURUBA

Sorghum

Belg

Access of seed and fertilizer

KOLANGO

Teff

Haricot Bean

Maize

Belg and

Meher

Belg and

Meher

Belg and

Meher

Belg

Access of seed and fertilizer

Increases cultivated land

Teff

Meher

Increases cultivated land

EYANA

Teff

Sorghum

Haricot Bean

Soya Bean

Belg and

Meher

Belg and

Meher

Belg and

Meher

Belg and

Meher

110

Page 1 of 6

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region

S.N.N.P

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda

ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Kebele Name

EYANA

LOKITE

Agricultural Situation: Change in Crops Grown - Five major crops grown by proportion of total cultivated land

Major Crops

Main Season

Present

Cropped Area

Five_Years_Ago

Reason_For_Change

Maize

Belg and

Meher

Because of climate condition

Maize

Belg and

Meher

Shortage of rain

Sorghum

Belg

Shortage of rain

GUMA

Haricot Bean

Teff

Haricot Bean

Sorghum

Belg and

Meher

Belg and

Meher

Belg and

Meher

Belg and

Meher

Belg

Shortage of rain

GOROZE

Maize

Sorghum

Haricot Bean

Belg and

Meher

Belg

Belg and

Meher

Belg and

Meher

Change of the climate comes drought to resist

the drought use short season crop production

Climate change most farming is depending on

rain fed agricultural production

Climate change most farming is depending on

rain fed agricultural production

Climate change most farming is depending on

rain fed agricultural production

111

Page 2 of 6

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region

S.N.N.P

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda

ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Kebele Name

GOROZE

DELBENA GAMA

Agricultural Situation: Change in Crops Grown - Five major crops grown by proportion of total cultivated land

Major Crops

Main Season

Present

Cropped Area

Five_Years_Ago

Reason_For_Change

Teff

Belg and

Climate change most farming is depending on

Meher

rain fed agricultural production

Haricot Bean

Belg

Short season crop

Maize

Belg

Lack of rain

Sorghum

Belg

Lack of rain

Teff

Belg

Short season crop

TSEMEHA

ADIS OLETEMA

Maize

Haricot Bean

Teff

Sorghum

Wheat

Belg and

Meher

Belg and

Meher

Belg and

Meher

Belg and

Meher

Belg

Access of fertilizer

Teff

Meher

Maize

Haricot Bean

Barley

Belg and

Meher

Belg and

Meher

Belg

112

Page 3 of 6

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region

S.N.N.P

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda

ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Kebele Name

GEWADA

Agricultural Situation: Change in Crops Grown - Five major crops grown by proportion of total cultivated land

Major Crops

Main Season

Present

Cropped Area

Five_Years_Ago

Reason_For_Change

Maize

---------

Millet

---------

Haricot Bean

---------

Sorghum

---------

Teff

---------

DIGINTY

Haricot Bean

Teff

Maize

Belg and

Meher

Belg and

Meher

Belg

Is one of short season

Shortage of rain

Shortage of rain and irrigation

DEGA MASHELE

BOLE

Barley

Teff

Wheat

Maize

Beans

Belg and

Meher

Belg and

Meher

Belg and

Meher

Belg and

Meher

Belg and

Meher

Decreased

113

Page 4 of 6

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region

S.N.N.P

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda

ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Kebele Name

BOLE

Agricultural Situation: Change in Crops Grown - Five major crops grown by proportion of total cultivated land

Major Crops

Sorghum

Main Season

Belg and

Meher

Present

Cropped Area

Five_Years_Ago

Reason_For_Change

Teff

Meher

GERGEMA

Maize

Belg and

Meher

Improved seed and also access of fertilizer

Food access of fertilized and improved seed

Haricot Bean

Belg and

Meher

Teff

Belg

Sorghum

Meher

DUGULO

Sorghum

Belg

LALCHO

Wheat

Teff

Haricot Bean

Maize

Belg and

Meher

Belg and

Meher

Belg and

Meher

Belg and

Meher

Belg

Teff

Meher

114

Page 5 of 6

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region

S.N.N.P

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda

ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Kebele Name

LALCHO

Agricultural Situation: Change in Crops Grown - Five major crops grown by proportion of total cultivated land

Major Crops

Main Season

Present

Cropped Area

Five_Years_Ago

Reason_For_Change

Haricot Bean

Belg

Wheat

Meher

Barley

Meher

115

Page 6 of 6

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Agricultural Situation: Access to Extension - Perception of the community on

Access to Agricultural extension Services

KebeleName

Current_Level

Change_In_Last_Decade

Comments

KERKERT

TURUBA

KOLANGO

Access agricultural extension

Good

The farmers awareness

increase

Increased

Good

increased

EYANA

Less access

Increase

The farmers know the

advantage of agricultural

inputs

Development agents are

support farmers by

extension but not enough

Development agents are

supporting farmers by

extension services but not

enough

Increase year to year

LOKITE

Less access

Increase

GUMA

Better

GOROZE

DELBENA GAMA

TSEMEHA

Moderate

Access to agriculture

extension

Use agricultural extension

Increase

Increasing

Related with climate

change government

support agriculture

extension services.

Both livestock and

agriculture offices helps

our communities

Give kebele development

agents

High awareness creation

Use extension program

ADIS OLETEMA

Good

GEWADA

Better access

Increased

Less access

Development agents are

support female by

extension but not enough

DIGINTY

Less access

DEGA MASHELE

Use agriculture extension

Increasing

The farmers aware the

advantage of modern

technology

116

Page 1 of 2

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Agricultural Situation: Access to Extension - Perception of the community on

Access to Agricultural extension Services

KebeleName

BOLE

GERGEMA

DUGULO

Current_Level

Use agriculture extension

Good

Increase

Change_In_Last_Decade

Increasing

Increased

Increase

Comments

Use agricultural extension

service

The farmer knowledge is

increased year to year

LALCHO

Good

Increasing

Use extension

117

Page 2 of 2

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda

Thursday, July 11, 2019

ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Economic Vulnerability: Crops Grown - Types of crops grown by households

Major Crop Type

Maize

Type of Crops Grown

Last Year

43.60

Type of Crops Grown

Five Years Ago

46.35

Teff

32.64

25.78

Barley

13.05

14.32

Sorghum

7.57

9.38

Wheat

1.57

2.60

Other pulses

0.52

Enset

0.26

Beans

0.26

Peas

0.26

0.00

Millet

0.26

0.00

Other grain (specify)

0.00

0.26

Linseed

0.00

0.26

Types of Crops Grown - Percent Responses of HHs for Last Year as compared to

Five Years Ago

13 14

Barley

Beans

Enset

Linseed

Maize

Millet

Other grain

(specify)

Other

pulses

Peas

Sorghum

Teff

Wheat

LEGEND :

Last year

Five Years Ago

118

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Economic Vulnerability: Crops Grown - Proportion of households by amount of

yield of major crops (last year)

Barley

44.00

50.00

6.00

Beans

100.00

Enset

100.00

Linseed

Maize

29.34

65.87

3.59

1.20

Millet

100.00

Other grain (specify)

Other pulses

50.00

Peas

100.00

Sorghum

37.93

55.17

3.45

Teff

26.40

62.40

10.40

0.80

Wheat

33.33

66.67

119

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Economic Vulnerability: Crops Grown - Proportion of households by amount of

yield of major crops (Five Years Ago)

Types of Major Crops

Category of Yield used to be obtained five years ago

Barley

Beans

Enset

Linseed

Maize

Millet

Other grain (specify)

Other pulses

Peas

Sorghum

Teff

Wheat

34.55

61.82

3.64

100.00

19.66

71.91

8.43

100.00

19.44

69.44

11.11

31.31

63.64

4.04

1.01

20.00

80.00

120

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor: Economic Vulnerability: Land Ownership and Quality - Landownership of HHs

Households owning land (%)

Average landholding (in Hectares)s

Households cultivating land in last 12 months (%)

Average quantity of land cultivated (in hectares)

97.16

0.75

93.01

2.53

Range Land Holding

Percent_Response

Range of Cultivated Land

% Response

A - Less than 0.25 ha

16.0

B - 0.25 - 0.50 ha

30.0

D - 0.75 - 1 ha

24.0

E - 1 - 2 ha

15.0

C - 0.5 - 0.75 ha

12.0

F - More than 2 ha

4.0

IMPORTANT: ha = Hectars

Household Responses to Range Land Holding

A - Less than 0.25 ha

19.0

B - 0.25 - 0.50 ha

32.0

D - 0.75 - 1 ha

21.0

E - 1 - 2 ha

11.0

C - 0.5 - 0.75 ha

13.0

F - More than 2 ha

3.0

Household Responses to Range Cultivated Land

15.9

19.1

3.7

2.9

14.6

11.1

21.5

24.1

11.9

30.0

A - Less than 0.25 ha

B - 0.25 - 0.50 ha

C - 0.5 - 0.75 ha

D - 0.75 - 1 ha

E - 1 - 2 ha

F - More than 2 ha

15.9%

29.9%

11.9%

24.1%

14.6%

3.7%

Total:

100.0%

31.8

A - Less than 0.25 ha 19.1

B - 0.25 - 0.50 ha

31.8

C - 0.5 - 0.75 ha

D - 0.75 - 1 ha

21.5

E - 1 - 2 ha

11.1

F - More than 2 ha

2.9

Total:

99.5

121

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Economic Vulnerability: Land Ownership and Quality - Farmers’ perception on

the quality of their agricultural land

Cropping_Intensity *

Households with enough land for farming

HHs with favourable location of farm

Response

Households with fertile soil

0.47

31.33

Response

Yes

5.99

Highly fertile

1.04

Partially

72.66

Fertile

21.88

21.35

Not fertile

77.08

* Cropping Intensity = (Gross Cropped Area / Net Cropped Area )x 100%

Household responses to the type of farm

location

Household responses tp the type of soil

fertility

Partially Yes

Gross Cropped Area = Irrigated Area + Unirrigated

Area

Fertile

Highly fertile Not fertile

Net Cropped Area = Total Cultivated Area in last

12 months

122

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Selected Indictor:

KebeleName

KERKERT

TURUBA

KOLANGO

EYANA

LOKITE

GUMA

GOROZE

DELBENA GAMA

TSEMEHA

ADIS OLETEMA

GEWADA

DIGINTY

DEGA MASHELE

BOLE

GERGEMA

DUGULO

LALCHO

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Agricultural Situation: Access to Inputs - Perception of the community on access

to improved agricultural inputs

Current_Level

Change_In_Last_Decade

Comments

Accessin g inputs but

productivity decreasing

Good

Less access

Better access

Better

Moderate access

Fertilizer seeds pesticides

Use seeds and fertilizer

Yes

Better access

Less

Partially use fertilizer

Use seed and fertilizers

Fertilizer, seeds

Less access

Good

Most of kebele suffering

with drought since last 5

years

Increased

Increase

Increasing

Increased

Less access

Increase

Increasing

Increased

Increase

Increasing

Climate change and the

expansion of

desertification

Increased improved seed

and fertilizer use

increased extension

service in the area

Increase time to time

Increase the access of

agriculture input like DAP,

UREA and drugs for

livestock

Agriculture office some

where better supply

Supplied by agriculture

Use improved seed

No change because of lack

of rain

Because of increased

agriculture extension

services

Awareness of farmer

No change because of

shortage of rainfall

Farmer used more

fertilizer and seed

Improve production

123

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Agricultural Situation: Water for irrigation - Access to water for irrigation in the

community

KebeleName

Current_Level

Change_In_Last_Decade

Comments

KERKERT

TURUBA

KOLANGO

EYANA

LOKITE

GUMA

GOROZE

DELBENA GAMA

TSEMEHA

ADIS OLETEMA

GEWADA

DIGINTY

DEGA MASHELE

BOLE

GERGEMA

DUGULO

LALCHO

Low

No access

There is no access

Little irrigation water

Less

Low

Most parts of community

have not access

Low

Less

Very low

Decreasing

No change

Decrease

No change

Decreasing

No change

Decrease but better less

decade

No change

Decreasing

Decreased

Decrease

Decreasing

Drying river water year to year

No change

Poor/ lack of irrigation access

Loss of water potential

Due to lack of drought

Drought out comes

The production and productivity

is decline

Lack of water

Lack of small scale irrigation

access

Low soil fertility

Lack of small scale irrigation

access

Erratic rainfall because of

climate change

Lack of water

124

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Kebele Name

Agricultural Situation: Soil Fertility - Perception of the community on soil fertility

and its change over time

Current_Level

Change_In_Last_Decade

Comments

KERKERT

Very low

Decreasing

low soil fertility

TURUBA

KOLANGO

Low

Poor

Decreasing

Decreased

Poor land management and

lack of soil and water

conservation

Poor land management

EYANA

LOKITE

Low fertility

Decrease

High soil erosion and

deforestation

Due to deforestation

GUMA

Low

Decrease

Deforestation

GOROZE

Less

DELBENA GAMA

Low

Decrease

Decreasing

Because of land

management is poor and

lack of soil and water

conservation

Soil erosion

TSEMEHA

Partially fertile

Decreasing

Soil erosion

ADIS OLETEMA

Partially fertile

Decreased

GEWADA

DIGINTY

Less fertile it needs

fertilizer

Low

Decrease year to year

High

DEGA MASHELE

Partially fertile

Decreasing

Because of drying of rivers

BOLE

Low fertility

Decreasing

Soil erosion and flooding

GERGEMA

Low

Decreased

Low soil fertility

DUGULO

Low fertility

Decrease the fertility

LALCHO

Low

Decreasing

125

Page 1 of 1

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Economic Vulnerability: Status of Agriculture - Methods of tillage, Irrigation and other agricultural input utilization

by households

Percentage of

Last Year

0.00

Irrigated Area

Five Years Ago

0.00

Percentage of households

Last Year

0.64

with irrigated area

Five Years Ago

0.99

Source of Irrigation

Response Method of Tillage

Response Type of Fertilizer

Response

Type of Pesticide

Response

River/Lake/Pond

8.07 Oxen

97.14 Chemical

36.72

Birkas (tanks)

0.52

Other (specify)

8.07

No Irrigation

(Rain-fed)

Source of Irrigation

100

83.33

Birkas (tanks)

Other (specify)

No Irrigation (Rain-fed)

River/Lake/Pond

Source of Irrigation

Birkas (tanks)

River/Lake/Pond

No Irrigation (Rain-fed)

Other (specify)

Tractor

Manual

None

0.26 Natural/Animal manure

1.30 Both Chemical and

Natural

1.30 None

34.90

25.26

3.12

Method of Tillage

100

Manual

None

Oxen

Method of Tillage

None

Oxen

Tractor

Type of Fertilizer

Both

Chemical and

Natural

Chemical Natural/Animal

manure

Type of Fertilizer

None

Both Chemical and

Natural

Chemical

Natural/Animal manure

None

Chemicals (insecticides,

fungicide, etc)

Natural methods

None

74.19

8.60

17.20

0.00

Type of Pesticide

Chemicals

(insecticides,

fungicide, etc)

Natural

methods

Type of Pesticide

None

Natural methods

Chemicals (insecticides,

fungicide, etc)

None

Proportion_Improved_Seeds

73.39

Proportion_Agriculture_Service

126

93.82

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Economic Vulnerability: Change in Agricultural Situation - Households perception

on changes of crop type, size of cultivated area and crop yields

Proportion of households reporting change in crops grown

Adequate fertilizer

16.06

1st

2nd

1.61

11.43

Adequate rainfall

1.61

2.86

Insufficient irrigation available

2.86

Less rainfall

54.84

8.57

More drought resistant crop

4.84

More Market Availability

8.06

More pest resistant crop

3.23

More yielding crop

22.58

Other

3.23

Proportion of households reporting change in size of area cultivated

6.48

Addition of area

1st

2nd

3rd

16.00

Adequate rainfall

14.29

Insufficient rainfall

12.00

Landslides

12.00

Loss of area

44.00

60.00

More yielding crop

4.00

20.00

Other

28.57

20.00

127

Page 1 of 2

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Economic Vulnerability: Change in Agricultural Situation - Households perception

on changes of crop type, size of cultivated area and crop yields

1st

2nd

3rd

Salinity problem

12.00

Water logging

57.14

Proportion of households reporting change in crop yield

Adequate fertilizer

Adequate irrigation available

Adequate rainfall

Better yielding crop

Improved variety of seeds

Insufficient fertilizer

Insufficient irrigation available

Insufficient rainfall

Other

69.35

1st

2nd

3.37

1.50

0.94

0.75

1.88

16.48

20.60

0.37

3.75

4.69

52.43

0.75

128

Page 2 of 2

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Economic Vulnerability: Crops Grown - Number of crops grown by households

Number of Crops Grown

Crops Grown Last Year

Crops Grown Five Years Ago

One type

100.00

Two types

0.00

Three types

0.00

Four types

0.00

Five types

0.00

Avg Crops Grown Last Year

Avg Crops Grown Five Years Ago

0.99

Number of Crops Grown Last Year

100

Number of Crops Grown five years ago

100

Five types

Four types One type Three types

Number of Crops Grown

Two types

Five types

Two types

Four types

One type

Three types

Five types

Four types One type Three types

Number of Crops Grown

Two types

Five types

Two types

Four types

One type

Three types

129

Page 1 of 1

WDRP Indicators

Livestock Production Characteristics

130

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Kebele Name

KERKERT

TURUBA

KOLANGO

Agricultural Situation: Status of Livestock Disease - Change in Livestock Disease

Status

Current_Level

Change_Over_Last_Decade

Comment

livestock disease

Anthrax

Anthrax, FMD

Increasing

Decreased

Increased

lack of grazing land and

fodder

Increased animals

veterinary service

Climate change

EYANA

LOKITE

GUMA

Anthrax, foot and mouth

disease

Faculosis, anthrax, foot

and mouth disease

Foot and mouth disease

Different season

Decrease

Increase

Increase summer season

and decrease winter season

Due to lack of rainfall,

water spring and pond loss

Climate change

GOROZE

DELBENA GAMA

Foot and mouth, black

leg, anthrax

Anthrax FMD

Increase

Decreasing

Government organization

supply

Vaccination

TSEMEHA

CCPP, anthrax, FMD

Decreasing

Use vaccination

ADIS OLETEMA

GEWADA

DIGINTY

Anthrax, FMD

There is no out break

Anthrax

Decreased

There is some out break like

foot and mouth

Decrease

Because of increased

agricultural extension

service

DEGA MASHELE

Anthrax, FMD

Increasing

Lack of fodder and grazing

BOLE

GERGEMA

DUGULO

Anthrax and FMD

Anthrax, FMD

Anthrax

Decreasing

Increased

Decrease

Use vaccination and

treatment services

Lack of grazing and fodder

shortage

LALCHO

Low

Decreasing

Vaccination of animal

131

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor: Livestock Diseases Prevalece

Type of livestock diseases affected households in the last five years (households reporting in %)

1st

2nd

3rd

African horse disease

1.29

4.66

0.86

Anthrax affecting cattle

3.35

10.68

6.30

Black leg

35.05

41.37

10.60

CBPP

0.52

2.87

Contagious Caprine PLeuropneumonia (CCPP)

0.77

3.29

4.01

0.26

0.55

0.86

Faciolosis

5.67

8.22

30.09

Foot and mouth disease

1.80

6.85

7.45

Heart water

0.52

0.27

0.57

Internal & External Parasites (Tick, mange, helminthiasis, fasci

0.52

0.55

5.16

Liverfluke (Sheep and cattle)

1.80

2.47

7.74

Lumpy Skin Disease (LSD)

0.52

1.37

2.87

Lymphangitis

0.27

Newcasle disease (Chicken)

0.77

0.27

2.29

No Disease

0.55

4.87

1.03

Pasteurellosis

1.92

1.43

PPR

0.27

0.57

Sheep pox

0.27

Tick born diseases

0.86

Trypanosomiasis

45.88

15.89

10.60

132

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Selected Indictor:

Level of Access

Excellent

Good

Adequate

Poor

Very poor

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Evaluation of Access to Veternary Services and Livestock Drugs

Households’ evaluation on access to drugs and veterinary services

Veternary Service

Livestock_Drugs

13.87

9.60

60.80

15.73

10.64

11.70

60.64

17.02

Level of Access to Veternary Services

Access Level of Livestock Drugs

Adequate Excellent

Good

Poor

Very poor

Adequate Excellent

Good

Poor

Very poor

133

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Selected Indictor:

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Agricultural Situation: Water Availability for Livestock - Water availability for

livestock in the community

KebeleName

Current_Level

Change_In_Last_Decade

Comments

KERKERT

TURUBA

KOLANGO

EYANA

LOKITE

GUMA

GOROZE

DELBENA GAMA

TSEMEHA

ADIS OLETEMA

GEWADA

DIGINTY

DEGA MASHELE

BOLE

GERGEMA

DUGULO

LALCHO

Very low

Poor

Good

Less access

Less

Better

Low

Shortage of water to

animal

Low

Various season to season

better current situation

Not accessible

Low

Shortage of water

Low

Less access

Low

Decreasing

Decreased

Decrease

Decreasing

Increasing

Decline water access

Better access

Decrease

No change

Increasing

Decreased

Decrease

Decreasing

lack of water

Shortage of water access

The last decade water

access decline

Loss of river water and

rainfall

Drought outcomes

Shortage of water source

Lack of water

Drying of river and stream

water

Because erratic rainfall ( no

have rain )

Drought and climate change

Lack of water source river

etc

Drying of river

134

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Agricultural Situation: Livestock Diversity - Type of livestock and their economic

importance in the community

Kebele Name

ADIS OLETEMA

Type of Livestock

Sheep

Avg_Number

Economic_Importance_Rank

Selling and meat production

Goats

Selling and meat

Poultry

Selling and food

Cattle

Farming practice and selling

---------

BOLE

Cattle

For farming activity

Donkeys

For transportation

Sheep

Selling and for meat purpose

Goats

Selling and for meat purpose

Poultry

10 Selling and egg production

DEGA MASHELE

---------

Cattle

Farming and selling

Poultry

Selling and egg consumption

Goats

Selling and meat consumption

Sheep

Selling and meat production

DELBENA GAMA

Cattle

Farming

---------

Poultry

Selling

Goats

Selling

---------

DIGINTY

Cattle

10 Farm land , market, flood

Bee keeping

Farm land , market, flood

Sheep

Farm land , market, flood

135

Page 1 of 4

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Agricultural Situation: Livestock Diversity - Type of livestock and their economic

importance in the community

Kebele Name

DIGINTY

Type of Livestock

Goats

Avg_Number

Economic_Importance_Rank

Farm land , market, flood

Poultry

10 Farm land , market, flood

DUGULO

Cattle

Donkeys

Sheep

Goats

---------

EYANA

Cattle

For agricultural purpose

Poultry

Selling purpose

Sheep

Selling purpose

Goats

Selling purpose

---------

GERGEMA

---------

Goats

For selling activity

Sheep

For selling activity

---------

Cattle

For farming activity

GEWADA

Donkeys

Cattle

Sheep

Poultry

Goats

GOROZE

---------

136

Page 2 of 4

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Agricultural Situation: Livestock Diversity - Type of livestock and their economic

importance in the community

Kebele Name

GOROZE

Type of Livestock

Cattle

Avg_Number

Economic_Importance_Rank

For farming activity

Poultry

For selling purpose

Sheep

For selling purpose

Goats

For selling purpose

GUMA

Cattle

Milk and butter

---------

Sheep

For sell

Goats

For sell

---------

KERKERT

---------

Goats

Selling and meat consumption

Sheep

Selling and meat consumption

Poultry

Selling and egg

KOLANGO

Cattle

---------

Most of farmers ploughing their land

with cattle

Goats

For selling purpose

Sheep

For selling purpose

Cattle: Female

For milk production

Cattle: Mature Male

For farming activity

LALCHO

---------

Sheep

Goats

Poultry

137

Page 3 of 4

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Agricultural Situation: Livestock Diversity - Type of livestock and their economic

importance in the community

Kebele Name

LALCHO

Type of Livestock

Cattle

Avg_Number Economic_Importance_Rank

LOKITE

---------

Goats

For selling purpose

Poultry

For selling purpose

---------

Cattle

For agriculture activity

TSEMEHA

Bee keeping

Production of honey

Cattle

Farming milk and meat production

Poultry

Selling and egg production

Sheep

Selling and food

Goats

10 Selling and production of meat

TURUBA

Cattle

For farming activity

---------

Sheep

For selling purpose

Goats

For selling purpose

---------

138

Page 4 of 4

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Economic Vulnerability: Livestock Ownership and Changes - Percentage of households by number and type of

livestock owned

Bee keeping

A - None

74.94

B - 1 to 5

2.56

C - 6 to 10

5.12

D - 11 to 50

5.12

E - 51 to 100

3.84

F - More

than 100

2.30

Camels: Female

100.00

Camels: Male

100.00

Camels: Young Female

100.00

Camels: Young Male

98.98

0.26

0.51

0.26

Cattle: Female

53.71

18.67

15.60

5.88

2.30

1.28

Cattle: Male bulls

45.52

20.20

19.44

6.65

3.07

1.02

Cattle: Mature Female

32.99

21.23

17.90

7.42

4.60

3.07

Cattle: Mature Male

30.43

21.48

27.88

10.74

5.37

1.53

Cattle: under 1 year

50.13

18.41

16.11

7.67

3.07

2.05

Donkeys

77.75

10.74

6.14

3.07

1.53

Goats

40.92

8.18

11.76

6.91

5.63

5.88

Horses

96.68

0.51

1.53

0.26

0.51

139

Page 1 of 2

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

Economic Vulnerability: Livestock Ownership and Changes - Percentage of households by number and type of

livestock owned

A - None

B - 1 to 5

C - 6 to 10

D - 11 to 50

E - 51 to 100

Mules

97.95

1.53

0.26

F - More

than 100

Poultry

19.44

4.60

8.18

8.44

9.21

Sheep

56.52

8.18

12.02

4.86

3.32

140

Page 2 of 2

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Economic Vulnerability: Livestock Ownership and Changes - Households

perception on changes in livestock number in the last five years (response in %)

Type of Livestock Owned

Changes Observed By Households

Bee keeping

A - Decreased

45.92

B - Remained the Same

47.96

C - Increased

6.12

Camels: Young Male

100.00

Cattle: Female

64.09

33.15

2.76

Cattle: Male bulls

61.03

35.68

3.29

Cattle: Mature Female

73.18

24.52

2.30

Cattle: Mature Male

61.99

37.27

0.74

Cattle: under 1 year

66.50

28.43

5.08

Donkeys

43.68

50.57

5.75

Goats

79.57

16.52

3.91

Horses

40.00

53.33

6.67

Mules

42.86

57.14

Poultry

69.43

23.57

7.01

Sheep

65.09

30.18

4.73

141

Page 1 of 3

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Economic Vulnerability: Livestock Ownership and Changes - Households

perception on changes in livestock number in the last five years (response in %)

Type of Livestock Owned

Reason for Decrease in Livestock Number

Bee keeping

Camels: Young

Male

Cattle: Female

Cattle: Male bulls

Cattle: Mature

Female

Cattle: Mature

Male

Cattle: under 1

year

Donkeys

142

Page 2 of 3

143

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Economic Vulnerability: Livestock Ownership and Changes - Households

perception on changes in livestock number in the last five years (response in %)

Goats

Horses

Mules

Poultry

Sheep

144

Page 3 of 3

145

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Agriculture (Livestock): Pasture Availability - Households perception on access

and quality of pasture

Access to Pasture

Response Percent

Quality of Pasture

Response Percent

Occasionally

63.24

C - Adequate

17.07

Seldom available

26.74

D - Poor

64.50

0.00

F - DK

5.69

Regularly available

2.57

B - Good

8.13

Never available

7.46

E - Very poor

10.30

Household responses to Access to Pasture for

Livestock

7.5

26.7

Household responses to Quality of Pasture

8.1

5.7

17.1

10.3

63.2

2.6

Never available

Occasionally

Regularly available

0.0%

7.5%

63.2%

2.6%

Seldom available 26.7%

Total:

100.0%

64.5

B - Good

7.7%

C - Adequate 16.2%

D - Poor

61.0%

E - Very poor 9.7%

F - DK

5.4%

Total:

100.0%

146

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Agriculture (Livestock): Pasture Availability - Households perception on

problematic months for pasture availability

Problematic Months

Order of Severity

A - Sep (Meskerem)

B - Oct (Tikimt)

C - Nov (Hidar)

D - Dec (Tahsas)

E - Jan (Tir)

F - Feb (Yekatit)

G - Mar (Megabit)

H - Apr (Meazea)

I - May (Ginbot)

J - Jun (Sene)

1st

15.25

42.64

27.91

13.70

0.52

2nd

0.26

0.78

18.54

52.22

25.07

2.87

0.26

3rd

0.54

0.80

3.49

14.21

16.62

40.75

20.11

2.68

0.27

147

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Agriculture (Livestock): Water Availability - Households response on water

availability for livestock

Access to Water - Livestock

Household Response

A - Regularly available

B - Occasionally

C - Seldom available

D - Never available

12.40

72.30

12.93

2.37

Household Access to Water for Livestock

A - Regularly available

B - Occasionally

C - Seldom available

Access to Water - Livestock

B - Occasionally

C - Seldom available

D - Never available

148

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Agriculture (Livestock): Water Availability - Households perception on

problematic months for water availability for Livestock

Problematic Months

Order of Severity

A - Sep (Meskerem)

B - Oct (Tikimt)

C - Nov (Hidar)

D - Dec (Tahsas)

E - Jan (Tir)

F - Feb (Yekatit)

G - Mar (Megabit)

H - Apr (Meazea)

I - May (Ginbot)

J - Jun (Sene)

1st

0.54

1.34

0.27

12.10

54.84

18.55

12.37

2nd

0.54

2.16

17.84

65.68

12.70

1.08

3rd

0.28

1.14

4.83

14.77

55.97

6.53

1.42

0.28

149

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Sources of water for livestock (households response in %)

Type of Livestock Owned

Changes Observed By Households

Birka

Communal tap (Bono)

Open/Deep well

Piped water into dwelling or plot

Piped water outside the house

Pond or lake (fenced)

Pond or lake (open access)

Rainwater harvesting

River, stream

Dry Season

1.86

9.02

0.27

3.18

0.53

84.35

Wet Season

0.54

6.50

0.27

1.90

0.54

2.17

88.08

Household Responses to Type of Water Source and Season for Livestock

100

Birka

Communal tap Open/Deep Piped water Piped water Pond or lake Pond or lake Rainwater River, stream

(Bono)

well

into dwelling outside the

(fenced) (open access) harvesting

or plot

house

Type of Water Source & Season

Dry Season

Wet Season

150

Page 1 of 1

WDRP Indicators

Access to Market and Credit

151

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

KebeleName

KERKERT

TURUBA

KOLANGO

EYANA

LOKITE

GUMA

Economic Vulnerability: Proportion of Produce Sold and Market - Proportion of crops and livestock sold from total

production and markets

Market_For_Crops

Market_For_Livestock_Produce

Percent

Livestock_Sold

Total_% Comments

Sold

Gewada

For most farmers crop and

livestock production are not

selling because of most assets are

lost by drought and also the

remaining productions are used

for their own consumption

purpose.

Gewade

Gewade and Kolango

More livestock and crops

production are selling use of

shortage of money

Kolango and

Gewada market

Gewada

Most farmer are selling and most

crop production are keeping for

their own consumption.

Gewade

For most farmers crop production

are not selling because of most

asset are lost by drought the

remaining production are used

only their own consumption

purpose

Tosho

Crop production and livestock

production are selling because

they need income

Kolang, Gewlade

Gewlade

152

Page 1 of 3

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

KebeleName

GOROZE

DELBENA GAMA

TSEMEHA

ADIS OLETEMA

GEWADA

DIGINTY

Economic Vulnerability: Proportion of Produce Sold and Market - Proportion of crops and livestock sold from total

production and markets

Market_For_Crops

Market_For_Livestock_Produce

Percent

Livestock_Sold

Total_% Comments

Sold

Toro, kolange

Gewade

Most of farmer are keep the crops

production and selling more

livestock.

Gato, Derashe

Wereda

Duro

Most of community production

uses consumption purpose than

selling.

Tosho

Most farmers crop production 20%

selling and 80% of consumption

purpose but, the livestock

production equal consumption and

selling purpose.

Tosho

Most of farmers use their

production for their own

consumption purpose

Gewada

Most farmers are selling livestock

production than crop production

because of crop production are

used for their own consumption

purpose.

Kolarge

Gewada and Tosho

DEGA MASHELE

Deguma Shele

Most farmers use for their own

consumption than selling.

153

Page 2 of 3

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indictor:

KebeleName

BOLE

GERGEMA

DUGULO

Economic Vulnerability: Proportion of Produce Sold and Market - Proportion of crops and livestock sold from total

production and markets

Market_For_Crops

Market_For_Livestock_Produce

Percent

Livestock_Sold

Total_% Comments

Sold

Tosho

Most farmers crop production 30%

selling and 70% of crops are used

for consumption and also livestock

production 10% are selling and 90%

of livestock production used for

consumption

Gewada

Most livestock and crop

production are farmers used for

keeping purpose because of used

their own consumption

Addis Olitema

LALCHO

Welang and Tosho

Tosho

Most of the farmer 25% sell and

75% consume purpose of the

production livestock production

equally sell and consumption

purpose.

154

Page 3 of 3

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

Selected Indicator

Kebele Name

KERKERT

TURUBA

KOLANGO

EYANA

LOKITE

GUMA

GOROZE

DELBENA GAMA

TSEMEHA

ADIS OLETEMA

GEWADA

DIGINTY

DEGA MASHELE

BOLE

GERGEMA

DUGULO

LALCHO

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Economic Vulnerability: Kebele Access to Markets - Access to market by Kebele

Market_Access_Comments

In the rain season road accesses is not good, so that market problems exist and also

linkage is limited

Seasonal problem live road and market price inflation

There is seasonal problem depends of climate change.

In the rain season road access is not good, so that market problems is exist and also to

link from one kebele to others are limited due to poor road access.

Season problem due to drought the livestock market linkage is not good

Season problem related with road access

In the rain season road access is not good so that market problems exist and also to link

from one kebele to other is limited.

Low because of lack of road and far distance of the markets.

Lack of road access

The road is constructed locally and no linkage to the market place

There is problem on normal market linkage it depend on season.

Main problem- transpiration, far away from community to market center, flood in wet

season is a problem

The main problem is seasonal fluctuation/ climatic change/ the access of road and

market linkage is low.

lack of road and linkage problem

Better than other kebele but on the rainy season road access is limited but better from

other kebele to kebele and wereda.

There is problem because of lack of access road and limited linkage

Low linkage to market because of lack of road.

155

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Economic Vulnerability: Formal & Informal Transfers - Percentage of

households reporting received formal transfers

Type of Formal Transfer

Food aid

HH Response Type of Informal Transfer

Formal

38.87 Remittances (from relative living elsewhere)

HH Response

1.28

Food-for-Work project

13.04 Zakaat

11.03

Cash-for-Work project

25.32 Other cash gift

5.66

Faffa

23.08 Cash loan (no interest)

8.48

Free cash

5.38 Food or grain gift

13.40

Seeds

36.41 Grain loan (no interest)

16.24

Credit support

4.87 Seed gift

25.32

Livestock

0.51 Seed loan

20.67

Tools

0.26 Free labour

2.33

Donation or loan of milking animals to a relative or

friend

Dowry given to bride’s parents

7.31

27.03

Donations of cash or animals to disaster stricken

4.97

people

Blood money – compensation

0.60

Free use of pack animals (camels or donkeys)

0.78

Restocking of poorer relatives

3.12

Distribution of meat to neighbours after a slaughter

takes place

Sacrifice made to feed the poor

22.34

3.91

Cash or kind gift to married daughters when they

visit parents or relatives

Gift of livestock to newly-weds

31.69

20.89

Free use of oxen or plough

1.30

156

Page 1 of 2

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Economic Vulnerability: Formal & Informal Transfers - Percentage of

households reporting received formal transfers

Type of Formal Transfer

HH Response Type of Informal Transfer

Formal

Type of Formal Transfer Received By Households

HH Response

25.3

0.3

4.9

36.4

0.5

0.0%

Cash-for-Work project 17.1%

Credit support

Faffa

Food aid

3.3%

15.6%

26.3%

Food-for-Work project 8.8%

Free cash

Livestock

Seeds

3.6%

0.3%

24.6%

Tools

0.2%

Total:

100.0%

23.1

5.4

38.9

13.0

157

Page 2 of 2

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Access to Credit Facilities - Households access to credit facilities

Type of Access To Credit Facilities

Indicator_Value

Households with membership in any credit /micro finance society (%)

Households who borrowed any money in the last one year (%)

Households who tried to borrow 1-2

Households who tried to borrow 3-4

Households who tried to borrow 5 & Above

Households who managed to get credit 1-2

Households who managed to get credit 3-4

Households who managed to get credit 5 & Above

Average No. of HHs Tried to get Credit

Average No. HHs Managed to get Credit

30.08

16.75

68.97

27.59

3.45

90.48

4.76

5.57

2.01

158

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Access to Credit Facilities - Percentage of households by major

reasons of borrowing money

Type of Borrowing Reason

Degree of Importance of the Borrowing Reasons - HH Respones

Buy agricultural input

Buy food

Buy or rent land

Others (specify)

Pay for education

Pay for health care

Pay for social event

1st

Important

12.50

60.94

3.12

9.38

1.56

10.94

1.56

2nd

Important

23.68

13.16

2.63

42.11

5.26

3rd

Important

33.33

11.11

22.22

159

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Access to Credit Facilities - Percentage of households by major

sources of credit

Major Sources of Credit for Households

Degree of Importance of the Credit Source

Bank/formal lending institution

Friends/relatives

1st

Important

31.75

2nd

Important

28.57

3rd

Important

10.00

Help associations (Edir)

4.76

30.00

Informal savings group (Ekub)

Local shops / moneylenders

Neighbors

Others (specify)

6.35

1.59

17.46

6.35

28.57

42.86

40.00

20.00

160

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Access to Credit Facilities - Percent of households with ability to raise

500 birr in one week

HH Ability To Raise 500 Br in One Week

Response_Percent

Yes, we would use our savings

15.92

Yes, by borrowing money

5.31

Yes, with some help from others

0.53

Yes, by selling asset or livestock

41.38

Perhaps, but I doubt it

20.16

No, it would be impossible

16.71

0.27

Households' Ability To Raise 500 Br in One Week

No, it would be

impossible

Perhaps, but I doubt it

Yes, by borrowing

money

Yes, by selling asset or

livestock

Yes, we would use our

savings

Yes, with some help

from others

161

Page 1 of 1

WDRP Indicators

Health and Sanitation

Characteristics

162

Data_Collected_Date

Region

Zone

Wereda

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indicator

Household Access to Health Facilities - Where do patients go for health care?

Constraints to adequate healthcare

Where do Patients Go for Healthcare

HH Response Constraints to Adequate Health Care

Response

163

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Hazards: Health problems and changes over the last decade

Kebele Name

Health_Problems

Changes_In_Last_Decade

KERKERT

TURUBA

Most of the community health situation suffering malaria

and typhoid disease occurring at this time is caused by

lack of clean water, most of the community drinking

cheka ( local drink )and together in one glass

Normal health condition caused by adequate health

service

KOLANGO

EYANA

LOKITE

GUMA

GOROZE

DELBENA GAMA

TSEMEHA

ADIS OLETEMA

GEWADA

Better health situation ( good health care) but some area

there is malaria caused by favorable condition of

mosquito production

No health problems

There is no health problem but there is measles

Better than three years

Malaria caused by Weather change

Human disease( Typhoid and malaria,) caused by lack of

clean water, use anti malaria chemical, lack of hygiene

and sanitation, favorable climate condition for mosquito

production

Malaria and typhoid disease caused by not using bed net

and anti mosquito chemical, lack of clean water, lack of

hygiene

The health situation is good

Health is normal

DIGINTY

DEGA MASHELE

BOLE

Better than previous years

Malaria caused by mosquito

Malaria and other disease caused by favorable condition

of mosquito production, lack of hygiene and sanitation

164

In this year compared to

last year typhoid is

increased.

Construction of health

post and expanding of 16

health extension

packages.

Decrease

Increase year to year

Increase

Increasing

Increased

Increasing because of

clinic service is increased

Already it is under control

by health center/ clinic (

decline year to year )

Decrease

Decreased

Already it is under control

by health center clinic

Page 1 of 2

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Hazards: Health problems and changes over the last decade

Kebele Name

Health_Problems

Changes_In_Last_Decade

GERGEMA

DUGULO

LALCHO

Malaria, typhoid, caused by favorable condition of

mosquito production

Less health care caused by lack of vaccination

Typhoid, Typhus, malaria caused by lack of sanitation,

lack of clean water

Decline

165

Page 2 of 2

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Household Health Status - Households health condition and major health problems

Health Condition

HH Response Population Sickness

HH Response Children Sickness

HH Response

Good health

Ill for <3 months

Ill for more than three months

93.68

5.28

1.04

Chronic fever

Malaria

Diarrhea

Others

Eye problems

Back ache

HIV/AIDS

Stomach pain

Asthma

Mental illness

Headache

Meningitis

Pneumonia/ lung problem

Hyper tension

20.69

25.52

6.90

1.38

5.52

1.38

13.79

1.38

8.97

3.45

2.07

0.69

Chronic fever

Malaria

Diarrhea

Hyper tension

42.11

21.05

26.32

5.26

166

Page 1 of 2

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Household Health Status - Households health condition and major health problems

Health Condition

HH Response Population Sickness

HH Response Children Sickness

HH Response

Health Condition of the Community

1.0

5.3

93.7

Good health

Ill for <3 months

Ill for more than three months

0.0%

93.7%

5.3%

1.0%

Total:

100.0%

Population Sickness in the Community

Asthm

Back ache Chronic fever

Diarrhea

problem

Eye

Headache

HIV/AID

Hyper tension

alaria

eningitis

ental illness

Population Sickness

OtherPsneumopnroiab/lelumng

pain

ach

Stom

Asthma

Back ache

Chronic fever

Diarrhea

Eye problems

Headache

HIV/AIDS

Hyper tension

Malaria

Meningitis

Mental illness

Pneumonia/ lung

problem

Others

Stomach pain

Children Sickness in the Community

Chronic fever

Diarrhea

Children Sickness

Hyper tension

Malaria

Chronic fever

Diarrhea

Hyper tension

Malaria

167

Page 2 of 2

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Household Access to Sanitation - Percentage of households with access to

different kind of toilet facilities

Type of Toilet Facility

HH Response

Modern water closet

Ventilated, build in latrine

Outdoors latrine/hole on plot

No facilities/Open Space

HH Sharing Toilet

1.02

2.81

95.14

1.02

1.53

Household Responses to the type of toilet facilities in the community

1.0

2.8

1.0

Modern water closet

No facilities/Open Space

Outdoors latrine/hole on

plot

Ventilated, build in latrine

95.1

168

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Household Access to Drinking Water - Sources of drinking water for households

(response in %)

Sources of drinking water for Households

Priority of the Water Source

Main

Birka

Communal tap (Bono)

Covered well or borehole

Open well

Other

Piped water outside the house

Pond or lake (fenced)

Pond or lake (open access)

River, stream

0.77

22.11

0.51

0.77

12.85

0.51

28.79

33.16

Source of Drinking Water & Type of Source

Main

169

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda

Thursday, July 11, 2019

ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Household Access to Drinking Water - Households methods of treating drinking

water

Method of Treating Water

HH Response

Boil

1.29

Water Guard

8.01

Use filter

1.03

Other chemicals

1.55

Other Method (specify)

1.03

None

87.08

0.52

100

Boil

Method of Treating Water by Households

None

Other

Use filter Water Guard

chemicals

Method

Water Treatment Meth(ospdecify)

Boil

None

Other chemicals

Other Method (specify)

Use filter

Water Guard

170

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Household Access to Drinking Water - Number of times households fetch water

in a week

Number of Times Households Fetch Water in a Week

HH Response

Once

0.26

Twice

0.26

Three times

1.02

Four times

2.81

Five times

2.56

Six times

1.79

Seven times

23.53

Eight and more

1.02

Average Number of Times HH Fetch Water Per Week

12.59

Number of Times HH Fetch Water in a Week

Eight and more

Five times

Eight and more

Twice

Five times

Four times

Once

Seven times

Six times

Number of Times HH Fetch Water in a Week

Four times

Once

Seven times

Three times

Six times

Twice

Three times

171

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Household Access to Drinking Water - Time taken per day to fetch water for

households

Time Taken To Fetch Water

HH Response

Less than 30 min

86.19

30 min - 1 hr

9.72

1 hr and Above

Average Number of Times Taken To Fetch Water

4.09

22.51

Time Taken To Fetch Water for the HH

100

1 hr and Above

30 min - 1 hr

Less than 30 min

1 hr and Above

30 min - 1 hr

Less than 30 min

Time Taken To Fetch Water

172

Page 1 of 1

WDRP Indicators

Coping Mechanisms and

Preparedness

173

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Selected Indicator

KebeleName

Capacity: Community Preparedness against Sudden Onset Disasters

Precaution_1

Comment_1

Precaution_2

KERKERT

TURUBA

KOLANGO

EYANA

LOKITE

GUMA

GOROZE

Reporting for

government or

responding bodies

Shifting resource

example, house

material, livestock

etc

Reporting for

government

Firstly asking

government for

helping

Highly prepare like

selling livestock,

saving money and

seeking other

contingency from

other

Sharing the resource

Mobilize the

community

To get response

from concerned

body

Selecting better

place to resist the

risk

Evaluate from risk

area

To get response

from concerned

bodies

To resist the

negative effect of

the disaster, to

reduce the disaster

risk threat

Evacuate from risk

area

Reporting for

governmental or

responding bodies

Severely affected

household helping

To reduce the risk of

the disaster

Evacuate from the

risk area

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Comment_2

To save their life

and assets

Precaution_3

Use clean

water

Comment_3

To reduce

transmission

disease

To save their life

and material

To get response

from concerned

bodies

Evacuate from

risk area

To save their

life and assets.

To save their life

and material

174

Page 1 of 3

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Community Preparedness against Sudden Onset Disasters

KebeleName

DELBENA GAMA

TSEMEHA

ADIS OLETEMA

Precaution_1

Use short season crop

Reporting for

government or

responding bodies

Reporting the

government

Comment_1

To get a short

period of time

To get response

from concerned

body

To get response in

concerned body

Precaution_2

Use small scale

irrigation

Evaluate from risk

area

Evaluate from risk

area

GEWADA

DIGINTY

Make strategic

disaster risk

management system

For disaster

minimization

To cope the

negative effect of

the disaster

Awareness creation

for negative effect

of fire disaster

Reporting to

wereda for helping

for health problem

DEGA MASHELE

BOLE

Reporting for

government

responding bodies

Report to the wereda

To get response in

concerned body

To get response

recover the disaster

Evaluate from risk

area

Shift place

GERGEMA

Reporting for

government or

responding bodies

To get response

from concerned

body

Evacuate from risk

area

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Comment_2

To improve the

product ion

To save their life

and asset.

To save the life

Precaution_3

Use specialized

animal

Use clean

water

Use clean

water

Comment_3

To improve

production

To reduce

transmission of

disease

To reduce

transmission

disease

If the hazard is

occurred

To save the life

To save life and

assets

To save their life

and assets

For health

problem

vaccination of

child

Use clean

water

Use clean

water

If fever caught

etc, occurred (

transmitted

disease)

To reduce

transmission of

disease

To reduced

transmission

disease

175

Page 2 of 3

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Selected Indicator

KebeleName

Capacity: Community Preparedness against Sudden Onset Disasters

Precaution_1

Comment_1

Precaution_2

DUGULO

LALCHO

Active community

participation

Asking for help

To get relief

Migration

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Comment_2

Precaution_3

Comment_3

To minimize the

disaster

Selling of

animal

To save life

176

Page 3 of 3

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Community Preparedness against Increase in Disaster Intensity

KebeleName

Precaution_1

Comment_1

Precaution_2

Comment_2

Precaution_3

Comment_3

KERKERT

TURUBA

KOLANGO

EYANA

LOKITE

Vaccination

Using integrated

soil and water

conservation

Forestation

Wise use of

resource like

money, livestock

fodder etc

Prepare the plan

to resist the

magnitude of the

hazard, the plan

must be related

with hazard.

To reduce human

transmission

diseases

To resist the effect

of the drought

improve the

resilience green

economy

Protect natural

resource from soil

degradation

Migration, select

other job like daily

work, and other

income types

Appropriate

plooughing

Improved

agricultural

practices

Developed soil and

water conservation

practices

To improve

productivity of soil

Harvesting

fodder

To save animal

life

To improve/

increased crop yield

and to reduce disease

Because of to

reduced soil erosion

is important

Avoiding

deforestation

and well

protect and

manage natural

resource

Important to

increase

production

productivity and

also to climate

change

177

Page 1 of 3

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Community Preparedness against Increase in Disaster Intensity

KebeleName

GUMA

GOROZE

DELBENA GAMA

TSEMEHA

ADIS OLETEMA

GEWADA

DIGINTY

DEGA MASHELE

Precaution_1

Prepare plan to

risk the drought

and negative

effect of disaster

Saving the

resource

Forestation

Use short season

crop

Use short season

crop

Decrease the

livestock and

wisely use the

limited resource

Use diversion

canal

Use short season

crop

Comment_1

To prepare and

response the

negative effect of

the disaster

Preparing

contingency for the

future

To improve soil

fertility and

increase soil erosion

To get yield in a

short period of time

Precaution_2

Improved

agricultural practice

Construct small

scale irrigation

Animal vaccination

Comment_2

Increased crop yield

and reduced disease

To minimize

To minimize animal

disease

To minimize the

effect of drought

To reduce the risk

of the hazards.

Use animal

vaccination

To prevent

transmitted disease

Precaution_3

Comment_3

Harvesting

fodder

To prevent

livestock life

construct small

scale irrigation

and harvesting

fodder

Harvesting

fodder

To improve the

productivity to

save animal life

To save animal

life

If flood occurred

To minimize the

effect of drought

Use irrigation

Use animal

vaccination

Before the drought

short season crops

To prevent animal

health

Harvesting

fodder

To save animal

life

178

Page 2 of 3

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Community Preparedness against Increase in Disaster Intensity

KebeleName

Precaution_1

Comment_1

Precaution_2

Comment_2

Precaution_3

Comment_3

BOLE

GERGEMA

DUGULO

LALCHO

Use short season

crop

Vaccination

Due to flood make

diversion canal

A forestation

To get short season

yield

Construct small

scale irrigation

To reduce human

transmission disease

Harvesting fodder

To improve

productivity of soil

Construction of

irrigation

To improve the

productivities

To save animal life

To minimize the

hazards

Use selected

animal breed

To improve

livestock

production

Harvesting

fodder

To save animal

life

179

Page 3 of 3

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Community Preparedness against Disasters

Kebele Name

Precaution 1

Comment 1

Precaution 2

KERKERT

TURUBA

KOLANGO

EYANA

LOKITE

Wise use of money

and crops, saving

and loan

Need support from

government and

other non

governmental

organization such

as relief

Small scale

irrigation

Prepare strategic

mitigation measure

Using short season

crops, decrease

the number of

livestock to reduce

the pasture land

To reduce the effect

of consequence

By reporting the

indicators

Improve yield

Integrated soil and

water conservation,

decrease over grazing,

decreasing the number

of livestock

The climate change is

the severely effects

our community the we

select the short season

crops and other

options decrease the

number of livestock by

selling

Migration

Pottery work

Harvesting

fodder

Free planting

Re forestation

180

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Comment 2

To save life and

seek special job

opportunity

By using hand

craft product

Precaution 3

Use modern

technology

Comment 3

To get good yield

and increase

income

To minimize

animal death

Reducing soil and

water

degradation

Short season crop

Collecting water

To harvest a short

period of time

For human being

and livestock

purpose

To decrease

temperature and

soil erosion

Page 1 of 4

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Community Preparedness against Disasters

Kebele Name

Precaution 1

Comment 1

Precaution 2

GUMA

Forestation

Be recovering

destroyed forest

Create all

income

generating

activities

GOROZE

DELBENA GAMA

TSEMEHA

ADIS OLETEMA

Saving money,

food, selling

livestock and

reduce the number

of livestock

Harvesting fodder

Saving

Harvesting

To resist the future

drought negative

effect

During dry season

occur lack of fodder

and grazing land and

to prevent it

Most of community un

wise use of crop

product and money

then saving awareness

is important

In the dry season occur

lack of water and rain

the fodder of animal

must be harvested

Saving money

and food

Harvesting

fodder

Use short season

crop

181

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Comment 2

To have

alternative

income

generating

activities

Precaution 3

Comment 3

To reduce the

negative effect

of the disaster

Water harvesting

Lack of grazing

land during dry

season and

drought

Use short season

crop

To get yield a

short period of

time

Saving

During dry season

important for

livestock drinking

and others

To get yield a

short period of

time

Most of the

community lack of

awareness about

saving then create

awareness to save

asset and crop

Page 2 of 4

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Community Preparedness against Disasters

Kebele Name

Precaution 1

Comment 1

Precaution 2

GEWADA

DIGINTY

DEGA MASHELE

Helping each other

by sharing food and

money

Saving and wisely

use of grass, water

source and food,

collection of

waste( surplus

product )

Harvesting fodder

to livestock

To recover the effect

household family

member

If the disaster occur

the community

prevents their life

from disaster

In the dry season

occurs lack of fodder

and grazing land as

that time

Elders advise as

cooperate in

local helping

Use short season

crop

BOLE

GERGEMA

Saving and with

use of crop and

short season crop

Saving money and

saving food

Most of the community

literate then

awareness is important

about saving

To reduced the effect

of consequence

Use short season

crop

Harvesting of

fodder

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Comment 2

Precaution 3

Comment 3

To report to

wereda kebele

decision maker

Foresting,

terracing,

minimize of the

over grazing

To get yield a

short period of

time

Saving

To get yield a

short period of

time

Selling more

animal

To reduced

animals fodder

shortage for the

dry season

Preparation of

check dam

Evaluate the

report, use of

irrigation and

using integrate

water and soil

conservation

Most of the

community un

wise use of money

because of literacy

and lack of

awareness

To increase the

fodder and grazing

land specialized

animal

Both for collecting

money and for

food purpose

182

Page 3 of 4

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Community Preparedness against Disasters

Kebele Name

DUGULO

Precaution 1

Forestation

Comment 1

Prepare seed etc

Precaution 2

Create other

income

generating

activity

LALCHO

Saving

To minimize disaster

Use short season

crops

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Comment 2

To harvest a

short period of

time

Precaution 3

Decrease over

grazing in the same

pasture place

Comment 3

Harvesting fodder

During dry season

occur lack of

animal fodder and

grazing land

183

Page 4 of 4

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Kebele Name

Hazard: Coping and recovering during last Disaster

ADIS OLETEMA

Type of Disaster(s)

Coping_Strategy

Drought

Report the wereda selling animal sharing of material

Description

during the incident report the wereda is important to get response to save asset loss, to save life

Recovery_Strategy

Use short season crop, forestation

Description

Community

Participation_Ways

Description

To minimize the negative effect of the disaster, soil and water conservation

Co operatively any disaster of the kebele

Helping each other to resist the disaster

Kebele Name

Type of Disaster(s)

Coping_Strategy

Description

Recovery_Strategy

Description

Community

Participation_Ways

Description

BOLE

Drought

Use Vaccination, selling animal, save the children, helping each other

To reduced disease transmission, use specialized animal and prevent loss of asset, save the life of children, awareness creation

Use short season crop, improved seed

after the incident short season crops improved to increase the yield of production

Help each other, sharing of material

The community to save life resist drought help each other by sharing material and food

184

Page 1 of 9

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Kebele Name

Hazard: Coping and recovering during last Disaster

DEGA MASHELE

Type of Disaster(s)

Coping_Strategy

Drought

Report the wereda, selling of animal, school feeding

Description

During the incident report the wereda risk management system and get first aid, to keep asset loss, to reduced school drop out

Recovery_Strategy

Use short season crop, forestation

Description

Community

Participation_Ways

Description

After the incident to minimize the hazard of disaster use short season crop and improved seeds

Cooperatively participate any disaster minimizing of the negative effect

To reduce the negative effect of drought the community use modern technology cooperatively

Kebele Name

Type of Disaster(s)

Coping_Strategy

Description

Recovery_Strategy

Description

Community

Participation_Ways

Description

DELBENA GAMA

Drought

Report the wereda, sharing of food

Report the wereda is important to get the response

Sharing of the material, distribute food and fodder to resist the drought

To save the life of human and animal.

Sharing of material and food

The community sharing material and food is first aid but now community external aids.

185

Page 2 of 9

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Kebele Name

Hazard: Coping and recovering during last Disaster

DIGINTY

Type of Disaster(s)

Coping_Strategy

Description

Drought

Select the poorest and asking the relief from government, reselling the livestock, select the beneficiary of PSNP, Selling assets,

using agriculture input

Slightly recover and better before the last year by help of relief and PSNP,in migration

Recovery_Strategy

By help of government and helping each other in kebele/ community

Description

Community

Participation_Ways

Description

Creation of awareness, early warning system, using irrigation, using modern technology including short season crops like teff,

haricot bean etc

Sharing of limited resource in household and development group leader support each other

Sharing of food

Kebele Name

Type of Disaster(s)

Coping_Strategy

Description

Recovery_Strategy

Description

Community

Participation_Ways

Description

DUGULO

Drought

Prepare and plan to reduce negative effect of disaster, migration, saving resource example money, flood, decrease the number

of cattle s

Support of government and sharing of foods and money each other

Sharing of resource , relief

186

Page 3 of 9

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Kebele Name

Hazard: Coping and recovering during last Disaster

EYANA

Type of Disaster(s)

Coping_Strategy

Drought

Mobilized to protect the disaster

Description

Helped each other and sharing limited resource each other by coordination of local leader ( development agent)

Recovery_Strategy

Rehabilitate the resource, relief, forecasting for future

Description

Community

Participation_Ways

Description

Constructing loose out of vulnerable place, early warning system in local method

Sharing of money, food, building house etc

If the disaster preparing and plan

Kebele Name

Type of Disaster(s)

Coping_Strategy

Description

Recovery_Strategy

Description

Community

Participation_Ways

Description

GERGEMA

Drought

Report for wereda, migrant of animal

Awareness creation, to reduced the impact by saving animal life

Short term asset migration, use short season crop

After the incident important to cope negative impact of disaster by saving food and non food item

Sharing of food, shelter and others

To developed cooperation to minimized the negative impact of disaster

187

Page 4 of 9

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Kebele Name

Hazard: Coping and recovering during last Disaster

GEWADA

Type of Disaster(s)

Coping_Strategy

Drought

Save life most of the time save children and elderly people, protect assets such as livestock, good, food etc.

Description

Reduce the problems by saving life and asset.

Recovery_Strategy

Helping each other, early warning each other.

Description

Community

Participation_Ways

Description

After the incident important to cope negative impact of disaster by saving food and non food item.

Sharing more, relief, sowing sweet potato ( sowing short season crop).

Developed cooperation to minimize the negative impact of disaster and also to cope the impact.

Kebele Name

Type of Disaster(s)

Coping_Strategy

Description

Recovery_Strategy

Description

Community

Participation_Ways

Description

GOROZE

Drought

Sharing of money, food, selling goat, sheep and cattle, seeking addition

Better status of coping measure to resist disaster

Relief and PSNP, recover and restoration activities

Rehabilitative activities on better to resist the disaster

Sharing of money food

Better measure for affected people

188

Page 5 of 9

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Kebele Name

Hazard: Coping and recovering during last Disaster

GUMA

Type of Disaster(s)

Coping_Strategy

Drought

Active community participation to cope incident

Description

Prepare the plan to reduce negative effect of the incident, preparedness and create

Recovery_Strategy

Recover action, rehabilitation

Description

Community

Participation_Ways

Description

Building asset for effect households, relief

Sharing resource example food, money etc

Ikub and Ider for emergency

Kebele Name

Type of Disaster(s)

Coping_Strategy

Description

Recovery_Strategy

Description

Community

Participation_Ways

Description

KERKERT

Drought

Report for wereda, migrant of animal, save children and elder, short term asset migration

Awareness creation, asking of wereda administration of relief, reduced the problems by saving life and asset, during the incident

report the wereda as reduced to negative

Use irrigation, migrant to other place, use short crop season, natural resource management

After the incident important to cope negative impact of disaster by saving food and non food item.

Sharing of food, shelter and cloth

Save life and cooperate together, developed cooperation to minimize the negative impact of disaster and also to cope the

impact.

189

Page 6 of 9

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Selected Indicator

Kebele Name

Hazard: Coping and recovering during last Disaster

KOLANGO

Type of Disaster(s)

Coping_Strategy

Drought

Community sharing food and non food items

Description

Reduce the problems by sharing food and non food items

Recovery_Strategy

Physical and biological water conservation

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Description

Community

Participation_Ways

Description

Most soil and water conservation area not effective because of lack of biological ( planting ) conservation

Most of community are support by credit, food etc

To save life is effective specially save children and women

Kebele Name

Type of Disaster(s)

Coping_Strategy

Description

Recovery_Strategy

Description

Community

Participation_Ways

Description

LALCHO

Drought

Reporting the wereda, sharing of food, use enset as food

The wereda report is necessary to find helps and get aid

Harvesting fodder, tracing the affecting people , awareness creation

To save the animal life, to recover from disaster

The community help each other with sharing material

The community sharing of material and other necessary activities and skills

190

Page 7 of 9

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Kebele Name

Hazard: Coping and recovering during last Disaster

LOKITE

Type of Disaster(s)

Coping_Strategy

Drought

Sharing of foods, money and shelter, select the severely affected household and report to wereda

Description

Better status off coping / recover efforts example sharing money, food etc

Recovery_Strategy

Migration, rehabilitation, recovery of the household asset

Description

Community

Participation_Ways

Description

Replace and regain loss resource

Building house for severely affected household

Community local helping culture idir, Ikub and other

Kebele Name

Type of Disaster(s)

Coping_Strategy

Description

Recovery_Strategy

Description

Community

Participation_Ways

Description

TSEMEHA

Drought

Selling of animal , save the children and mother, helping each other

During the incident report the wereda to get relief and other material , reduced the problem by saving life and asset, awareness

creation

Use short season crop and small scale irrigation

After the incident important to short season impact of disaster by saving food and non food item

Helping each other sharing of food

Save life and cooperative together, developed cooperation to minimize the negative impact of disaster and also to cope the

impact.

191

Page 8 of 9

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Selected Indicator

Kebele Name

Hazard: Coping and recovering during last Disaster

TURUBA

Type of Disaster(s)

Coping_Strategy

Drought

Daily work for day food consumption, selling livestock, borrowing the money

Description

To resist the risk and to survive the negative effect of the disaster.

Recovery_Strategy

Rehabilitate ( reset ) the asset livestock, goat, sheep and poultry

Description

Community

Participation_Ways

Description

Restore and regain the resource loss at the time of the risk

Sharing money food

Local independent high social interaction

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

192

Page 9 of 9

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Type Community Participation

Kebele Name

Levels_Comm_Participation

KERKERT

Low level of cooperation mostly during

drought season

TURUBA

KOLANGO

EYANA

LOKITE

GUMA

GOROZE

DELBENA GAMA

TSEMEHA

ADIS OLETEMA

High social interaction, helping each other

Better social interaction in cooperation and

participation among the household to prevent

the drought

Better cooperation and participation among

kebele in social and economic activities

Highest level of cooperation and participation

for common good in kebele level

High cooperation between household to resist

the disaster by sharing resource and money

High social interaction based on development

group

Cooperate each other

The level of cooperation mostly during

drought season is good

The level of cooperation during on the

disaster time is very poor

GEWADA

DIGINTY

High social interaction due to cooperation in

social work to reduce disaster risk

management activities

Strong cooperation and social participation

between people

DEGA MASHELE

Cooperate each other most of the kebele

community

193

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Changes_In_Last_Decade

Related to drought the population

decreasing cooperative with each

other, decreasing in the last decade

Level of co operation increased

during this period on the prevention

of hazards

No changes in the last decade

Recovery after the disaster risk

Better resist the disaster but,

recently change day to day

There improve the cooperative

The participation of female

increasing during the drought

The participation of community only

increasing on the disaster but on the

cooperation decline

Some change in kebele regarding to

disaster risk management system

Increasing social development

activities participation but the

change is less due to drought the

living standard is less before ten

years.

The participation of youth is low

during the disaster

Page 1 of 2

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Type Community Participation

Kebele Name

Levels_Comm_Participation

BOLE

GERGEMA

DUGULO

LALCHO

The level cooperation on the kebele level is

good on the disaster time

Cooperate and participate in a development

group

Strength cooperation and participate among

the people

Good cooperation and participation

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Changes_In_Last_Decade

Only cooperation are on the disaster

time

No change

194

Page 2 of 2

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Recovery from Losses from Disasters - Percentage of Households who

have managed to recover from losses of disasters

Percentage of households who have managed to recover from losses of disasters

Comments

53.61 %

195

Page 1 of 1

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Coping Strategies Adopted by Households - Main coping strategies adopted by households to recover

from respective losses

Type of Coping Strategy Adopted

Type of Loss

Borrowing of food or cash

(including purchasing food on

credit)

Collection of wild food

Consumption rather than sale

of crop surplus

Increased working hours

196

Page 1 of 4

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Coping Strategies Adopted by Households - Main coping strategies adopted by households to recover

from respective losses

Type of Coping Strategy Adopted

Type of Loss

Limit portion size at meals

Long-term / permanent

migration (including distress

migration of whole families)

Others -

Reduce number of meals eaten

in a day

197

Page 2 of 4

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Coping Strategies Adopted by Households - Main coping strategies adopted by households to recover

from respective losses

Type of Coping Strategy Adopted

Type of Loss

Reduced expenditure on

non-essential items (beer,

cigarettes, clothes, meat, etc.)

Rely on less preferred and less

expensive food

Sale of non-productive assets

(Jewelry, clothing, etc.)

Sale of productive assets (land,

farm implements, vehicle, etc.)

198

Page 3 of 4

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Coping Strategies Adopted by Households - Main coping strategies adopted by households to recover

from respective losses

Type of Coping Strategy Adopted

Type of Loss

Seek alternative or additional

jobs

Sell more livestock than usual

Sending children of household

for work

Short-term / seasonal labor

migration

199

Page 4 of 4

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Coping Strategies Adopted by Households - Percentage of households

by frequency of main coping strategies adopted

Type of Coping Strategy Adopted

Frequency of Adoption

Borrowing of food or cash (including purchasing

food on credit)

Collection of wild food

Consumption rather than sale of crop surplus

Increased working hours

Limit portion size at meals

Long-term / permanent migration (including

distress migration of whole families)

Others -

Reduce number of meals eaten in a day

Reduced expenditure on non-essential items

(beer, cigarettes, clothes, meat, etc.)

Rely on less preferred and less expensive food

Sale of non-productive assets (Jewelry, clothing,

etc.)

Sale of productive assets (land, farm implements,

vehicle, etc.)

2.50

4.67

38.89

25.00

33.33

1.41

3.75

26.17

16.67

25.00

12.68

100.00

28.75

20.56

33.33

22.22

25.00

33.33

50.00

18.31

62.50

100.00

44.86

66.67

11.11

100.00

50.00

57.75

100.00

92.31

2.50

3.74

11.11

25.00

9.86

7.69

200

Page 1 of 2

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Coping Strategies Adopted by Households - Percentage of households

by frequency of main coping strategies adopted

Type of Coping Strategy Adopted

Frequency of Adoption

Seek alternative or additional jobs

Sell more livestock than usual

Sending children of household for work

Short-term / seasonal labor migration

3.33

6.67

86.67

13.04

8.70

73.91

4.35

30.77

38.46

16.67

83.33

201

Page 2 of 2

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Kebele Name

KERKERT

Capacity: Alternative Livelihood Sources - Alternative livelihood sources suggested by the community

Work_Option_1

Comment_1

Work_Option_2

Comment_2

Work_Option_3

Migrate from rural

area to urban for

daily labor

To get money for

supporting family

Sale of none

production asset,

selling local drink

( cheka)

To save food for the

next day and drink it to

save life and get income

Seeking

alternative or

additional jobs,

like poverty

TURUBA

Reducing daily

consumption of

legume foods

To save the limited

resource ( resist the

drought season )

Saving money

food

To share the severely

effect household

Using water

pump motor for

using vegetable

KOLANGO

EYANA

Seek job

opportunities

Move to urban

area for daily

labor works

To get money for

supporting family

To get money for

supporting family

Selling livestock

To reduced food gap

Seek alternative

or additional jobs

like ( pottery)

To get other income for

minimizing food gap

Increasing

working time

Sell local

drinking like

"cheka"

LOKITE

GUMA

Daily work,

example pottery,

seeking job

opportunity,

migration

Create other

additional income

generating

activities

To generate income

To increase income

Comment_3

To get other

income to

minimizing

food gap and

getting income

To improve

water

alternative

potential

To get more

money

For food

purpose and

also to

generate

income

202

Page 1 of 3

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Kebele Name

GOROZE

DELBENA GAMA

TSEMEHA

ADIS OLETEMA

GEWADA

Capacity: Alternative Livelihood Sources - Alternative livelihood sources suggested by the community

Work_Option_1

Comment_1

Work_Option_2

Comment_2

Work_Option_3

Prepare local food

example cheka,

Trade, pottery

work, prepare

wood

Job opportunity,

day worker

Income generating

To save your life and

to head your life

Preparation of

Cheka ( local

drinking )

Most community use

cheka as food

Job day worker

Preparing local

food like Cheka,

areke

To save the asset of

community

Because of most

community drinking

and also a source of

income

Increased

working time

Sell local

drinking like

cheka

Use specialized

animal selling

more animals

Cheka

preparation

Create other

income

generating

activities like (

pottery )

To save money and to

minimize food gap

Both for food purpose

and also income purpose

Minimizing number

animal traditional

husbandry

Selling activity and

consumption like food

To get money for

supporting family

Migrate from

rural area to

urban for daily

labor

Migrate to urban

area for daily

labor

DIGINTY

Saving in Omo

Micro Finance in

kebele level

Saving in the better

for future threat

season

Fattening of

goats

Goats resist the dry

season

Comment_3

To get other

money,

income to

minimizing

family food

gap.

203

Page 2 of 3

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Kebele Name

DEGA MASHELE

BOLE

GERGEMA

Capacity: Alternative Livelihood Sources - Alternative livelihood sources suggested by the community

Work_Option_1

Job and worker

Comment_1

To get money

Migrate to other

place

Preparation of

cheka and selling

daily labor and

income

To save money and

their own

consumption

Work_Option_2

Preparation of

local drinking (

cheka )

Preparation of "

cheka"

Work days

increasing

Comment_2

Most of community

consume it. low

expenditure but high

profitable.

The community use "

cheka" instead of food

To save money and

reduced food gap

Work_Option_3

Irrigation ( small

canal irrigation )

DUGULO

LALCHO

Food construct for

food support and

report to

government to

supply relief

Preparation of

Cheka drink to

sell

Both the food purpose

and also income

generating activities

Weaving

Planted of enset

and Moringa

The enset and moringa

resist the drought

Using irrigation

Comment_3

To increase

the production

and

productivity of

the community

204

Page 3 of 3

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Type of Disaster

Capacity: Recovery from Losses from Disasters - Percentage of households

recovered from past disasters by type of Disasters

Recovered Percentage

Drought

83.65

Flood

1.44

Landslide

3.37

Crop diseases

4.33

Livestock diseases

2.40

Human diseases

0.48

Storms / hail storm

0.96

Heavy Rain

0.48

Frost / Cold waves

0.96

Conflicts

1.92

205

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator:

Capacity: Recovery from Losses from Disasters - Proportion of households

recovered by type of Losses

Type of Loss

Percentage

Physical damages on houses and property

13.94

Crop damage

63.46

Livestock damage

5.29

Death of household members

0.96

Illness/health problems

1.44

Loss of access to social services, including school

2.40

Loss of income

7.69

Loss of savings

0.96

Livestock were stolen

0.48

Lost access to grazing land

0.48

Lost access to water source

1.92

Had to flee/change residence area

0.96

206

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Coping Options if More Resources Available - What coping strategy

could be adopted if more resource were available?

Coping Strategy To Be Adopted

Response (%)

Adaptation of economic activities to hazards season (e.g. cropping cycle, short term

crops, etc.)

Storage of food and other necessities

52.82

26.41

Physical protection of buildings and property

18.21

Changing residence area/migration

2.05

Others (specify)

0.26

None

0.26

207

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Selected Indictor:

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Capacity: Coping Strategies Adopted by Households - Percentage of households by

major type of coping strategies adopted (at least once)

Coping Strategy Adopted

Main Strategy

Secondary Strategy

Reduced expenditure on non-essential items (beer, cigarettes,

clothes, meat, etc.)

Consumption rather than sale of crop surplus

18.56

27.58

5.85

12.77

Sell more livestock than usual

6.19

3.19

Borrowing of food or cash (including purchasing food on credit)

20.62

8.51

Sale of non-productive assets (Jewelry, clothing, etc.)

0.26

1.06

Sale of productive assets (land, farm implements, vehicle, etc.)

3.35

1.86

Sending children of household for work

3.35

3.19

Short-term / seasonal labor migration

3.09

0.00

Long-term / permanent migration (including distress migration of

whole families)

Increased working hours

1.03

3.72

1.55

0.27

Seek alternative or additional jobs

7.73

13.83

Collection of wild food

0.26

30.32

Rely on less preferred and less expensive food

0.26

2.93

Limit portion size at meals

4.64

3.46

Reduce number of meals eaten in a day

0.52

3.72

208

Page 1 of 2

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Selected Indictor:

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Capacity: Coping Strategies Adopted by Households - Percentage of households by

major type of coping strategies adopted (at least once)

Coping Strategy Adopted

Main Strategy

Secondary Strategy

Others -

0.77

0.00

Others -

0.26

0.00

Reduce number of meals eaten in a day

0.00

1.86

Skip entire day without eating

0.00

0.80

Others -

0.00

0.53

No coping strategy adopted

0.00

0.27

209

Page 2 of 2

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Coping Strategies Adopted by Households - Main coping strategies adopted by households for respective

disasters

Coping Strtegies Adopted

Types of disaters for which HHs in the community adopt the listed

Coping Strtegies

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Borrowing of food or cash

(including purchasing food

on credit)

Collection of wild food

Consumption rather than

sale of crop surplus

210

Page 1 of 6

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Coping Strategies Adopted by Households - Main coping strategies adopted by households for respective

disasters

Coping Strtegies Adopted

Types of disaters for which HHs in the community adopt the listed

Coping Strtegies

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Increased working hours

Limit portion size at meals

Long-term / permanent

migration (including

distress migration of

whole families)

211

Page 2 of 6

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Coping Strategies Adopted by Households - Main coping strategies adopted by households for respective

disasters

Coping Strtegies Adopted

Types of disaters for which HHs in the community adopt the listed

Coping Strtegies

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Others -

Reduce number of meals

eaten in a day

Reduced expenditure on

non-essential items (beer,

cigarettes, clothes, meat,

etc.)

212

Page 3 of 6

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Coping Strategies Adopted by Households - Main coping strategies adopted by households for respective

disasters

Coping Strtegies Adopted

Types of disaters for which HHs in the community adopt the listed

Coping Strtegies

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Rely on less preferred and

less expensive food

Sale of non-productive

assets (Jewelry, clothing,

etc.)

Sale of productive assets

(land, farm implements,

vehicle, etc.)

213

Page 4 of 6

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Coping Strategies Adopted by Households - Main coping strategies adopted by households for respective

disasters

Coping Strtegies Adopted

Types of disaters for which HHs in the community adopt the listed

Coping Strtegies

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Seek alternative or

additional jobs

Sell more livestock than

usual

Sending children of

household for work

214

Page 5 of 6

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Coping Strategies Adopted by Households - Main coping strategies adopted by households for respective

disasters

Coping Strtegies Adopted

Types of disaters for which HHs in the community adopt the listed

Coping Strtegies

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Short-term / seasonal

labor migration

215

Page 6 of 6

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Coping Strategies Adopted by Households - Secondary coping strategies adopted by households for

respective disasters

Begging for money or for

food

Borrowing of food or cash

(including purchasing food

on credit)

Collection of wild food

Consumption rather than

sale of crop surplus

Increased working hours

Limit portion size at meals

216

Page 1 of 4

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Coping Strategies Adopted by Households - Secondary coping strategies adopted by households for

respective disasters

Long-term / permanent

migration (including

distress migration of whole

No coping strategy adopted

Others -

Reduce number of meals

eaten in a day

Reduced expenditure on

non-essential items (beer,

cigarettes, clothes, meat,

Reduced expenditure on

productive inputs

(fertilizer, seeds, livestock

217

Page 2 of 4

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Coping Strategies Adopted by Households - Secondary coping strategies adopted by households for

respective disasters

Rely on less preferred and

less expensive food

Restrict consumption by

adults in order for small

children to eat

Sale of non-productive

assets (Jewelry, clothing,

etc.)

Sale of productive assets

(land, farm implements,

vehicle, etc.)

Seek alternative or

additional jobs

Sell more livestock than

usual

218

Page 3 of 4

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Coping Strategies Adopted by Households - Secondary coping strategies adopted by households for

respective disasters

Sending children of

household for work

Short-term / seasonal labor

migration

Skip entire day without

eating

219

Page 4 of 4

WDRP Indicators

Community

Perceptions and Suggestions

220

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Kebele Name

Interventions: Community Perception on Mediums to Influence DRM Actors - Community perception on the

effectiveness of institutional channels to use to influence DRM actors

Institution_1

Process_Description

Institution_2 Process_Description

Institution_3

Process_Description

KERKERT

TURUBA

Cooperative( Edir)

If disaster occur

cooperative each

other with the

kebele people.

Developmental

group

The developmental

group leaders the

members

Kebele risk

management

to wereda risk

management

The network is very

good but not on time or

during accident

KOLANGO

EYANA

LOKITE

Kebele

management part

Decision maker

kebele

administrative and

other stakeholder

1 to 5 ,

development

group, kebele

manager

1 to 5

organization,

development

group community

Discuss in issues due

to disaster risk and

hazard,

management system

Our community

decision making

channels

sequentially from

communities to

kebele

administration

regarding to

magnitude of

disaster

Kebele

development

leader

Information and

awareness creation

for community

Kebele risk

management

to wereda risk

management

Command post

221

The network is very

good but not on time

or during accident

Any assessment and

evaluation of climate

change each

community is

collected by

Development agents

and reported to

command post

organization in

kebele.

Local disaster

risk

management

method like

Debo, leaders

Reduced risk of disaster

Page 1 of 4

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Kebele Name

Interventions: Community Perception on Mediums to Influence DRM Actors - Community perception on the

effectiveness of institutional channels to use to influence DRM actors

Institution_1

Process_Description

Institution_2 Process_Description

Institution_3

Process_Description

GUMA

1 to 5

GOROZE

DELBENA GAMA

1 to 5,

development

group, kebele

administration

Edir

TSEMEHA

Edir leader

ADIS OLETEMA

Edir leader

Evaluate the

performance of crop

production and

livestock health

then report to

kebele disaster risk

management

committee

Community

discussed from early

warning groups

Development

groups

Report the reports

evaluated by 1 to 5

organization to

kebele disaster risk

management

committee

Kebele health

centre

Health extension at

kebele level

The community edir

leader ordered to

resist the drought

Awareness creation

by the leader of edir

Developmental

group

Developmental

group

The participation of

developmental group

actively participate

The developmental

group leaders lead

the members

Awareness creation

by the leader

community

Kebele risk

management

report to

wereda risk

management

To reduced the

impact of disaster

and protect

community life

Kebele disaster

risk

management

committee

Select severely

affected household and

report to wereda

Kebele risk

management

to wereda risk

management

The network is very

good but not on time

Edir

Edir members

cooperate each other

to save the safer

community

222

Page 2 of 4

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Kebele Name

Interventions: Community Perception on Mediums to Influence DRM Actors - Community perception on the

effectiveness of institutional channels to use to influence DRM actors

Institution_1

Process_Description

Institution_2 Process_Description

Institution_3

Process_Description

GEWADA

DIGINTY

DEGA MASHELE

BOLE

GERGEMA

Religious

institution

1 to 5 and

development

group kebele level

and at wereda

level of the

organization

Equb

If disaster occur in

the area the

religious leaders and

member are co

operative each other

with the kebele

people.

Accept the wereda

early warning

information system

to members, make

meeting sharing of

how to decrease in

kebele

Kebele

administration

early warning

community

Eder

Awareness creation

by the leader of

early warning groups

If disaster occur

cooperative each

other with the

kebele people

Development

group leaders

Developmental

group

Kebele health

center

Developmental

group

To protect community

health and decision

with health extension

at kebele level

Important to

developed the group

leader and member

1 to 5

organization

Kebele risk

management

to wereda risk

management

1 to 5

The network is good

but not on time

The network is good

but not on time

223

Page 3 of 4

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Kebele Name

Interventions: Community Perception on Mediums to Influence DRM Actors - Community perception on the

effectiveness of institutional channels to use to influence DRM actors

Institution_1

Process_Description

Institution_2 Process_Description

Institution_3

Process_Description

DUGULO

LALCHO

1 to 5 -->

development

group--> kebele-->

wereda

Eder

The community Eder

is important during

disaster and

weeding

Youth

association

Youth cooperatively

work

Developmental

group

Leads to how to

coordinate and

minimize the effect of

disaster

224

Page 4 of 4

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Interventions: Community Perception on their Knowledge used in DRM Process -

Perception of the community on how their knowledge influences the priorities

and measures of DRM actors

KebeleName

Community_Suggestions

KERKERT

TURUBA

Yes, our suggestion and knowledge are influence in some development issues,

specially extra structure construction, but in some weakness present in the cause of

good governmental problems.

KOLANGO

Yes, our suggestion and knowledge are influence some developmental issues

EYANA

LOKITE

GUMA

GOROZE

DELBENA GAMA

TSEMEHA

ADIS OLETEMA

Prepare plan based on community needs and decided on best risk management

strategies based on knowledge of community.

The suggestion and knowledge of our community positive influence the priorities

and measure taken by the kebele DRM committee and community food security

taskforce, regarding to and disaster risk management activities.

Effective contribution in some institution example wereda agriculture office,

livestock and fisheries office and wereda health office etc

Prepare strategic and effective disaster risk management and plan to implementing

depending as local community need related with disaster

Yes, our suggestion and knowledge are influence in some development issues,

specially extra structure construction activity but in some weakness are present in

the cause of good governmental problems

Our suggestion knowledge are influence in some development issues specially extra

structure construction

Our suggestion and knowledge use very highly influence all the community

GEWADA

DIGINTY

DEGA MASHELE

BOLE

GERGEMA

Prepare strategic and effective disaster risk management policies and plane

implementation depend on local community need related with disaster.

If they prepare strong strategic plan and disaster risk management project as well

as create awareness of the worst of the disaster better to manage the disaster.

Yes because of our responsibilities concerned the risk and hazard prevention,

preparing and responding .

In my suggestion the community severely affected with drought then the

government resettlement other place.

Yes, our suggestion and knowledge are influence in save development issues.

225

Page 1 of 2

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Interventions: Community Perception on their Knowledge used in DRM Process -

Perception of the community on how their knowledge influences the priorities

and measures of DRM actors

KebeleName

Community_Suggestions

DUGULO

LALCHO

Better effectiveness government and non government office contribution is creates

positive influence in communities.

226

Page 2 of 2

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region

Zone

Wereda

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indicator

Interventions: Suggestions to improve preparedness - Interventions suggested by the community to development

actors to improve preparedness in the area

KebeleName

Measure 1

Comment 1

Measure 2

Comment 2

Measure 3

Comment 3

227

Page 1 of 1

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indicator

Interventions: Suggestions to DRM Actors in the Area - Community suggested measures to DRM actors in the area

for effective DRM actions

Kebele Name

KERKERT

Measure 1

Give vaccination to

child

Comment 1

To preventing

transmission

disease as and

responding

activity to sick

human

TURUBA

Measure 2

Accessing relief and

first aid and awareness

creation, preventing,

preparing and how

responding system

Comment 2

Awareness creation

to the community

how to minimize

the disaster risk

and mitigation

method,

availability of

food/ relief

Measure 3

Build small scale

irrigation access

Comment 3

To improved

production

productivity of

the area

KOLANGO

EYANA

Small scale

irrigation

Building small scale

irrigation access

To increase the

production

productivity

because of most

area are rain fed

activity

To improved

production and

productivity of

the area to

reduced food

gap.

Electricity

Saving of money

To build small

scale job

opportunity in the

wereda

Improved seed

Important to

developed food

security

Livestock

vaccination and

treatment

To reduced

vector born

disease and

increased

livestock

production

228

Page 1 of 4

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indicator

Interventions: Suggestions to DRM Actors in the Area - Community suggested measures to DRM actors in the area

for effective DRM actions

Kebele Name

LOKITE

Measure 1

Prepare good

infrastructure

GUMA

Improve strong and

effective early

warning

GOROZE

DELBENA GAMA

Improve high social

interaction and

create better

awareness relate

with risk

Construction of

irrigation

Comment 1

Better

infrastructure

helps good

disaster risk

management

activities

To forecast the

future and

prepare the

strategic measure

of disaster

Because of some

risk management

need deep

awareness and

knowledge

To minimize the

negative effect

Measure 2

Supply other water

option like water pump

Prepare plan to

manage effective of

disaster

Small scale irrigation

Create job opportunity

to youth

Comment 2

To provide the

vegetable short

season and others

Measure 3

By improving early

warning system

related to disaster

risk

To increase the

production,

productivity

important for food

security

Reduced

dependent of

young on

governmental

works

Accessing of

improved seeds

Comment 3

Important

because of

drought

resistance crop

229

Page 2 of 4

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indicator

Interventions: Suggestions to DRM Actors in the Area - Community suggested measures to DRM actors in the area

for effective DRM actions

Kebele Name

TSEMEHA

Measure 1

Awareness creation

Comment 1

How to minimize

and prevent of

the disaster

ADIS OLETEMA

GEWADA

DIGINTY

Awareness creation

for community

about prevention of

disaster

Save the children

NGOs are create

awareness in give

birth in health

center and

profession health

experts.

Creativity of

awareness about

disaster,

vaccination of child

and livestock

How to minimize

and preventing

the disaster

To give enough

awareness

related with

disaster risk

Our community

have low

awareness about

disaster and

livestock disease

causes death of

livestock.

Measure 2

Saving

Mercy corps

management of natural

resource in wisely

Plan of the project to

manage the disaster

Comment 2

To prevent the loss

of asset and

responding

disasters

To prevent the loss

of asset and

responding of

disasters

To give awareness

natural resource

management

activity

Measure 3

Forestation

Forestation (

plantation

activity )

Comment 3

To improve

natural resource

To resist disaster

at dry season most

of the time our

kebele community

have less plan

Focusing pay

attention to

mothers who give

birth

230

Page 3 of 4

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indicator

Interventions: Suggestions to DRM Actors in the Area - Community suggested measures to DRM actors in the area

for effective DRM actions

Kebele Name

DEGA MASHELE

Measure 1

Awareness creation

Comment 1

Measure 2

Saving

BOLE

GERGEMA

DUGULO

LALCHO

Awareness creation

Build small scaling

irrigation access

Strong early

warning system,

strategic plan for

disaster risk

management

Construction of

check dam

How to minimize

the disaster

Saving

To increasing the

production

productivity of

the community in

the area

Give vaccination to

child and mothers

To harvest water

in rainy season

Accessing of improved

seeds

Comment 2

To preventing loss

of assets and

responding disaster

To save asset and

building capacity

during disaster.

To preventing

transmission

disease and

responding activity

to sick human

Measure 3

Forestation

A forestation

Soil and water

conservation

practices

To increase

productivity

Forestation

Comment 3

To improve

productivity of

the crop

To improve

natural resource

resource

To improved

natural resources

and also improve

soil fertility.

To control soil

erosion land

degradation

231

Page 4 of 4

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indicator

Economic Vulnerability: Community Suggestions to Improve Economic Situation - Community suggested measures

to improve the economic situation of the area

KebeleName

Measure 1

Comment 1

Measure 2

Comment 2

Measure 3 Comment 3

KERKERT

TURUBA

KOLANGO

EYANA

LOKITE

GUMA

Use short season crop

Build small scale

irrigation channel

Road access

To harvesting short period

of time

Build small scale

irrigation

To increase production

and productivity

Poor road access

Use/ improved

short season crop

Improved seed

Great awareness

diversification of

income generating

activity

Irrigation, improve

agriculture input, water

pump

It is the best option

Supply and

facilitation

infrastructure

Medium trade

Shifting activities with

change of the season

To improve the

production of crop

production and livestock

production

To produce 3

times a year

To increase yield

production

Local seed

production are low

Use

specialized

seeds

To increase

yield

Market access

Selling crop

and livestock

production

Infrastructure

Facilitation

infrastructur

e important

for owe life

232

Page 1 of 3

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indicator

Economic Vulnerability: Community Suggestions to Improve Economic Situation - Community suggested measures

to improve the economic situation of the area

KebeleName

GOROZE

Measure 1

Irrigation

Comment 1

To improve the income

Measure 2

Short season crop

sowing

Comment 2

To resist the

drought

Measure 3

Water pump

and

contingency

pond

Comment 3

Use

alternative

water

DELBENA GAMA

Use fertilizer

To improve productivity

Construction of

road

To link market

Construct

small scale

irrigation

To increase

yield

TSEMEHA

Use modern farming

system

To improve

Use specialized

animal

To improve dairy

cattle

Use irrigation

To improve

production

ADIS OLETEMA

Use fertilizer

Use short season

crop

Constructing

water

conservation

dam

GEWADA

Prepare food warehouse

DIGINTY

Modernizing the

agriculture system

DEGA MASHELE

Use technology

Irrigation using in

tradition / small

scale irrigation

To improve productivity

Use fertilizers

233

To increase yield

Animal

husbandry

and

construction

of the animal

health post

Use short

season crop

To harvest

short period

of time

Page 2 of 3

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Selected Indicator

Economic Vulnerability: Community Suggestions to Improve Economic Situation - Community suggested measures

to improve the economic situation of the area

KebeleName

Measure 1

Comment 1

Measure 2

Comment 2

Measure 3 Comment 3

BOLE

GERGEMA

DUGULO

LALCHO

Use modern farming

system

To improved livestock

production

Use fertilizer

To increased crop

production

Construction of

infrastructure example

road, water, health

center

Use construction of dam

Improve productivity

Use small irrigation

access

Use irrigation

Improve water for

irrigation and pure

health center for

livestock

Use of fertilizer

To increased

production and

productivity

Increased

production

productivity of the

area

Use

specialized

livestock

production

Select seed

Family

planning

service

To improve yield

Use short

season crop

To improve

dairy

production

Increased

yield

production

Harvesting a

short period

of time

234

Page 3 of 3

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Selected Indicator

Community Awareness of Disaster Risk Management System and Actors

Kebele Name

ADIS OLETEMA

Institution 1

Responsibility

Activity

Agriculture

Accessing extension

Improved agricultural production

Institution 2

Responsibility

Activity

Health office

Vaccination

Protect and services for community

Institution 3

Responsibility

Activity

Kebele Name

Education

School feeding

Capacity building

BOLE

Institution 1

Responsibility

Activity

Health center

Awareness creation, diagnosis

Institution 2

Responsibility

Activity

Agriculture office

Awareness creation, use irrigation

Institution 3

Responsibility

Animal health post

Animal vaccination

Activity

National Disaster Risk

Management Comission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

235

Page 1 of 9

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Selected Indicator

Community Awareness of Disaster Risk Management System and Actors

Kebele Name

DEGA MASHELE

Institution 1

Responsibility

Activity

Agriculture

Watershed program

Institution 2

Responsibility

Activity

Health office

Vaccination and keep hygiene

Institution 3

Responsibility

Activity

Kebele Name

DELBENA GAMA

Institution 1

Responsibility

Activity

Agriculture

Use irrigation, short season

Digging of dam and sowing of fruits

Institution 2

Responsibility

Activity

Early warning

Relief awareness

Shifting house exposing the disaster

Institution 3

Responsibility

Activity

Health center

Vaccination

Give vaccination

National Disaster Risk

Management Comission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

236

Page 2 of 9

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Selected Indicator

Community Awareness of Disaster Risk Management System and Actors

Kebele Name

DIGINTY

Institution 1

Responsibility

Activity

Agriculture

Development agent

Create awareness of disaster using of agricultural input

Institution 2

Responsibility

Activity

Health post

Health extension expert

Mother health, child care and nutrition

Institution 3

Responsibility

Activity

Kebele Name

DUGULO

Institution 1

Responsibility

Activity

Agriculture extension

Create awareness forum

Institution 2

Responsibility

Activity

Institution 3

Responsibility

Activity

National Disaster Risk

Management Comission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

237

Page 3 of 9

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Selected Indicator

Community Awareness of Disaster Risk Management System and Actors

Kebele Name

EYANA

Institution 1

Responsibility

Activity

Agriculture office

Supply inputs

Water shade, use the fertilizer input

Institution 2

Responsibility

Activity

NGO/ mercy corps

Prepare nursery site

Natural resource management system

Institution 3

Responsibility

Activity

Kebele Name

School

Teach the community

To build up community capacity and also awareness creation

GERGEMA

Institution 1

Responsibility

Activity

Agriculture

Use short season crops

To increased production and productivity

Institution 2

Responsibility

Activity

Early warning

Create people awareness

To cope and minimize the negative risk

Institution 3

Responsibility

Activity

School

Teach the community

To build human capacity

National Disaster Risk

Management Comission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

238

Page 4 of 9

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Selected Indicator

Community Awareness of Disaster Risk Management System and Actors

Kebele Name

GEWADA

Institution 1

Responsibility

Activity

Agriculture office

Disseminate information of early warning

Develop modern agricultural extension

Institution 2

Responsibility

Activity

Health office

Preventing of CHD awareness

Building health post

Institution 3

Responsibility

Activity

Kebele Name

Omo micro finance institute

Facilitate saving institute

Improve saving culture

GOROZE

Institution 1

Responsibility

Activity

agriculture office

Early warning forecast the climate

Facilitate the agriculture inputs

Institution 2

Responsibility

Activity

Health post

Public health

Vaccination, midwifery

Institution 3

Responsibility

Activity

School

Create awareness

Create skilled man power

National Disaster Risk

Management Comission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

239

Page 5 of 9

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Selected Indicator

Community Awareness of Disaster Risk Management System and Actors

Kebele Name

GUMA

Institution 1

Responsibility

Activity

Agriculture office

DRM department give early warning information system

Institution 2

Responsibility

Activity

Kebele development agent

Door to door support by creating awareness related with climate change

Institution 3

Responsibility

Kebele health extension

Give first aid and 16 health extension packages expansion

Activity

Kebele Name

KERKERT

Institution 1

Responsibility

Activity

Health post

Keep sanitation and hygiene

To protect human from transmitted disease

Institution 2

Responsibility

Activity

Agriculture

Use short season crops

Important to increased production, productivity

Institution 3

Responsibility

Activity

Early warning

Create people awareness

Important to cope and to minimize the negative risk during and after disaster

National Disaster Risk

Management Comission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

240

Page 6 of 9

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Selected Indicator

Community Awareness of Disaster Risk Management System and Actors

Kebele Name

KOLANGO

Institution 1

Responsibility

Activity

Kebele DRM committee

Reduced disaster

Disseminate early warning information

Institution 2

Responsibility

Activity

Wereda agriculture office

Support farmer

Short season crop

Institution 3

Responsibility

Activity

Kebele Name

Health office

To teach the people

Vaccination of child and livestock

LALCHO

Institution 1

Responsibility

Activity

Agriculture office

Improve productivity

Institution 2

Responsibility

Activity

Health office

Improve human health

Institution 3

Responsibility

Activity

National Disaster Risk

Management Comission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

241

Page 7 of 9

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Selected Indicator

Community Awareness of Disaster Risk Management System and Actors

Kebele Name

LOKITE

Institution 1

Responsibility

Activity

Agriculture office

Create awareness regarding to climate change

Shifting of the crop sowing season

Institution 2

Responsibility

Activity

Health office

Create awareness regarding to health

Establish the better health care

Institution 3

Responsibility

Activity

Kebele Name

kebele administration

Create the awareness and give measure

Coordinate the community

TSEMEHA

Institution 1

Responsibility

Activity

Health center

awareness creation

Use vacination , keep hygiene

Institution 2

Responsibility

Activity

Agriculture office

Watershed program

Use fertilizer, use modern technology, use irrigation

Institution 3

Responsibility

Activity

National Disaster Risk

Management Comission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

242

Page 8 of 9

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Selected Indicator

Community Awareness of Disaster Risk Management System and Actors

Kebele Name

TURUBA

Institution 1

Responsibility

Activity

Kebele DRM committee

Preparing the people to prevent hazard

Select the most vulnerable households

Institution 2

Responsibility

Activity

Wereda agriculture office

DRMFSD early warning system dissemination

Support by SNP and relief

Institution 3

Responsibility

Activity

Health extension experts

Prevention of disease

16 health extension package

National Disaster Risk

Management Comission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

243

Page 9 of 9

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Community Perception of DRM System and Actors - Perception of the community on the effectiveness of DRM

system in helping them to prevent, cope and recover from disasters

KebeleName

Prevention

Coping

Recovery

Overall_Effectiveness

KERKERT

TURUBA

KOLANGO

EYANA

LOKITE

Because institutions

awareness is very necessary

to reduce the effect of

disaster.

Preparation stage some

weakness of agriculture

office

Early warning the disaster

risk management awareness.

Is better effective

Better effective regarding to

increasing drought some

institution many support

many support to our

community in prevention

stage to handle the risk of

the disaster

The wereda agriculture

office stand their

responsible to give relief to

safer child and mother.

None of response and relief

is available due to season

Resist the risk of the

disaster helping by PSNP

and relief.

Prepare recovery action to

habilitate the effect on

community.

Better effective especially

in this year ( 2009 ) loss of

asset is high in other

community due to drought

the effective activities are

done by money institution

to cope the risk.

All institutions are

contributed to recover

from the disaster.

The wereda disaster and risk

management food security

component mostly effective

to availability of aids and

relief to affected

community.

Distributed food and non

food item.

By supplying recovering

inputs like asset building

materials.

In this year recovery

activities like relief aid

of money and food

support is very effective.

Lack of institutional

integration so that for the

future developing

integration.

Lack of fund, topographic

change, road access are

reason the action not

effective.

As our community the

reason of lack of

infrastructure the measure

activities being not effect

over the season.

244

Page 1 of 4

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Community Perception of DRM System and Actors - Perception of the community on the effectiveness of DRM

system in helping them to prevent, cope and recover from disasters

KebeleName

Prevention

Coping

Recovery

Overall_Effectiveness

GUMA

GOROZE

DELBENA GAMA

TSEMEHA

ADIS OLETEMA

Moderate effect related with

last ten years.

As perceive that better

effectiveness of the

activities to prevent the

drought

Agriculture create awareness

to the community use

irrigation, fertilizer and fruit

seeds.

No because the disaster is

very high

Supports people/ community

very well and also most

activity are solve/ reduced

the problems.

Better cope measures help

during incident response

and relief work.

It is better to cope the

disaster risk

The wereda agriculture

office give the relief

reduced human suffering

disaster.

Relief to wereda

The distribution of food and

non food activity are not

perfect.

Better effective help to

recover.

In this year recovery

activities are better to

cope example relief

No because of the nature

of climate change.

Lack of infrastructure road,

energy power access etc,

climate change is highly

comes negative effects.

Related with fund is main

reason to fail plan of the

effective risk management

system

The drought repeated year

to year and now increasing

it.

Use short season crop

and fertilizers, use

animal vaccination.

Community sharing each

other and distributed

food and non food items.

The drought is very high,

the kebele is very far from

the wereda and any

infrastructure not available.

Not effective because of/ or

the main reason are lack of

integration and also lack of

skill people.

245

Page 2 of 4

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Community Perception of DRM System and Actors - Perception of the community on the effectiveness of DRM

system in helping them to prevent, cope and recover from disasters

KebeleName

GEWADA

DIGINTY

DEGA MASHELE

BOLE

Prevention

If the above institution

responsibilities and activities

are effective practice our

community can preventing

from disasters

When the season of seed is

good the activities of the

institution is good but if it is

bad the activities of the

sector decrease

Partially decrease this effect

Wereda agriculture use short

season crops and modern

technologies.

Coping

Regarding to drought our

communities practiced any

modern agriculture

extension but shortage of

rain we faced the problem.

Some what good but

sometimes not good

The agriculture office

support by relief then

partially reduced the

severity of disaster.

The institution mostly

contribute their own

responsibility.

Recovery

Better effective than

before last year because

of some better recover

activities are prepared

and improved.

Is some good incase of

coping measure giving

relief and PSNP but not

enough.

Feeding of child save the

life, selling and

migrating of people

reduced hazards

The institution create

awareness cooperatively

and resist the drought

disaster of animal

disease.

Overall_Effectiveness

Our agro ecology is one

reason, awareness of the

people, fund and

infrastructure.

If the relief donors fair

distribution of the resource

the active effective but

sometimes the resource

distribution is not fair.

The drought is very hard the

relief/ aids available the

hazard is decreased by this

support, the government in

addition to relief animal

fodder is available.

The drought affected all the

community the resistance of

the community participation

is low especially youth.

246

Page 3 of 4

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Community Perception of DRM System and Actors - Perception of the community on the effectiveness of DRM

system in helping them to prevent, cope and recover from disasters

KebeleName

GERGEMA

DUGULO

LALCHO

Prevention

Institutions awareness is very

necessary to reduced the

effect of disaster.

Coping

The wereda agriculture

office stand their

responsible to give relief to

save child and women.

Recovery

All institution are

contributed to recover

from.

Prediction of climate change

accuracy based on each

change

Prepare and plan effective

risk management strategy

Relief, helping in food

supply and PSNP

In our perception the

institution well preventing

and responding.

Partially the institution is

effective.

The community save

their life by the

accessing of relief.

Overall_Effectiveness

The wereda disaster and risk

management and food

security component mostly

effective to availability of

aids and relief to affected

the community.

If the institution stakeholder

of disaster risk management

measure create awareness

for the household the

negative effect of disaster.

The system of the

institution not cooperate

other concerned bodies.

247

Page 4 of 4

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Major Public Interventions Desired - Percentage of households by type of

intervention desired

Major public interventions desired by the community

Degree of Importance for the community

Access to markets

1st

2nd

3rd

0.51

2.59

9.06

Access to roads

0.26

0.00

1.25

Agricultural inputs (fertilizer, improved seeds, etc.)

16.62

10.09

10.62

Better job

27.37

26.22

5.00

Cash transfers/social assistance

6.39

13.83

2.19

Cash-for-work activities (not employment)

0.00

0.29

0.00

Enhance access to schools / School feeding for children

0.77

1.44

2.50

Food-for-work activities

0.51

4.90

10.94

Fuel subsidies

0.00

0.31

Medical assistance / access to health facilities

0.00

3.75

12.50

Micro-credit programmes

0.77

1.15

5.31

Other

0.00

9.69

Rental subsidies

3.07

2.31

0.62

School fees for children

0.00

1.44

2.81

Subsidized food

1.28

7.49

1.56

248

Page 1 of 2

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Major Public Interventions Desired - Percentage of households by type of

intervention desired

Major public interventions desired by the community

Degree of Importance for the community

Subsidized health care

1st

2nd

3rd

1.53

3.75

13.44

Supplementary feeding for women and young children

0.77

5.76

5.62

Veterinary facilities

0.00

0.29

1.56

Food aid

40.15

14.70

4.69

249

Page 2 of 2

WDRP Indicators

Other Community Characteristics

250

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Community Based Organizations in the Wereda

Name_Of_Organization

Est._Year

Formal/Informal

Kebele Name

Ekub

ADIS OLETEMA

Unknown

Informal

Eder

Kebele Name

Equb

BOLE

Unknown

1997

Informal

Farmer association

Omo

Kebele Name

Equb

DEGA MASHELE

Eder

Kebele Name DELBENA GAMA

Eder

Kebele Name DIGINTY

Farmer association

Women association

2001

2006

Unknown

Informal

Formal

Informal

Formal

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Type of Members

Both

Both male and

female

Farmers

Both male and

female

Activity

To save money and credit

Helping each other

They support each other

Improved seed and credit money

Credit service

Farmer

Women

Selling improved seed, agricultural tools

saving and credit money

251

Page 1 of 4

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Community Based Organizations in the Wereda

Name_Of_Organization

Est._Year

Formal/Informal

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Type of Members

Activity

Omo micro finance institution

Ider

Ikub

Kebele Name DUGULO

Omo micro finance

Kebele Name EYANA

Omo micro finance institute

RUSSACCO

Mercy Corps

Kebele Name

Eder

GERGEMA

Farmer association

Kebele Name GEWADA

Ikub

Omo micro finance institute

Kebele Name GOROZE

2005

2007

2006

2004

1996

2005

Formal

Informal

PSNP beneficiary

Both

Formal

Farmers

Formal

Farmer

Farmers

Farmer

Informal

Both

Informal

Formal

Self help group

Female group

252

Saving and money

Social interaction

Saving of money

Saving money

Saving money and fire wood

Helping each other during saving and Teff

harvesting technology

Saving money in group

Saving

Page 2 of 4

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Community Based Organizations in the Wereda

Name_Of_Organization

Est._Year

Formal/Informal

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Type of Members

Activity

Ikub

Farmers group

Idir

Kebele Name

Ikub

Idir

Kebele Name

Eder

Equb

Kebele Name

Ikub

Edir

Kebele Name

Eder

Equb

GUMA

KERKERT

KOLANGO

LALCHO

2000

2001

1996

Unknown

2000

Unknown

Informal

Farmers

Farmers group

Farmers

Informal

Farmers

Farmer

Saving money and other resource to share

the day if incident

Saving money and other resource to share

the day if incident

Saving money and other resource to share

the day if incident

Saving money

Sharing food and money

Helping each other

To save money

To help each other

253

Page 3 of 4

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Selected Indicator

Capacity: Community Based Organizations in the Wereda

Name_Of_Organization

Est._Year

Formal/Informal

Cooperative association

Kebele Name LOKITE

Idir

Ikub

Kebele Name

Eder

TSEMEHA

Equb

Kebele Name TURUBA

Omo micro finance institution

RUSSACCO

Ikub

2006

2000

Unknown

2005

Unknown

Informal

Formal

Informal

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Type of Members

Farmers

Both

Farmers

Self help groups

Activity

Selling of oil and sugar

Saving money

To helping each other

To save money and credit money

Saving money

Potters association, cooperative association

254

Page 4 of 4

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Supporting Agencies against Disasters - Percentage of households by supporting

institutions to handle or recover from disaster damages

Supporting Agencies Against Disasters

Response_Percentage

National or local authorities

42.31

International NGOs (e.g. UN organizations, ICRC, etc.)

3.85

Local NGOs

8.21

Family members in the same community

2.56

Friends and neighbors in the same community

24.62

Family members outside the community

2.82

Friends outside the community

2.56

Support via contacts working for the authorities

8.21

Support via contacts working for NGOs

1.54

Religious sources such as the mosque

0.26

None

3.08

Supporting Agencies Against Disasters

2.6

8.2

2.8

1.5

24.6

0.3

3.1

2.6

3.9

8.2

42.3

Family members in the

same community

Family members outside

the community

Friends and neighbors in

the same community

Friends outside the

community

International NGOs (e.g.

UN organizations, ICRC,

etc.)

Local NGOs

National or local

authorities

None

Religious sources such

as the mosque

Support via contacts

working for NGOs

Support via contacts

working for the

authorities

255

Page 1 of 1

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Types of support received by households during disasters

Type of Support Provided By Supporting Agencies

Response_Percentage

Emergency aid (food, water, shelter, etc.)

43.85

Capital for re-construction of house and property

8.97

New house

0.77

Access to loan for re-construction

10.77

Access to capital or loan for adaptation/protection measures

23.59

Assets such as livestock replenishment

0.51

Other

6.92

2.56

2.05

Type of Support Provided By Supporting Agencies

Access to capital or loan

for adaptation/protection

measures

Access to loan for

re-construction

Assets such as livestock

replenishment

Capital for

re-construction of house

and property

Emergency aid (food,

water, shelter, etc.)

New house

Other

256

Page 1 of 1

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Government Actors in the Field of Disaster Risk Management - Government actors and their activities in the field

of Disaster Risk Managements

Government Institution

Road Transport Office

Activity

Description

Construction of local road

Preparedness the disaster during the incident easily accessing the material to the affected people

Activity

Description

Expansion of new road

Expanding of road un reaching road by community participation

Activity

Description

Activity

Description

Access of transport

To reduced shortage of transport

Government Institution

Wereda Administration Office

Activity

Giving training and awareness creation

Description

Activity

Description

Before the disaster occur ( happened ) the above responsive employer must train and aware the people how to prepare, prevent, giving

response and taking adaptive measure

Facilitating logistic

Facilitating crop pesticide and disease medicine

Activity

Description

Activity

Description

Facilitating relief for affected people

The above responsible employer facilitate relief and saving by communicating with government and NGO.

257

Page 1 of 4

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Government Actors in the Field of Disaster Risk Management - Government actors and their activities in the field

of Disaster Risk Managements

Government Institution

Wereda Agriculture Office

Activity

Description

Awareness creation

awareness creation how to prevention, preparedness, response and adaptive measures etc

Activity

Description

Access of certified seeds

To improve productivity and short season seeds

Activity

Description

Activity

Description

Access relief

Asking of concerned bodies to disaster risk management system

Government Institution

Wereda Education Office

Activity

Description

Data and site selection, input supply

Select household with insecurity, students with shortage of income

Activity

Description

Select focal person

Monitoring and evaluation

Activity

Description

Activity

Description

258

Page 2 of 4

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Government Actors in the Field of Disaster Risk Management - Government actors and their activities in the field

of Disaster Risk Managements

Government Institution

Wereda Environmental Protection and Land Administration Office

Activity

Description

Seedling production and plantation

Nursery foundation and contract worker

Activity

Description

Forest demark and registration

Natural and religious forest identification, registration an demarcation

Activity

Developing management

Description

Activity

Description

Expanding drugs disposal system facilitation

Government Institution

Wereda Health Office

Activity

Description

Vaccination

To reduced transmission of disease

Activity

Description

Create awareness

How to control the disease and effects

Activity

Description

Activity

Description

Treatment

Save the life

259

Page 3 of 4

Wereda Disaster

Risk Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Government Actors in the Field of Disaster Risk Management - Government actors and their activities in the field

of Disaster Risk Managements

Government Institution

Wereda Water Resource Development Office

Activity

Description

Water line extension

Give first the most vulnerable parts of the wereda for disaster to construct the water live extension

Activity

Description

Identify the most vulnerable parts of the wereda and source of the water

It is the first step of the prevention and response to the risk measure

Activity

Description

Activity

Description

260

Page 4 of 4

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Zone SEGEN PEOPLES

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected

Indicator

Non-Government Actors in the Field of Disaster Risk Management - Non-government

actors and their activities in the field of Disaster Risk Management

Non Governmental Actors

in the Wereda

Activities

AMREF (African Medical

and research Foundation)

MERCY CORPS

Improve the mothers and children health

Create job opportunity to the community and environmental protection

NGOs

Water spring construction and distribution

Identify water spring gravity for distribution

Saving life by giving relief ( money ) grain

Save The Children

The child and women health protection

Save the mothers and children

Give shallow wall and borehole service

261

Page 1 of 1

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

Data_Collected_Date

January 1900

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

July 11, 2019

Region S.N.N.P

Selected Indicator:

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Interventions: Community Suggestions to Development Actors

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Kebele Name

Type Of Disaster 1

Early Warning Indicator

KERKERT

Drought

Moon round cover with red color, star direction

Type Of Disaster 3

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Awareness creation , saving, wise use of money

Preparedness Measure

Type Of Disaster 2

Early Warning Indicator

Type Of Disaster 4

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Kebele Name

Type Of Disaster 1

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Type Of Disaster 2

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

TURUBA

Drought

Position of stars and its shine

Saving foods and money

Type Of Disaster 3

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Type Of Disaster 4

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

262

Page 1 of 9

Region S.N.N.P

Selected Indicator:

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Interventions: Community Suggestions to Development Actors

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Kebele Name

Type Of Disaster 1

Early Warning Indicator

KOLANGO

Drought

star come late on the sky balance of moon

Type Of Disaster 3

Early Warning Indicator

Crop disease

Direction of sun

Preparedness Measure

Type Of Disaster 2

Early Warning Indicator

Flood

Color of moon red

Preparedness Measure

Type Of Disaster 4

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Kebele Name

Type Of Disaster 1

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Type Of Disaster 2

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

EYANA

Drought

Sun and moon as well as stars

Prepare trace construction and water harvest

Type Of Disaster 3

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Type Of Disaster 4

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

263

Page 2 of 9

Region S.N.N.P

Selected Indicator:

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Interventions: Community Suggestions to Development Actors

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Kebele Name

Type Of Disaster 1

Early Warning Indicator

LOKITE

Drought

Late come of rain

Type Of Disaster 3

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Ready to change the crop sowing season

Preparedness Measure

Type Of Disaster 2

Early Warning Indicator

Type Of Disaster 4

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Kebele Name

Type Of Disaster 1

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Type Of Disaster 2

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

GUMA

Drought

Star movement

Preparation of land and livestock resource

protection and conservation activities

Type Of Disaster 3

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Type Of Disaster 4

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

264

Page 3 of 9

Region S.N.N.P

Selected Indicator:

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Interventions: Community Suggestions to Development Actors

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Kebele Name

Type Of Disaster 1

Early Warning Indicator

GOROZE

Drought

Position of moon

Type Of Disaster 3

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Prepare water harvesting

Preparedness Measure

Type Of Disaster 2

Early Warning Indicator

Type Of Disaster 4

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Kebele Name

Type Of Disaster 1

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Type Of Disaster 2

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

DELBENA GAMA

Drought

Star direction

Select crop sowing

Pests

Rain

Community buy chemicals

Type Of Disaster 3

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Type Of Disaster 4

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

265

Page 4 of 9

Region S.N.N.P

Selected Indicator:

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Interventions: Community Suggestions to Development Actors

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Kebele Name

Type Of Disaster 1

Early Warning Indicator

TSEMEHA

Drought

Star direction,

Type Of Disaster 3

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Type Of Disaster 2

Use selected crops and saving, it is bad season to

the crop

Preparedness Measure

Type Of Disaster 4

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Kebele Name

Type Of Disaster 1

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Type Of Disaster 2

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

ADIS OLETEMA

Drought

Moon covering red color

Saving and harvesting fodder

Type Of Disaster 3

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Type Of Disaster 4

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

266

Page 5 of 9

Region S.N.N.P

Selected Indicator:

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Interventions: Community Suggestions to Development Actors

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Kebele Name

Type Of Disaster 1

Early Warning Indicator

GEWADA

Drought

Moon inverted shape, movement of star

Type Of Disaster 3

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Sowing short season crops, preparing farm land

Preparedness Measure

Type Of Disaster 2

Early Warning Indicator

Type Of Disaster 4

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Kebele Name

Type Of Disaster 1

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Type Of Disaster 2

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

DIGINTY

Drought

Direction and show of star and sun stars and sun

as well as moon

Saving food and money

Flood

Moon, color of moon red

Prepare terrace in farm land

Type Of Disaster 3

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Type Of Disaster 4

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Disease of livestock

Highly fall of rain

Vaccination and migrate to lowland

267

Page 6 of 9

Region S.N.N.P

Selected Indicator:

Kebele Name

Type Of Disaster 1

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Interventions: Community Suggestions to Development Actors

DEGA MASHELE

Type Of Disaster 3

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Type Of Disaster 2

Early Warning Indicator

Type Of Disaster 4

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Kebele Name

Type Of Disaster 1

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Type Of Disaster 2

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

BOLE

Drought

Direction of star ( two stars before and after

onset )

Wise use of asset

Type Of Disaster 3

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Type Of Disaster 4

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

268

Page 7 of 9

Region S.N.N.P

Selected Indicator:

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Interventions: Community Suggestions to Development Actors

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Kebele Name

Type Of Disaster 1

Early Warning Indicator

GERGEMA

Drought

2 star direction

Type Of Disaster 3

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Use short season crop and saving

Preparedness Measure

Type Of Disaster 2

Early Warning Indicator

Type Of Disaster 4

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Kebele Name

Type Of Disaster 1

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Type Of Disaster 2

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

DUGULO

Drought

Position of stars , moon white color, born of moon

Type Of Disaster 3

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Type Of Disaster 4

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

269

Page 8 of 9

Region S.N.N.P

Selected Indicator:

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

Interventions: Community Suggestions to Development Actors

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Kebele Name

Type Of Disaster 1

Early Warning Indicator

LALCHO

Drought

Direction of moon and star

Type Of Disaster 3

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Wise use of assets

Preparedness Measure

Type Of Disaster 2

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

Flood

Sunshine ( January - March)

Sowing short season crop

Type Of Disaster 4

Early Warning Indicator

Preparedness Measure

270

Page 9 of 9

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Wereda Strengths, weaknesses, opportunites and treats (SWOT) Analysis

Kebele Name

KERKERT

Strength

- High social interaction

- Helping each other

- Work cooperatively

- High social interaction

TURUBA

KOLANGO

- Social interaction,

traditional early warning

system

- High motivation to

reduced the disaster

- High social interaction,

saving of resource, literate

people, electric power

- High youth s

participation

Weakness

- Illiteracy

- Lack of awareness

- Lack of animal vaccination

- Youth participation is

week

- Illiteracy, lack of

awareness, agro ecology, size

of farm land

- Use of long season crop ,

use of rain fed farm,

deforestation increased,

fragmentation of farm land

- Lack of awareness disaster

risk management, lack of

climate change

- Depending on government

Opportunity

- Road ( local road access),

river

- Improved seed access

- Availability of credit for

animals fattening

- Availability of micro

finance/ credit

- Ponds, road construction,

using of fruits, PSNP and relief

- Seedling problem

- Construction health center,

road, school, wereda

administration center

- Water ( river ) resource

Threat

- drought

- Shortage of rainfall

- Animal disease vector

born disease due to

climate change

- lack of skill

- Deforestation, out break

of new disaster, lack of

funding, phase-out of PSNP

- Damage of water pipe,

shortage of cut of rainfall,

rainfall, change of climate

- Climate change, out

break new disaster like

water born disease, lack of

funding

- Lack of skill

271

Page 1 of 5

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Wereda Strengths, weaknesses, opportunites and treats (SWOT) Analysis

Kebele Name

EYANA

LOKITE

GUMA

Strength

- Road agro ecology, social

interaction

- Local of knowledge of

water resource

management

- High youth participation

- Culture of travelling of

farm land and using short

season crop

- Social interaction high,

wise use of resource, like

livestock crop produce

- Delimitation of water

shade and prevention of

natural resource

- High social interaction

- Agro ecology is good

Weakness

- Lack of awareness, lack of

water and rain, illiteracy /

lack of skill man power

- Lack of people centered

early warning system

- Depending on government

- lack of problem regarding

to irrigation, lack of disaster

risk management

- Backwardness

- Youth participation is

weak

- Lack of awareness,

illiteracy of poor

infrastructure

- Lack of skill

Opportunity

- Road construction, irrigation

water

- Access to agriculture

extension service like improved

seed and fertilizer

- Electricity access for job

opportunity

- School, health post, forest

- Local knowledge

- Availability of micro

finance/ credit

- Road construction, source of

energy, near to wereda

- Livestock production

Threat

- lack of fund, shortage of

water

- Erratic rainfall /

insufficient rainfall for

crops production

- Small trade enterprise

are priceless

- Climate change, death of

livestock, phase out of

PSNP 4

- Shortage of relief

increased severity of

disaster year to year

- Poor governmental

management

- Climate change,

reduction of number of the

livestock

- Out break of new

livestock disease, lack of

fund

272

Page 2 of 5

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Wereda Strengths, weaknesses, opportunites and treats (SWOT) Analysis

Kebele Name

GOROZE

DELBENA GAMA

TSEMEHA

Strength

- Implement of policy, high

social interaction,

vaccination

- Using agricultural inputs

- High social interaction

- Literate people

- Indigenous knowledge

- High social interaction

- Use fertilizers

- Work cooperatively

- Public work actively

participation

ADIS OLETEMA

- High social interaction

- High motivation to

reduced disaster

- Local knowledge of water

resources management

Weakness

- Lack of awareness,

illiteracy, using long season

crops, unpunctuality on time

of the meeting

- Youth participation is weak

- weak social interaction

- Weak protection of natural

resource management

- Lack of awareness

- Illiteracy

- Lack of animal vaccination

- Depend on government

- Lack of awareness

- Lack of natural resources

management increased

deforestation

- Lack of early warning

system

Opportunity

- Health post, school, road

construction, farmers training

center

- Availability of micro finance

credit

- Road access, mobile network

- Support NGO

- Road ( local road access)

- Access of improved seeds

- Availability of the credit for

animal fattening

- Including kebele with safety

net program

- Road access

- Agricultural office are

preparation of seedling

- Access improved seed and

fertilizer

Threat

- Effect of climate change,

loss of asset, phase-out of

PSNP, access of input

supply

- Lack of skill

- Increased severity of

disaster

- Severity of landslide

- Drought

- Shortage of rainfall

- Animal disease vector

born disease due to

climate change

- Excluding productive

safety net program

- Most of the time erosion

is threat in the area

- Sowing of high flood

- Erratic rainfall ( for crop

production )

273

Page 3 of 5

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Wereda Strengths, weaknesses, opportunites and treats (SWOT) Analysis

Kebele Name

GEWADA

DIGINTY

DEGA MASHELE

BOLE

Strength

- High social interaction,

literacy, shortage of food

- High motivation to

reduced the disaster

- High social interaction

- Add others

- High social interaction

- Indigenous knowledge

- High social interaction

- Local knowledge of water

resource management

- High social interaction

using fertilizers

- High social worker

community

Weakness

- Lack of awareness due to

disaster, no vaccination,

dryness of kebele

- Lack of natural resource

management, over grazing

grass land

- Backwardness

- Illiteracy, lack of

awareness about disaster and

early warning, lack of road

- Lack of marketing system

- Weak protection of

Natural resource

management

- Lack of awareness

- Lack of people centered

early warning system

- Illiteracy , social problem

lack of awareness

- Illiteracy people

- Market communication gap

Opportunity

- electric power and market,

road and dam construction,

option of irrigation, school,

health center

- Agriculture and natural

resources development office

are supporting farmer by

seedling preparation

- Local knowledge

- Forest, livestock

- Road access

- NGO activity support

government activity support

- Local road construction

- Access to agricultural

extension services ( improve

seed )

- Supporting NGO and

governmental activity

- Access of improved seed

- Road access

Threat

- Lack of funding, out

break of new disease,

shortage of pasture,

deforestation

- Severity of high flood

- Increased severity of

disaster year to year

- Lack of funding , land

slide due to deforestation

- Production and

productivity may be

priceless

- Increased erosion in the

area.

- Shortage of rain

- Erratic rainfall

insufficient rainfall

- Disaster increased year

to year

- Shortage of rainfall

- Market price may tell

because of road access

274

Page 4 of 5

Wereda Disaster Risk

Profile

Data_Collected_Date

Region S.N.N.P

January 1900

Zone

SEGEN PEOPLES

National Disaster Risk Management

Commission (NDRMC)

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Wereda ALLE SPECIAL

Selected Indicator

Wereda Strengths, weaknesses, opportunites and treats (SWOT) Analysis

Kebele Name

GERGEMA

DUGULO

LALCHO

Strength

- High social interaction

- Helping each other

- High social interaction

- High social interaction,

forest, agro ecology

- High social interaction

Weakness

- Low awareness

- Lack of awareness

- Youth s participation is

weak

- Lack of awareness,

illiteracy, deforestation

- Depend on nature

- Illiteracy

- Lack of awareness

Opportunity

- Tree of Moringa

- Improved seed access

- Availability of micro

finance/ credit

- School, health post, road

construction

- Road

Threat

- Relief of food

- Shortage of rainfall

- Lack of skill

- Out break of new

disease, migration, phase

out of PSNP and relief

- lack of funding

275

Page 5 of 5