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PDNA - Post Disaster Needs Assessments

Drought 2010-2011 Uganda Rainfall Variability Impacts Needs Assessment and Drought Risk Management Strategy

Source
Uganda - government
Global Facility for Disaster Reduction and Recovery, the (GFDRR)
United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)

In 2010 and 2011, parts of Uganda experienced rainfall deficits, affecting the country in agricultural, hydrological, and socioeconomic terms. Rainfall deficits did not occur across the entire country, and the level of deficiency varied in different locations. Uganda was not as seriously affected in comparison to other countries in the Great Horn of Africa (Djibouti, Ethiopia, Somalia), but prolonged periods of rainfall deficiency negatively impacted various sectors of the country’s economy and society, particularly the agricultural and energy sectors. Food shortages, increase in food prices, and energy deficits also occurred.

This assessment covers the losses and damage caused by the rainfall deficits. A section of the assessment presents the priority areas and needs for recovery and reconstruction. The final section of the assessment covers the proposed steps necessary for short-, medium-, and long-term disaster risk management.

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Drought 2010-2011 Uganda Rainfall Variability Impacts Needs Assessment and Drought Risk Management Strategy.pdf PDF, 2.4 MB English

Last checked: 10 February 2022

Explore further

Hazards Drought and Desertification
Themes Disaster losses Capacity development Climate change Community-based DRR Financing DRR Fragility and conflict Governance Health and health facilities Livelihood Recovery Recovery planning
Country and region Uganda
2010 uganda drought pdna
Publication year
2012

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