Gambia River Development Organization OMVG Energy Project Interconnexion Power Lines Resettlement Action Plan (RAP) Gambia Interconnexion Power lines April 2019 Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia TABLE OF CONTENTS Summary of the OMVG High Voltage Line construction Project in Gambia ....... x Executive Summary ................................................................................................ xi 1 Introduction ..................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Background and initial studies .................................................................................... 1 1.2 Justification for the RAP ............................................................................................. 2 1.3 PAR objectives and strategy ...................................................................................... 2 1.3.1 Objective ........................................................................................................................2 1.3.2 RAP Development Strategy ...........................................................................................3 1.3.3 General organization of the RAP ...................................................................................3 1.3.4 Forecasted timeline........................................................................................................4 2 OMVG Energy Project and Interconnection Lines ....................................... 6 2.1 Overview of the OMVG Energy Project ...................................................................... 6 2.2 Sections, Lots of lines, Builders and Associated TFPs in Gambia .............................. 6 2.3 Resettlement exempted sections in the Gambian interconnection lines ..................... 7 2.4 Sections of resettlement exempted areas on the Gambia lines .................................. 8 2.5 Description of Lines and Rights-of-Way in Gambia .................................................... 8 2.5.1 Road network & Access to the line rights-of-way ..........................................................9 2.5.2 Description of line jobs ................................................................................................ 10 2.5.3 Land use along the line corridor in Gambia ................................................................ 10 2.5.3.1 Section Soma-Brikama (L7) ........................................................................................ 12 2.5.3.2 Section Soma to the Senegal border going to Tanaff (part of L6a) .............................. 13 2.5.3.3 Soma to the Senegal border going to Brikelane (part of L6b)...................................... 13 2.6 Land allocation and declaration of public utility......................................................... 14 3 Impacts of the project in terms of resettlement ......................................... 15 3.1 Sources of impact that can be relocated .................................................................. 15 3.1.1 Main construction activities of the 225 kV line ............................................................ 15 3.1.2 Duration of construction of the lines ........................................................................... 15 3.1.3 Clearing of the right-of-way (according to the Builders' ToRs) ................................... 15 3.1.4 Reserved right-of-way and restriction of land use ...................................................... 16 3.1.4.1 40 m corridor reserved for the 225 kV lines ................................................................. 16 3.1.4.2 Right-of-way and restrictions of use ............................................................................ 16 3.1.4.3 Clearance of conductors above the ground ................................................................. 17 3.1.5 Pylons right-of-way.................................................................................................................18 3.1.6 Access Roads and Trails .......................................................................................................18 3.2 Effort to minimize reinstallation ................................................................................ 19 3.2.1 Corridor study and initial layout .................................................................................. 19 3.2.2 Revised and improved route in March 2017 ............................................................... 19 3.2.3 Mechanism to minimize resettlement during implementation ..................................... 19 3.2.4 Reduction of the number of trees to be cut................................................................. 19 3.3 Impact on the population in terms of resettlement .................................................... 20 4 Population Consultations and Surveys ...................................................... 21 4.1 Census of all potential PAPs .................................................................................... 21 4.2 RAP Prerequisites .................................................................................................... 21 4.3 Consultation and Involvement of Affected Populations ............................................. 21 4.4 Information, Sensitization & Consultation Campaign (ISC) in Gambia ...................... 22 4.4.1 Summary of population concerns ............................................................................... 23 ii RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia 4.4.2 Arrangements to address concerns of PAPs .............................................................. 25 4.4.3 Consultations on eligibility criteria and compensation principles ................................ 25 4.5 Planning and survey................................................................................................. 26 4.5.1 Development of the survey questionnaire .................................................................. 26 4.5.2 Investigators training ................................................................................................... 26 4.5.3 Inventory and evaluation of individual and collective losses ...................................... 26 4.5.4 Centralized database .................................................................................................. 26 4.5.5 Execution plan and survey progress reports .............................................................. 27 4.5.6 Quality control of the results ....................................................................................... 27 4.5.7 Online GIS tool for monitoring and quality control ...................................................... 27 4.6 Results of survey on the Gambia Right-of-ways ....................................................... 27 4.6.1 Socio-economic characterization of PAPs .................................................................. 27 4.6.1.1 Surveys, PAPs and household .................................................................................... 27 4.6.1.2 Household economic activities .................................................................................... 28 4.6.1.3 Age class of affected populations ................................................................................ 28 4.6.1.4 Level of education ....................................................................................................... 28 4.6.1.5 The Elderly .................................................................................................................. 29 4.6.1.6 People with Disabilities ................................................................................................ 29 4.6.2 Summary of Affected Assets ....................................................................................... 30 4.6.2.1 Inventory and identification of losses ........................................................................... 30 4.6.2.2 Crop affected lands ..................................................................................................... 30 4.6.2.3 Affected trees .............................................................................................................. 30 4.6.2.4 Buildings and structures affected ................................................................................ 30 4.6.3 PAP database for RAP implementation ...................................................................... 32 4.6.4 Online tracking tool interface of the parcel survey ...................................................... 32 5 Legal Framework .......................................................................................... 33 5.1 Land tenure of Gambia ............................................................................................ 33 5.2 Acquisition of title to land ......................................................................................... 35 5.2.1 Informal mechanisms for dispute settlement .............................................................. 35 5.2.2 Formal dispute resolution mechanisms ...................................................................... 36 5.3 Decree of public utility (DPU) ................................................................................... 36 5.4 Expropriation procedures applicable in Gambia ....................................................... 36 5.5 Involuntary displacement policies of the TFP ........................................................... 37 5.5.1 WB- O.P. 4.12 on Involuntary resettlement................................................................. 37 5.5.2 AfDB Operational Safeguard Policy (SO2) on Involuntary Resettlement ................... 38 5.5.3 Application to the World Bank OP 4.12 OMVG Project .............................................. 38 5.6 National legal framework and World Bank standards ............................................... 38 5.7 Legal Framework in Gambia and the AfDB procedures ............................................ 45 5.8 Forest Legislation in Gambia.................................................................................... 46 6 Institutional frame ......................................................................................... 47 6.1 Organization for the Development of the Gambia River (OMVG) ............................. 47 6.2 Ministries, ministerial directorates and decentralized services .................................. 47 7 Eligibility and principles of compensation ................................................. 48 7.1 Eligibility criteria of affected persons ........................................................................ 48 7.2 Cut-off date .............................................................................................................. 48 7.3 General principles of compensation ......................................................................... 49 7.4 Specifics of compensation........................................................................................ 50 7.4.1 Compensation for permanent loss of land under pylons ............................................ 50 iii RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia 7.4.2 Compensation for loss of crops in the right-of-way .................................................... 51 7.4.3 Compensation for loss of fruit and productive trees ................................................... 51 7.4.4 Compensation for the loss of forest trees ................................................................... 52 7.4.5 Reforestation and compensation of plantation trees .................................................. 53 7.4.6 Compensation for infrastructure, equipment and public goods .................................. 54 7.4.7 Compensation for loss of dwellings, buildings or other structures ............................. 54 7.4.8 Compensation for lost pasture areas .......................................................................... 54 7.4.9 Compensation of land on the sites of reception ......................................................... 55 7.4.10 Compensation for the loss of sacred sites and cultural property ................................ 55 7.4.11 Compensation for rights-of-access and restriction of use .......................................... 55 7.4.12 Reconstitution of PAP revenues ................................................................................. 56 7.4.13 Women's Income Generating Activities (IGA) ............................................................. 56 7.4.14 Reconstitution of income of fruit tree planters ............................................................ 57 7.4.15 Special attention to vulnerable people ........................................................................ 57 7.4.15.1 Gender vulnerability .................................................................................................... 57 7.4.15.2 Physical vulnerability ................................................................................................... 58 7.4.15.3 Economic vulnerability ................................................................................................. 58 7.4.15.4 Social Vulnerability ...................................................................................................... 58 7.4.15.5 Educational vulnerability .............................................................................................. 58 7.4.16 Entitlements’ matrix ..................................................................................................... 59 7.4.17 Compensation Case Study ......................................................................................... 62 7.5 Compensation scales applicable to the Gambia lines .............................. 64 7.5.1 Principle and methods of establishing compensation scales ..................................... 64 7.5.2 Loss of infrastructure, equipment and public goods ................................................... 65 7.5.3 Loss of structures or buildings .................................................................................... 65 7.5.3.1 Compensation scale for reconstruction ....................................................................... 65 7.5.3.2 Accompanying measure .............................................................................................. 66 7.5.3.3 Scale for farmland occupants under the pylons of the line .......................................... 67 7.5.3.4 Compensation Scales for crop losses ......................................................................... 67 7.5.3.5 Compensation scale for fruit trees ............................................................................... 69 7.5.3.6 Compensation Scale for forest trees in the public domain .......................................... 70 7.5.3.7 Compensation scale for forest trees on private plots ................................................... 70 7.5.3.8 Compensation scale for private utility forest trees ....................................................... 70 7.5.3.9 Scale for loss of pasture .............................................................................................. 71 7.5.3.10 Right-of-way and restrictions of use ............................................................................ 72 7.5.3.11 Scale of vulnerability ................................................................................................... 72 8 RAP Implementation ..................................................................................... 73 8.1 General approach .................................................................................................... 73 8.1.1 Update of inventory data ............................................................................................. 73 8.1.2 Information campaign on the implementation of the RAP .......................................... 73 8.1.3 Production and signature of compensation agreements ............................................ 73 8.1.4 Payment of compensation .......................................................................................... 74 8.1.5 Support Measures & Accompanying activities ............................................................ 74 8.2 Processes and compensation measures .................................................................. 74 8.2.1 Reminders to the PAPs of the eligibility criteria and compensation principles ........... 74 8.2.2 Inventory and evaluation of individual and collective losses ...................................... 74 8.2.3 PAPs compensation agreement ................................................................................. 75 8.2.4 Conclude agreements or use mediation ..................................................................... 75 8.2.5 Settling disputes .......................................................................................................... 75 iv RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia 8.2.6 Identification of resettlement sites .............................................................................. 75 8.2.7 Payment of indemnities............................................................................................... 75 8.2.8 Monitoring tools for implementation ............................................................................ 76 9 Identification of the relocation sites ........................................................... 77 10 Grievance redress mechanism .................................................................... 78 10.1 Recourse mechanisms............................................................................................. 78 10.2 Traditional structures................................................................................................ 78 10.3 Decentralized community structures ........................................................................ 79 10.4 The structures set up by the project ......................................................................... 79 10.5 Complaint Resolution Process ................................................................................. 79 10.6 Management of disputes in areas exempt from resettlement ................................... 82 11 Protection and environmental management .............................................. 84 12 Organizational Responsibilities for the RAP Implementation .................. 85 12.1 The organizational structure of the project ............................................................... 85 12.2 Roles and responsibilities in the RAP implementation .............................................. 87 12.2.1 Project Management Unit (PMU) ................................................................................ 88 12.2.2 National Monitoring Committees (NMC) ..................................................................... 88 12.2.3 Local Coordination and Follow-up Committees (LCMC) ............................................ 89 12.2.4 Payment Commission ................................................................................................. 89 12.3 Operation and capacity building ................................................................................ 89 12.3.1 Awareness raising and initial training of NMC and LCMC .......................................... 89 12.4 Capacities strengthening of NMC and CLMC ........................................................... 90 12.5 ENDA ECOPOP NGO and ADWAC NGO ................................................................ 90 13 Implementation schedule ............................................................................. 92 14 Participatory monitoring and evaluation .................................................... 93 14.1 Objectives ................................................................................................................ 93 14.2 RAP Monitoring / Evaluation Guiding Principles ....................................................... 93 14.2.1 Follow-up on RAP implementation ............................................................................. 94 14.2.2 RAP results monitoring ............................................................................................... 94 14.2.3 Socio-environmental monitoring ................................................................................. 94 14.3 Participation of affected populations in the RAP monitoring ..................................... 94 14.4 Follow-up measures, indicators and responsibility ................................................... 95 14.5 Monthly follow-up report ........................................................................................... 98 14.6 Internal and external audit ........................................................................................ 98 15 Contingencies and case of force majeure .................................................. 99 16 RAP publication .......................................................................................... 100 17 RAP implementation Budget ..................................................................... 101 Bibliography.......................................................................................................... 104 v RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia Table of contents Table 1: Lengths of interconnection line sections in Gambia .................................................................. 7 Table 2 : Land use along the sections L7, L6a and L6b in Gambia ...................................................... 11 Table 3 : Minimum vertical clearances to be respected ........................................................................ 18 Table 4 : Summary of questions and answers during IOC sessions in Gambia ................................... 24 Table 5: Number of household nuclear family ....................................................................................... 28 Table 6 : PAP economic activities .......................................................................................................... 28 Table 7: Distribution of PAPs by age group ........................................................................................... 28 Table 8 : Education level of heads of households ................................................................................. 29 Table 9: Education level by gender ....................................................................................................... 29 Table 10: Levels of education reached by occupants / operators ......................................................... 29 Table 11: Seniors by gender .................................................................................................................. 29 Table 12: Number of PAPs with a disability ........................................................................................... 30 Table 13 : Summary of PAP, crop and affected tree statistics in Gambia ............................................. 30 Table 14 : Comparison of Gambian Legislation and World Bank Rules ................................................ 40 Table 15 : Comparison of Gambian Legislation and SO2 Rules ........................................................... 46 Table 16: Forms of compensation ......................................................................................................... 49 Table 17 : Summary of vulnerability measures...................................................................................... 59 Table 18 : Entitlements’ Matrix ............................................................................................................... 59 Table 19 : Theoretical Case Study for PAP Loss Compensation .......................................................... 62 Table 20 : Compensation Scale of structures and equipment ............................................................... 66 Table 21 : Crop scale ............................................................................................................................. 68 Table 22: Scale of fruit trees (productive) .............................................................................................. 69 Table 23 : Scale for utilitarian forest trees in PAP private plots ............................................................. 70 Table 24: Scale for loss of grazing area ................................................................................................ 71 Table 25 : Scale of different vulnerabilities of households..................................................................... 72 Table 26 : Complaint processing times ................................................................................................. 81 Table 27 : Organizations responsible for the implementation of the OMVG Energy Project ................ 85 Table 28 : Roles and Responsibilities of Agencies in RAP Implementation .......................................... 87 Table 29 : Implementation schedule as an indication ............................................................................ 92 Table 30 : RAP follow-up measures ...................................................................................................... 95 Table 31: Consolidated Budget by Gambia Lines ............................................................................... 102 vi RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia List of figures Figure 1 : Projected timeline for production and implementation of RAPs .............................................. 5 Figure 2 : Overview of lines, stations and building lots ........................................................................... 6 Figure 3: Line sections exempt from reinstallation (in green) ................................................................. 7 Figure 4 : Resettlement free zones (in green) along the lines in Gambia ............................................... 8 Figure 5 : The Gambia Regions Affected by the OMVG Corridor Line ................................................... 9 Figure 6 : View of the National Road (South Bank Road) and part of the L7 line ................................... 9 Figure 7 : Crossing Forest Park Mutaro Kunda by L7 ........................................................................... 11 Figure 8 : Crossing Forest Park Furuyar by L7 ..................................................................................... 11 Figure 9 : Crossing Forest Park Kahlenge by L7 .................................................................................. 12 Figure 10 : General view of the line L7 .................................................................................................. 12 Figure 11 : View of the section L6a ....................................................................................................... 13 Figure 12: View of part of section L6b ................................................................................................... 13 Figure 13: View of Gambia River crossing by L6b ................................................................................ 14 Figure 14 : Alignment pylon with clearance and right-of-way width ...................................................... 17 Figure 15 : Complete clearing area vs. pruning area (source: WB, August 2018) ................................ 20 Figure 16: Structure view in the right-of-way of line L7 ......................................................................... 31 Figure 17: House impacted in the right-of-way of the L7 line ................................................................ 31 Figure 18: Interface of the online survey tool of the parcel survey. ....................................................... 32 Figure 19: Recourse and Dispute Resolution Process ......................................................................... 82 Figure 20: Organizational Structure of the OMVG Energy Project ........................................................ 87 vii RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia Annex Annex 1: Technical note on RAP exempted zones Annex 2: Decree of public utility (DUP) Annex 3: Questionnaire and socio-economic survey of the parcel carried out in Gambia Annex 4: Report of the ISC (Information, Sensitization, and Communication) campaign in Gambia Annex 5: Evaluation scale of the cashew tree Annex 6: List of structures affected under the lines in Gambia Annex 7: Examples of cards in preparation for the implementation of PAR 7a: PAP and Assets Information Fact Sheet 7b: Registration and complaint form 7c: Compensation Agreement Sheet 7d: Certificate of customary occupation Annex 8: World Bank OP 4.12 Annex 9: Compensation budget for structures and dwellings in Gambia Annex 10: Detailed compensation costs for lines in Gambia Annex 11: Partnership Protocol between ENDA ECOPOP and ADWAC Annex 12: Number of trees in the 40 m footprint in Gambia Annex 13: TOR (Terms of Reference) for training and upgrading of NMC (National Monitoring Committee) and LCMC (Local Coordination and Monitoring Committee) in Gambia Annex 14: Forest Protocol Annex 15: Recruitment report of the NGO ENDA ECOPOP Annex 16: Experiences of the NGO ENDA ECOPOP Annex 17: Experiences of NGO ADWAC Annex 18: Profile of the NGO ADWAC Annex 19: Contract between OMVG and ENDA ECOPOP (Operator in Gambia) viii RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia List of acronyms AfDB African Development Bank AFD French Development Agency ADWAC Agency for Development of Women and Children CEC Certificate of Environmental Compliance CE & CE-PM Consulting Engineer – Project Manager CITES Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna & Flora DUP Decree of public utility ECWAS Economic Community of West Africa States EIB European Investment Bank ESIS Environmental and Social Impact Study EPC Engineering, Procurement and Construction ESP Environmental and Social Program ESMP Environmental and Social Management Plan ESMP-B Environmental and Social Management Plan for the Builders EEESWA Electrical Energy Exchange System of West Africa FAC Follow-up Advisory Committee GDFW General Directorate of Forestry and Wildlife IDA International Development Association IsDB Islamic Development Bank ISC Information, Sensitization, Communication KFAED Kuwait Fund for Arab Economic Development KfW Kreditanstalt für Wiederaufbau kV Kilovolt LCMC Local Coordination and Monitoring Committee LIDAR Light Detection and Ranging NAWEC National Water and Electric Company NCFA National Committee for the Fight against AIDS NFSSP National Family Safety Scholarship Program NMC National Monitoring Committee OMVG Gambia River Development Organisation PAP People Affected by the Project PM Project Manager PMU Project Management Unit PREC Polyvalent rural extension center RPF Resettlement Policy Framework RAP Resettlement Action Plan TATO Technical Assistance to the Owner TFP Technical and Financial Partner WADB West African Development Bank WAPP West African Power Pool WB World Bank ix RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia Summary of the OMVG High Voltage Line construction Project in Gambia Nos. Variables Data 1 Country Gambia 2 Divisions Western, Lower River and North Bank 3 Districts Foni Jarrol, Foni bondali, Foni Kansala, Foni Bintang Karenai, Foni Brefet, Kombo East, Kombo Central, Jarra West, Kiang East, Kiang Central, Kiang West, Upper Baddibu 4 Borough / Village N/A 5 Activity inducing relocation Construction of the interconnection Line 6 Project budget 1 271 722 549 Dalasi / US$ 23 929 224 7 RAP budget 34 016 362 Dalasi / US$ 675 918 8 Number of people affected by the project 3 404 9 Number of affected households 566 10 Number of women affected 1 673 11 Number of vulnerable people affected 3 404 12 Number of adult PAPs 2 372 13 Number of underage PAPs 1032 14 Total number of rights holders 3 404 15 Total number of people only assisted (physical 27 disability) 16 Number of households who lost a home 15 17 Total area of land permanently lost (ha) 1,7 18 Number of households that lost crops 566 19 Total area of temporarily lost agricultural land (ha) 69,7 20 Number of houses completely destroyed 15 21 Number of houses destroyed at 50% 0 22 Number of houses destroyed at 25% 0 23 Total number of fruit and productive trees destroyed 4 794 24 Number of commercial kiosks destroyed 0 25 Number of displaced street vendors 0 26 Total number of social and community 0 infrastructures destroyed 27 Total number of telephone poles to move 0 28 Total number of utility poles to move 0 29 Number / total length of water supply pipe to be 0 moved x RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia Executive Summary 1. Presentation of project components The OMVG High Voltage Line project in Gambia is part of the vast project to develop a 225 kV electrical energy transmission network in the four OMVG member countries. It will make it possible to develop the hydroelectric resources of these countries for the benefit of their populations. It will feed national networks that will supply domestic and industrial electricity. Preliminary studies have sized the infrastructures to be put in place. Environmental and social studies carried out in 2004 made it possible to identify the impacts of these infrastructures on the environment in general but also on the human environment. In order to mitigate the impacts, an Environmental and Social Management Plan (ESMP) was developed in 2008 and followed by the production in 2014 of a Resettlement Policy Framework (RPF) to mitigate the impacts on populations likely to be affected by the project. 1.1. Components of the OMVG Project For Gambia, the OMVG project transmission line is 166.93 km long. The lines covered by this RAP extend essentially between Soma and Brikama (143.03 km). Two small sections, one linking Soma to the border of Senegal going to Brikelane and the other linking Soma to Tanaff are part of this RAP. The following figure shows the localities of the Gambia that are crossed by the corridor of the OMVG line. The three regions of Gambia that are crossed by the line corridor are: Western, Lower River and North Bank. These regions correspond to the three Local Coordination and Monitoring Committee (LCMCs) of the OMVG Energy Project in Gambia. xi RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia The Gambia Regions Affected by the OMVG Line Corridor 1.2. Project activities, sources of impacts The activities of the OMVG project in Gambia that will cause impacts on people are mainly:  The use of a 40 m wide corridor to build the high voltage line;  Clearance of space required to extend conductor cables and build pylons;  Transportation of material;  The presence of construction teams. The lines in Gambia will connect the substations and transformers that will convert electricity from 225 kV to 33 kV for distribution near Gambian agglomerations. These lines are divided into sections. Lengths of sections of the OMVG Interconnection Line Country Lots Builders TFP Distance (Km) Total Gambia L6a Tanaff-Soma KEC IDA 5,44 L7 Soma-Brikama Vinci-Cegelec IDA 143,03 166,93 L6b Soma-Birkelane KEC KFW 18,46 xii RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia Electrical clearances are the minimum safe distances that must be considered between the conductors and the surface of the ground or structures. The following table gives the clearances to consider with distributing towers. Minimum vertical clearances to be respected Land area or items located Minimum clearance under 225 on the surface of the field kV conductors (m) Field surfaces normally inaccessible to road vehicles 7,5 Areas of bright dunes 9,8 Roads and terrains normally accessible to road vehicles 8,0 Railways 10,0 Wall, building or building accessible to anyone 5,5 Any other line of communications or transport of electrical 3,0 energy Safety nets, when required 3,0 Crossing streams: 1- non navigable 10,0 2- navigable 20,0 Source: AECOM engineering office  Identification of PAPs The construction of the line in Gambia will affect 566 PAP heads of household and 56 legal entities, for a total population of 3,404 people. The majority of the affected population, 79%, is under the L7 section, particularly on the Soma-Brikama section. The population affected by sections L6a and L6b represents 16%.  Crop land affected According to the data obtained from the parcel survey, an area of 69.7 ha of crops is affected by the lines in Gambia. These lands are mainly located in the right-of-way of section L7, i.e. Soma-Brikama and section L6b (Soma- Brikelane). In the right-of-way of L6a (Soma-Tanaff) section of the line, the area of crops affected is very low, i.e. about 2% of the total area of cropland. xiii RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia Summary of statistics about the PAPs, crops and trees affected in Gambia Lot PAP Women Area Total number of trees1 People Legal 16 years (ha) Young Average Mature Total entities and over L6a 6 0 18 1,3 0 0 0 0 L6b 96 14 198 27,3 73 0 687 760 L7 408 42 976 41,1 13 725 12 804 32 776 59 305 510 56 1 192 69, 7 13 798 12 804 33 463 60 065 TOTAL 566 60 065  Affected trees In Gambia, parcel surveys carried out at the level of the PAP plots identified a total of 60 065 trees over the 40 m width of the right-of-way of the line. This total includes productive trees (5,679), utility forest trees (3,909) and forest trees (50,477). However, not all trees will be felled. This will depend on their location in the corridor as only a 20 m wide corridor below the lines could be directly affected by the felling during construction. The trees to be felled will be inventoried by the Builders and the water and forest department before starting work on the line.  Buildings and structures affected According to the results of the parcel surveys, 43 structures and buildings were identified in the right-of- way of the line (Annex 6). These structures and buildings are composed of: 15 houses, 5 storage rooms, 4 wells, 3 sheds, 1 cemetery (avoided), 1 military camp, 2 animal shelters, 2 hydro-agricultural equipment sheds and 10 other small structures (fences, granary). Traditional cemetery in the village of Kanikounda (2,800 m 2) will not be moved. The line drawing was modified to bypass the graveyard. IC and OMVG agreed arrangements to adjust compensation for new affected people and land where required. 2. Purpose and objectives of the RAP 2.1. Purpose of the RAP The purpose of this Resettlement Action Plan (RAP) is to determine mitigation measures for the impacts, losses and inconveniences suffered by people during the construction and commissioning of 166.93 km of 225 kV electricity transmission supply lines in Gambia. 2.2. Specific objectives of the RAP The objective of the RAP is to mitigate the impacts of the OMVG project in Gambia on people and their property so that they are in a better situation or at least equal to that prevailing before the project. To achieve this objective OMVG is committed to applying the national policies and international standards developed by its financial partners in the environmental and social management of the impacts of its project. The applicable policies or standards will be the most favorable to those affected. 3. Socio-economic characteristics of the area of the lines in Gambia 3.1. Land use along the corridor According to the results of inventories conducted in December 2017 and January 2018 on the right-of- way of the lines in Gambia, it appears that the corridor of the line crosses essentially the following zones of occupation of the ground:  Shrub savanna area,  Agricultural zone, plantation, 1 This total number of trees includes public forest trees, utilitarian private forest trees and productive trees (fruit trees) along the entire length of the 40m wide line. xiv RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia  Forest area (dense and clear),  Wetland and streams (mangroves and tanns)2  Inhabited area that affects dwellings and built structures (wells, hangars, latrines, fences, huts, etc.). The territory crossed by the line corridor in Gambia consists of forest areas (dense and clear), shrub savannah, wetlands and streams. There are few agricultural activities. The corridor crosses areas of flat land and is characterized by the presence of the Gambia River and its relatively dense network of tributaries. The soils are ferralitic with hydromorphic soils in valleys. The areas crossed are wooded, in particular, the area southwest of Brikama. The lines intersect with several valleys of tributaries of Gambia, with gallery forests or palm groves. The dominant wetland crop is rice, while the fertile, drier land is cultivated with groundnut, sorghum and peanuts. Land occupation is described by line section in the following subsections. 3.2. PAPs and affected households The parcel survey conducted in December 2017 and January 2018 identified 613 parcels of land owned by 566 owners within the 40 m right-of-way along 166.93 km of line in Gambia. The owners include 510 individuals (individuals PAP) and 56 PAPs that are legal persons (municipality, local authority, group, association, etc.). Out of the 566 PAPs, there are 475 heads of households (81 of which have more than one parcel) for a total of 3 404 people. 3.2.1. Households The parcel survey revealed a larger dimension of the household including the nuclear family of more or less distant relatives, brothers / sisters and cousins more or less distant. For this RAP, only the nuclear family consisting of the household head, spouse (s), children and grandparents was considered. 3.2.2. Economic activity The main economic activity practiced by households is agriculture. There are 51% of household members living of their farming activities. This corresponds to 1,673 women (49%) and 1,731 men (51%). In addition to their agricultural activities, 87% of households also engage in other income- generating activities to support themselves: livestock, trade, etc. 3.2.3. Age of the population In the project area the population is young, 67% are between 0-35 years old and almost half are under 20 years old. 3.2.4. Land tenure Land tenure is traditional and managed by traditional authority with the support of the administrative authorities in case of conflict. Land legislation in Gambia recognizes customary land tenure in both rural and urban areas. 3.2.5. The land impact of the project The land pressure caused by the project is low because the project requires little land permanently (the land under the pylons), the loss of use of the land in the right-of-way is temporary. This land returns to the users after the construction of the line. Some restrictions of use will apply and are described later in the document (section 3.1.4.2 of the main RAP text body) 3.2.6. The health The health infrastructures are located in the main agglomerations (Soma and Brikama). However, the line mainly crosses areas where these facilities are difficult to access. 2 A tann, or tan, refers to the inner part of a tropical marine marsh, the least frequently submerged and with generally over- salted or acidified soils, developing at the expense of a mangrove. There are “bare tannes” and Herbaceous tannins” depending on the vegetation cover. xv RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia 3.2.7. Economic vulnerability The economic conditions of PAPs are precarious and the vast majority live below the poverty line recognized by national and international institutions. The RAP provides socio-economic vulnerability compensation per household. 3.2.8. Social vulnerability Some individuals or groups are marginalized for various reasons: minority ethnic groups, orphans, widows-heads of households, elderly people; and women farmers. These people have a hard time enforcing their rights. Under the line corridor in Gambia, the majority of households have one or more socially vulnerable people. In terms of social vulnerability criteria, all 510 affected households are considered socially vulnerable. The RAP provides a lump sum allowance per household. 3.2.9. Gender vulnerability The female population (about 50% of the affected population) remains the poorest and faces particular gender-related difficulties recognized by international organizations and national organizations. The RAP provides a gender vulnerability allowance for women age 16 and over. 3.2.10. Educational vulnerability Schooling of PAPs is low and 87% of heads of households have not attended general education. They will have difficulty reading and understanding the content of compensation agreements written in English. For this, support will be provided to all PAPs, men and women, for the translation and understanding of documents in local languages. 3.2.11. Physical vulnerability It concerns PAP heads of households and members of households with physical or mental disabilities (visually impaired, deaf, disabled, mentally handicapped, sick, etc.) that the implementation of the project could negatively affect. The RAP plans to offer these PAPs support so that the disabled person can fully benefit from all the benefits of the RAP. The socio-economic survey conducted in Gambia identified 27 physically vulnerable people. A lump sum allowance is allocated per physically vulnerable person. 4. Project impacts and compensation of affected people 4.1. The land under the pylons The area of land permanently lost under each pylon is 64 m 2 (8 m by 8 m). This loss has a relatively small impact on the incomes of the land user. In fact, the area lost is generally a small percentage of the area of the parcel being farmed, or about 1% for an average farm parcel. With the exception of certain legal entities, no PAP has more than one pylon on its plot. Land of the same size and equivalent quality is not always available nearby. For these reasons, it is appropriate to compensate land lost in cash or equivalent material and non-chemical agricultural inputs. For a total of 334 pylons in Gambia, 267 pylons are on PAP-owned agricultural land parcels. The rest of the pylons are in areas without physical or economic relocation. Thus, the area permanently lost to compensation in Gambia is 17 088 m2 (1.7088 ha). The cost of compensation for PAPs in cash or in material equivalent and agricultural inputs is set at 480 600 Dalasi / 5 340 000 FCFA / 9,549 US$. 4.2. The land of the right of way except under the pylons The land of the right-of-way, except the one under the pylons, will remain after construction, under the customary management of PAPs. 4.3. Land access roads to construction sites At the meeting of August 24, 2018, between the OMVG and the World Bank, it was retained for the trees, that the cleaning will be done on a strip of 20 m in the right-of-way of 40 m, or 10 m of on both sides of the central line. On the other hand, the crops will be cleared over the entire 40 m right-of-way for the purposes of the works. The felled trees will be compensated according to the scales. The access roads for the construction works will be made from this 20 m corridor cleared between the pylons. The track is in the grip of the line. It will be used only temporarily during the works. After construction, occupants will be allowed to continue their crops compatible with the line and their farming activities. The inspections do not require permanent access tracks. These inspections will be made from existing tracks or possibly by drones, without disturbing the activities of the occupants. Periodic clearing of tower xvi RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia bases and pruning will be done by hiring local workers who will visit the sites through existing trails or trails without disrupting the activities of the occupants. For repairs after breakage, this is the responsibility of the line operator. For such repairs, equipment may be required at the sites and their transportation may momentarily damage crops or property belonging to occupants / land operators under the line. Such damages will be compensated by the lines operator, SOGESART. 4.4. Land replacement The results of the parcel surveys reveal that land tenure status essentially comprises two land tenure modes: customary tenure and tenure in the form of permission from the traditional owner. According to the parcel surveys, the vast majority of the PAPs do not have a formal title of ownership (land title, act of deliberation, lease). For lands with land titles, compensation for land is made through the allocation of new titled land, of equal or similar quality. The costs of obtaining the security are compensated at their full replacement value. The costs of obtaining the title can be compensated in cash. The project does not foresee losses of customary land under the line except under the towers (pylons). These small areas lost will be compensated in cash or in kind (non-chemical agricultural input). 4.5. Compensation for loss of crops in the line's right-of-way The area of land occupied by the construction of the line causes temporary crop losses. Inside the line corridor, construction work will be relatively brief. However, it is unlikely that this work will meet the harvest schedule. As a result, compensation will be the equivalent of one crop year of the most expensive crop in the PAP plot, which equates to full replacement value. The PAPs will recover most of these lands on the right-of-way and will be able to continue their activities there. If the temporary situation were to extend beyond one year, a new compensation of the same nature would be allocated to PAPs. The soil preparation work after construction is also compensated by a fixed price of 3 600 Dalasi / 40 000 FCFA / 71.53 US$ which represents the cost of plowing for one hectare of land affected by the works. Builders must not cause off-site damage. Out of the right-of-way, damage will be compensated by the builder in accordance with the RAP compensation scale. 4.6. Compensation for loss of fruit and productive trees In the right-of-way of the interconnecting line, fruit and productive trees will be felled in the 20 m portion required for construction. Outside these 20 m, the builder's instructions will state that the felling must be selective and be limited to the only trees constituting a constraint to the construction and maintenance of the integrity of the line. Wherever possible, pruning will replace felling. In case of felling, the lost trees will be offset at full replacement cost as follows:  The replacement of the felled tree by a plant of a species of equivalent productivity compatible with the line: plum, avocado, fig, pineapple, soursop, orange, guava, papaya or any compatible crop;  Compensation for the cost of acquisition of the plant, its maintenance (soil preparation, holeing, sowing, watering and protection) during growth;  Compensation for the loss of production until the new plants are matured. Compensation scales (fruit trees) are valued on the basis of market prices. They take into account the species type of tree maturity (young, mature, adult productive species are mainly: Palm, Orange, Papaya, Banana, Nere, Cailcedra, Natural Palm, Acacia Mangium, Rônier Palm.  The accompanying activities provided by the LCMC and the NGOs Enda Ecopo and ADWAC will support the planters in the selection of new plants. The training of planters on how to exploit the new fruit species so that they master the techniques of planting, maintenance, grafting techniques, pruning, and commercialization of the harvest.  Monitoring of new plantations until the restoration of productivity (5 years duration). 4.7. Compensation for the loss of forest trees During the construction of the line, the presence of forest trees in the right-of-way will require felling and pruning activities. To compensate for these losses, restoration activities will be carried out in the year following the construction phase by the National Forest Service. A protocol of understanding signed between the OMVG and the Department of Forestry, Ministry of Environment, Climate Change and xvii RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia Natural Resources of Gambia will supervise these activities. This protocol will cover community forests and classified forests. It will support the active participation and needs of local communities in the protection and restoration of the forest. Parcel surveys identified a total of 56,283 trees across the 40 m wide line of Gambia, which includes productive trees (5679); utilitarian forest trees (3909) and forest trees (50477). The felled trees will be left on site or on the edge of the right-of-way for recovery and use by PAPs. 4.7.1. Public Domain Trees Numerous shrubs and native plants that are particularly robust and well adapted to the environment have a strong capacity for natural regeneration. They represent the majority of the plant species encountered in the corridor of the line. These shrubs and plants do not constitute a constraint for the construction of pylons and the line. They are classified as a temporary loss since they should regenerate quickly after the work. No reforestation is therefore planned for this type of vegetation. A total of 52,755 forest and utility forest trees were inventoried on national land in the right-of-way. Half of these trees will have to be felled. A compensatory restoration program is funded separately by the World Bank. The Department of Forestry in Gambia is responsible for the implementation of this program through a protocol established with the OMVG. The PMU monitors the actual implementation. There is therefore no amount provided for in this regard in this RAP. 4.7.2. Loss of forest trees on private plots of PAPs The 3,909 trees of forest species found on private plots are considered by PAPs as being their private property. These forest trees felled in agricultural fields and plantations will be reforested as part of the aforementioned protocol. This reforestation will be done in concert with the PAPs to ensure its success with tree species compatible with the line. 4.7.3. Loss of revenue and services from private utility forest trees The revenues and services provided by the 3,909 private utility trees will be permanently lost. These losses are assessed and compensated at full replacement cost and these trees will be reforested as part of the aforementioned protocol. 4.8. Buildings and structures affected According to the results of the parcel surveys, 43 structures and buildings were identified in the right-of- way of the line (Annex 6). These structures and buildings are composed of: 15 houses, 5 stores, 4 wells, 3 sheds, 1 cemetery (avoided), 1 military camp, 2 animal shelters, 2 hydro-agricultural equipment, 10 other small structures (fences, lofts). The compensation scale for each of the structures affected in the plots of family homes is estimated from the market prices in new condition. Traditional cemetery in the village of Kanikounda (2,800 m2) will not be moved. The line drawing was modified to bypass the graveyard. IC and OMVG agreed arrangements to adjust compensation for new affected people and land where required. The dwellings under the influence of the line will all be relocated and rebuilt out of the area on the plot of the PAP. In these groups of buildings associated with one or more households of the same family line, the secondary buildings such as the kitchen, latrine, well and fence will also be moved, when they are part of the concession (family land) affected. 4.9. Compensation for lost pasture areas The impact on pastoralism is considered temporary and very weak. Support for the animal vaccination program will be provided at the livestock market site located in the periphery of the interconnection lines in Gambia. The sizing of this support corresponds to the value of the volume of forage lost. The implementation will be managed by the PMU and the ENDA ECOPOP and ADWAC NGOs in collaboration with the Ministry of Livestock's Vaccination Service. 4.10. Treatment of other sacred sites and cultural property Physical cultural properties such as sacred sites (trees, rocks, places of worship, etc.) have been largely avoided. However, if one of these properties is found in the corridor of the line it will not be moved, as it does not constitute a major obstacle to the presence of the line. In the case of fortuitous discoveries of xviii RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia archaeological remains, the ‘chance find' measures indicated in the ESMP-C of the builder will be applied. 4.11. Compensation for right of way and restriction of use The transmission lines themselves do not usually require large area acquisition, except for towers. However, a right-of-way is established, imposing restrictions on land use. The nature of the infrastructures determines these constraints; for example, restrictions are imposed on plantations under transmission lines. In most cases, existing buildings and structures must be demolished and no other structures can be built under transmission lines. Safe practices specifically prohibit, for example, excavations or mines near pylons, while allowing activities such as livestock and agriculture. Restrictive compensation is established as a result of a symbolic value of 450 Dalasi / 5 000 FCFA / 8,94 US$ per affected household. The 40 m right-of-way is the subject of a declaration of public utility for the benefit of OMVG's energy project. Except for the land under the towers, the current customary owners or occupiers of the land in the right-of-way may continue their agricultural and pastoral activities subject to certain restrictions. These lands will remain accessible to individuals and legal persons who can continue its development. Crop losses during construction as well as losses of productive trees (fruit, utilities) will be compensated and the use of the right-of-way will be maintained. However, a right of way allowing access to the right- of-way and pylons by the Builder's personnel during construction and by the operator's personnel during the operation of the line for the purposes of:  Construction  Maintenance, repair  Safe tree pruning Restrictions will apply to the entire surface of the right-of-way. These usage restrictions are:  Prohibition of planting tree species that could reach more than 3.5 meters height at maturity and this, over the entire width of the right-of-way (40 m).  Prohibition to build any new structures or dwellings. The imposition of these restrictions and right of way is a constraint for PAPs occupying these lands. The value of the loss is, however, limited since most PAPs may, despite these restrictions, pursue activities that are equal to or similar to those practiced before the passage of the line. The PAPs will receive training on the crops and productive activities that they will be able to practice under the line. Restriction compensation is established accordingly by affected household. 4.12. Reconstitution of PAP revenues In cases of permanent loss of all available land or when the land taken renders useless the remaining property, customary landowners will receive compensation in kind (land-to-land) for lost land as their livelihood depends on it. Replacement lands must be of superior quality or at least equal to those of the affected lands. The replacement land will be identified by the municipal authorities and in collaboration with the OMVG. For assets lost on these lands, compensation takes into account tillage and its maintenance in order to ensure good production and facilitate the recovery of lost income. Permanently lost crops will be compensated by an allowance equivalent to the cost of two years of production. The amount of compensation for the second year of production covers the tillage costs of the new land and PAP's efforts to replenish his/her income. PAPs with permission to exploit land and therefore no legal or traditional entitlement to recognition will receive resettlement assistance and other forms of assistance to achieve the objectives set out in OP 4.12. Assets lost on this land are offset to their full replacement value. In addition, the PAPs will receive an allowance allowing them to prepare new land. The latter will be identified by the local authorities and made available to the PAPs in the form of permission to occupy for a minimum period of 5 years, which will ensure the recovery of their income. 4.13. Women's Income Generating Activities (WIGA) The majority of women are farm operators. They also conduct various activities generating income or providing the goods required by their household. In order to mitigate the impacts of the project on their xix RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia activities and in order to strengthen or create new ones, the RAP is planning the establishment of IGAs for identified women in affected families. The RAP has planned to support women by providing them with a gender vulnerability allowance, budget support for the development of income-generating activities (IGAs) and women's empowerment in sectors of activity that are defined in common with women, and follow-up support by LCMCs, and ENDA ECOPOP and ADWAC NGOs. The number of women aged 16 and over in households affected by the Gambia project is 1,2463. The total amount allocated to the development of AGR for women is therefore 1 682 100 Dalasi / 18 690 000 FCFA /33,424 US$. This sum will have to be distributed among the CLCS in proportion to the number of women in each LCMC. ENDA ECOPOP & ADWAC NGOs and LCMCs will provide the necessary guidance for the effective implementation of IGAs. Awareness sessions for PAPs are planned in the RAP for the success of these actions. In women's capacity building activities, implementing NGOs will confirm the IGA activities that women want and can achieve. These women's groups will receive appropriate short-term training depending on the nature of the activity. 5. Legal and institutional framework for resettlement 5.1. Land tenure in Gambia Land legislation in Gambia recognizes customary land tenure in both rural and urban areas. The national land legal framework is based on four laws dating from the 1990s:  The State Lands Act;  The Physical Planning and Development Control Act;  The Land Acquisition and Compensation Act;  The Surveys Act. The « State Lands Act » main objective is to regulate the uncontrolled expansion of housing, particularly in urban areas. The law applies in designated areas, currently mainly located in and around Banjul. In designated areas, the law provides mechanisms to replace customary land administration with state- administered emphyteutic leases. The "Ministry of Local Government and Lands“ is the authority responsible for the application of this law. The « Land Physical Planning and Development Control Act » aims to provide a uniform legal framework for the preparation, approval and control of management plans. The law was developed specifically to address the problem of spontaneous housing in Banjul and other urban centers. The « Land Acquisition and Compensation Act » is intended to enable the State to acquire land for public purposes. The law applies to the entire national territory. Land acquisition by the state is subject to the payment of compensation to those affected by involuntary displacement. Cases in which land may be declared of public utility are specified by law. They include roads and major works to be undertaken by the state. The administration of lands declared of public utility falls under « State Act Land ». The « Land Acquisition and Compensation Act » includes a set of procedures and mechanisms to govern the state's acquisition of land: public notification procedures, compensation procedures and litigation procedures. The « Surveys Act » aims to register in the cadastre land occupied throughout the national territory. The law creates a "survey board" issuing licenses to land surveyors. The aim is to increase the number of professionals with the right to identify land in urban and rural areas. In fact, the census of the parcel state is a prerequisite for land registration and conversion from customary tenure to emphyteutic lease. The highest of standards among national standards and those of the World Bank will apply in all cases where there will be divergence since the highest standard automatically meets the obligations of the other standard. 5.1.1. Acquisition of title to land Resettlement as a mean of compensation for eviction shall be done in coordination with the Minister of Lands. Legal title owners can be resettled in the designated land if available. The Minister of Lands is 3There are 54 women that where not identified in the survey, but added to the budget on the basis of marital status of the head of household (M1, M2, M3, M4 for 1, 2, 3, 4 wives of a head of household). They will be identified and included in the women vulnerability compensation during implementation of the RAP. xx RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia empowered to publish in the gazette any regional land so designated4. A person who obtains any land in a designated area shall be deemed to hold the land from the State5. Such individuals shall apply to the Department of Lands and Surveys for a title deed to be issued to them in the designated land 6. The lease shall be for a period of 99 years 7. Resettlement may therefore grant an opportunity for illegal occupants and squatters to have authentic lease documents which ordinarily they would not have. These title deeds will certainly add value to their life as they can be used as collateral for loans. 5.1.2. Limitation Act The « Limitation Act » gave squatters additional legal rights to bargain and pay. This is possible if the land is occupied by them for more than 12 years8. In Gambia, if no claim to land ownership is made within twelve years of occupation, the landlord is barred from taking legal action to expel the occupier directly. The only exception is rented or licensed land or Crown land with notice. The purpose of this law is to prevent legal owners, especially absent private landowners, from expelling land users on land which has been abandoned for more than 12 years. For government-owned land, the Land and Lands Services Branch is legally required to post warning signs on government land and to regularly evict squatters. For equitable reasons and on the basis of the longevity of the occupation, monetary compensation may be necessary. Based on World Bank standards, this procedure must be carried out on a case-by-case basis through mediation and in accordance with Gambian compensation standards and from the World Bank, as some claims of land occupation may not have legal value in Gambia court. A non-titled with no traditional ownership occupier of land who has investments on the land before census cut-off date is entitled to compensation for such investments, not land; this PAP is also entitled to other resettlement assistance. 5.2. Informal and formal mechanisms for dispute settlement The main feature of the dispute settlement process in the rural context is that compromise and reconciliation must take place at the informal level before the case reaches an official court. Land disputes are no exception to this customary norm. If a land dispute breaks out between members of the same family, the head of the family, as guardian of the family land, rules on it without going beyond the family. If he cannot resolve the dispute, the uncles will appeal to the half-brothers in protest to find a compromise and reconcile. If this also fails, the dispute may be brought before the "kabilo" for arbitration on the issue. If the dispute persists, the parties may appear before the Imam and other "kabilos" as well as other influential leaders. In the case where the disputed land is used for rice cultivation, women farmers may wish to keep their business out of men's business. In these circumstances, the dispute is referred to "Ngansimba" (ie the head of the female community) for advice and reconciliation. In general, no woman refuses the advice of the « Ngansimba », whatever its social status. Any woman of goodwill can report the dispute to « Ngansimba ». When informal dispute resolution mechanisms are exhausted or circumvented by one of the claimants, the case is then brought before the district court. The court reviews the case and makes a binding legal decision. The case may be appealed to higher authorities or courts. 5.3. TFP involuntary displacement policies The OMVG Energy project is made possible thanks to the association of 8 technical and financial partners (PTF):  African Development Bank (AfDB),  World Bank (WB),  European Investment Bank (EIB),  French Development Agency (AFD), 4 Section 5 of the State Lands Act Cap57:02 Vol 8 Revised Laws of Gambia 2009 5 Section 7 of State Lands Act Cap 57:02 Vol 8 Revised Laws of Gambia 2009 6 Section 7(4) of State Lands Act Cap 57:02 Vol 8 Revised Laws of Gambia 2009 7 Section 7(2) of State Lands Act Cap 57:02 Vol 8 Revised Laws of Gambia 2009 8 Section 17 of the Limitation Act Cap 8:01 Vol 3 Revised Laws of Gambia 2009 xxi RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia  Islamic Development Bank (IsDB),  Kreditanstalt für Wiederaufbau (KfW),  West African Development Bank (WADB),  Kuwaiti Fund for Arab Economic Development (FKAED). The main TFPs of the OMVG Energy Project have their own policies applicable to all their projects that could lead to involuntary displacement, negative impacts on livelihoods, land acquisition or access restrictions to Resource. The World Bank has its Operational Policy OP 4.12 "Involuntary Resettlement" (WB, 2001). This Operational Policy was adopted by WADB and AFD as a resettlement instrument. The European Investment Bank also has its Standard 6 "Involuntary Resettlement" which is well described in the Environmental and Social Handbook (EIB, 2013). For its part, the African Development Bank has defined its own operational safeguards policies. Operational Safeguard 2 focuses more specifically on involuntary resettlement: land acquisition, population displacement and compensation. With regard to power lines in Gambia, the donors who co-finance the project are: the World Bank and KfW. For the sake of simplification and harmonization, this RAP is constructed to comply with the World Bank requirements contained in OP 4.12, which essentially includes the requirements of other TFPs. 5.4. Institutional framework of the expropriation / compensations’ payment The Gambia River Development Organization (OMVG) was created on June 30, 1978, as successor to the Gambia River Basin Development Coordinating Committee. The OMVG has 4 member countries bordering the river: Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau and Senegal. The OMVG's mission is to promote and undertake the studies and development works of the Gambia, Kayanga / Geba and Koliba / Corubal river basins. The specific objectives fall into the following areas:  Agriculture development;  Hydroelectric power generation (the potential energy conversion potential in the area is estimated between 1,300 and 1,500 MW);  Environmental Protection;  Salinity control in areas influenced by the tide of the Gambia River estuary;  Improvement of existing waterways and creation of new navigable sections through regulation of river flows;  Fixing populations and reducing rural exodus. The member countries of the OMVG are bound by several conventions of which:  Convention on the Status of the Gambia River;  Convention establishing the OMVG;  Convention on the Legal Status of Common Works;  Framework Agreement on Privileges and Immunities of the OMVG;  Tax and customs regime applicable to the study and works contracts of the common works. The OMVG has the following organs:  Conference of Heads of State and Government;  Cabinet of Ministers;  Executive Secretariat;  Permanent Water Commission ;  Advisory Committee (States and Donors). The analysis and implementation of energy issues in the subregion have been expanded within the framework of the West African Power Exchange System (WAPP) or West African Power Pool (WAPP) aimed at securing energy production and creating a regional electricity market in the ECOWAS region. In Gambia, the Ministries of Administration involved in RAP implementation are:  The Ministry of Finance and Economic Affairs;  Ministry of Forests, Environment, Climate Change and Natural Resources; xxii RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia  Ministry of Energy and Petroleum;  The Ministry of Health and Social Welfare;  The Ministry of Agriculture;  The Ministry of Fisheries, Hydraulic Resources;  The Ministry of Lands and Regional Governance;  Ministry of Transport, Works and Infrastructure;  The Ministry of Women's Affairs. 5.5. Role and responsibilities in RAP implementation The roles and responsibilities of the organizations involved in the implementation of the RAP are divided into three levels: regional, national and local, as shown in the following table. Roles and Responsibilities of Agencies in the RAP Implementation Organization Role Level  Project Manager and RAP financing manager  Supervision of the PMU through the monitoring of his performance contract OMVG Regional  Approval of RAP programs and budget  Dispute and complaint management  Request granting of PAPs’ land rights to competent authorities  Daily monitoring of the implementation of RAP measures  Coordination, planning and proper execution of project components  Monitoring and evaluation and control of activities PMU  Administrative, financial and accounting management Regional  Support to the OMVG for launching tenders and procurement  Secretariat of the Project Monitoring Advisory Committee (CCS)).  Participatory and consultative role Regional FAC  Coordination, orientation and monitoring of project activities  Contribution to the establishment and strengthening of monitoring Regional TATO and evaluation capacities within the PMU  Monitoring and supervision of field activities  Administrative facilitation NMC National  Monitoring and implementation of the environmental and social component  Relationship between the project and local people  Dispute and complaint management  Monitoring the implementation of development measures LCMC  Monitoring people's acceptance of the measures implemented: Local compensation, compensation, resettlement, consultation, information, awareness raising, litigation management  Control, supervision and monitoring of the construction works of the CE-PM interconnection works and Sambangalou Local  OMVG Representative to Builders NGO The ENDA ECOPOP and ADWAC NGOs will be recruited by OMVG information, awareness and consultation of PAPs; Preparation, validation of census data and scales; Opening of bank accounts and payment of PAPs; Organization of compensation; Support PAPs for income replenishment; Local Support PAPs in completing the required documentation for land rights’ requests; Document and monitor land acquisition; Support to vulnerable PAPs; Tracking PAP complaints; Monitoring and evaluation; xxiii RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia Organization Role Level Production of reports and indemnification documentation. Builders The Builders (builders) are responsible for implementing the environmental and social measures of the ESMP and RAP that affect them. These measures are described in an Environmental and Social Local Site Management Plan (PGESC) that the Builders must submit and have approved before the works. 6. Entitlements’ Matrix 6.1. Having rights, assessment of rights and eligibility The estimate of benefits considers national practices while respecting the requirements of the technical and financial partners. The matrix presented in the table below describes the rights of PAPs to compensation for loss of land or other property and / or assistance under the project. Impact Eligibility Right to compensation or resettlement Compensation for wealth and investment (land, structures, buildings) Loss of titled land Be the holder of a valid Resettlement on a similar parcel with title and registered title documented that is to say having the same document dimensions and potential exploitation or cash compensation of the parcel and the expenses related to the title. Both options will be offset at full replacement cost, taking into account market values for the land if material constraints do not permit in- kind compensation. Total loss of Be recognized as a Resettlement on a similar parcel with title of customary land customary landowner ownership (act of deliberation) having the same by traditional authorities dimensions and potentialities of exploitation or compensation in cash of the parcel. Both options will be offset at full replacement cost, taking into account market values for the land if material constraints do not permit in-kind compensation. Ownership of the replacement land must be confirmed by the minutes of deliberation of the local authorities. Total loss of To be the occupant of a No monetary compensation for the plot. Recognized cultivable land used plot cultivable and occupants of cultivable and cultivated land are with permission of the cultivated. eligible for resettlement. A reinstallation option is customary owner offered, including: the replacement of the buildings therein, if applicable (see below), the replacement of agricultural parcels with land of equivalent agricultural potential situated at an acceptable distance from the residence of the person concerned. Land developments are eligible for full replacement cost compensation (e.g. clearing, irrigation canals, wells, bunds, tilling, etc.), or replacement on a relocation site. Any other assistance that is necessary to achieve the objectives of OP 4.12 (training, support for establishing a commercial activity, etc.) Loss of customary Village communities Compensation at Community level, see section non-cultivated land and breeders "Natural resources and bush" by lines - Support to used as pasture find new pastures, new transhumance corridors and support for animal health (vaccination of livestock) Partial loss of Be recognized as a Considering the small portion of land taken under the customary land (land customary landowner electricity towers as per the average whole under the electricity by traditional authorities customary land area per owner, compensation will towers) be in cash or in kind (non-chemical fertilizers), as decided by the PAP. xxiv RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia Impact Eligibility Right to compensation or resettlement Loss of building Case 1 Resident owner Compensation of the building at full replacement of the building, cost (cost of construction at nine-price building recognized as the materials market, plus labor cost, plus moving owner by the allowances, or relocation to a building of equivalent neighborhood. or superior characteristics and area and moving allowance. Case 2 Non resident Compensation of the building at full replacement cost owner of the building, recognized as the owner by the neighborhood. Case 3 Tenant Compensation for the cost of travel, including (i) costs incurred to rent similar accommodation (three (3) recognized as a tenant months rent and security deposit) and (ii) moving by the neighborhood. allowance. Loss of crops To be recognized as Perennial crops: Compensation for the full cost of having established the replacement of the crop under consideration (taking cultivation into account the value of the plant, the work and the fertilizers necessary for the re-establishment of the crop, and the loss of income during the period necessary for the re-establishment to the market value of the product under consideration) Annual crops: If the crop is harvested or not before the work, there is compensation for the equivalent of one year's harvest of rice or the most expensive crop on the plot. Loss of fruit trees Individual or Compensation according to the established scale of Community fruit and productive trees Loss of utilitarian Individual or Compensation according to the established scale of forest trees Community utility trees Loss of forest trees Community Compensation in accordance with the forest protocol signed between the OMVG and the Directorate for Water and Forests Loss of commercial Be recognized by the Compensation for the loss of revenue incurred or craft activity neighborhood and the during the period required to re-establish the activity authorities as the on another site, plus a support for the adaptation to operator of the activity these new sites. The movement of commercial activities under the line is to move the activity nearby out of the company's right-of-way if the activity is inconsistent with the line (technical training adjustment to new activity exchange, for example transforming a mango plantation into a cashew tree plantation) Natural resources, Anyone recognized as Funding for replacement projects for lost resources lost bush directly deriving income most used by affected populations. Loss of forage from the lost resource represents the main loss of natural resource in the right-of-way. The proposed project to join cattle ranchers on livestock markets along the right-of-way and offer them vaccination of their livestock. For the lines in Gambia, the lost resources are forest trees that are mainly used for firewood or building materials. All felled wood will be made available to PAPs for their use. Travel allowances Be eligible for Support for the cost of the move (eg the provision of Relocation and resettlement a vehicle to transport personal effects). relocation Support for relocation, PAP disturbance of the margin of error in the inventory of affected assets and PAP bank and financial charges Impact on vulnerable People of vulnerability Gender: Equal and non-discriminatory access to people financial and technical resources is facilitated  Gender through the process of physical or economic  Physical displacement. This includes ensuring that land titles  Social xxv RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia Impact Eligibility Right to compensation or resettlement  Economic and rights to compensation are also granted to  Educational women if they have spouses or companions. Physical: Paid support from someone with PAP trust Social: Vulnerable PAP allowance Economic: Allowance per household member of PAP living below the poverty line (WB) Educational: Accompaniment for the understanding of documents presented to all PAPs, women and men Impact on people People who have Assistance for transfer to a place the PAP can live who have no formal authorizations from and work (secure location for 3 years) rights or titles that customary owners to Support for the restoration of livelihood and can be recognized on use land productivity in a secure location for a period of 3 the lands they years occupy, including PAPs with land use Right to recover assets and materials on the old site. authorizations from Entitlement to compensation at full replacement cost customary owners for investments and assets Entitlement to resettlement assistance, including technical support to find a place where the PAP can live and work legally on a more permanent basis after the 3 year-period If necessary, 3 months rental Impact on squatters People who have no Assistance for transfer to a place the PAP can live formal rights or titles and work (secure location for 3 years) that can be recognized Support for the restoration of livelihood and on the lands they productivity in a secure location for a period of 3 occupy. years Right to recover assets and materials on the old site. Entitlement to compensation at full replacement cost for investments and assets. Entitlement to resettlement assistance, including technical support to find a place where the PAP can live and work legally on a more permanent basis after the 3 year period If necessary, 3 months rental. Job disruption Be an employee of an Temporary bonus for the transition period activity affected by the corresponding to the period of the move and project. reconstruction. Travel allowances Being eligible for Support for the cost of the moving (i.e. the provision Relocation and resettlement of a vehicle to transport personal effects). relocation Impact on Communities with public Priority compensation at the full cost of replacement infrastructures, goods affected by the of the affected property (cost of construction at nine - equipment and project (schools, health price of the building materials market, plus cost of collective goods centers, drinking water labor, plus moving allowances). supply equipment (wells or boreholes) and sanitation (public toilets or latrines), pastoral infrastructures, roads, rural roads and the cemeteries). Restriction of use of Any PAP having a Right-of-way / restriction allowance9 the land parcel under the influence of the line 9 This compensation is not required by OP 4.12 but granted by the government of the Gambia. xxvi RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia 6.1.1. Identification of affected persons and property A parcel and socio-economic survey was conducted in December 2017 and January 2018 all along the line corridor and at the Gambia post office site. It was developed by the OMVG Consulting Engineer and carried out by the interconnection builders who recruited specialized stakeholders to identify landowners or users of land in or near the right-of-way, identify other potential rights holders affected by the project, and characterize all affected persons. The socio-economic survey of the people affected by the project made it possible to establish the socio- economic portrait of the latter. It provided a set of data such as:  Identification of PAPs;  The inventory of affected property;  A basic socio-economic description describing the pre-project situation;  The preferences of the PAPs regarding the methods of compensation;  Size and composition of affected households;  The main economic activities of PAPs;  Affected vulnerable people or groups. 6.1.2. Cut-off date The parcel survey was conducted from mid-November 2017 to January 31, 2018. This end date is the deadline. All persons and property affected were identified. The date of the inventory was communicated to the populations of the riparian villages during the pre-survey information and awareness campaign conducted by NGOs and the OMVG. The deadline was communicated to the public through newspaper publication and community radio news release. 6.1.3. Principles and rates applicable for compensation Compensation scales identify the unit value of the assets that will be used to calculate the compensation. The resulting compensation budget will replace all productive assets or livelihoods lost. The basic principle is to indemnify at full replacement value. The scales cover the following points:  Permanent loss of land;  Temporary loss of crops;  Loss of forest trees;  Loss of utilitarian forest trees;  Loss of fruit trees (productive);  Loss of structures and dwellings;  Vulnerability compensation;  Right of way and restriction allowances. Scales: Category structure / equipment Price in Dalasi Price in FCFA Unit of measure Fence in banco 140 1 550 Linear meter Brick fence 1 800 20 000 Linear meter Reconstruction building 7 475 83 050 Square meter Traditional well 13 500 150 000 Square meter Modern well 22 500 250 000 per unit Kitchen with wall 67 500 750 000 per unit Traditional kitchen 33 750 375 000 per unit Outdoor latrine 22 500 250 000 per unit Shed 1 350 15 000 per unit Enclosures / animal shelters 4 500 50 000 per unit Chicken coop 13 500 150 000 per unit Cemented basin 13 500 150 000 per unit Granary 22 500 250 000 per unit Store 67 500 750 000 per unit xxvii RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia Source: Discussion with Gambian Civil Engineer and Technical Services (Direction of Habitat, Direction of Agricultural Services, West Coast Region and Lower River Region), confirming market price validity in Gambia Crops Price in Dalasi / m² Price in FCFA / m² Pineapple 1 350 15 000 Peanut 2 27 Eggplant 45 500 Other 2 25 Banana tree 297 3 305 Corn 5 51 Cabbage 30 334 Cotton 3 30 Squash 59 650 Fonio 5 60 Okra 14 150 Bean 5 50 Yam 18 200 Fallow 0 0 Corn 4 49 Mango 113 1 250 Cassava 5 60 Gardening 18 200 Melon 18 200 Mil 2 24 Onion 14 150 sorrel 4 45 Potato 18 200 Chilli pepper 23 250 Rice 6 70 Sorghum 5 53 Taro 9 100 Tomato 18 200 Source: Market prices established by the technical services of Gambia in January 2018. There is no decree fixing the price of crops in Gambia. Productive trees Price in Dalasi / tree Young Average Mature Dalasi CFA Dalasi CFA Dalasi CFA Western 90 1 000 31 250 50 750 Anacardium 2 813 4 568 Annona Muricata 90 1 000 1 350 15 000 2 610 29 000 Avocado 90 1 000 450 5 000 3 150 35 000 Banana tree 45 500 1 350 15 000 2 250 25 000 Sugar cane 45 500 450 5 000 900 10 000 Citrus limon 45 500 990 11 000 2 250 25 000 Cola Acuminata, 160 1 775 8 875 8 875 Kolatier 799 799 Guava 45 500 2 160 24 000 3 150 35 000 Mandarin 45 500 2 700 30 000 3 600 40 000 Mango Tree Graft 90 1 000 1 620 18 000 3 150 35 000 Ungrafted mango 45 500 1 080 12 000 2 250 25 000 Orange tree 45 500 1 170 13 000 2 700 30 000 Oil palm tree 90 1 000 900 10 000 1 350 15 000 Grapefruit 45 500 900 10 000 1 800 20 000 Papaya 45 500 1 350 15 000 2 250 25 000 Rônier 45 500 450 5 000 2 250 25 000 xxviii RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia Productive trees Price in Dalasi / tree Young Average Mature Dalasi CFA Dalasi CFA Dalasi CFA Black tamarind 23 250 450 5 000 900 10 000 Source: Market prices established by the technical services of Gambia in January 2018. There is no decree fixing the price of crops in Gambia. Loss Scale Forest trees public domain Forest restoration in accordance with the protocol Market price for a medium- Market price for a medium-sized tree Utility tree species sized Dalasi tree FCFA Adansonia digitata (Baobab) 900 10 000 Accacia albida (Kadd) 1 080 12 000 Albizia lebbeck 720 8 000 Azadirachta indica (Nim)* 675 7 500 Balanites aegyptiaca 720 8 000 Oxytenanthera abyssinica (Bambou) 720 8 000 Ceiba pentandra (Fromager) 2 250 25 000 Cordyla pinnata (Dimb) 1 800 20 000 Danielia oliveri (Santan) 1 080 12 000 Detarium senegalense (Detakh) 1 125 12 500 Eucalyptus camldulensis* 1 800 20 000 Khaya senegalensis (Caïcédrat) 2 700 30 000 Moringa oleifera (Névéday)* 900 10 000 Parkia biglobosa (Néré) 720 8 000 Pterocarpus erinaceus (Vène) 3 150 35 000 Saba senegalensis (Madd)* 1 350 15 000 Sclerocarya birrea (Beer) 900 10 000 Tectona grandis (Teck)** 39 564 439 600 Vitellaria paradoxa (Karité) 720 8 000 Zizyphus mauritiana (jujubier) 900 10 000 Source: Market prices established by Gambia Technical Services. Price of the locality for the species marked with a star (*) (**) For species whose scale is established on the basis of the international market Pasture 17 100 Dalasi / 190 000 FCFA/tonne Vulnerabilities Description Scale Woman 16 years old and Flat rate allowance of 1,350 Dalasi / 15,000 FCFA / Gender over woman 16 and over Persons with physical or Flat rate allowance of 1,350 Dalasi / 15,000 FCFA / Physical mental disabilities disabled person Economic Household under the Flat rate allowance of 2,250 Dalasi / 25,000 FCFA / poverty line household xxix RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia Vulnerabilities Description Scale All PAPs (Marginalized group, female head of Flat rate allowance of 2,250 Dalasi / 25,000 FCFA per Social household, widows, household orphans, elderly people ...) Accompanied all PAPs, women and men, for the Education Inability to read contracts understanding of compensation agreements. or agreements in English Accompaniment provided by NGOs (ADWAC & ENDA ECOPOP) and LCMC 6.1.4. Estimate of actual losses and their compensation Rubric Quantity Unity Compensation for loss of land Permanent loss of land under pylons (64 m2 per pylon) 249 pylon Compensation for loss of assets Loss of structures and buildings 43 structure Loss of harvest and soil preparation 68,45 ha Loss of forest trees on public land tree 60 065 Loss of forest trees on PAP plots Loss of utilitarian forest trees (40 m = 2140, 20 m = 1070) 2492 tree Loss of fruit and productive trees (40 m = 8334, 20 m = 4167) 3528 /tree Compensation for right of way and restriction of use in the 40 m right-of- 621 PAP way Compensation for loss of fodder (livestock vaccination campaign) 43,75 ton 6.1.5. Consultations and negotiations held / conducted For Gambia, the PMU and OMVG supported National Monitoring Committees (NACs) and Local Coordination and Monitoring Committees (LCMC) in the conduct of information and consultation activities prior to the start of parcel surveys. Meetings were held with the various administrative authorities following which planning was made to travel all the towns and villages concerned by the project. State services, Cantons chiefs and affected populations actively participated. Sectoral outreach meetings were held in Gambia in the Birkama (Central, Sibanor Community, Bondaly District) and Soma (Soma Center, Farafinna, Kwenalla) regions. The purpose of these meetings was to inform and sensitize the population about the nature of the project, its potential impacts, the notion of PAP, the notion of Declaration of Public Utility (DUP) and its corollaries, as well as the arrangements made by the project to compensate for losses (for example, inventories of property to be made and the calculation of compensation). A total of 177 people, including 11 women, attended the meetings. Six media information campaigns (radio messages) on the OMVG Energy project, its benefits, the parcel surveys to be carried out on the different sites, the disturbances that will be caused to the populations and the arrangements made by the OMVG to avoid / minimize and compensate for all losses were carried out in the different local languages (Diola and Mandingo). Thus, 45,000 people have been potentially reached by this mass awareness. This estimate is made on the basis of the size of the local population, community radio being well relayed in the different villages. xxx RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia ISC Campaign in Soma and surrounding localities along lines L7, L6a and L6b: The LCMC supported by the OMVG carried out consultations and sensitization of the people affected by the project for the posts and lines in The Gambia. Information and sensitization meetings were held in Soma center, Farafinna and Kwenalla and brought together the surrounding populations affected by the project. As a result of these community meetings, radio broadcasts were also organized at three community radio stations in Soma, Kabada and Gambian Casamance. These emissions affected approximately 25,000 people in the Soma area. This estimate is made on the basis of the size of the local population, community radio being well relayed in the different villages. The content of these broadcasts covered the outline of the project, the conduct of the parcel surveys and the principles of compensation. The localities involved as well as the benefits of the project (notably the potential improvement in long-term electricity availability, job creation during the line construction phase, the social support measures that will be provided to the PAPs by the project support for vulnerable populations and AGR development) and the companies (recruitment of the local labor force, the various assistance to the population in the context of the Responsibility Societal Enterprise (CSR) have been communicated to the population (Annex 4). ISC Campaign in Brikama and Surrounding Locations The populations of Brikama and those living along the line have regrouped in three (3) localities: Brikama center, Sibanor and the District of Bondaly. Following the community meetings, the multiplication of information and awareness campaigns was carried out by members of the Committees formed by UGP / OMVG through broadcasts at community radio stations. These radio programs were organized through three community radio stations (Bwiam FM, Kulorokaira FM and Brikama FM). These broadcasts focused on the main lines of the project, the conduct of parcel surveys and the principles of compensation. The localities crossed by the interconnection lines as well as the benefits of the project were communicated to the populations. Emphasis was also placed on the people who will be affected by the compensation, namely the persons identified as occupants / operators, with property on one or more plots below the lines. Summary of population concerns The populations affected by the lines were consulted during the 2017-2018 parcel surveys and expressed their views on the compensation preferences, their eligibility, fears concerning the control of the lines, the inventory method and the valuation of their goods. Overall, the cantonal chiefs, village chiefs and population appreciated the information and awareness sessions. They say they are reassured by the awareness and information received from the OMVG / PMU mission and that, for future field surveys, they are ready to remove all the obstacles to the smooth running of these surveys and the other activities of the project. After the information and sensitization sessions, a series of questions was asked by the participants and can be summarized as follows:  Compensation methods and payment procedures of affected landowners;  The impacts of interstate conflicts on the Energy Project;  Along the road between Kembujeh and Brikama as well as the houses around;  Recruitment of young people for the construction of pylons;  Villages Not Served by NAWEC for Electricity;  NAWEC high rates, frequent power cuts and brownouts;  The expected duration of the project taking into account other external factors;  NAWEC's slowness in electricity distribution in rural communities;  The high cost and irregular supply of electricity in Gambia. Summary of questions and answers during the ISC sessions in Gambia No Questions Answers 1 Who will be responsible for The various national electricity companies are connecting the communities to the responsible for connecting the communities to the line. interconnection line? xxxi RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia No Questions Answers 2 What is NAWEC's role in this Distribution of electricity from the Brikama and Soma project? substations 3 Could interstate conflicts have an Undesirable inter-state conflicts should in no way have impact on this project? an impact that could block the implementation of the project. No member country of the Organization has the right to deprive any other country of electricity. The dam and the interconnection line are the property common to all member countries of the Organization. This is governed by laws and agreements between Member States. 4 Will the people directly affected by Populations directly affected by the interconnection line the project have access to will be favored when hiring during the pre-construction employment under this project? phase and the construction of pylons in accordance with their competence. 5 Management and distribution of In each country the structures responsible for electricity electricity in member countries? will ensure the distribution and management of electricity. This is part of the long-term goals according to the country's political priorities. For the specific case of Gambia, it is NAWEC. 6 Will the local workforce be used Yes, the local workforce will be prioritized based on for work at the villages crossed by their skill. Otherwise, the workforce can be recruited the interconnection line? anywhere else in OMVG member countries. 7 I am the customary owner of For the customary non-owner of agricultural land who farmland that is operated by a will lose access to some or all of the land he or she third party and is affected by the cultivates, it is proposed to pay in kind or in cash the interconnection line causing the equivalent of an annual harvest according to the loss of some or all of the cultivated area. The compensation approach for parcels agricultural land. In this case of land is to focus on offsets in kind as much as between me, the customary possible. However, special attention will be given to owner and the non-owner non-owner farmers considered vulnerable. operator will be compensated? For the customary owner, compensation will be made from the following year in accordance with the affected area. And this compensation can be done either in kind or in cash. Generally, only the areas under the pylons will be permanently lost. 6.2. Physical relocation measures (loss of dwellings, buildings and other structures) Compensation is based on the full cost of the project's replacement of the possessions in the concessions (family land). This includes, for example, fixed structures such as dwellings or huts, sheds, warehouses, farm buildings, attics, kitchens, wells, latrines, fences, tapades (small family garden), etc. It is expected that any lost building will be rebuilt on the parcels belonging to PAP along the right-of- way. Thus, the issues of host sites and the host population do not arise. The materials will be of superior quality and adapted to the environment. The construction of the new PAP buildings is under the responsibility of the project and will be done with the support of RAP implementing NGOs. If an eligible person decides to be compensated in cash rather than in kind, the compensation per square meter awarded would correspond to the cost of the full replacement value, including the estimated cost of reconstruction. The payment would be made only after the case has been studied and having made sure that the PAP has another property that is equivalent and meets its needs. The compensation scale for each of the structures affected in the family homes is estimated from the market prices in new condition, without depreciation. Housing compensation includes transition expenses. xxxii RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia 6.3. Consolidated Budget for Gambia Lines Description Amount Unit Rates in Dalasi Dalasi FCFA (1 FCFA = US Dollar 0,09 Dalasi) (Rate: $559,18) Compensation for loss of land and assets Permanent loss of land under pylons 10 Pylon 267 1 800 480 600 5 340 000 9 550 Loss of structures and buildings 43 structures Based on the 10 838 841 120 431 567 215 372 calculation Loss of harvest 69,7 ha Scale 2 353 138 26 145 978 46 758 Cost of land preparation under the line 69,7 ha 3 600 250 920 2 788 000 4 986 Loss of forest trees on public land tree Restoration plan 50 477 11 Loss of forest trees on PAP plots Next species affected Taken into account in the cost of the restoration plan Loss of utilitarian forest trees (40 m = 1 964, 20 m = 2 982 tree Next species affected 947 574 10 528 600 18 829 982) Loss of fruit and productive trees (40 m = 5 834, 20 m 2 917 tree Scale 7 892 731 87 697 007 156 831 = 2 917) Compensation for use restriction in the 40 m right-of- 566 PAP 450 254 700 2 830 000 5 061 way Compensation for loss of fodder (livestock vaccination 43.75 ha/ton 17 100 748 125 8 312 500 14 866 campaign) Subtotal 1 23 766 629 264 073 651 472 252 Special attention to vulnerable people Indemnities for Gender Vulnerability12 1 246 Woman 16+ 1 350 1 682 100 18 690 000 33 424 Indemnities for physical vulnerability 27 disabled 1 350 36 450 405 000 724 Indemnities for Educational Vulnerability Accompanied by NGOs and LCMC Indemnities for economic vulnerability of households 510 household 2 250 1 147 500 12 750 000 22 801 Allowances for social vulnerability of households 510 household 2 250 1 147 500 12 750 000 22 801 Subtotal 2 4 013 550 44 595 000 79 751 10 Compensation for lost land under the pylons will be in cash or equivalent material and non-chemical agricultural inputs (e.g. improved seeds) at full replacement cost. 11 Protocol (Annex 14) signed on September 27, 2018 between OMVG and "the Department of Forestry, Ministry of Environment, Climate Change and Natural Resources of Gambia, (DoF-MECCNAR)". 12 There are 54 women that where not identified in the survey, but added to the budget on the basis of marital status of the head of household (M1, M2, M3, M4 for 1, 2, 3, 4 wives of a head of household). They will be identified and included in the women vulnerability compensation during implementation of the RAP. xxxiii RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) OMVG Energy Project of interconnection lines in Gambia Accompanying measures and capacity building Development of income-generating activities for 1 246 Woman 16+ 1 350 1 682 100 18 690 000 33 424 women Cost of strengthening the technical capacities of women in 2 90 000 180 000 2 000 000 3 577 the implementation of IGA In 2 LCMC Cost building-capacity of plantation operators in the 2 LCMC 2 90 000 180 000 2 000 000 3 577 Subtotal 3 2 671 189 29 679 875 53 077 Grievance Redress Mechanism (GRM) The OMVG-PMU will finance GRM operationalization and monitoring. An indicative budget of approximately USD$33 500 is proposed External audit budget 629 089 6 989 875 12 500 - Contingence (15%) 3 564 994 39 611 048 70 838 Total budget by Lines in Gambia 34 016 362 377 959 574 675 918 xxxiv RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Erreur ! Nom de propriété de document inconnu. Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 6.4. Time schedule for payment and physical relocations NB: Month 1 starts once the Notice of Non-Objection of the TFP is obtained. 7. Arbitration Procedures / Complaint Management Mechanism Settlement and redress mechanisms take into account the existence of remedies before: traditional organizations; decentralized community organizations; the structures put in place by the project and the national courts. The implementation of the PAP complaints and litigation system makes it possible to objectively register, process and classify them. It facilitates the resolution of disputes and disputes related to resettlement. The complainant will always be able to claim the right to bring a complaint to the competent courts of the country. Provision for operationalization of the Grievance Redress Committee, including working materials, will be provided by the OMVG-PMU. Complaints related to Exploitation and Sexual Abuse (ESA) / Sexual Gender Based Violence (SGBV) The builder, managers, builder's employees and others working on the project must sign a code of ethics regarding appropriate behaviors to be held with other employees and members of local communities. Builders, employees and other workers should not engage in gender-based violence, sexual exploitation and abuse of children and adults. If they do, they will have their employment contract terminated and expose themselves to criminal prosecution. The builder will comply with local / national laws regarding notification to the police and / or local authorities. Complaints must be treated confidentially. Reports should simply indicate that a ESA / SGBV complaint has been filed; it has been treated, resolved or referred to the competent local authorities. xxxv RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Erreur ! Nom de propriété de document inconnu. Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia xxxvi RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Erreur ! Nom de propriété de document inconnu. Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Maximum Step Action processing time Cumulative days (day) Registration Filing of the complaint 1 0 Registration 1 2 Preliminary Preliminary examination and 2 4 examination filing 2 6 Constitution of the complaint file Treatment 1 Meeting with the complainant 5 11 Treatment 2 LCMC Deliberation - OMVG 7 18 Treatment 3 Deliberation of the Mediation Corrective Committee (monthly meeting) 30 48 Tracking & Closing Corrective action 7 55 30 85 Referral to national Legal procedure ND13 ND courts 8. Monitoring and evaluation of the RAP implementation The provisions of the RAP for monitoring and evaluation aim to ensure, first, that the proposed actions are implemented as planned within the established deadlines, and secondly that the expected results are achieved. When deficiencies or difficulties are observed, monitoring and evaluation can initiate appropriate corrective actions. The main objective of the Resettlement Action Plan is to provide affected people with better or at least equivalent living conditions to those that they knew prior to the completion of the Energy Project. Thus, the monitoring and evaluation of the actions proposed in the Resettlement Plan should focus on the achievement of this objective. Follow-up Indicator / Performance Component Responsible Period action periodicity objective Identify the Number of PAPs Parcel Ensure that only affected identified during the Survey those affected are population and parcel survey Campaign those who are control PMU actually opportunistic compensated. migration Number of PAPs Demographics Respect of the added after the and population rules of parcel survey eligibility NGO Number of claims relating to the addition of PAP Ensure that Number of m2 of land farmland temporarily lost compensation during the works and compensation measures and Quality and PMU their production standard of allow the PAP living to maintain Implementa production. tion of RAP 13 Subject to any reservations, recourse to the courts may take one to three months. xxxvii RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Erreur ! Nom de propriété de document inconnu. Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Follow-up Indicator / Performance Component Responsible Period action periodicity objective Ensure that Number of m2 of Compensation for offsets help land temporarily lost temporary and maintain or and returned to permanent losses improve the farmers after allowing PAP to PMU food availability construction maintain or of PAPs improve its Ensure the Number of m2 of productivity and effectiveness permanent soil lost availability of of the during the works foodstuffs. measures Number of m2 of land provided for in replaced during the the RAP so compensation for that the PAPs that permanently lost do not suffer a deterioration of Harvest volume their living available preliminary conditions draft Volume of crops temporarily lost during the works Volume of PMU compensation in kind (rice) delivered during compensation to PAPs for temporary losses Volume of crops on areas permanently Implementa lost tion of RAP Percentage of cash benefits reinvested in productive activities Ensure that Amount of Compensation for women and compensations losses of women vulnerable planned and paid in and vulnerable people receive compensation to persons is paid fair and women producers fairly before adequate and vulnerable displacement, compensation people affected by Implementa including to those as proposed in the project tion of RAP who are not formal the RAP owners. Avoid Number of women to All women affected increasing be compensated vs by the project were women's those who received compensated. Gender equity workload financial Steps are being and during compensation and taken to ensure displacement NGO support during the that all women and vulnerability and compensation vulnerable people resettlement campaign affected by the The number of project have complaints made and access to the RAP resolved regarding complaint process women and vulnerable persons throughout the xxxviii RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Erreur ! Nom de propriété de document inconnu. Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Follow-up Indicator / Performance Component Responsible Period action periodicity objective duration of the project To verify the Number of PAP All PAPs that lost effectiveness compensated for access to natural of the compensation for resources were measures loss of natural compensated and taken to reduce resources. found alternative the negative Implementa resources impacts related Volume of timber tion of RAP All complaints from to the loss and felled and given to people about valorization of the people for their impacts on natural plant resources use. resources are Use of natural used by PAPs resources Number of timber resolved collection and natural PMU resource processing activities implemented by PAPs Wood lumber (volume) Coal (bag) Others Check the Types of crops grown effectiveness and number of of the infringements of implementation RoW restrictions of the under the RAP compensation during and after Implementa following the construction (2-4 tion of RAP The continuation losses of years). and maintenance Agriculture and fodder for of agricultural and Livestock Quantity of vaccine livestock pastoral activities available to livestock under the influence NGO services for of the line. vaccination of livestock in the affected area Number of animals vaccinated Recruitment of Number of days / Use the workforce the local man man and days / (male and female) and woman woman worked by and local workforce local workforce businesses. Employment, during during construction income and construction Number of AGR Promote the gender participants involvement of Implementa local companies in Use of local Financial volume of tion of RAP the supply of goods companies or PMU transactions carried micro- out by local and services from enterprises to companies and local worksites. xxxix RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Erreur ! Nom de propriété de document inconnu. Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Follow-up Indicator / Performance Component Responsible Period action periodicity objective supply the micro-enterprises yards with during the duration of goods and the works. services. Number and effectiveness of measures put in place to promote the use of local micro- enterprises managed by women to supply construction sites with goods and services - Monthly follow-up report A monitoring report on RAP implementation will be produced monthly by the PMU. This report will present in particular:  Status of the processing of compensation files;  Statistics regarding the handling of complaints;  Information Activities / Consultation with PAPs;  Main monitoring indicators;  Number, processing and documentation of all grievances;  Difficulties encountered and adjustments required. - Internal and external audits Internal Audit: The OMVG in its role of internal supervision of the implementation of the RAP (see section 14) will proceed each year and at the end of the implementation period to a control of the state of execution of the various activities of the RAP. This supervision will identify planned actions, those that have been carried out and those that may still need to be done to achieve RAP objectives. The OMVG will ensure that adjustments are made to finalize the RAP activities. External audit: The OMVG, in collaboration with the TFPs, will appoint a competent and impartial external auditor to evaluate the implementation of the RAP in progress and recommend, if necessary, additional activities to be carried out by the OMVG. At the end of the program, a closing audit will be conducted by the auditor who will evaluate the implementation of the RAP. For the realization of these external audit activities, a budget of 629,078 Dalasi / 6,989,750 FCFA / 12,500 USD is planned for the Gambia RAP Line. The work is planned for 21 days and will be executed by a team of two Consultants. xxxx xl RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia Erreur ! Nom de propriété de document inconnu. Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 1 Introduction 1.1 Background and initial studies West Africa has natural resources to meet much of its energy needs. The hydro power sector is part of this potential. The development of an efficient electricity power lines transmission system is a prerequisite for this development. The Governments of Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau and Senegal have set up the Gambia River Development Organization (OMVG). Its main mission is to develop and rationally exploit the common resources of 3 rivers basins: the Gambia, the Kayanga-Geba and the Koliba-Corubal rivers. One of these enhancements is the development of the power production of the Gambia River and the development of an electricity power transmission line system in the sub-region. The development of these river basins offers an opportunity for the development of the energy potential still largely untapped. Several studies have been funded by the member countries of OMVG and the international community. A study on the integration of power generation and transmission lines investments in the four OMVG member countries was conducted from 1994 to 1996 (HQ International and al., 1997). The results of the study led to the identification in the territory of member countries of:  Hydroelectric production sites development program  Interconnection power transport grid systems. A priority program was selected and funded by the African Development Bank (AfDB) for the feasibility studies on technical, economical, environmental and social consequences of the Sambangalou hydroelectric development as well as on the electricity grid interconnection power system of the OMVG in the territory of member countries. This study was conducted from February 2002 to May 2004. The positive results of this feasibility study and the importance of the overall project motivated OMVG to request AfDB to fund the detailed pre-project studies and the development of tender documents, including update of the Environmental and Social Impact Assessment (ESIA). In view of the large electricity deficit in the sub-region and the high dependence on imported petroleum products for power production, the study confirmed the need to increase regional supply of hydroelectric power with additional source to the production project of Sambangalou. The choice of an additional power sources fell on the Kaleta site, located on the Konkoure River in Guinea. The three components of the OMVG Energy project are:  The Hydropower Development Schemes (HDS) of Sambangalou,  Kaleta  The Interconnection Lines. This project is the first phase of the implementation of the OMVG Energy Development Program. It was the subject of a major Environmental and Social Impact Assessment (ESIA) in 2007, including the production of an Environmental and Social Management Plan (ESMP) and a Resettlement Action Plan (RAP). An Interconnection Resettlement Policy Framework (RPF or CPR) for Interconnection Lines was produced in September 2014, in accordance with World Bank OP 4.12. This RPF was produced as part of OMVG's Energy Project's environmental and social risk management review. These documents constitute the update of the ESMP of the OMVG interconnection lines initially prepared by the COTECO group (COYNE ET BELLIER -TECSULT - COBA) in 2008. The CPR was produced prior to the final layout of the interconnection lines. Following the progress of work on the layout of lines, the Resettlement Action Plan was produce taking into account the land use in the project area, physical and economic displacement affecting population. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 1 Erreur ! Nom de propriété de document inconnu. Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 1.2 Justification for the RAP The development of the OMVG interconnection lines project in Gambia will cause physical or economic displacement of populations. This RAP aims to minimize physical and economical resettlement, mitigate impacts and compensate losses and other inconveniences suffered by the affected people. More specifically it relates to the resettlement associated with the construction of the 225 kV transmission lines in Gambia. The resettlement caused by the construction of 2 substations transforming 225 kV into 33 kv for distribution is presented in a separate RAP. 1.3 PAR objectives and strategy This section presents the objectives of the RAP, methodology for preparing the RAP, the general organization of its implementation and the chronogram of foreseen activities. 1.3.1 Objective The main objective of this Resettlement Action Plan (RAP) for the transmission lines in Gambia is to avoid or minimize the impacts and to ensure that people who have to leave their homes, environment and/or lose part of their property or assets in relation to the project, be treated fairly and benefit from its positive spin-offs. This RAP is part of the Interconnection Project along with engineering plans, equipment purchases and other activities. It must be implemented before undertaking the construction of infrastructures likely to affect the population. These measures will have to meet the requirements of the concerned communities, comply with the legislation of Gambia and with the standards of the technical and financial partners, in particular:  World Bank Operational Policy 4.12  Operational Safeguard 2 of the AfDB. In the event of difference between the legislation of the States and those of the TFPs, the most advantageous standards for the Project Affected Persons (PAPs) will apply. To achieve this, the RAP aims at the following specific objectives:  Avoiding or minimizing, to the most possible extent, land expropriation and involuntary resettlement, by exploring viable alternatives in the project design;  Ensure that people affected by the project (PAPs) are consulted and have the opportunity to participate in all the key stages of the RAP process development and implementation of activities;  Planning of compensation based on project impacts to ensure that no project affected person is penalized or impoverished;  Compensate PAPs for inconvenience;  Ensuring that PAPs are provided with assistance (such as travel allowances) during resettlement;  Promote replacement of affected assets at full replacement cost;  Establish a fair, transparent, effective and reassuring compensation process;  Assist those affected in their efforts to improve their livelihoods and standard of living, or at least restore them to their pre-project level;  Design and implement compensation activities as a sustainable development programs, providing sufficient investment resources for the people affected by the project so that they have the opportunity to share the project benefits equitably;  Give special attention to gender issues and the needs of the most vulnerable people among the affected populations. Gender-based discrimination results from unequal treatment of persons because of their gender; this vulnerability implies the application of positive discrimination measures. This special attention will be detailed in the section dealing with the principles of compensation. It involves the creation of records for women heads of land-farming households. An income-generating activity program (AGR) dedicated to women as part of RAP's accompanying measures. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 2 Erreur ! Nom de propriété de document inconnu. Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 1.3.2 RAP Development Strategy The RAP development strategy updates information gathered during the parcel surveys and during the earlier phases of the project. It presents the tools put in place to ensure fair compensation and resettlement of PAPs. After the project PAPs are to be in a better socio-economic situation or at least in an equal one compare to the pre-project condition. The strategy is based on the following elements:  Identification of affected lands;  Identification of an eligibility matrix and a compensation matrix;  Identification of PAPs occupants / farmer on affected land;  Identification and implementation of a grievance process to manage complaints and conflicts of the affected population during RAP implementation;  Description of the socio-economic situation of the PAPs before the project is carried out;  Production of inventories of PAP’s affected assets;  Identification of compensation values for the affected properties;  Identification of resettlement measures and compensation matrix;  Identification of appropriate measures that would help PAPs not only to improve or restore their former standards of living, but also to participate in the whole process of setting up, monitoring and evaluating RAP activities;  Identification of tools to control the effective recovery of lost assets and income;  Identification of vulnerable PAPs or groups of PAPs (who may not benefit from RAP activities due to their vulnerability)  Identification of specific actions related to the condition of vulnerable PAPs;  Identification of potential resettlement sites (where the affected PAPs will renew their economic activities and where appropriate, will be rebuild their homes, etc.);  Identification of the main actors and role in the implementation of the RAP;  Identification of participatory monitoring and evaluation activities for the reestablishment of the standard of living of the PAPs  Evaluating the global RAP implementation and results;  Definition of the timetable for the RAP implementation;  Evaluation of the RAP costs. 1.3.3 General organization of the RAP The interconnection stations and lines of the OMVG Energy Project are spread over four countries, whose national laws, currencies, languages, compensations scales and administrative structures differ. For these reasons, it was agreed to prepare eight (8) Resettlement Action Plans (RAPs) as follows: RAP of Substations  RAP substations of Gambia : Brikama and Soma  RAP substations of Senegal : Tambacounda, Kedougou, Tanaff and Kaolack  RAP substations of Guinea Bissau : Bissau, Mansoa, Bambadinca and Saltinho  RAP substations of Guinea: Boke, Kaleta, Linsan, Labe and Mali RAP lines  RAP Gambia : Lot 7; parts of Lot 6a and Lot 6b in Gambia;  RAP Senegal : Lots 1a and 1b; Lot 2; Lot 3 in Senegal ; Lots 6a and 6b in Senegal;  RAP Guinea : Lot 3 in Guinea; Lot 4 ; Lot 5 in Guinea;  RAP Guinea Bissau: Lot 5 in Guinea Bissau. Technical Note: Zones exempt from physical or economic relocation RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 3 Erreur ! Nom de propriété de document inconnu. Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 1.3.4 Forecasted timeline The estimated schedule leading to the release of the Gambia Right-of-Way will be until the end of April 2019. The planned production timeline of the RAPs, the RAP revision / validation and implementation steps are presented in Figure 1. This forecast is presented for information only and does not constitute a commitment. The implementation time line after the advice of non-objection from the Technical and Financial Partners is presented in section 13 of the RAP RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 4 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Action Plan (RAP) lines of interconnection Figure 1 : Projected timeline for production and implementation of RAPs RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia 5 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 2 OMVG Energy Project and Interconnection Lines 2.1 Overview of the OMVG Energy Project The 225 kV interconnection line project of OMVG is intended to transport the energy produced by Sambangalou and Kaleta power production sites to the main cities of the OMVG countries. The interconnection line has a total length of 1645.56 km across Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau and Senegal. Sections of pylon are monoternes or biterne type. The interconnection project also involves the construction of 15 substations located near the main production sites and main power users in each country. These sub-stations are connected by transmission lines to carry electricity at a voltage of 225 kV to each substation. The electrical equipment installed in the substations makes it possible to lower the voltage to 30 kV for the distribution system that supplies population and industrial clients with electricity. Figure 2 below shows an overview of the interconnection line and sub-stations in Gambia and the other three OMVG countries. Figure 2 : Overview of lines, stations and building lots 2.2 Sections, Lots of lines, Builders and Associated TFPs in Gambia The route of the interconnection line in Gambia is divided into three (3) sections (Lot 7, Parts Lot 6a and Lot 6b). This division is defined by the stations of Soma and Brikama. Table 1 shows the Contractors, Associated Technical and Financial Partners (TFPs) and the length of the segment at each of the lots. The main Technical and Financial Partners of these lines in Gambia are: World Bank (BM) and Kreditanstalt für Wiederaufbau (KfW). RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 6 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Table 1: Lengths of interconnection line sections in Gambia Country Lots Builders TFPs Distance (Km) Total Gambia L6a Tanaff-Soma KEC IDA 5.44 L7 Soma-Brikama Vinci-Cegelec IDA 143.03 166.93 L6b Soma-Birkelane KEC KFW 18.46 2.3 Resettlement exempted sections in the Gambian interconnection lines The results of the parcel surveys carried out in the four countries showed that several sections of the corridor of the line right-of-way does not affect any assets own by any individual. These sections correspond to natural environments that are far from settlements or have a protected status without any known human presence. Examination of high-definition orthophotos taken along the entire length of the corridor confirms that there is no apparent sign of occupation or agricultural operation along the length of these sections of the corridor. These sections do not involve physical or economic resettlement. Figure 2 gives an overview of line areas without physical or economic resettlement. The sections without economic or physical resettlement are in remote areas, mountains, bowes (uncultivated land, bare), dense inhabited forests where transhumance is almost non-existent due to very harsh conditions. Nevertheless, the Project must ensure that the complaint mechanism is accessible to potential complainants in these areas. The Technical Note on Non-Resettlement Areas is available in Annex 1. Figure 3: Line sections exempt from reinstallation (in green) RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 7 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 2.4 Sections of resettlement exempted areas on the Gambia lines In Gambia, areas free from resettlement mainly in Lot 7 are in forest parks crossed by the line corridor 14 (Figure 4). These forest parks are: Furuyar Forest Park, Kahlenge Forest Park and Mutaro Kunda Forest Park. The trees to be cut will be recovered and the deforested areas will be restored in accordance with The Protocol (annex 14) signed on 27 September 2018 between OMVG and “ the Department of Forestry, Ministry of Environment, Climate Change and Natural Resources of The Gambia, (DoF-MECCNAR)“. Figure 4 : Resettlement free zones (in green) along the lines in Gambia15 2.5 Description of Lines and Rights-of-Way in Gambia For Gambia, the OMVG project transmission line is 166.93 km long. The lines covered by this RAP extend essentially between Soma and Brikama. Two small sections are also part of this RAP, linking Soma to the 2 borders of Senegal going North to Brikelane and the other from Soma to the South border toward Tanaff. Figure 5 shows the locations in Gambia that are crossed by the OMVG line corridor. The three regions of Gambia which are crossed by the corridor of the line are: Western, Lower River and North Bank. These regions correspond to the two LCMCs of the OMVG Energy Project in Gambia. 14 Forest parks are designated as forests solely managed by the Ministry of Forests responsible for forest production, forest management, technical training sites for forest management, forestry research and conservation. 15 In the figure: Green areas are exempted of resettlement ; Red areas are subject to the RAP RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 8 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Figure 5 : The Gambia Regions Affected by the OMVG Corridor Line 2.5.1 Road network & Access to the line rights-of-way From the national roads, many access leads to the right-of-way, line (L7) runs parallel to the National Road (South Bank Road) over most of its length. No additional damage related to the access road opening is foreseen since the builders will be able to use the existing roads and tracks. Figure 6 : View of the National Road (South Bank Road) and part of the L7 line During construction, the Builders will justify any exceptional needs to open new track access to sections of lines or pylons that may affect any assets, or restrict land use and income of land users. Should the opening of access roads become necessary, all damages and losses caused by work off of existing RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 9 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia road will be compensated according to the compensation scales established in this RAP. A specific RAP for those losses will be produced in accordance with the requirements of the TFPs. The requirements and procedures of the ESMP (Environmental and Social Management Plan) will apply. Compensation will be paid and documented. The builder will be supervised by the OMVG representative for the inventory of affected assets and identification of PAPs. Payment will be provided by OMVG and paid in presence of the local commission of payment. A compensation report will be produced by the Builders in compliance with their contract. This RAP and the ESMP-B (Environmental and Social Management Plan for the Builders) are applicable to all impact outside of the right-of-way. 2.5.2 Description of line jobs The work concerns construction of the 225 kV power lines, which connects the two Soma and Brikama power sub-stations in Gambia. The construction activities of the line will include:  Marking the center line of the corridor;  Marking the site of pylons;  The development of the access to the site of the construction of each pylon;  Land studies and verification of the mechanical characteristics of the land;  Cutting trees and clearing existing crops in the 20 m right-of-way;  Tree pruning of trees over 3.5m in a 10m lines on either side of this right-of-way;  Clearance of the 4 m wide access in the right-of-way of the line;  Construction activities concerning: o Access roads to pylons and to the line in the right-of-way; o Earthworks, grading, excavation and landscaping for pylons; o Pouring the foundations; o Assembly and erection of pylons; o Spreading and laying of electricity conductors; o The technical components of the lines. 2.5.3 Land use along the line corridor in Gambia According to the results of inventories carried out in December 2017 and January 2018 on the right-of- way in Gambia, it appears that the corridor crosses the following type of land use:  Shrub savanna;  Farming areas;  Plantations;  Dense Forest areas;  Clear forest areas;  Wetland and streams (mangrove and tann16);  Inhabited area that affects houses and other built structures (wells, hangars, latrines, fences, huts, etc.). The territory crossed by the line corridor in Gambia consists of forest areas (dense and clear), shrub savannah, wetlands and streams. There are few agricultural activities. The corridor crosses flat land and is characterized by the presence of the Gambia River and its fairly dense network of streams in the watershed. The lands are ferritic with hydromorphic lands in the valleys. The land occupation map shows forest area, particularly in the area southwest of Brikama. The lines intersect with several valleys of tributaries of Gambia River with gallery forests or palm groves. The land occupation along the lines is distributed as shown in Table 2. The dominant wetland crop is rice while the fertile and drier land is occupied by millet and sorghum peanut. Land occupation is described by line section in the following subsections. 16Tropical maritime swamp not permanently submerged often salted in the vicinity of mangrove. It can be covered by herbaceous vegetation RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 10 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Table 2 : Land use along the sections L7, L6a and L6b in Gambia Type of land occupation Lines Length km Percentage Farming land: cultivated or fallow 25.04 15% Wooded savannah, shrub savannah, clear forest, dense 100.16 60% forest Wetland and streams (tanned and mangrove) 41.73 25% Total 166.93 100% Among the designated savannah and forest areas, the Soma-Brikama stretch of line runs along the forest « Finto Manares » and crosses three classified forests (Forest Park), that were impossible to avoid:  Mutaro Kunda,  Khalenge,  Furuyar. The following figures 7, 8 and 9 show the crossings by L7 line of the classified forests. The position of pylons are in red. Figure 7 : Crossing Forest Park Mutaro Kunda by L7 Figure 8 : Crossing Forest Park Furuyar by L7 RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 11 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Figure 9 : Crossing Forest Park Kahlenge by L7 2.5.3.1 Section Soma-Brikama (L7) From Soma, the line runs along the southern border of the Gambia River. At about 25 km from the coast, it goes up to reach the station of Brikama. The line runs parallel to the South Bank Road over most of its length. It passes south of the road and does not move more than 3 to 4 km, except around Brikama where it moves a little more. Many secondary roads and existing tracks cross the line and will make it easy to access the corridor during construction. The main crops are maize, peanuts, sorghum and millet. The major land occupation types are presented in Table 2 below. Figures 4, 5, 6 and 7 show examples of land use along this section line. Figure 10 : General view of the line L7 RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 12 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 2.5.3.2 Section Soma to the Senegal border going to Tanaff (part of L6a) Going from Soma, the line turns to the south and bypasses the towns of Seno Bajonki to reach the border of Senegal. Apart from some tracks and secondary roads, this line does not cross any national road. In this locality it is found that the populations living along the lines cultivate corn, millet, peanuts and sorghum. The land is bare in some places. Figure 11 : View of the section L6a 2.5.3.3 Soma to the Senegal border going to Brikelane (part of L6b) From Soma, the line goes to the Senegalese border, and crosses the two main national roads: The South Bank Road; The Gambia River; The North Road Bank. This area is sparsely populated. Figure 12: View of part of section L6b RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 13 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Figure 13: View of Gambia River crossing by L6b 2.6 Land allocation and declaration of public utility On November 7, 2016, the Republic of Gambia issued a Public Utility Decree for the OMVG Energy Project. This decree is presented in Appendix 2. It presents to the following: Statement of public interest concerning the areas covered by the OMVG Energy Project in the Islamic Republic of Gambia In fulfilment of the Executive approval for the declaration of "Right of Way” for OMVG Power Transmission Interconnection Lines as Public Property, the Honourable Minister of Lands and Regional Government, Under the Gambia River Basin Development Organization (OMVG), declares the areas earmarked as being of public interest for power transmission as follows: A. The road right of way to the surface area underneath the power transmission lines stretching from Soma to Brikama, and also from Soma to the border with Senegal at Farafenni, as State Land. B. National Water and Electricity Company (NAWEC) Substations at Jarra Soma, in the Lower River Region, and at Brikama in the West Coast Region respectfully. C. The above areas have been declared to be the property of the State and made available to OMVG. The modalities and conditions for this provision shall be stipulated in specific international conventions on joint projects. The following are forbidden at the reserved areas:  Any new occupation in any capacity whatsoever;  Any transaction and transfer in any capacity whatsoever of developed or undeveloped land, in the said areas. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 14 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 3 Impacts of the project in terms of resettlement This chapter describes the sources of impact, the constraints and the activities of the project leading to the physical or economic resettlement. It reminds the actions taken to avoid or minimize resettlement and present the mechanisms in place to limit resettlement during construction. The RAP aims to mitigate the impacts caused by land requirements for transmission lines in Gambia. Land requirements for power stations, equipment storage areas and contractor living quarters are covered in other substation RAP and by Contractor Environment & Social Management Plan (CESMP). The construction phase of the lines in Gambia will involve essentially temporary impacts for the rural and peri-urban populations of the crossed zones. The only permanent losses of land will be those under the pylons. The areas involved represent only one-third of one percent of inventoried parcels of land. Shrub vegetation covering the majority of the route will be affected. The population living near the right- of-way is relatively poor and most of the RAP activities are aimed at providing development support while compensating losses. 3.1 Sources of impact that can be relocated 3.1.1 Main construction activities of the 225 kV line The main preparatory activities and the actual construction activities carried out by the Builders which will take place until the commissioning of the 225 kV line are:  Topographic surveys and picketing of the line corridor;  Clearing line rights-of-way: clearing pylon sites and cutting of trees;  Geotechnical tests for land analysis;  Setting of living bases for workers (every 50 to 100 km approximately);  Transportation of equipment and development of storage areas for parts, equipment and machinery;  Installation of pylon foundations, including the preparation and routing of concrete;  Installation of pylons (involving the presence of cranes);  Installation of conductors and accessories, involving the presence of cranes and other machinery for line assembly;  Manage of the work force, community workers and migrant work seekers;  Other activities such as the installation of safety equipment, paintings, ESMP implementation etc. 3.1.2 Duration of construction of the lines According to projections, construction activities are spread over 18 months. However, for a given site along the lines will not exceed one year. This period of work will be sequential. Activities will not be continuous for 18 months. It is planned that the construction of the line will not affect more than one year of harvesting of land occupants. Consequently, compensation for one year period will be necessary. The duration of the tower & line construction is as follows:  Foundation: thirty days (30) ;  Assembly of pylons: fourteen days (14) ;  Mounting of pylon equipment and laying of lines: thirty days (30). 3.1.3 Clearing of the right-of-way (according to the Builders' ToRs) According to the terms of their contract, the Builders must:  Clear the right-of-way corridor, by clearing farming crops, other assets in work areas and cutting trees interfering with the line construction; The wright-of-way is 40 meters wide or 20 m on either side of the center line along the entire length of the power line;  Clear a 20-meter diameter work area at each pylon site. In these areas, cut down trees, large roots, RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 15 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia bushes and other brush exceeding 0.3 m above the ground;  Cut down dangerous trees or branches outside the right-of-way (trees of such height that they could fall damaging lines). This is a provision for exceptional large trees; In these exceptional cases these trees will be registered by the contractor to be compensated by OMVG accordingly to the RAP.  Where harvest is crossed by the transmission line, where cutting is necessary, where crop damage is unavoidable, the Project Manager (PM) will obtain the prior written agreement of the owner, before beginning of work on the concerned site;  It is prohibited to remove a man-made building, structure or other asset from the right-of-way until confirmation that compensation was provided by the OMVG-PMU;  Ensure that the entire right of way of the line is cleared as prescribed above to the satisfaction of the Engineer OMVG before submitting any application for the receipt of the work. 3.1.4 Reserved right-of-way and restriction of land use 3.1.4.1 40 m corridor reserved for the 225 kV lines This reserved right-of-way width of 40 m. is established to ensure the safety of the line itself and the safety of local populations. This 40 m corridor is part of the OMVG project that is declared a public utility (Annex 2). For line protection, the width of the footprint is determined by the minimum clearance distance required between the phase conductors and any objects. To this distance are added the width of the pylon and the horizontal deflection of the conductors under wind load. The secure right-of-way width for the 225 kV lines was established at 40 m. To reduce the number of trees to be cut, it was decided not to proceed with the systematic cut of trees over the entire 40 m width of the right-of-way. Systematic clearance of the right-of-way will be done only on a 20 m width, which is sufficient to allow construction. In this 20 m strip all trees will be cut to access from one pylon to another and to lay lines within this 20 m strip. In addition, to ensure the safety of people, it is necessary to relocate all inhabited buildings and structures in the reserved 40 m. 3.1.4.2 Right-of-way and restrictions of use The activities of the PAPs are essentially agropastoral and therefore compatible with the presence of the high-voltage line. After construction the current PAP use of the rights-of-way will remain under certain restrictions. The land in the rights-of-way will remain accessible to previous land user who may continue their agricultural activities with certain restrictions of land use and. However, some PAPs may want to develop future activities that would be incompatible with the line. For this reason, the following restrictions will apply on the entire surface of the rights-of-way:  Prohibition of planting tree species that could mature with a height over 3.5 meters on the entire width of the rights-of-way (40 m);  Prohibition to build any new structures or dwellings;  The OMVG keeps permanent rights to access the corridor and pylons for Builder's staff during construction and for the line operator's personnel after commissioning of the line for maintenance, repair, tree pruning and other work required to maintain the interconnection line. During the construction phase, property damage to PAPs is compensated for by the activities of this RAP. During the operation phase of the line, if maintenance, repair or other activities were to cause damage to PAP assets, the line operator will compensate these assets for full replacement value. On the other hand, gardening activities, food and vegetable crops, livestock, grazing or any other activity that does not interfere with the exploitation and maintenance of the line can continue and develop in the rights-of-way. Figure 14 shows the clearance scheme of the rights-of-way. Restrictions are applicable during the operational phase of the line. The line owner and his Inspection and maintenance teams will ensure activities complies with restrictions. Except for the land lost under the pylons, the imposition of these restrictions during the operational phase, does not represent any loss of assets owned by PAPs occupying the plots below the line. It RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 16 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia concerns future activities on the corridor. To compensate the PAPs, a right-of-way and restriction allowance assessed at 450 Dalasi / 5,000 FCFA will be allocated to each PAP household by the OMVG. It should be noted that this is not a condition of OP 4.12, but a compensation decided by the OMVG. In addition accompanying measures and capacity building training of PAPs will favor the development of income-generating activities compatible the line. There is no country specific law regarding restrictions on the rights-of-way of lines. However, some security practices are in effect. For example, in Gambia, NAWEC prohibits any form of housing or activity that is incompatible with the presence of the line. This is a security measure that is communicated to users and populations. Once built, the surrounding populations of the line are allowed and encouraged to develop in the rights-of-way through the development of cropland, livestock and other compatible activities. Figure 14 : Alignment pylon with clearance and right-of-way width 3.1.4.3 Clearance of conductors above the ground Electric cable clearances represent the minimum safe distance to be considered between the conductor below 75° C and land surface or structures on the land surface. Table 3 below gives the clearances: RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 17 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Table 3 : Minimum vertical clearances to be respected Land area or items located on the surface of land Minimum clearance under 225 kV conductors (m) Field surfaces normally inaccessible to road vehicles 7.5 Zones of live dunes 9.8 Roads and land normally accessible to vehicles 8.0 Railways 10.0 Wall, building or building accessible to anyone 5.5 Any other line of communications or transport of electrical 3.0 energy Safety nets, when required 3.0 Streams crossings: 1- non-navigable 10.0 2- navigable 20.0 3.1.5 Pylons right-of-way The number of pylons in Gambia is 334. The area occupied by a pylon is generally 64 m2. This area will become relatively unusable for agropastoral activities and other uses. During construction, a work area will be created around pylons within 10 to 20 m of the right-of-way. If we consider an average area of 64 m2 under the pylons and 334 pylons, the total area of land permanently lost in Gambia is 21,376 m2 (2.13 ha). This represents less than 0.004% of the total area of the 166.93 km right-of-way in Gambia (667.72 ha). 3.1.6 Access Roads and Trails The access trail must be located within the boundaries of the rights-of-way of the transmission line wherever possible. The Builder must:  Obtain from local owners and agencies involved all necessary authorizations for access as well as for the construction of the line within the corridor defined above;  Provide an access trail for the construction of a width of 3.0 m, free of stumps and other obstacles, and which is suitable for the passage of four-wheel drive vehicles at all tower locations;  If necessary, construct similar access connecting the right-of-way to adjacent public roads. If necessary, improve with culverts and trenches to facilitate any crossing where there are streams and other obstacles to cross. The development of new access to a pylon or line corridor for construction and during exploitation constitutes a source of additional potential impact on local populations. To minimize this risk, the use of existing tracks by the Builders is strongly recommended. In addition, if necessary, new access are established, on unoccupied and undeveloped land to avoid affecting new people. If it is necessary to open a new access to a pylon or sections of lines, due to the topography or other obstacle, an off-road access may be required. The Builder will make a request to the Consulting Engineer providing the necessary information (location, length, justification) and get his permission. All new PAPs and affected assets will be identified and treated like other PAPs, in accordance with this RAP principles and updated compensations. Specific RAP(s) meeting TFP standards will have to be produced. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 18 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 3.2 Effort to minimize reinstallation 3.2.1 Corridor study and initial layout The choice of corridor and the establishment of the route of the interconnection line is the result of a process involving several stages and activities. They were first carried out as part of the 2004 feasibility study. During the implementation of the ESIS (Environmental and Social Impact Study) in 2005-2006, in the detailed preliminary design phase (DPDP), the corridor choices were validated and preliminary layouts were determined in order to avoid impacts on the land occupants. These choices were made on the basis of aerial photos taken along the entire length of the route in June 2006 at the scale 1/10,000. The optimized layout was then validated with the main authorities concerned in each one of the affected countries. 3.2.2 Revised and improved route in March 2017 This optimized route, result from the APD study, has been reviewed and improved to minimize environmental impacts on the population in March 2017, before an aerial LIDAR surveys done in the following month of 2017. With these information’s in addition to the APD study, the route was again improved to avoid urban areas that have developed since the previous studies. Specific sections of the line route were also optimized to avoid sensitive areas (classified forests, built-up areas) and to minimize the length of the lines. Modification proposals for technical reasons recommended by Builders were also taken into account to produce the final layout. A final LIDAR surveys (topography and orthophotos) was carried out along this final route in May and June 2017. Following the analysis of the latest images, some new adjustments were made to the route of the line in order to reduce the impact on people, property and environment. Each of these changes are fully documented and approved by the IC and the OMVG. 3.2.3 Mechanism to minimize resettlement during implementation The linear configuration of the route facilitates resettlement on sites close to current occupation sites of the PAP. Therefore, the Resettlement Action Plan (RAP) ensures that people with assets or sources of income located in the rights-of-way of the lines, receive fair and equitable compensation enabling them to relocate close to their original place of production or be compensate with cash or in kind (through farming input for farming) in the case of compensation for land under pylons. To minimize impacts and the number of people affected by the project during implementation, the RAP plans the following measures:  Reprofiling of lines if necessary;  Information and public awareness on project efforts to reduce negative impacts;  The establishment of safety and social & environmental clauses in order to improve management of disturbances caused by the project contractors;  The effective implementation of ESMP environmental social and security clauses. (Builders (ESMP- B);  Implementation of Participatory Monitoring and Control process that complies with environmental and social requirements. 3.2.4 Reduction of the number of trees to be cut Total clearing over 20 m to allow construction: In order to reduce the number of trees to be cut, it was decided not to proceed with the systematic felling of trees over the entire 40 m width of the rights-of-way. Systematic clearing of the rights-of-way will be done only 20 m wide strip, which is sufficient to allow construction. Trees will be cut to provide access from one pylon to another. Additional pruning area for the safety of the line in operation: On either side of this 20 m strip, only trees that pose a risk to the safety of the line in operation will be cut or pruned. Builders will identify these trees and proceed with their felling or pruning. Figure 15 below illustrates this approach which aims to minimize the number of trees to be cut. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 19 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Figure 15 : Complete clearing area vs. pruning area (source: WB, August 2018) 3.3 Impact on the population in terms of resettlement The main impacts of a RAP on the environment are associated with resettlement site. For lines in Gambia, only few PAPs will be physically resettled to section of their parcel outside of the right-of-way or on unoccupied parcels of land near their original site. As a result, there is no impact on host populations for the new houses. Since PAP’s land will continue to be exploited by PAPs after construction, there is no host population for farming activities. There will be compensation for all temporary losses. As part of the RAP for lines in Gambia, the construction requires the permanent acquisition of land under the pylons. For construction, the works require the temporary use of a 20 m corridor to install pylons and to lay and mount the 225 kV conductor cables. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 20 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 4 Population Consultations and Surveys 4.1 Census of all potential PAPs The parcel & socio-economic survey was conducted in December 2017 and January 2018 along the line corridor and at the station sites in Gambia. It was planned by the Consulting Engineer firm and carried out by the interconnection contractors who recruited competent resources to collect the required information. Training workshop were held enable the survey team to identify:  landowners or users of land in or near the rights-of-way, to identify  other potential rights holders affected by the project  to characterize all the affected people 4.2 RAP Prerequisites The parcel survey was a prerequisite activity for the development of the RAP and the implementation of the resettlement plan since it accurately established:  the area of land and crops affected,  the number of fruit trees, forest and other species to be reforested or compensated,  the loss of structures, dwellings and other losses The survey also identified all holders of rights on the affected lands, whether they are legal owners, customary owners or simple occupant or tenants. The results of this survey were used to find what should be compensate in this Resettlement Action Plan. The socio-economic portrait of affected people was established by the analysis of the survey data. It provided the following information:  Identification of PAPs;  Identification of affected assets;  A baseline socio-economic pre-project situation;  Preferences of PAPs regarding compensation (in-kind or cash) schemes,  Size of affected households;  Main economic activities of affected households;  Vulnerable PAPs or groups. 4.3 Consultation and Involvement of Affected Populations The production of the RAP resulted from a wide consultation of PAP in all region of the project. Meetings were held with various stakeholders and PAPs during:  Institutional Consultations During the 2002 Feasibility Study;  Consultations for ESIS (Environmental and Social Impact Study) and Resettlement Policy Framework (RPF) in 2006;  Consultations for the production of the RPF, and during the parcel surveys carried out for lines and stations in 2014;  RAP information/consultation with National Monitoring Committees (NMCs) and Local Coordination and Monitoring Committees (LCMC) in 2017;  Consultations preceding and during parcel surveys of December 2017 and January 2018 on the 166.93 km of lines and 2 stations in Gambia. In the process of carrying out these surveys in 2017, the participation and consultation of the populations were ensured at all the key stages of the preparation of the RAP. Stakeholders and people affected by the project were informed and consulted throughout the process so that their expectations were known and reflected in the RAP. The communication and information of PAPs and stakeholders took different forms:  Information and preparation meetings with the administrative authorities;  Information and awareness meetings in cities crossed by lines and stations;  Radio communications interviews and press articles; RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 21 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia  Information and awareness campaigns along the lines. During these information and consultation activities, project stakeholders briefly explained the different stages of construction work in order to inform and reassure the population. 4.4 Information, Sensitization & Consultation Campaign (ISC) in Gambia For Gambia, the PMU and OMVG supported the National Monitoring Committees (NMCs) and the Local Coordination and Monitoring Comity (LCMC) to implement the information and consultation activities before the start of the parcel surveys. Meetings were held with the various administrative authorities following a planning established to travel in all cities and villages affected by the Project. State services, Cantons, village chiefs and affected populations have actively participated. Consultation, Information and Sensitization meetings were held in Gambia, at Birkama (Central, Sibanor Community, Bondaly District) and in Soma (Soma Center, Farafinna, Kwenalla). The purpose of these meetings was to consult, inform and sensitize the populations regarding:  the nature of the project,  its potential impacts,  the notion of PAP,  the notion of Declaration of Public Utility (DPU),  the arrangements made by the project to compensate for losses o Inventories of property o Calculation of compensation). A total of 177 people, including 11 women, attended the meetings. Six media information campaigns (radio messages) were broadcast about the OMVG Energy project, globally presenting:  its benefits,  partial surveys to be carried out on the different sites,  the disturbances that will be caused to the population  the measures taken by the OMVG to avoid/minimize and compensate for all losses The messages were carried out in the different local languages (Diola and Mandingo). Community radio being well relayed throughout the different villages it is estimated that 45,000 people were reached by this mass awareness campaign. ISC Campaign in Soma and Surrounding Locations along L7, L6a and L6b Lines The LCMC supported by the OMVG carried a campaign to inform consult and sensitize the people living or working around the sites where will be built the sub-stations and lines of the project in Gambia. Information sensitization & consultation meetings were held in the Soma center, Farafinna and Kwenalla which brought together the surrounding populations affected by the project. Following these community meetings, radio broadcasts interviews were organized at three community radio stations in Soma, Kabada and Casamance. Community radio being well relayed throughout the different villages it is estimated that these broadcasts did reach about 25,000 people in the Soma area. The content of these broadcasts was (detail in Appendix 4):  Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) assistance principles of the project:  Conduct of the parcel surveys (Identification of PAPs and assets)  Principles of compensation.  Localities involved (villages town and region)  Benefits of the project  Potential improvement of long-term electricity,  Future business development (recruitment of local labor),  Job creation during the construction phase of the lines,  Social support measures that will be provided to PAPs by the project  Support for vulnerable populations  IGA development  Construction Contractor (recruitment of local labor). RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 22 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia ISC Campaign in Brikama and Surrounding Locations The populations of Brikama and those living along the line have regrouped in three (3) localities:  Brikama center,  Sibanor  The District of Bondaly. Following the community meetings, an information and awareness campaigns was carried out by members of the PMU/OMVG Committees through community radio broadcasts. These radio programs were organized through three local community radio stations  Bwiam FM,  Kulorokaira FM  Brikama FM). These broadcasts focused on the main lines of the project  Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) assistance principles of the project:  Conduct of the parcel surveys (Identification of PAPs and assets)  Principles of compensation.  Localities involved (villages town and region)  Benefits of the project  Potential improvement of long-term electricity,  Future business development (recruitment of local labor),  Job creation during the construction phase of the lines,  Social support measures that will be provided to PAPs by the project  Support for vulnerable populations  IGA development  Construction Contractor (recruitment of local labor). 4.4.1 Summary of population concerns The populations affected by the lines were consulted prior and during the parcel surveys 2017-2018 and expressed their concerns about compensation preferences, their eligibility and fears about the impact of the lines, the inventory method and the valuation of their assets. Overall, the Canton Chiefs and Village Heads appreciated the information and awareness sessions. They say that they are reassured following the information received from the OMVG / PMU mission and that for the coming surveys; they are ready to collaborate in the surveys and other activities of the project. After the information and sensitization sessions, a series of questions and concerned were presented by the participants and can be summarized as follows:  Compensation methods and payment procedures of affected landowners;  Impacts of Interstate Conflicts on the Energy Project  Impact along the road between Kembujeh and Brikama  Impact on houses around the sub-station and Lines;  Recruitment of young people for the construction of pylons;  Villages not served by NAWEC for Electricity;  NAWEC high electricity rates, frequent power cuts and variable power tension;  The expected duration of the project taking into account other external factors;  NAWEC's slowness in electricity distribution for rural communities;  High cost and irregular supply of electricity in Gambia. A summary of the questions arising from the different meetings and the attempts to answer each of the questions asked by the participants are presented in Table 4 below: The concerns and interests of stakeholders and PAPs are recorded in the minutes of the meetings and taken into account for the development of the RAP. The report of consultations activities conducted in Gambia prior to the beginning of the parcel surveys can be found in Annex 4. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 23 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia During Construction and implementation of the Resettlement Plan, affected persons and their representatives will continue to be fully informed and consulted by:  OMVG/PMU, responsible for information and awareness activities  NGO ENDA ECOPOP and its partner in Gambia  NGO Agency for Development of Women and Children (ADWAC), The two NGOs will use OMVG's communication structure to inform people of ongoing RAP activities and construction activities. This communication structure will use:  Accessible media (community radios, and newspapers),  LCMC, to inform the PAPs verbally and in writing. Regarding fears related to loss of property without compensation, PAPs have been informed that a compensation program will compensate for property or other losses at replacement cost value. The consultations have also allowed for the development of new alternatives path for line layout to minimize impacts. The detailed list of PAP’s concerns can be found in the consultation reports available in Appendix 4. Table 4 : Summary of questions and answers during IOC sessions in Gambia No Questions formulated Answers 1 Who will be responsible for The various national electricity companies are connecting the communities to the responsible for connecting the communities to the line. interconnection line? 2 What is NAWEC's role in this Distribution of electricity from the Brikama and Soma project? substations 3 Could interstate conflicts have an Undesirable inter-state conflicts should not have impact impact on this project? that could block the implementation of the project. No member country of the Organization has the right to deprive any other country of its share of electricity. The dam and the interconnection line are common property to all member countries of the Organization. The sharing of electricity is governed by laws and agreements between Member States. 4 Will the people directly affected by Populations directly affected by the interconnection line the project have access to will be favored when hiring during the pre-construction employment under this project? phase and construction of pylons in accordance with their competence. 5 Management and distribution of In each country a national structure is responsible for electricity in member countries? managing electricity distribution. The decisions related to distribution are guided by long-term goals according to the country's national priorities. In Gambia the distribution responsible organisation is NAWEC. 6 Will the local workforce be used Yes, the local workforce will be prioritized based on for work at the villages crossed by their skill. Otherwise, the workforce can be recruited the interconnection line? anywhere else in the OMVG member countries. 7 I am the customary owner of a For the customary non-owner of agricultural land who farmland that is operated by a will lose access to some or all of the land he or she third party. The land is affected by cultivates, it is proposed to pay in kind or in cash the the interconnection line causing equivalent of an annual harvest according to the loss of some or all of the cultivated area. The compensation approach for parcels agricultural land. In this case who of land is to focus on offsets in kind compensation as will be compensated: much as possible. However, special attention will be  Me, the customary owner given to non-owner farmers considered vulnerable. For  The non-owner operator the customary owner, compensation will be made from the following year in accordance with the area affected. And this compensation can be done either in kind or in cash. Generally, only the areas under the pylons will be permanently lost. Source: ISC Report Gambia RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 24 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 4.4.2 Arrangements to address concerns of PAPs The payment terms have been explained to the PAPs and the provisions of the RAP confirm that the PAPs will be compensated before the release of the rights-of-way. The concerns of the PAPs regarding the compensation contributed to the planning of compensation measures for the various assets. In order to secure the ownership of replacement land (for example, a dwelling, the reconstruction plot) in some cases, the local authorities consulted confirmed that replacement land is available and will be provided to the PAP with formal ownership documents. The OMVG will be responsible for asking the local authorities for the acquisition of new land and will ensure that the PAPs formal owners or customary landowners shall receive a copy of the relevant act. The project will closely monitor the performance of this process. The NGO will support the PAPs in the constitution of files and the administrative procedures necessary for the transfer of owner document. To properly identify PAPs and their affected assets, the results of the parcel surveys were subject to 3 levels of verification performed by:  the survey operators,  the database managers  the analysis of LIDAR images. In contentious cases, field missions were conducted to confirm or correct the data. All data are published on an online platform, accessible to the relevant authorities. These authorities include TFPs, OMVG, Builders, and NGOs who are responsible for the implementation of RAPs (ENDA ECOPOP and ADWAC). Consultations with the authorities have harmonized the routes of the lines to take into account the local development plans of neighboring communities. Several readjustments have reduced the impacts on populations, their assets and their projects. PAPs concern regarding the construction schedule of the project remains an issue with some uncertainty. The communication mechanism between the project and the PAPs is planned to have constant information gathering and feedback related to any worries of PAPs. However, PAPs were reassured:  That the start-up is only effective from the moment they have been compensated.  That they will be informed well in advance of the start of compensation activities so that they can prepare for and participate  Crop compensation and construction activities will take into account the timing of crops growth, regardless of the level of maturation of affected crops. OMVG teams are empowered to ensure ongoing communication with affected populations. In addition, the deployment of CLMC coordinators and the social safeguard workers of each contractor will improve the relationships and communications between the project stakeholders and the PAPs. All PAPs have been informed that they should continue all their farming activities until full payment of compensation. However, PAPs have been informed that no construction made after the cut-off date will be compensated. This information, was given during the ISC campaigns, it will be repeated during all the coming information campaigns, until compensation. Explanations were presented to PAPs on access to electricity for rural populations. Rural power supply is a long-term goal of the Project. The OMVG, through its communication structure, will raise awareness on this topic and will make people aware that this interconnection line is for the transmission of high voltage power, which will be transformed in substations located in the main localities prior to distribution by National distribution structure NAWEC. 4.4.3 Consultations on eligibility criteria and compensation principles Consultation of the PAPs on the fundamental principles underlying all compensation decisions has so far reduced the number of disputes. The consultation also resulted in a consensus on the transparency and fairness of the compensation process. During the Consultation Information and Sensitisation (CIS) RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 25 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia missions, during socio-economic survey and inventory of PAPs and assets, the eligibility criteria and the compensation principles were communicated and adopted by the affected persons. 4.5 Planning and survey 4.5.1 Development of the survey questionnaire The CE/PM prepared the questionnaire of the parcel surveys and the socio-economic characterization of the PAPs for the whole project. In Gambia, the questionnaire was written in English and administered to all persons affected individual or legal person. The questionnaire content has been translated into local language17 to the people affected when carrying out the survey. The questionnaire can be found in Annex 3. 4.5.2 Investigators training The training of the investigators was carried out in two phases: A basic general training workshop was held in Dakar, from July 31 to August 2, 2017, with the main stakeholders of sub-contractors responsible for parcel surveys. A training workshop for investigators was also held in each country. In Gambia the training took place from 20th to 22nd of October 2017 in Banjul. The minutes of these training workshops are available by clicking on the following link: https://www.dropbox.com/sh/hlzjdjb62kvveyx/AACEHwQxOBuO-2aJ_ztg- YzSa/%C3%89tude%20parcellaire/Formation%20des%20enqu%C3%AAteurs?dl=0&preview=RAPP ORT+FORMATION+ENQUETEURS+LOT+7.pdf&subfolder_nav_tracking=1 4.5.3 Inventory and evaluation of individual and collective losses The data on PAPs and their losses were collected during the census by the teams of investigators. The property inventory was done in the presence of the affected people and the village chief. An inventory list of affected assets has been provided to each PAP. Photographs were also taken of each PAP with their duly signed inventory sheet. The NGO ENDA ECOPOP, responsible for the implementation of the RAP, will present to the PAP the compensation agreement including its inventory for approval before the settlement of the compensation. The valuation of the losses was carried out in accordance with the established compensation scales. The compensation scales were the subject to local market analysis and validation by the national authorities. The methods of calculating and establishing the scales were presented to the PAPs during the census. The collection of data was based on the compensation principles presented during the consultations of the affected persons, almost all the PAPs formally asked in these parcel surveys for compensation in cash. In order to support the maintenance and development of PAP activities, the consultation team emphasized in its communication the importance of earth-to-earth replacement promoting the maintenance of productive activities and food security. The Resettlement Action Plan promotes compensation in kind rather than cash. However, both options (compensation in cash or rice equivalent) will be presented to PAPs in order to offer affected people the option of their choice. However, NGOs ENDA ECOPOP and ADWAC will ensure maximum reinvestment of cash compensation into the livelihood activities of PAPs. 4.5.4 Centralized database The questionnaires were administered in the field by the investigators using digital tablet. The answers to the questions were saved directly in a central database installed at the headquarters of MSA. 17 The vernacular languages used in the surveys are: Fula,Wolof, Mandinka,Jola and Mandjacko. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 26 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 4.5.5 Execution plan and survey progress reports Parcel and socio-economic surveys were conducted in the field in Gambia during the months of November - December 2017. 4.5.6 Quality control of the results At the end of the field survey, the following step was to perform a quality control, to identify errors, gaps or inconsistencies in the database and make the necessary corrections or additions to obtain a complete and reliable database that can be used to prepare and implement the RAP. The quality control of the parcel surveys was carried out in three stages:  Step 1: Verification and correction by the Builders and their subcontractors;  Step 2: Validation of the results and transmission to the CE-PM by the Builders;  Step 3: Final revision and approval by the CE-PM. 4.5.7 Online GIS tool for monitoring and quality control The CE-PM (AECOM) has prepared a web application (https://enquetes.ddns.net/) to monitor the results of the parcel surveys of the OMVG Project. This tool allows, on one hand, the ability to visualize the results of the parcel surveys carried out in the four countries on high-resolution orthophotos obtained from the May 2017 LIDAR surveys. On the other hand, it also makes it possible to consult the main statistics used in the preparation of the RAP of the Gambia lines.  Visualize the position of each parcel along the line  Visualize each parcel image in high-resolution orthophotos obtained from the May 2017 LIDAR surveys.  Visualize the PAP picture, his identity card, his inventory document and pictures of his main assets  Visualize all the data assemble in a comprehensive form  Visualize all questions asked and answered from each PAP 4.6 Results of survey on the Gambia Right-of-ways The surveys are completed in December 2017 in areas crossed by high voltage lines in Gambia. The results by construction’s lot of lines are given in the sections below. It presents:  The number of people and the percentage of women who are affected by the project;  The distribution of the population by households, their income-generating activities whether farming, commercial or other;  The household size, including the nuclear family as well as more or less distant relatives, friends and sometime neighbors living in a concession (family land). The analysis of the results reveals:  The gender distribution of PAPs is about equal between women and men;  The main activity of each PAPs. The main activities are related to farming;  The size of households is relatively limitless. For the purposes of compensation in this RAP, the nuclear family was considered. It consists of the household head, wives, children and grandparents; The socio-economic characterization of PAPs is obtained on the basis of the survey questionnaire of the parcel study. This section identifies the type and number of people affected, the income-generating activities, the household composition, the gender, the level of education, the age groups and the level of vulnerability. 4.6.1 Socio-economic characterization of PAPs 4.6.1.1 Surveys, PAPs and household The parcel survey conducted in December 2017 and January 2018 identified 613 parcels of land owned by 566 owners within the 40 m right-of-way along 166.93 km of line in Gambia. The owners includes RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 27 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 510 individuals (individuals PAP) and 56 PAPs that are legal persons (municipality, local authority, group, association, etc.). Of the 566 PAPs, there are 475 heads of households (81 of which have more than one parcel) with a total of 3 404 people. The parcel survey revealed an enlarged household dimension including the nuclear family, more or less distant relatives, brothers, sisters and cousins, etc. For this PAR, only the nuclear family consisting of the household head, wives, children and grandparents was considered. Table 5 below gives more details on the number of household’s members. Table 5: Number of household nuclear family Household composition Male Female Household Head of household 446 29 475 Wives 0 771 771 Children 1 243 857 2 100 Grand parents 17 41 58 Total 3 404 4.6.1.2 Household economic activities The main economic activity practiced by households is agriculture. Table 6 below shows that 51% of household members practice farming activities. This corresponds to 1,673 women (49%) and 1,731 men (51%). In addition to their agricultural activities, 87% of households also engage in other income- generating activities to support themselves: livestock, trade, etc. Table 6 : PAP economic activities Characteristics Men Women Total % Number % Number % Number of members of the household 1,731 51 1,673 49 3 404 100 Agricultural practice 863 51 827 49 1 690 87 Other income-generating activities 918 51 887 49 1 805 54 4.6.1.3 Age class of affected populations The distribution of the population affected by the interconnection line project, according to the age groups, indicates that 67% are between 0-35 years old (Table 7). It is therefore a very young population. In order to keep young people on their land and mitigate the rural exodus, special attention should be paid to the effective replacement or minimizing land losses for young households living in agricultural activities. The number of women aged 16 and over is 1193. There are 304 people aged 60 and over, 96 of whom are women. Table 7: Distribution of PAPs by age group Age Male % Female % Total % 0 to 6 171 51 165 49 336 10 7 to 15 380 55 316 45 696 21 16 to 35 641 49 665 51 1306 38 36 to 59 354 45 433 55 787 23 60 plus 185 66 94 34 279 8 Total 1,731 51 1,673 49 3,404 100 4.6.1.4 Level of education According to the survey, 77% of heads of households did not attend general education and therefore are considered educationally vulnerable. This is also the situation of other PAPs, especially women. Support will be provided to all PAPs without discrimination so that they can understand the compensation documents. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 28 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Table 8 : Education level of heads of households Education level Male % Female % Total % General Education 100 87 15 13 115 23 Koranic or no training 327 83 68 17 395 77 Total number of 427 84 83 16 510 100 heads of households Analysis of the level of schooling by gender reveals that boys (54%) are more likely to attend general education. The low rate of girls could be explained by early marriages to villages that force them to drop out of school. Table 9: Education level by gender Gender Effective Percentage Boy 353 54% Girl 300 46% Total 653 100% The detailed analysis of the level of education attained by PAP owners, occupants / operators (Table 10) reveals that 77% are without education. Of these PAPs 11% are female. Nine (9) women occupants have reached a level higher than or equal to the first cycle. Table 10: Levels of education reached by occupants / operators Occupants Level of education Total / Operators Without Knowing Elementary Junior Junior High Technical/ Higher any how to read school High 2ne cycle Professional Education education and write 1st cycle Female 68 4 2 3 1 1 4 83 Male 327 13 4 25 28 8 22 427 Total 395 17 6 28 29 9 26 510 Percentage 77% 3% 1% 6% 6% 2% 5% 100% 4.6.1.5 The Elderly The analysis indicates that 8% of the total population affected by the line is over 60 years old, 44% of whom are women. This population is considered vulnerable at the social level. An allocation will be allocated according to the established compensation scale. Table 11: Seniors by gender Characteristics Men Women Total Older than 60 Effective % Effective % Effective % of PAP 185 66 94 44 279 8 4.6.1.6 People with Disabilities The data collected concerning the physical, mental or chronic disabilities of the population affected by the interconnection line reveal that 27 individuals have some form of disability, less than 0.8% of the affected population (Table 12). It is noted that 8 woman suffers from a disability. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 29 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Table 12: Number of PAPs with a disability PAPs Men Women TOTAL With a Effective % Effective % Effective % of total disability population 19 70 8 30 27 0,8 4.6.2 Summary of Affected Assets 4.6.2.1 Inventory and identification of losses The construction of the line in Gambia will affect 566 PAP head of household including 510 physical persons occupying one or more plot and 56 legal entities (Table 13), for a total population of 3 404 people. The list of 566 PAPs and their affected assets is presented in Annex 10. The majority of the affected population, 79%, is under line L7, particularly in the Soma-Brikama section. The population affected by sections L6a and L6b represents 21%. Table 13 provides a summary of statistics on PAPs and affected assets (crops and trees) by batch. Table 13 : Summary of PAP, crop and affected tree statistics 18 in Gambia Lot PAP Women Crop area Total number of trees19 People Legal 16 years (ha) Young Average Mature Total entities and over L6a 6 0 18 1,3 0 0 0 0 L6b 96 14 198 27,3 73 0 687 760 L7 408 42 976 41,1 13 725 12 804 32 776 59 305 510 56 1 192 69, 7 13 798 12 804 33 463 60 065 TOTAL 566 60 065 4.6.2.2 Crop affected lands According to the data obtained from the parcel survey an area of 69,7 ha of crops is affected by the lines in Gambia. These lands are mainly located in the right-of-way of section L7, e.g. Soma-Brikama and section L6b (Soma- Brikelane). In the right-of-way of L6a (Soma-Tanaff) section of the line, the area of crops affected is very low, e.g. about 2 % of the total area of cropland. 4.6.2.3 Affected trees In Gambia, parcel surveys carried out at the level of the PAP plots identified a total of 60 065 trees over the 40 m width of the right-of-way of the line. This total includes productive trees (5,679), utility forest trees (3,909) and forest trees (50,477). However, not all trees will be felled. This will depend on their location in the corridor as only a 20 m wide corridor below the lines could be directly affected by the felling during construction. The trees to be felled will be inventoried by the Builders and the water and forest department before starting work on the line. 4.6.2.4 Buildings and structures affected According to the results of the parcel surveys, 43 structures and buildings were identified in the right- of-way of the line (Annex 6). These structures and buildings are composed of: 15 houses, 5 storage rooms, 4 wells, 3 sheds, 1 cemetery (avoided), 1 military camp, 2 animal shelters, 2 hydro-agricultural equipment sheds and 10 other small structures (fences, granary). 18 The list of structures affected under the lines in Gambia is presented in Annex 6. 19 This total number of trees includes public forest trees, utilitarian private forest trees and productive trees (fruit trees) along the entire length of the 40m wide line. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 30 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Traditional cemetery in the village of Kanikounda (2,800 m2) will not be moved. The line drawing was modified to bypass the graveyard. IC and OMVG agreed arrangements to adjust compensation for new affected people and land where required. Houses under the line in Gambia will all be moved. Structures associated with one or more households of a family, such as the kitchen, latrine, well and fence will also be moved when they are part of the affected concession. For details, see the section detailing the Comprehensive Structure Compensation Budget for the Gambia Line right-of-way. The following figures 16 and 17 show buildings and structures in the right-of-way of the line to be demolished and rebuilt outside the right-of-way. Figure 16: Structure view in the right-of-way of line L7 PAP : GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0042_43 Figure 17: House impacted in the right-of-way of the L7 line RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 31 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 4.6.3 PAP database for RAP implementation The parcel and socio-economic survey results database contains the information required to implement the RAP. This database was built and structured by MSA with IC support to receive the parcel survey data. The online tool allows the production of compensation agreements information. The database was transmitted to the OMVG following the finalization of the survey. It will be exploited by the PMU and the NGOs ENDA ECOPOP and ADWAC to implement RAP of lines in Gambia. In this database, each affected parcel is identified by a polygon number on the line.  The identifier of the polygon indicates the country, the construction lot, the section of the line between the stations, the Local Coordination and Monitoring Committee ( LCMC) responsible for these files. The identifier is followed by a unique sequential number. Ex. : GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiver_XX_XX  The PAPs are also identified by the same prefix and only the sequential number changes (Ex: GB_L6a_SomBri_WC0_XX XX Each parcel is identifiable on the online site and the inventory sheet of each PAP is presented, as are the photographs of the PAP, its inventory slip and its main assets. https://enquetes.ddns.net/ 4.6.4 Online tracking tool interface of the parcel survey CE-PM (AECOM) has prepared a web-based application to track the results of the OMVG interconnection project parcel surveys. This tool allows, to visualize the results of the parcel surveys carried out in the four countries on the high-resolution ortho-photos obtained from the May 2017 LIDAR surveys. It also allows, the consulting of the main statistics that have been used for the preparation of the RAP of the Gambia lines. Figure 18: Interface of the online survey tool of the parcel survey. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 32 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 5 Legal Framework Resettlement, planned under the OMVG Interconnection Project, requires consideration of Gambia's legal and regulatory frameworks, as well as of Guinea, Guinea-Bissau and Senegal since the interconnection project lines connect the four countries. The legal framework for resettlement consists of land tenure and expropriation procedures. The following paragraphs outline the land tenure and expropriation procedures applicable in Gambia. A comparison between the World Bank's resettlement policies; of the African Development Bank (AfDB) with Gambia's national procedures are also presented to identify discrepancies and apply those that most favor the PAP. 5.1 Land tenure of Gambia Land legislation in Gambia recognizes customary land tenure in both rural and urban areas. The national land legal framework is based on four laws dating from the 1990s:  The State Lands Act ;  The Physical Planning and Development Control Act ;  The Land Acquisition and Compensation Act ;  The Limitation Act  The Surveys Act. The « State Lands Act » - Its main objective is to regulate the uncontrolled expansion of housing, especially in urban areas. The law applies in designated areas, currently mainly located in and around Banjul. In designated areas, the law provides mechanisms to replace customary land administration with a system of state-administered emphyteutic leases administered by the state. The « Ministry of Local Government and Lands » is the authority responsible for the application of this law. The « Land Physical Planning and Development Control Act » aims to provide a uniform legal framework for the preparation of, approval and control of the development plans. The law was developed specifically to address the problem of spontaneous housing in Banjul and other urban centers. The « Land Acquisition and Compensation Act » The objective is to enable the State to acquire land for public purposes. The law applies to the entire national territory. Land acquisition by the state is subject to the payment of compensation to those affected by involuntary displacement. The cases in which land may be declared of public utility are specified by law. They include roads and major works to be undertaken by the state. The administration of declared public utility lands falls under the « State Act Land ». The « Land Acquisition and Compensation Act » includes a set of procedures and mechanisms to govern state acquisition of land: public notification procedures, compensation procedures and litigation procedures. The Land Acquisition and Compensation Act makes provision for the Minister of Local Government and Lands to acquire any land for public purposes, for the payment of compensation for such land and to make provision for connected matters thereof. Under the said Act, land to be acquired for public purpose include the following:  exclusive government use or for community use;  in connection with sanitary improvements of any kind, including reclamations;  in connection with laying out of any new government station or the extension or improvement of any existing station;  obtaining control over land contiguous to any port or airport;  obtaining control over land acquired for defense purposes;  control over land the value of which will be enhanced by the construction of any railway, road or public works or convenience to be undertaken or provided by the government; and  Planning purposes. Whenever land is to be acquired for public purposes, the Minister shall authorize the Department of Lands and Surveys to conduct preliminary studies to ascertain that the land is suitable for the purpose it is intended for, the following procedure shall be adhered to: The department shall clear, set out and mark the boundaries for the land proposed to be acquired.  A notice of intention to acquire shall be served personally to affected persons or by way of substituted service. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 33 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia  This shall be followed by the issuance of a six-week public notice describing the purpose of the acquisition. The said notice shall be gazetted, published in major national newspapers and also read over national radio in the main local languages.  Any queries from the public about the notice shall be formally lodged at the ministry within 21 days of the notice. The ministry shall be required to respond to such queries. Where affected persons do lodge claim within 21 days as envisaged, or where there is disagreement as to the amount of the compensation, and where there are conflicting claims, the matter can be resolved through Arbitration with the consent of the parties. In the alternative, where the dispute relates to the amount of compensation, disputed titles, affected parties can approach the High Court. Where also the disputes pertain to land held under customary tenure, it shall be dealt with by the relevant District or Group Tribunals. It is worthy of mention that approaching a High Court can be costly as the services of a lawyer is often needed and most land owners are lay people. In addition, it is time consuming as there is always a series of adjournments. There is also no specialized division in the High Court to deal with these issues. Where parties are not satisfied at the High Court they have to approach the Court of Appeal and then the Supreme Court. With respect to the District Court, the cases are heard by chiefs who are not properly trained. The decisions of these chiefs have to go to the Provincial Governor who has revisionary powers. He/she can rehear the entire case, order the case for retrial by different set of chiefs or refer the case to the High Court. All these processes are cumbersome and expensive. The Land Acquisition and Compensation Act have provisions for the Department of Lands and Surveys to appoint a government valuation officer or any other competent valuator to determine the level of compensation. In addition, The Rating Valuation Act further empowers the Minister to appoint a valuation officer with powers to ascertain the capital value of a premises (property) whether the property can be exempted for rates and for any purposes connected with the assessment. From the findings of the rate valuator, the fair market price and value of any property shall be known. The Valuation Officer can also conduct Supplementary valuation. The Valuation Officer prepares a certification list which shall be declared in the valuation roll. This valuation roll shall be published in the gazette. The findings of the Rate Valuation Officer will aid in the allocation of compensation at a fair market price. To conclude this segment, where the tribunal or High Court to whom disputes are referred, is not in accordance with the compensation by the department, it shall make its own estimate taking into cognizance the value of the lost land and other pecuniary interest. The compensation is provided both for the value of the lost land as well as any rents or loss of profits until the day when final judgement is granted by a competent court or a dispute resolution mechanism. The « Limitation Act » has given squatters additional legal rights for negotiations and compensation. This is possible if the land has been occupied by them for more than 12 years 20. In The Gambia where a claim to land is not commenced within twelve years of occupancy, the owner is foreclosed to initiate legal proceedings to directly evict the occupier. The exception here is where the land is leased or licensed or it is a state land with notice to that effect. This Act is intended to prevent the legal land owners, particularly absentee private land owners, to suddenly evict land users of land which has been abandoned for more than 12 years. For government owned land, the Department of Lands and Surveys is legally obliged to place warning signs on government land and regularly evict squatters. Out of equitable grounds and based on longevity of the occupancy, who have pecuniary interest in the land, there is need for compensation. The « Surveys Act » aims to register in the cadastre land occupied throughout the national territory. The law creates a « survey Board » issuing licenses to land surveyors. The aim is to increase the number of professionals with the right to identify land in urban and rural areas. In fact, the census of the parcel state is a prerequisite for land registration and a conversion from customary tenure to emphyteutic lease. The highest national standards and those of the World Bank will apply in all cases where there will be divergence since the highest standard automatically meets the obligations of the other standard. 20 Section 17 of the Limitation Act Cap 8:01 Vol 3 Revised Laws of The Gambia 2009 RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 34 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 5.2 Acquisition of title to land Resettlement as a mean of compensation for eviction shall be done in coordination with the Minister of Lands. Legal title owners can be resettled in the designated land if available. The Minister of Lands is empowered to publish in the gazette any regional land so designated 21. A person who obtains any land in a designated area shall be deemed to hold the land from the state 22. Such individuals shall apply to the Department of Lands and Surveys for a title deed to be issued to them in the designated land 23. The lease shall be for a period of 99 years24. Resettlement may therefore grant an opportunity for illegal occupants and squatters to have authentic lease documents which ordinarily they would not have. These title deeds will certainly add value to their life as it can used as collateral for loans. Customary law in land management in Gambia The Gambia Land Act provides for all the lands in the regions with the necessary powers to administer the districts in which the lands are located for the use and the common benefit, direct or indirect, of all the communities concerned. The law indicates that the occupation and use of provincial lands are also governed by customary practices in the localities where these lands are located. Customary tenure is based on traditional practices. Customary laws stipulate that when an original land is cleared by a « Kabilo » (a group of families that exploits a land); ownership of the land belongs to the head of the « Kabilo ». This is the basis of the customary land tenure system as it has evolved over time. Customary tenure exists mainly in rural areas. According to this system, the village chief or "Alkalo" has the right to allocate land in his locality. On the other hand, customary tenure includes leaseholds and free tenures. Under leasehold tenure, property rights are granted by the state for a period of generally 99 years. This right is legalized only by the registration of the property leading to the production of an official title deed or a lease document, which is then registered with the General Prosecutor's Chamber. The land tenure of "Freehold" does not limit the time of possession of the land. The owner of a land can do everything he feels on his property as long as in doing so he does not interfere with the rights of third parties. The major challenge faced by land owners is that the land rights are not documented. Also, most of the customary land is managed by families (Kabilos) who also have divided interests. So, when it comes to litigation or even compensation, who to relate with is a major challenge. In the same vein, in customary law, women do not own land. Women’s interest is often usurped by men in some communities as it is a taboo for a woman to access the tribunal. Even where they are victimized, their voices are often not heard. With the coming into force of the Women’s Act of 201025, the legal situation has changed. Women can now buy and own properties across the nation. Any deprivation against women is unconstitutional. Also, according to sharia law which is applicable to inheritance among Muslim families, the female heirs receive only half (50%) of the inherited assets compared to their male siblings. In the same light, the Women Act of 2010 takes pre-eminence over personal religion. 5.2.1 Informal mechanisms for dispute settlement The main feature of the dispute settlement is that the compromise and reconciliation must take place at the informal level. Land disputes are no exception to this customary norm. If a land dispute breaks out between members of the same family, the head of the family, as guardian of the family land, rule it without going beyond the family. If he cannot resolve the dispute, the uncles will appeal to the half- brother protesters to find a compromise and reconcile. If that also fails, the dispute may be brought before the «kabilo»26 for arbitration on the issue. If the dispute persists, the parties may appear before the Imam and other «kabilo» as well as other influential leaders. 21 Section 5 of the State Lands Act Cap57:02 Vol 8 Revised Laws of The Gambia 2009 22 Section 7 of State Lands Act Cap 57:02 Vol 8 Revised Laws of The Gambia 2009 23 Section 7(4) of State Lands Act Cap 57:02 Vol 8 Revised Laws of The Gambia 2009 24 Section 7(2) of State Lands Act Cap 57:02 Vol 8 Revised Laws of The Gambia 2009 25 Women’s Act was passed in 2010 after the final revision of Laws of The Gambia in 2009. It is not listed in any volume as yet. 26 A « Kabilo » is a group of families of the same lineage who exploits a land. The kabilo is headed by a man who is the leader and who assures the ownership of the land. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 35 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia In the case where the disputed land is used for rice cultivation, women farmers may wish to keep their business out of men's business. In these circumstances, the dispute is referred to the «Ngansimba» (i.e. to the leader of the women's community) for advice and reconciliation. In general, no woman refuses the advice of the « Ngansimba », whatever its social status. Any woman of goodwill can report the dispute to the « Ngansimba ». 5.2.2 Formal dispute resolution mechanisms When informal dispute resolution mechanisms are exhausted or circumvented by one of the claimants, the case is then brought before the district court. The court examines the case and takes a binding legal decision. The case may be appealed to higher authorities or courts. 5.3 Decree of public utility (DPU) On November 7, 2016, the Republic of Gambia issued a Public Utility Decree for the OMVG Energy Project. This decree in English is presented in Annex 2. It can be summarized as follows: STATEMENT OF PUBLIC INTEREST CONCERNING THE AREAS COVERED BY THE OMVG ENERGY PROJECT IN THE ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF GAMBIA In fulfilment of the executive approval for the declaration of "Right-of-Way” for OMVG Power Transmission Interconnection Lines as Public Property, the Honourable Minister of Lands and Regional Government, Under the Gambia River Basin Development Organization (OMVG), declares the areas earmarked as being of public interest for power transmission as follows: D. The road right of way to the surface area underneath the power transmission lines stretching from Soma to Brikama, and also from Soma to the border with Senegal at Farafenni, as State Land. E. National Water and Electricity Company (NAWEC) Substations at Jarra Soma, in the Lower River Region, and at Brikama in the West Coast Region respectfully. F. The above areas have been declared to be the property of the State and made available to OMVG. The modalities and conditions for this provision shall be stipulated in specific international conventions on joint projects. The following are forbidden at the reserved areas:  Any new occupation in any capacity whatsoever;  Any transaction and transfer in any capacity whatsoever of developed or undeveloped land, in the said areas. 5.4 Expropriation procedures applicable in Gambia The right to property is protected by Article 22 of Chapter 4 on the « Protection of fundamental rights and freedoms of the Constitution of the second Republic of Gambia », adopted on 8 August 1996, entered into force in January 1997, the last amendment of which dates from 2001. This article lists the restrictive conditions under which this right may be infringed. These conditions are:  The attack on property must be justified by defense, public security, public order, public morality, public health, urban and territorial planning, or the development or use of the property to promote public benefit;  Necessity must be a reasonable justification for the harm that any person with an interest or right in the property may suffer;  Applicable law shall provide, for the purposes of such possession or acquisition, prompt payment of adequate compensation and insurance for any person having an interest or a right to property to have a right of access to a court of law or any other impartial and independent authority to determine his interest or right, the legality of taking possession or acquisition of the property, interest or right, and the amount to which he or she is entitled, and for the purpose of obtaining prompt payment of such compensation. This article also specifically excludes a number of situations where property rights could be threatened. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 36 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia When this right is achieved under the conditions provided for by the legislation in force, the « Land Acquisition and Compensation Act » (1990) and the « State Lands Act », (1990) constitute the legal framework for the resettlement of populations. 5.5 Involuntary displacement policies of the TFP The OMVG Energy project is made possible thanks to the association of 8 technical and financial partners (PTF):  African Development Bank (AfDB),  World Bank (WB),  European Investment Bank (EIB),  French Development Agency (AFD),  Islamic Development Bank (IsDB),  Kreditanstalt für Wiederaufbau (KfW),  West African Development Bank (WADB),  Kuwaiti Fund for Arab Economic Development (FKAED). The main TFPs of the OMVG Energy Project have their own policies applicable to all their projects that could lead to involuntary displacement, negative impacts on livelihoods, land acquisition or access restrictions to Resource. The World Bank has its Operational Policy OP 4.12 "Involuntary Resettlement" (WB, 2001). This Operational Policy was adopted by WADB and AFD as a resettlement instrument. The European Investment Bank also has its Standard 6 "Involuntary Resettlement" which is well described in the Environmental and Social Handbook (EIB, 2013). For its part, the African Development Bank has defined its own operational safeguards policies. Operational Safeguard 2 focuses more specifically on involuntary resettlement: land acquisition, population displacement and compensation. With regard to power lines in Gambia, the donors who co-finance the project are: the World Bank and KfW. For the sake of simplification and harmonization, this RAP is constructed to comply with the World Bank requirements contained in OP 4.12, which essentially includes the requirements of other TFPs. 5.5.1 WB- O.P. 4.12 on Involuntary resettlement27 Operational Policy OP 4.12 "Involuntary Resettlement" (WB, 2001) applies to any project that may result in involuntary displacement, negative impacts on livelihoods, land acquisition or restriction of access to natural resources (Annex 8). The main requirements contained in OP 4.12 are:  Avoid unintentional displacement as much as possible or minimize it by considering variations in project design;  When displacement is unavoidable, resettlement actions must be designed and implemented as sustainable development programs, by putting in place sufficient resources so that people displaced by the project can restore their level and living environment equivalent to the pre- displacement / initial conditions. The displaced people must be involved in the planning and implementation of resettlement programs;  Assist the displaced people in their efforts to improve their standard of living, or at least restore it to their pre-displacement level. The OP 4.12 distinguishes three categories of Project Affected Persons (PAPs) eligible for the benefits of resettlement:  Those with formal land rights (including customary and traditional rights recognized by the country's legislation);  Those who have no formal land entitlement at the start of the census but who have title deeds or otherwise - provided that such titles are recognized by the laws of the country or can be recognized as part of a process identified in the resettlement plan;  Those who have neither formal rights nor titles likely to be recognized on the lands they occupy. 27 World Bank Operational Manual, OP 4.12 Involuntary Resettlement of People, 2001 RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 37 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Monetary compensation is not favored in the case of people whose livelihood is based on land. That is, "land-to-land" compensation is favored in this scenario. If displaced people choose an option other than the allocation of agricultural land, if the supply of land is detrimental to the viability of a park or protected area, or if there is not enough land available at a reasonable cost, it will be necessary to propose non- land options based on employment prospects or of independent work that will be added to a cash compensation for the land and other means of production lost. The absence of suitable agricultural land must be proven and documented in a manner satisfactory to the Bank. People in the first two categories receive compensation for the lands they lose. People in the latter category receive resettlement assistance instead and place compensation for the land they occupy, and any other help to improve living conditions. 28 5.5.2 AfDB Operational Safeguard Policy (SO2) on Involuntary Resettlement For AfDB, the term "resettlement" refers to both physical and economic displacement. Resettlement is considered involuntary when the people affected by the project are not able to refuse the activities that lead to their physical or economic displacement. This occurs in cases of legal expropriation or temporary or permanent restrictions of land use, and negotiated settlements in which the buyer may resort to expropriation or impose legal restrictions on land use in the event that negotiations with the seller fail. Operational Safeguard 2 - Involuntary Resettlement applies to all AfDB funded projects that result in the involuntary resettlement of people. It results in: i) relocation or loss of housing by people residing in the project's sphere of influence; ii) asset loss (including loss of cultural structures and assets), spiritual and social) or the restriction of access to assets including national parks and protected areas or natural resources; (iii) the loss of income sources or livelihoods as a result of the project, that the affected people are called to move or not. The specific objectives of this operational safeguard are:  Avoid involuntary resettlement as much as possible or minimize its impacts when involuntary resettlement is unavoidable, after all alternative conceptions of the project have been considered;  Ensure that displaced people are genuinely consulted and have the opportunity to participate in the planning and implementation of resettlement programs;  Ensure that displaced persons receive substantial resettlement assistance under the project, so that their standard of living, their ability to generate income, their production capacity, and all of their livelihoods are improved beyond what they were before the project;  Provide clear instructions to borrowers, on the conditions to be met regarding involuntary resettlement issues in Bank operations, to mitigate the negative impacts of displacement and resettlement, to actively facilitate social development and to build a viable economy and society;  Establish a mechanism to monitor the performance of involuntary resettlement programs in Bank operations and find solutions to problems as they arise, to guard against resettlement plans poorly prepared and implemented. 5.5.3 Application to the World Bank OP 4.12 OMVG Project For the sake of simplification and harmonization, this RAP is constructed to comply with the World Bank requirements contained in OP 4.12, which essentially includes the requirements of other TFPs. 5.6 National legal framework and World Bank standards The main points on which the World Bank Group's policies require going beyond the national regulations of Gambia are the following:  Priority to in-kind compensation vs cash compensation, in the case of displaced populations whose livelihoods are taken from the land, "land-to-land" replacement option should be favored everywhere where possible, especially for PAPs whose means of living depend on land;  Compensation and assistance is granted to customary rights holders and traditional ones (recognized by the country's legislation) and are the same as those granted to holders of formal land rights;  Compensation at full replacement value, where cash compensation is to be applied (fruit trees, 28 Operational Safeguard 2 - Involuntary Resettlement: Land Acquisition, Displacement and Compensation, 2001. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 38 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia dwellings, among others);  Assistance with the restoration of income and livelihoods (agriculture, fishing, breeding, gathering, crafts);  Compensation for commercial and craft activities;  Participation of affected people in the entire resettlement process;  Monitoring and evaluation with accompanying measures (training, technical support, …);  Specific assistance to vulnerable people. Table 15 below shows the comparison between national legislation and World Bank policy. In cases where there is a difference between national legislation and Bank Operational Policy 4.12 (OP4.12), it is the most advantageous legislation or policy for the PAPs that prevails. The Government of Gambia has given a clear mandate to the OMVG to fund and build the interconnection project, including compensation for affected people. For the benefit of PAP, the OMVG has accepted to apply the most favorable resettlement rules or policies, among national regulation and PTF policies. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 39 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Table 14 : Comparison of Gambian Legislation and World Bank Rules Subject National World Bank Policy Proposals versus Legislation differences ELIGIBILITY Titled The Land Persons with formal legal rights Though both regulations Land Acquisition and to land are also eligible and areinclude titled land owners as owners Compensation Act provided compensation at full eligible for compensation, OP include provisions replacement cost for the land 4.12 is more comprehensive for compensation and assets they lose, and other as the full replacement cost based on the assistance necessary to fulfill standard goes beyond the market value of the OP 4.12 objectives. market value foreseen by the lost land and Gambian Land Acquisition existing structures For the compensation of land, it and Compensation Act and for people with is necessary to take into also includes other types of formal rights. Other account its market value, in compensation and specific costs such lost addition to the cost of assistance. rents and registration fees and transaction costs assignment. National legislation will be are normally not completed by WB OP 4.12. compensated. Furthermore, the government is not under any obligation to re- locate aggrieved parties to any new land. Customary Susceptible to be Customary or traditional owners In some scenarios customary Landowners recognized for recognized by the laws of the landowners can be compensation of country receive compensation compensated under Gambian land in case of duly and the respective aid (par. 6 law. In addition, differences ascertained and 15 of OP 4.12) in the same exist in compensation scales development way as the owners of a formal OP 4.12 is more land right, including comprehensive as the full resettlement assistance replacement cost standard beyond the market value foreseen by the Gambian Land Acquisition and Compensation Act and also includes other types of compensation and specific assistance. National legislation will be completed by WB OP 4.12 regarding systematic recognition of customary owners’ land rights and full replacement cost compensation. Informal As per the People with no formal or The twelve years occupancy occupants Limitations Act, for customary rights to land period is not required to informal occupancy recognized by national compensate informal of private land, an legislation are not entitled to occupants. Nevertheless, the occupancy period land compensation, but they Project should pay special of twelve years are entitled to compensation of attention to informal grants an structures and crops allocated occupancy greater than entitlement to at full replacement cost. twelve years to make sure compensation. informal settlers rights are Compensation is In addition, informal occupants respected as per the only paid for lost receive resettlement assistance Gambian Limitations Act. assets (buildings instead and place and structures). compensation for the lands they Apply the WB OP4.12, while RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 40 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Subject National World Bank Policy Proposals versus Legislation differences Where a claim to occupy, and any other help, as recognizing Limitations’ Act land is not necessary, to achieve the regulations for informal commenced within objectives set out in OP 4.12 occupants. twelve years of occupancy, the owner is foreclosed to initiate legal proceedings to directly evict the occupier. Tenants Not taken into Compensation of affected crops Gambian legislation does not account by and other lost assets at full include specific provisions for legislation. replacement cost if relevant tenants; therefore, WB OP4.12 standards will be Assistance with relocation and applied. livelihoods’ restoration in order to achieve OP 4.12 objectives. Cut-off date Date on which the The cut-off date is normally the In the case of Gambia, the minister date on which the census cut-off-date has to be formally responsible for land begins or, it could also be the communicated to the PAPs and Territorial date the project area was and to the people by the Governance delineated, prior to the census, competent national authority, advises potential provided that there has been an however there are no PAPs of its effective public dissemination of provisions regarding when the approval for the information on the area best time is to establish the acquisition of delineated, and systematic and cut-off date. Therefore, properties for continuous dissemination national legislation will be public purposes subsequent to the delineation to completed by OP 4.12 prevent further population regulations regarding when influx. the cut-off date will be established and the conditions it must fulfill. RAP / INDEMNISATION / COMPENSATION Preparation of the No legal obligation Resettlement Action Plan WB OP4.12 will be applied as Resettlement Action to prepare an Required it includes the obligation to Plan action plan for prepare a Resettlement resettlement. Action Plan. Land compensation Compensation is People with right to land National legislation only only for the value of compensation will be provided provides for compensation of the lost land and with compensation at full lost land and structures at existing structures. replacement cost for the land market value. Therefore, Other costs such and assets they lose, and other Gambian legislation will be lost rents are assistance necessary to fulfill completed by OP 4.12 normally not OP 4.12 objectives. regarding the full replacement compensated. Land resettlement strategies cost standard and Furthermore, the should be favoured for resettlement strategies on government is not displaced populations whose land compensation in urban under any livelihoods are derived from areas and compensation of obligation to re- land. land-dependent livelihoods locate aggrieved Whenever alternative lands are particularly in rural areas. parties to any new proposed, the land provided to land. resettled persons must have a combination of productive potential, geographical advantages and other factors at least equivalent to the benefits of the land withdrawn. For the compensation of land in urban areas, it is necessary to take into account its market value, in addition to the cost of RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 41 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Subject National World Bank Policy Proposals versus Legislation differences registration fees and assignment. Land resettlement strategies should be favored for displaced populations whose livelihoods are derived from the land. The cash payment of compensation for loss of property is acceptable in cases where a) livelihoods from land resources, the land taken by the project represents only a small fraction of the assigned assets and the rest of the assets are economically viable; b) active markets exist for land, housing and work, displaced people use such markets and there is sufficient available supply of land and housing; where finally (c) livelihoods are not based on land resources. Buildings and other Owners are To be compensated based on National legislation, which structures compensated for the full replacement cost only includes market value damage/demolition standard of the building, which compensation, will be of their assets involves valuing the building as completed by the full based on market new (with no depreciation) and replacement cost standard of value considering market prices per OP 4.12. m2. Loss of income Calculation of the Compensation in kind) or cash Comparable principles which (Crops) value of compensation at full have recourse to market compensations on replacement value, including value as a reference, but the basis of the labor and transaction costs differences in scales apply as market value for Perennial crops: the WB applies the full constructions - Full replacement cost replacement cost standard. requires not to consider National legislation will be Calculation based only the product of the crop completed by OP 4.12 on net farm income over a year, taking into including for for crops account the cost of - Establishing scales for all installing the plantation affected assets at full (plants, ploughing, replacement cost, fertilizers and others), as including crops (materials well as the income lost and labor) during the years required - Regular update of for planting, which varies compensation scale according to the species. - Subject to being inventoried Annual crops: - The evaluation of annual crops will be done by measuring the planted affected area before destruction. - Calculation of compensation is based on the crops’ price (for example, per kilo, sack or other) in the local market during the lean season and the average yield per hectare of the cropping areas to be defined by a RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 42 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Subject National World Bank Policy Proposals versus Legislation differences commission composed less than one representative of the competent ministry, a representative of the local authority (commune, territory, district, province, etc.), and the representative of the affected community. - The evaluation of perennial crops will be done by counting during the census or socio-economic surveys. Loss of income & No PAPs receive Investment support in the form Gambian legislation does not Livelihood (business allowances for of development projects include provisions for entities) livelihood restoration of livelihoods; restoration Compensation based on the therefore OP 4.12 standards number of days during which will be applied. owners will be partially deprived of access to their resources Subject to being inventoried during the census or surveys Socio economic. Provision of allowances and relocation costs to all PAPs during relocation process Different types of The payments in The Bank payments include in According to the existing payment cash to titled land kind and cash payments national legislation, the owners are only for respecting the full replacement government’s responsibility to lost land and cost standard for lost land and these affected persons ends associated associated structures, after the cash payments or structures. In the allowances for livelihood land allocation have been very rare case of restoration, assistance to move concluded. No other types of land compensation, belongings as well as basic payments are possible in the similar land size is land improvement such as existing national legislation. provided levelling and provision of basic National legislation will be elsewhere. roads in the relocation site. completed by OP 4.12 as the Policy has more diverse types In the cases of land dependent of payments, assistance and livelihoods, land for land support for the affected compensation is preferred. persons. Alternative means of Besides cash All occupants of the land OP 4.12 offers the most compensation and compensation for irrespective of ownership status favourable terms for assistance lost buildings and are compensated in kind or with displaced persons besides structures, another cash for -for example- lost only cash. Assistance to plot of land may be livelihoods and at least improve land in terms provided for land moveable assets. Building providing basic roads and owners with valid materials for displaced persons costs to move belongings to a title deeds can be acquired and new location, offer huge depending on the construction assistance savings for the displaced. availability of land provided. All displaced persons Special allowances and elsewhere. For are also assisted to move their assistance can also be illegal occupants of belongings to the new site and provided for vulnerable private land, only livelihoods’ restoration support people. cash compensation is provided. Furthermore, land is provided and improvement such as basic RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 43 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Subject National World Bank Policy Proposals versus Legislation differences nothing other that. road power system in the relocation site is possible. PROCEDURES Payment of Not specified in Payment and a series of WB OP4.12 standard will be compensation and national legislation resettlement requirements have applied as there are no displacement to be fulfilled before moving provisions in national PAPs and beginning of legislation construction Vulnerable groups No specific Special attention is to be given Even though vulnerable provision in to vulnerable groups which groups are specified in the national regulations include women, orphans, World Bank's policy, these people with disabilities, elderly are not specifically protected persons, HIV/AIDS affected, by national legislation. widows, widowers, and people When implementing the RAP, suffering from serious illnesses. it is necessary to include special provisions benefiting vulnerable groups. Management of Where the affected OP 4.12 privileges out of court OP 4.12 favours conflict complaints and persons do not settlements. It provides a resolution through the project grievances lodge a formal grievance mechanism easily grievance redress mechanism complaint within 21 accessible to the affected at the local level, while days from the date people. The grievance allowing PAPs to have access the government mechanism must be simple, to existing administrative and declares its easy to access, transparent and judicial grievance systems intention to take documented. available at the country level. possession of any The affected persons must Therefore, national legislation land, or where have easy access to the will be completed by the there is system. grievance mechanism at the disagreement as to Moreover, according to the project level foreseen by OP the amount of the Policy, PAPs should always 4.12. compensation, and have access to administrative where there are and judicial grievance conflicting claims, mechanism existing at the these matters can national level. be resolved by Arbitration with the full consent of the concerned parties. Alternatively, where the disputes arise related to the amount of compensation, disputed titles, the affected parties can approach the High Court for due legal process. Whereas the disputes pertain to land held under customary tenure in rural areas, these shall be dealt with by the relevant District or Group Tribunals. With respect to the District Court, the cases are heard by district chiefs who RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 44 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Subject National World Bank Policy Proposals versus Legislation differences are not properly trained. The decisions of these district chiefs are reviewed by the Regional Governor who has revisionary powers. The regional governor may rehear the entire case, order the case for retrial by separate set of district chiefs or refer the case to the High Court. Consultation All negotiations are The affected persons must be Limited national provisions in only between the informed and consulted in terms of PAPs consultation PAPs and Ministry advance on is available options, will be completed by of Local be involved for implementation WB OP4.12. Government and and monitoring. Lands at the The RAP should be presented beginning of the to the population and PAPs. project Their preferences and insights on compensation modalities should be taken into account in the RAP. Participation for Not mentioned in Required by World Bank Policy There are no specific monitoring and the legislation provisions in Gambian evaluation legislation. Therefore, WB OP4.12 standards in participatory monitoring and evaluation will be applied. 5.7 Legal Framework in Gambia and the AfDB procedures The main points on which AfDB policies require going beyond the relevant national regulations are the following:  Priority for in-kind compensation on cash compensation, particularly for land where the " land- to-land" replacement option should be preferred wherever possible;  Compensation at full replacement value, where cash compensation is to be applied (fruit trees, crops, dwellings);  Assistance with the restoration of income and livelihoods (agriculture, livestock farming);  Participation of affected people in the entire resettlement process;  Support for vulnerable people;  Socio-economic empowerment of women in the project area;  Monitoring and evaluation with accompanying measures (training, technical support, soft loans, etc.). A comparative analysis of Gambian legislation and AfDB policies reveals the main points presented in Table 15. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 45 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Table 15 : Comparison of Gambian Legislation and SO2 Rules National Proposals versus Subject SO2 Requirement legislation differences Not taken into Avoiding or minimizing Apply the requirements account by national Required by SO2 relocation of SO2 legislation Untreated in Must be fixed and Apply the requirements The deadline for eligibility national legislation communicated to PAPs of SO2 Not taken into Right to resettlement Apply the requirements The irregular occupants account by national assistance of SO2 legislation Scale not fixed by Full cost based on Apply the requirements Estimated land value the regulations current market value of SO2 Required by SO2 Untreated in Apply the requirements Livelihood improvement including vulnerable national legislation of SO2 people Untreated in Apply the requirements Monitoring and evaluation Required by SO2 national legislation of SO2 5.8 Forest Legislation in Gambia In the implementation of this RAP, provisions must be made to comply with the forest laws of the different countries. In the area of forest management, Gambia has adopted the Forest Act, 1998, which aims to ensure the maintenance and development of forest resources in order to strengthen the contribution of forestry to the socio-economic development of the country. According to the « Forest Act, 1998 », the forest means an area of at least 10% of trees, grown or planted naturally, and 50% or more of shrub and tree regeneration cover. Forests in Gambia are classified in the following categories: State forests that include:  Forest parks;  Forest reserves;  Community forests. Private forests that include:  Private natural forests;  Private plantations. The Government has also ratified a number of international conventions on the sound management and use of forest resources such as:  Convention on Biological Diversity;  United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change;  The United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification;  The Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora;  The Convention on Wetlands of International Importance (Ramsar). The Forestry Department is responsible for all necessary actions to ensure the sustainable use and protection of all forest resources in the country, including private plantations. According to the Forest Policy 2010-2019, the Forest Department's mission is to ensure reforestation with the active participation of the rural populations who are the immediate actors. Moreover, the products resulting from the cutting at the level of the national domain belong to the Department of Forests which, together with the local populations and the forest management committees will decide on the appropriate valuation method. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 46 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 6 Institutional frame 6.1 Organization for the Development of the Gambia River (OMVG) The Gambia River Development Organization (OMVG) was created on June 30th 1978, succeeding the Coordinating Committee for the Development of the Gambia River Basin. The OMVG has 4 member countries bordering the river: Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau and Senegal. The OMVG's mission is to promote and undertake the studies and development works of Gambia, Kayanga / Geba and Koliba / Corubal river basins. The specific objectives fall into the following areas:  Agricultural development;  Hydroelectric power generation (the estimate of power production potential in the area is between 1,300 and 1,500 MW);  Environmental protection;  Salinity control in areas influenced by the tide of the Gambia River estuary;  Improvement of existing waterways and creation of new navigable sections through the regularization of river flows;  Fixing populations and reducing rural exodus. The member countries of OMVG are bound by several conventions, including:  Convention on the status of the Gambia River; ;  Convention establishing the OMVG;  Convention on the Legal Status of Common Works;  Framework Agreement on Privileges and Immunities of the OMVG;  Tax and customs regime applicable to the contracts for studies and common asset construction works. The OMVG works with the following governance bodies:  Governing Heads of State and Government;  Council of ministers;  Executive Secretary;  Permanent Water Commission;  Advisory Committee (States and Lenders) The analysis and implementation of energy issues in the sub region have been expanded within the framework of the West African Power Exchange System (WAPES) or West African Power Pool (WAPP) aimed at securing energy production and creating a regional electricity market in the ECOWAS region (The Economic Community of West African States). 6.2 Ministries, ministerial directorates and decentralized services In Gambia, the public institutions involved in the RAP of the Interconnection Component are mainly:  The Ministry of Finance and Economic Affairs;  Ministry of Forests, Environment, Climate Change and Natural Resources;  The Ministry of Energy and Petroleum;  The Ministry of Health and Social Welfare;  The Ministry of Agriculture;  The Ministry of Fisheries, Hydraulic Resources;  The Ministry of Lands and Regional Governance;  The Ministry of Transport, Works and Infrastructure;  The Ministry of Women's Affairs. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 47 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 7 Eligibility and principles of compensation This chapter presents the methodology for assessing the cost of full replacement of affected asset incurred by PAPs as a result of the construction of the substations in Gambia. It also describes the types and levels of compensation proposed under local law, and all additional measures required to ensure that the PAP will be living in conditions that are equal to or better than the pre-project conditions. This section defines who is entitled to compensation, the eligibility deadline which excludes from the compensation process any person who has not been identified before this deadline. 7.1 Eligibility criteria of affected persons Any affected person who as land owner (legal or customary), as well as the occupants of land without formal or customary land rights, is considered eligible for compensation. World Bank's (WB) Operational Policy 4.12 on Involuntary Resettlement establishes the following eligibility criteria for people affected by a project: 1) Persons who have a formal land title document 2) Persons with customary right to land. In Gambia these rights are recognized by the national legislation; 3) Persons who have no formal rights or titles for the lands they occupy. These three categories of persons are entitled to resettlement assistance to enable them to improve their living conditions (compensation for loss of income-generating activities, livelihoods, ownership of common resources, crops, etc.), as well as the measures described in para. 6 of OP 4.12, (see Annex 8) provided that they occupied the project site by a deadline set by the borrower and acceptable to the Bank. The World Bank's policy applies to all affected persons, regardless of their status, whether or not they have formal titles, legal rights or customary rights, if they occupied the premises before deadline for eligibility set by the Governments of Gambia, for the Interconnection Project. The World Bank requests that persons in groups (1) and (2) below receive full compensation for the land, structures and property they lose. These are:  Rights holders with formal titles, almost nonexistent in the study area;  Rights holders with title or customary rights who represent almost all the owners in the study area. In the case of the third group, the rightful claimants who are occupiers and/or users of the land or resources, but who do not have recognized titles or customary rights (land borrowers, tenants, pawnbrokers, women or adult children, etc.), the OP 4.12 requests that they receive resettlement assistance to enable them to improve their living conditions. 7.2 Cut-off date The parcel surveys were conducted from mid-November 2017 until January 31, 2018. This last date of inventories is considered as the cut-off date. At that date all affected persons were identified and their affected assets identified. The last date of the inventories considered as the cut-off date was communicated to the populations of the riparian villages during the pre-survey information and awareness campaign conducted by local NGOs and the OMVG. The general public was also informed of this deadline date through newspaper publication and community radio news release. Beyond this deadline, People were made aware that no new occupants or new assets would be consider for compensation of loss on the two substations site in Gambia. On an individual basis, during the parcel and socio-economic survey, each PAP signed and received a copy of his inventory sheet. Each PAP has been informed that from the date of the signature of their inventory sheet, no other addition will be considered in the compensation and no other file can be submitted for compensation. The parcel and socio-economic surveys identify all the beneficiaries of rights on the affected lands, whether they are legal owners, customary owners or operators. The results were forwarded to the authorities and concerned local community leaders. Public feedback following the inventory publication will allow people to produce comment and request for corrections to adjust the census data if necessary. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 48 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia A copy of the asset inventory document of the PAPs was given to each PAP. The document shows the date of the inventory. This sheet can be consulted on the survey website in the picture file of each PAP. In order to maintain all economic activities of the concerned households prior to the effective beginning of the construction, PAPs are encouraged to:  Restrain new structure investments since they will not be compensated;  Continue their usual activities (farming, pastoral or commercial activities). In the event that the project is delayed by more than 12 months, an update of the inventory data will have to be carried out. The proposed approach has the merit of avoiding economic stagnation in the study area pending the start of the project, while discouraging the speculative migration of populations that is often observed in similar circumstances. 7.3 General principles of compensation The general principles of compensation applicable in the RAP of the Gambia Lines are as follows: 1. Affected persons are informed of their options for compensation and rights related to resettlement; 2. The affected people are consulted and informed of the technically on technical project alternatives; 3. The affected persons are quickly provided with effective compensation at full replacement cost for loss of assets directly attributable to the project. In addition, PAPs will benefit from support such as capacity building through training, travel allowances and vulnerabilities, the development of income-generating activities dedicated to women; 4. The affected persons losing land are provided as required, with farming lands of equivalent productive potential, with support to make the new land productive. The new land will be located in a similar environment at least equivalent to the previous site; 5. The affected people are provided with development aid in addition to compensation measures such as credit mechanisms, training or job creation; 6. The land will not be taken prior to compensation and where applicable, after providing displaced persons with resettlement land and resettlement allowances; 7. Resettlement strategies on land (land-to-land compensation) should be favored with regard to displaced populations whose livelihoods are derived from the land; 8. Comprehensive and accessible grievance mechanisms are put in place for PAPs and general public; 9. On resettlement sites, or in host communities, infrastructure and public services are provided in response to needs, to improve, restore, or maintain the levels and accessibility of all (PAPs & host) to public infrastructures; 10. Payment of compensation; 11. Compensation for PAPs will be made in cash, in kind, and / or in the form of assistance as shown in Table 16 below. The payment of compensation will be managed by the OMVG mandated by the 4-member countries. They confirmed their approval of the content of the compensation matrix for the affected populations, presented below and the complaint management process. Table 16: Forms of compensation Forms of compensation The compensation will be calculated and paid in the local currency. Provision will Cash payments be included in the compensation budget for inflation. Compensation may include such things as parcels of land, houses, other buildings, Compensation in kind food products, building materials, seeds, agricultural inputs, and means of production. Accompanying and economic support measures may include, among other things, Assistance moving allowances, transportation, technical assistance, training, credit for income-generating activities, compensation fund transfer fees. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 49 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia With regard to build or undeveloped land, buildings, productive or forest trees, compensation in kind is privileged. For agricultural losses and temporary income losses, cash compensation is used. In addition, resettlement assistance will be provided to the PAPs. This assistance may include, for example, training, coaching, transportation, food aid, shelter, and / or various services to affected persons during the relocation. 7.4 Specifics of compensation 7.4.1 Compensation for permanent loss of land under pylons The principle of compensation for land permanently lost is the earth-to-earth replacement. Under the pylons the area lost is 8 m by 8 m (64 m 2). The distance between the pylons is generally 500 m and their position are defined according to the construction criteria agreed between the builders and the engineering services engaged by the OMVG. The position of each pylon can be seen on the project's online website https://enquetes.ddns.net/. The area of land permanently lost under each pylon is 64 m2. It has a relatively small impact on PAP revenues. In fact, the area lost represents a small percentage of the area of the parcel being farmed, e.g. about 1% for an average parcel of land. No PAP has more than one pylon on its plot. It is not realistic to assume that such small piece of land of the same size and of equivalent quality is available nearby. For these reasons, and in accordance with the principle of lost land compensation, it has been found appropriate to compensate for such small loss of land, to pay in-cash or in-kind farming input to improve production (material such as non-chemical agricultural inputs or improved seeds equivalent to full replacement cost). This compensation will be used for agricultural intensification of the remaining portion of the PAP plot. The OMVG, through the PMU and NGOs (ENDA ECOPOP & ADWAC- Agency for Development of Women and Children ), will make available to the PAP at the time of the compensation the material and agricultural input at the full value of the replacement cost. NGOs (ENDA ECOPOP & ADWAC) and LCMC will provide awareness and support to the PAP to improve its productivity.  Land under the pylons: A total of 334 pylons will be constructed in Gambia, 267 pylons are on PAP plots and 67 on public land. Thus, the area of land permanently under pylons in Gambia is 17088m2 (17,088 ha). The compensation value of the PAPs from the scale of 1,800 Dalasi/20,000 FCFA per pylon, will be compensate in agricultural and material inputs for the equivalent total amounts to 480,600 Dalasi / 5,340,000 FCFA. Following the meeting of August 24, 2018 between the OMVG and the World Bank, it was decided to withdraw all assets on the whole band of the 20 m of the 40m right-of-way, or 10 m on each side of the central line and compensate the PAPs according to the compensation scale. Nevertheless, crops compatible with the line and other compatible activities will be able to continue after the construction.  Land on the rights-of-way except under pylons: Rights-of-way lands, except those under the pylons, will remain under the customary land management of the PAPs.  Land for construction of access: At the meeting of August 24, 2018 between the OMVG and the World Bank, it was decided to withdraw all assets on the entire central strip of 20 m in the 40m right-of-way, or 10 m on either side of the center line and compensate PAPs according to the scale. Access for construction work will be in this 20 m cleared section of the right-of-way between the pylons. This track will be used temporarily during the works. After construction the occupants PAPs will resume and develop their farming and other activities compatible with the line. The inspections do not require permanent access to construction tracks. These inspections will be made from existing road and tracks or possibly by drones, without disrupting the activities of occupants. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 50 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Periodic clearing of the foot of the pylon will be done by hiring local workers to visit the sites going through existing trails without disrupting occupant ’s activities. Any repairs required during the operational phase of the line is the responsibility of the line operator. For such exceptional repairs the equipment may be required on site and transportation may momentarily damage crops or property belonging to occupants of the land around the line. Such damages will be compensated by the operator of SOGESART lines. Maintaining a 1647 km permanent track for interconnection in case of rare breakage would be expensive and damaging for the PAPs.  Providing replacement lands with title deeds The results of the parcel surveys reveal that the land ownership status includes two types of tenure: customary tenure and tenure in the form of permission of the traditional owner. According to parcel surveys, PAPs do not have a formal title deed (land title, act of deliberation, lease), the lost lands are essentially customary property. Land ownership under lines and pylons is essentially customary. With respect to land titles, compensation for the property will be reimbursed at full replacement cost which includes title recognition fees when all land is lost. This is not the case of the land under the pylons as explained before. 7.4.2 Compensation for loss of crops in the right-of-way The area of land occupied by construction causes temporary crop losses under the lines. During the construction phase, the works will result in crop losses in the line 40m right-of-way. Inside the line corridor, construction work will be relatively brief. However, it is unlikely that this work will meet the harvest schedule. These losses are temporary. Compensation provided to farmers for crop losses his for the harvest of one-year production. Compensation will be the equivalent of one crop year of the most expensive crop in the PAP plot. The PAPs will recover most of these lands (except land under pylons) on the line corridor and will be able to resume their activities. If the temporary situation were to extend beyond one year, a new compensation of the same nature would be allocated to the PAPs. Construction contractors, in compliance with the compensation scale of the RAP, will pay any disturbances or damages that will result from their activities outside the right-of-way. 7.4.3 Compensation for loss of fruit and productive trees For the construction of the interconnecting line, fruit and productive trees will be felled in a 20 m corridor in the center of the wright-of way. Outside these 20 m on either side, the instructions to the builders will indicate that the felling must be selective and be limited to the only trees that could damage or be a serious constraint to the construction and maintenance of the line. Wherever possible, pruning will replace slaughter. In case of felling, the lost trees will be compensated as follows:  The replacement of the felled trees, by a plant of a species of equivalent or superior productivity that will be planted by the PAP on the same site as the lost one. The replacement species may be dwarf cashew tree (maximum height 3.5 m), or other fruit species of the same height: Plum, avocado, fig, pineapple, corossolier, orange, guava, papaya or any other compatible crop or trees species were pruning is possible to meet the safety standards of power lines;  The support measures provided by ENDA ECOPOP and ADWAC NGOs will help the planters in their choice and acquisition of these new plants;  Cash compensation will compensate for the cost of the plants, the work required to plant a new tree, maintenance of new plants during growth. The compensation offered by species of fruit trees will be according to the established compensation scale which includes:  The compensation for the loss of production of the fruit trees evaluated on the basis of local market prices for fruits. They take into account the yearly production for each species; the degree of maturity of the tree (young, mature, adult); the annual production is multiplied by the number of years required for the tree to reach a productive stage.  Productive species are mainly: Palm, Orange, Papaya, Banana, Nere, Cailcedra, Natural Palm, Acacia Mangium and Ronier Palm;  Support measures to train PAPs so they master the knowledge required for the planting, maintenance and pruning techniques of these new species of fruit trees. The training will include learning of marketing skills for the products;  The PMU will monitor progress of these new plantations. This monitoring will be spread over 5 years until the productivity of the new plants is stabilize;  Overall monitoring will be done by the OMVG. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 51 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 7.4.4 Compensation for the loss of forest trees  Protocol for the restoration of cut trees: During the construction of the line, the presence of forest trees in the rights-of-way will require felling and pruning activities. To compensate for these losses, restoration activities will be carried out in the year following the construction phase by the National Forest Service. A Memorandum of Understanding signed between OMVG and « Department of Forestry, Ministry of Environment, Climate Change and Natural Resources of Gambia », will supervise these activities. This Memorandum of Understanding will cover both community and classified forests. The Department will be responsible for the active participation and respect of needs of local communities in the protection and restoration of the forest. Participatory and inclusive approach is adopted in the management of natural resources. Local communities and forest management organizations are involved in carrying out activities for management of forest.  Recovery of felled trees The felled trees will be left on site or on the edge of the rights-of-way for recovery and use by PAPs. People use this wood as lumber and for resale. They use branches and inferior quality pieces for firewood or to produce charcoal which is marketed throughout the country. The production of charcoal will have is done according to the technology of the "Casamance mill" as recommended by the forestry services of Gambia.  Loss of shrubs and plants There are many shrubs and indigenous plants in the right-of-way that are particularly robust and well adapted to the environment. These plant species have a strong capacity for natural regeneration. They represent the majority of the plant species on the line corridor. The presence of these shrubs and plants within 40 m of the rights-of-way does not constitute a constraint for the construction of pylons and the line. Most of it will not be destroyed since they do not directly interfere with the work. Some of these bushes will be cut down for construction within 20 m in the center of the rights-of-way as well as on the pylon erection site. They will regenerate quickly after the construction. No reforestation is therefore planned for this type of vegetation.  Loss of forest trees on public lands In the 40 m band, 50,477 forest trees were identified. Half of these trees will have to be felled on public land to clear for construction in the 20 m wide corridor of the 40m right-of-way. A compensatory forest restoration program is funded separately by the World Bank. The Gambia National Forest Service is responsible for the implementation of this program through a protocol established with the OMVG. The PMU monitors the effective implementation of restoration actions to compensate for felled trees on public land. Therefore, there is no provision in this RAP, for losses of forest trees on public land.  Loss of forest trees on private plots of PAPs Parcel surveys have identified forest trees in private plots of PAPs. These trees are:  Private plantations owned by PAPs on private land ;  Private plantations on concessions of the national domain allocated to farmers;  Forest trees located scattered on agricultural parcels occupied by PAPs. Forest plantations are logging operations that provide income for these PAPs legally established on the national estate or on private land in the form of individual plantations in plain or alignment (growing as forest or planted in row). The forest species encountered are: Eucalyptus, Tek, Ronier, Palm tree, etc... Other forest species identified in the private agricultural plots of PAPs are: Baobab, Eucalyptus, Zizyphus, Nere etc. They are maintained and protected by farmers who use them for shade, fruit extraction, fodder, medicinal use. The income and the various services provided by these trees will be permanently lost during the realization of the works. Consequently, in addition to reforestation, these losses are assessed and compensated according to the compensation scale defined in the RAP to cover:  The lost income from these plantation trees;  The maintenance work to grow a new plant; RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 52 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia  Other PAP’s benefits from these trees. The utilitarian forest trees encountered (3,909) on the private plots are considered by the PAPs as being their private property. These forest trees felled in agricultural fields and plantations will be reforested with appropriate plants on the plot of the PAP outside of the wright-of way, as part of the restoration protocol. This restoration will be done in a concerted manner with the PAPs and will concern plants of improved species (i.e. Zizyphus and Balanites), to replace in a sustainable way the species lost by species compatible with the line. Restoration activities can also be done in the same plot and property with the same species or on another depending on the choice of the PAP. The work will be done with active involvement of the PAP owners of the parcels to ensure the success of the reforestation of species compatible with the line. The forest service will define a work plan and a budget that will be allocated to the monitoring and maintenance of the plants over three (3) years. As part of the implementation of the protocol with the OMVG, the national forest service will make the agro-pedological and economic study of the replacement species; will ensure the supply of these new plants and the training of PAPs in the development of these new plantations. The PAPs concerned will be involved in the whole process of implementing the activity. A list of PAP owners of lost forest trees in Gambia has been handed over to the Forest Department responsible for reforestation. This list is an integral part of the Memorandum of Understanding with the OMVG.  Loss of private utility forest trees Private Utility Forest Trees (Baobab, Nere, Eucalyptus, etc.) are recorded on private plots of PAPs. The revenues and the various services provided by these trees will be permanently lost during the completion of the work on the rights-of-way. Consequently, in addition to the compensatory restoration activities that will be carried out under the OMVG protocol with the forest service, these losses are assessed and compensated. The total assessment of the trees in the 40 m band amounts to 3,811,968 Dalasi / 42,355,200 FCFA. However, actual compensation or replacement will only apply to trees actually felled in the 20 m band required for construction. The cost of compensation will be half of the assessment, e.g. 1,905,984 Dalasi / 21,177,600 FCFA. The compensation takes into account lost income from this tree harvesting, tillage and tree maintenance, and other forms of benefit from trees by PAPs. To establish the amount of the compensation scale (see section 7.5.3.8, Compensation scale for private commercial forest trees), reference was made to the price of forest species in Gambia and in the OMVG area. When required for a given species, additional market price information was found in order to take into account the different elements of the compensation scale. Amounts are set by the National Forest Service, which is the guarantor of the preservation of forest resources in Gambia. 7.4.5 Reforestation and compensation of plantation trees The loss of fruit or productive trees represents a loss of income, a source of food, fire or construction wood for several affected people. The parcel survey identified all the trees in the rights-of-way of the interconnection lines. Loss of fruit trees will be compensated according to species and productivity. The production lost until the maturity of the young tree will be compensated in cash, by multiplying the market value of the average production of the species by the average number of years required for the tree to become productive. The compensation is equal to the sum of:  The market value for the young trees to be transplanted, including plant, soil work, initial fertilization, maintenance of the growing tree;  The annual yield of the tree multiplied by the maximum price of the product on the market multiplied by the number of years necessary for the entry into production. For productive forest trees of private plantation, compensation is defined according to the compensation scale of productive trees. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 53 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Their value is based on an average assessment of these trees. Compensation will be allocated, mainly to reforestation. The actual compensation or replacement will concern the trees actually felled as a result of selective cutting during the construction of the lines. These felled trees will be identified by the builder with the concern PAP in collaboration with the national forest representative. 7.4.6 Compensation for infrastructure, equipment and public goods During the study of the route of the line in Gambia, arrangements were made for the line to avoid infrastructure, equipment and public goods such as:  schools;  health centers;  drinking water supply equipment (wells or boreholes);  sanitation facilities (public toilets or latrines);  pastoral infrastructures;  roads and rural tracks;  cemeteries;  Etc. If such infrastructure is affected, compensation will be paid so that local service is rebuild, maintained or improved. Compensation in kind will be preferred. Cash compensation may be offered when replacement of the goods is not possible. In the case of partially affected property, if the normal use can no longer be ensured, the beneficiaries are eligible for the full replacement or compensation for the total value of the affected asset. Such compensation implies abandoning their rights on the affected asset. 7.4.7 Compensation for loss of dwellings, buildings or other structures The compensation is based on the replacement of the assets found in the concessions. This includes, for example, fixed structures such as dwellings or huts, sheds, warehouses, farm buildings, attics, kitchens, wells, latrines, fences, etc. It is envisaged that any lost building will be rebuilt on the same plot outside of the wright-of -way. New construction will be built in new materials of higher quality without taking into account any depreciation. The construction of buildings will be managed by the project with the supervision of NGOs ENDA ECOPOP and ADWAC. If an eligible person decides to be compensated in cash rather than in kind, the allowance per square meter granted would correspond to the estimated reconstruction cost. The payment will be paid only after the case has been studied and having made sure that the PAP has another property that is equivalent and meets his needs. The compensation scale for each of the affected structures of the family homes is estimated from the market prices for a new structure, without depreciation. 7.4.8 Compensation for lost pasture areas The impact on pastoralism is considered very low. The area of pasture lost under the pylons represents a negligible proportion compared to the total of all the pastures that remain available even in the presence of the line. Also, because of the nomadic nature of this activity, it is not possible to reach the specific affected breeders. It is planned to compensate the breeders in the form of a contribution to the financing of a vaccination campaign, which does not require having to individually identify each breeder. The identification of the concerned breeders could not be done efficiently during the parcel surveys due to the nomadic character of this activity. Nomadic pastoralists have not been identified since those present during the survey will not be those who will be affected during the work due to their transhumance. It is more accurate and preferable to put in place a measure favoring all the livestock kippers that could have been impacted temporarily. Compensation will therefore be paid in the form of a contribution to the financing of a vaccination campaign of the livestock in the LCMC concerned along the line in Gambia. Support for the animal vaccination program will be provided at the livestock market located in the periphery of the interconnection lines in Gambia. It should be noted that the vaccination of a part of the herd benefits all since it reduces the spread of diseases, it is beneficial also to those not vaccinated. This is the principle of vaccination. The implementation will be managed by the PMU and NGOs (ADWAC & ENDA RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 54 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia ECOPOP) in collaboration with the immunization service of the Ministry of Animal Resources. The value of the support to vaccination program is based on the value of lost forage. 7.4.9 Compensation of land on the sites of reception As the project has a linear character, the resettlement will be on adjoining land, there is no need to look for host sites. Indeed, the analysis of the land use and the low density of the area ensure that it is possible to move the assets of the affected PAP either on their own land or on adjoining land not exploited in the surrounding land. If host sites are needed, which is currently unlikely, the land from which the PAPs will be displaced will have to be compensated. 7.4.10 Compensation for the loss of sacred sites and cultural property Physical cultural properties such as sacred sites (trees, rocks, graves, places of worship, etc.) have been largely avoided. However, if one of these sites is found in the corridor of the line it will not be moved, as it does not constitute a major obstacle to the presence of the line. However, should displacement become unavoidable, traditional and religious authorities would be consulted to determine the actions to be taken. An appropriate ritual may be necessary so that the movement can be done in accordance with local beliefs. The related expenses will be covered by the RAP. The necessary funds will come from the contingency budget. Appropriate mitigation measures will be put in place in the case of random discovery of physical cultural property, including "chance find" procedures documentation and proper custody of property. In the case of fortuitous discoveries of archaeological remains, the measures indicated in the ESMP-B of the contractors will be applied. 7.4.11 Compensation for rights-of-access and restriction of use The transmission lines themselves do not usually require significant land acquisition, except for pylons and transmission sub-stations. However, a power line right-of-way is established, imposing restrictions on land use. Local laws, regulations, safety practices and infrastructure or technical requirements can determine these constraints. In most cases, existing buildings and structures will have to be demolished and no new structures can be built under the transmission lines. National practices specifically prohibit excavations or mines near pylons, while allowing activities such as livestock and agriculture. There is no quarry or mine that has been observed on the right-of-way of the Gambia lines. The 40 m right-of-way is the subject of a declaration of public utility for the benefit of OMVG's energy project (Appendix 2). The current customary owners or occupiers of the land in the right-of-way will be able to continue their agricultural and pastoral and other activities subject to certain restrictions. The land will remain accessible to individuals and legal persons who can continue its development. Crop losses during construction as well as losses of productive trees (fruit, utilities) will be compensated and the use of the right-of-way will be maintained. However, a right-of-access will allow access to the corridor and pylons to the Builder's personnel during construction and to the operator's personnel during the period of operation of the line29 with the purposes of:  Construction;  Maintenance, repair;  Safe tree pruning. Restrictions will apply to the entire surface of the right-of-way. These usage restrictions are:  Prohibition of planting tree species that could reach more than 3.5 meters height at maturity and this, over the entire width of the right-of-way (40 m);  Prohibition to build any new structures or dwellings. 29 Damage caused during construction will be compensated in accordance with the RAP. Damage caused during the operation phase for maintenance and any repairs will be compensated at the replacement value by the operating company of the line. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 55 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Imposing these restrictions and right of access is a minor constraint for PAPs occupying these lands. The value of the loss is limited since most PAPs will, despite these restrictions, continue their activities normally as before the passage of the line. PAPs will receive training on the crops and productive activities that they can be practice under the line. Restrictive compensation is established at a nominal value of 450 Dalasi or 5,000 FCFA per affected household. 7.4.12 Reconstitution of PAP revenues Customary PAP landowners will receive in-kind (land-to-land) compensation for permanent lost land (except for lands under pylons) since their livelihoods depend on it, and replacement lands will be of superior quality or at least equal to those of the affected lands. If needed the replacement land will be identified by the municipal authorities in collaboration with the PAP and the OMVG representative. The main cases of land-to-land replacement are related to the space required for the reconstruction of dwellings and structures. For assets lost on land ex.: farming activity, compensation takes into account tillage and its maintenance in order to ensure good production and facilitate the recovery of lost income. Permanently lost annual crops will be compensated by an allowance equivalent to the cost of two years of production. The amount of compensation for the second year of production covers the tillage costs of the new land and PAP's efforts to replenish its income. Recovery of losses of plantations and perennial crops are discussed in Section 7.4.14. PAPs with permission to exploit land and therefore no legal or traditional entitlement to recognition will receive resettlement assistance and any other form of assistance enabling them to achieve the objectives set out in OP 4.12. Assets lost on this land are compensated to their full replacement value. In addition, the PAPs will receive an allowance allowing them to prepare their new land. The new land will be identified by the local authorities at the request of the Project and made available to the PAP in the form of permission to occupy for a minimum period of 3 years, which will ensure the recovery of its income. 7.4.13 Women's Income Generating Activities (IGA) The majority of women are farm operators. They also conduct various activities generating income or providing the goods required by their households. In order to mitigate the impacts of the project on their activities and in order to strengthen them or create new ones, the RAP plans to implement income- generating activities for women in affected families. Surveys have shown that, in general, women have no land ownership rights and only have a right of use, which makes them vulnerable. Women do not control the land, the natural resources, or the benefits of their development. In the agropastoral field, women face specific obstacles (low access to formal and customary land rights, agricultural inputs, financing, processing of local products and the market). To make this RAP a development project while mitigating the socio-economic impacts that project has on this target group, the RAP will support women by granting them a gender vulnerability allowance. The allowance for this support is (1,350 Dalasi/15,000 FCFA per woman) to develop of income- generating activities (IGAs) and capacity building activities for women in sectors of activity that will be defined in common with women. Support and monitoring of activities will be provided by LCMC and NGOs (ADWAC & ENDA ECOPOP). The number of women 16 years and older in Gambia is 1,24630. The total amount allocated to the development of IGA for women is therefore 1,682,100 Dalasi / 18,690,000 FCFA. This amount will have to be distributed among group of women in the LCMC territory. Les NGOs (ADWAC & ENDA ECOPOP) and the LCMC will provide the necessary guidance for the effective implementation of IGAs. Awareness sessions for PAPs are planned in the RAP for the success of these actions. 30 There are 54 women that where not identified in the survey, but added to the budget on the basis of marital status of the head of household (M1, M2, M3, M4 for 1, 2, 3, 4 wives of a head of household). They will be identified and included in the women vulnerability compensation during implementation of the RAP. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 56 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia According to the experience in development, the income generated by these IGAs has the potential to support, the daily diet and the schooling of young girls and boys from 0 to 15 years among other things. Improving women's income provides resources to meet the needs of the family in general. NGOs (ADWAC & ENDA ECOPOP) will provide capacity building activities for women. It will identify the IGA activities that women want and can achieve. These women's groups will benefit from appropriate short-term training depending on the nature of the activity. 7.4.14 Reconstitution of income of fruit tree planters The line project will affect fruit tree plantations. In Gambia, there are 3,528 fruit trees on the 40 m corridor. As agreed, the construction works corridor is 20 m; as a result, only half of these fruit trees would be felled and compensated. The PAPs will see some of their fruit trees cut down because they interfere with the line. These PAPs will be compensated for the loss and will get the replacement of these trees. They will also be compensated for the harvests lost over the maturation period of the species. In order to restore and improve the income of their production the RAP plans:  To compensate for fruit trees replacement and losses of production at full replacement cost;  To support PAPs in search of improved plants, adapted to the plantation constraints of the lands;  To provide capacity building activities for PAPs to master alternative farming practices. This support will be provided by NGOs (ADWAC & ENDA ECOPOP). 7.4.15 Special attention to vulnerable people In this RAP, vulnerability can be defined as the lack or inability of a PAP to avail themselves of the benefit/benefits of a project because of its vulnerability, whether it’s based-on gender, physical, economic, social or educational. The PAP Compensation Agreement will present the list of vulnerable household or members and the compensation or specific assistance to be provided. 7.4.15.1 Gender vulnerability In the project area, the vast majority of the population concerned lives below the WB poverty level. The female population (about 50% of the affected population) remains among the poorest. They face particular difficulties recognized by international and national organizations. In view of this situation, the RAP plans to contribute to the alleviation of these difficulties by allocating a lump sum of 1,350 Dalasi/15,000 FCFA31 for each woman aged 16 and over in the affected household. The parcel and socio-economic survey identified 1,246 women above 16-year hold, so the total amount of the gender vulnerability is 1,682,100 Dalasi /18 690 000 FCFA. When implementing the RAP, NGOs (ADWAC & ENDA ECOPOP) will consult separately women to obtain their views on the method of payment of gender allowances. The RAP implementers will ask women if they prefer the payment of their allowance to be in their name or to be paid under the name of the head of household. The head of household will be informed and sensitized that this amount is entirely dedicated to the women of his household. Compensation agreements must be signed by women entitled. The RAP provides for Income Generating Activities (IGAs) dedicated for women over 16-years hold. The aim is to relieve women and ensure that the investment will reduce their vulnerability in a sustainable way. Experience shows, that income generated by women IGAs has the potential to 31The 1,350 Dalasi/15,000 CFAF proposed for compensation by type of vulnerability was inspired by a Senegalese family security grants to support vulnerable in a poverty-alleviation perspective. This compensation was applied in all OMVG line RAP including Gambia. The initiative provided 25,000 FCFA per quarter, or 100,000 FCFA / households / year. The results of the parcel surveys conducted along the interconnection line revealed that the average household size is 7 members, which means that 7 members x CFAF 15,000 = CFAF 105,000 which is slightly above to the cumulative annual amount allocated per vulnerable household. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 57 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia improve, the level of nutrition and schooling of young girls, as well as improve the quality of life of the entire family. The NGOs (ENDA ECOPOP and ADWAC) and LCMC will ensure effective implementation of women IGAs and ensure that gender-specific vulnerabilities are paid to women. Awareness sessions are planned in the RAP for the success of these actions. 7.4.15.2 Physical vulnerability Physical vulnerability concerns PAP heads of households and members of households with physical disabilities (visual, earing, mobility, mentally, sickness, etc.). The project could negatively affect these individuals. The RAP plans to provide these PAPs with support so they can fully benefit from the project. The compensation NGOs (ADWAC & ENDA ECOPOP), will help the disabled person to find a reliable individual in the community to support her in all the compensation process. The socio-economic survey conducted in Gambia identified 27 physically vulnerable people. In order to carry out this support for disabled people, a flat-rate 1,350 Dalasi/15 000 FCFA is allocated by vulnerable person. The total budget for helping physically vulnerable is 36,450 Dalasi/405 000 FCFA. If necessary, the caretaker designated by the vulnerable person will receive the lump sum allowance. The NGO ENDA ECOPOP and AVISU will be responsible to monitor the support and for the payment of the allowance to the caretaker. 7.4.15.3 Economic vulnerability In the project area, the majority of PAPs live below the poverty line of 90 Dalasi/1,000 FCFA/day/ household member. For the Lines in Gambia, the impacts are temporary and minor since there is little or no permanent loss. Consequently, for the lines the permanent impact on livelihoods is low. Nevertheless, as about 90% of households are economically vulnerable. The RAP intends to mitigate any negative impact on the 510 household livelihood and socio-economic status, by granting them a lump-sum 2250 Dalasi/25000 FCFA. The total amount of compensation for economic vulnerability of households is therefore: 1,147,500 Dalasi/12,750 000 FCFA. 7.4.15.4 Social Vulnerability Some individuals or groups are marginalized for various reasons: minority ethnic groups, orphans, widow or widows-heads of households, elderly people; farmer women, etc. These people encounter difficulties enforcing their rights. For this reason, particular attention will be paid to them when implementing RAP. Specific monitoring will be carried out by the NGOs (ADWAC & ENDA ECOPOP) responsible for the implementation of the RAP and the LCMC coordinator will ensure that PAPs can fully benefit of all compensations provided in the PAR. Under the power lines in Gambia, the majority of households has either one or more socially vulnerable people, one or two elderly people, one orphan, one or more widow and women farmers. Given these social vulnerability criteria, all affected households under the lines in Gambia are considered socially vulnerable and will be granted with social vulnerability allowance. The RAP provides a lump sum social vulnerability allowance of 2,250 Dalasi/25000 FCFA per household. The total amount of the social vulnerability allowance for the 510 households is: 1,147,500 Dalasi/12,750 000 FCFA. This allowance is less than the allowance provided in the Substation RAP. The difference is based on the fact that impact on household income on substation site are permanent, where they are temporary under the lines. 7.4.15.5 Educational vulnerability The majority of PAPs have not attended general public education. They will have difficulty reading and understanding the content of compensation agreements written in English. Support will be provided to all PAPs, men and women, by NGOs (ADWAC & ENDA ECOPOP) for translation into local languages. This support is part of the tasks of NGOs (ADWAC & ENDA ECOPOP) and the associated cost is integrated into its operating budget. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 58 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Table 17 : Summary of vulnerability measures Vulnerability Description Scale Flat rate allowance of 1,350 Dalasi/15,000 FCFA / Gender Woman 16 years old and over woman 16 and over Persons with physical or Flat rate allowance of 1,350 Dalasi/15,000 FCFA / Physical mental disabilities disabled person Economy Household under the poverty Flat rate allowance of 2,250 Dalasi/25,000 FCFA / line household All PAPs (Marginalized group, female head of household, Flat rate allowance of 2,250 Dalasi/25,000 FCFA Social widows, orphans, elderly per household people ...) Accompaniment of all women and men PAPs to Education Inability to read contracts or understand compensation agreements. agreements in French Accompaniment provided by NGOs (ADWAC & ENDA ECOPOP) and LCMC 7.4.16 Entitlements’ matrix The compensations benefits consider the national practices and the requirements of the Financial and technical partners. The matrix presented in the table below describes the eligibility of PAPs to compensation for loss of land or other property and/or project assistance. Table 18 : Entitlements’ Matrix Impact Eligibility Right to compensation or resettlement Compensation for wealth and investment (land, structures, buildings) Loss of titled land Be the holder of a valid Resettlement on a similar parcel with title and registered title documented that is to say having the same document dimensions and potential exploitation or cash compensation of the parcel and the expenses related to the title. Both options will be offset at full replacement cost, taking into account market values for the land if material constraints do not permit in- kind compensation. Total loss of Be recognized as a Resettlement on a similar parcel with title of customary land customary landowner ownership (act of deliberation) having the same by traditional authorities dimensions and potentialities of exploitation or compensation in cash of the parcel. Both options will be offset at full replacement cost, taking into account market values for the land if material constraints do not permit in-kind compensation. Ownership of the replacement land must be confirmed by the minutes of deliberation of the local authorities. Total loss of To be the occupant of a No monetary compensation for the plot. Recognized cultivable land used plot cultivable and occupants of cultivable and cultivated land are with permission of cultivated. eligible for resettlement. A reinstallation option is the customary owner offered, including: the replacement of the buildings therein, if applicable (see below), the replacement of agricultural parcels with land of equivalent agricultural potential situated at an acceptable distance from the residence of the person concerned. Land developments are eligible for full replacement cost compensation (e.g. clearing, irrigation canals, wells, bunds, tilling, etc.), or replacement on a relocation site. Any other assistance that is necessary to achieve the RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 59 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Impact Eligibility Right to compensation or resettlement objectives of OP 4.12 (training, support for establishing a commercial activity, etc.) Loss of customary Village communities Compensation at Community level, see section non-cultivated land and breeders "Natural resources and bush" by lines - Support to used as pasture find new pastures, new transhumance corridors and support for animal health (vaccination of livestock) Partial loss of Be recognized as a Considering the small portion of land taken under customary land (land customary landowner the electricity towers as per the average whole under the electricity by traditional authorities customary land area per owner, compensation will towers) be in cash or in kind (non-chemical fertilizers), as decided by the PAP. Loss of building Case 1 Resident owner Compensation of the building at full replacement of the building, cost (cost of construction at nine-price building recognized as the materials market, plus labor cost, plus moving owner by the allowances, or relocation to a building of equivalent neighborhood. or superior characteristics and area and moving allowance. Case 2 Non resident Compensation of the building at full replacement cost owner of the building, recognized as the owner by the neighborhood. Case 3 Tenant Compensation for the cost of travel, including (i) costs recognized as a tenant incurred to rent similar accommodation (three (3) by the neighborhood. months rent and security deposit) and (ii) moving allowance. Loss of crops To be recognized as Perennial crops: Compensation for the full cost of having established the replacement of the crop under consideration (taking cultivation into account the value of the plant, the work and the fertilizers necessary for the re-establishment of the crop, and the loss of income during the period necessary for the re-establishment to the market value of the product under consideration) Annual crops: If the crop is harvested or not before the work, there is compensation for the equivalent of one year's harvest of rice or the most expensive crop on the plot. Loss of fruit trees Individual or Compensation according to the established scale of Community fruit and productive trees Loss of utilitarian Individual or Compensation according to the established scale of forest trees Community utility trees Loss of forest trees Community Compensation in accordance with the forest protocol signed between the OMVG and the Directorate for Water and Forests Loss of commercial Be recognized by the Compensation for the loss of revenue incurred or craft activity neighborhood and the during the period required to re-establish the activity authorities as the on another site, plus a support for the adaptation to operator of the activity these new sites. The movement of commercial activities under the line is to move the activity nearby out of the company's right-of-way if the activity is inconsistent with the line (technical training adjustment to new activity exchange, for example transforming a mango plantation into a cashew tree plantation) Natural resources, Anyone recognized as Funding for replacement projects for lost resources lost bush directly deriving income most used by affected populations. Loss of forage from the lost resource represents the main loss of natural resource in the right-of-way. The proposed project to join cattle ranchers on livestock markets along the right-of-way and offer them vaccination of their livestock. For the lines in Gambia, the lost resources are forest trees that are mainly used for firewood or building RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 60 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Impact Eligibility Right to compensation or resettlement materials. All felled wood will be made available to PAPs for their use. Travel allowances Be eligible for Support for the cost of the move (eg the provision of Relocation and resettlement a vehicle to transport personal effects). relocation Support for relocation, PAP disturbance of the margin of error in the inventory of affected assets and PAP bank and financial charges Impact on vulnerable People of vulnerability Gender: Equal and non-discriminatory access to people financial and technical resources is facilitated  Gender through the process of physical or economic  Physical displacement. This includes ensuring that land titles  Social and rights to compensation are also granted to  Economic women if they have spouses or companions.  Educational Physical: Paid support from someone with PAP trust Social: Vulnerable PAP allowance Economic: Allowance per household member of PAP living below the poverty line (WB) Educational: Accompaniment for the understanding of documents presented to all PAPs, women and men Impact on people People who have Assistance for transfer to a place the PAP can live who have no formal authorizations from and work (secure location for 3 years) rights or titles that customary owners to Support for the restoration of livelihood and can be recognized on use land productivity in a secure location for a period of 3 the lands they years occupy, including PAPs with land use Right to recover assets and materials on the old site. authorizations from Entitlement to compensation at full replacement cost customary owners for investments and assets Entitlement to resettlement assistance, including technical support to find a place where the PAP can live and work legally on a more permanent basis after the 3 year-period If necessary, 3 months rental Impact on squatters People who have no Assistance for transfer to a place the PAP can live formal rights or titles and work (secure location for 3 years) that can be recognized Support for the restoration of livelihood and on the lands they productivity in a secure location for a period of 3 occupy. years Right to recover assets and materials on the old site. Entitlement to compensation at full replacement cost for investments and assets. Entitlement to resettlement assistance, including technical support to find a place where the PAP can live and work legally on a more permanent basis after the 3 year period If necessary, 3 months rental. Job disruption Be an employee of an Temporary bonus for the transition period activity affected by the corresponding to the period of the move and project. reconstruction. Travel allowances Being eligible for Support for the cost of the moving (i.e. the provision Relocation and resettlement of a vehicle to transport personal effects). relocation Impact on Communities with Priority compensation at the full cost of replacement infrastructures, public goods affected of the affected property (cost of construction at nine equipment and by the project (schools, - price of the building materials market, plus cost of collective goods health centers, drinking labor, plus moving allowances). water supply equipment (wells or boreholes) and RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 61 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Impact Eligibility Right to compensation or resettlement sanitation (public toilets or latrines), pastoral infrastructures, roads, rural roads and the cemeteries). Restriction of use of Any PAP having a Right-of-way / restriction allowance32 the land parcel under the influence of the line 7.4.17 Compensation Case Study To illustrate the set of indemnification principles, a theoretical case study is presented below Table 19. Table 19 : Theoretical Case Study for PAP Loss Compensation Theoretical CASE STUDY (illustrating loss compensation under the lines) N° Elements of Description/Evaluation Analysis 1 Plot Number GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiver_XX_XX 2 Identifiant PAP GB_L6a_SomBri_WC0_XX XX 3 Household The head of the household is a man; aged xx and who went to Koranic school. The household is made up of 15 members including 6 women aged 16 and over. 4 Assets Land and title assigned  The affected land is: agricultural land, traditional or customary land, untitled.  Land area affected = 4,335m2. Right of way/restriction: The PAP will benefit from a right of way / restriction allowance of 450 Dalasi/5,000 FCFA. Permanent loss of land under pylons: Only one pylon is on the plot of the PAP. The PAP will receive compensation of 1,800 Dalasi/20,000 FCFA corresponding to the compensation of 64m2 lost under this pylon. Loss of crops The cultivation practiced on the plot is millet. The compensation is as follows:  The area of the parcel of the crop in millet = 4,335m2  The scale for millet is: 2 Dalasi / 24 FCFA /m2  The amount of compensation is: 4,335 x 24 = 9,364 Dalasi /104,040 FCFA Land preparation: The PAP has 0,4335 ha (4 335 m2)  The amount of compensation for land preparation: 0,4335 x 4000 = 1,560 Dalasi /17 340 FCFA Loss of fruit trees The PAP has fruit trees (10 mature cashew trees). The compensation is as follows:  The scale for mature cashew trees: 4,568 Dalasi / 50,750 FCFA / foot  Compensation for 10 feet of cashew is: 4,568 FCFA x 10 = 45,675 Dalasi/ 507,500 FCFA Loss of utilitarian forest trees The PAP has 2 utilitarian forest trees (Nere) which will be compensated according to the scale. The compensation is as follows:  The scale for the Nere: 720 Dalasi / 8000 FCFA / foot  Compensation for 2 feet of Nere is 720 Dalasi / 8000 FCFA x 2 = 1,440 Dalasi / 16,000 FCFA Loss of forest trees 32 This compensation is not required by OP 4.12 but granted by the government of the Gambia. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 62 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Theoretical CASE STUDY (illustrating loss compensation under the lines) The PAP has a single forest tree, the loss of which will be compensated in accordance with the OMVG Memorandum of Understanding with the Ministry of Environment, Climate Change and Natural Resources of Gambia (DoF- MECCNAR). Loss of housing The PAP has a straw hut that will be relocated on the same plot outside the right- of-way. The reconstruction will include a new home: 3 x 3 x Improvement factor (1,25), meaning 9 x 1, 25 = 15 m2 1 home: 11,25 x 7 475 = 84 088 Dalasi /934 313 FCFA 5 Physical, Gender vulnerability economic, There are 6 women of 16 and over in the household. social and  The scale for gender vulnerability is 1,350 Dalasi/15,000 FCFA/Female 16 years educational and over vulnerability  The allowance for gender vulnerability is: 1,350 X 6 = 8,100 Dalasi/90,000 & FCFA Women IGA Physical vulnerability No physical disability was identified in the household Economic and social vulnerabilities In order to make RAP a tool for the development and improvement of the living conditions of PAPs and affected communities, the RAP has allocated to each affected household a lump sum of 4,500 Dalasi/50,000 FCFA.; e.g. 2,250 Dalasi / 25,000 FCFA for economic vulnerability and 2,250 Dalasi / 25,000 FCFA for the social sector. The allocation for economic and social vulnerabilities for the household is:4,500 Dalasi /50,000 FCFA Educational vulnerability The head of the household did Koranic school, and he is not educated in general education. Support will be provided to him and to all other members of the household by the NGO ENDA ECOPOP & ADWAC for the translation into local language of all documents relating to compensation. Women AGR The six women aged 16 and over in this household will participate in the development of income-generating activities (IGA) for women. 6 Way of The head of household does not have a bank account; but can receive money Payment through his phone account or by WARI. His preference for compensation is in cash. 7 Total Loss Values of compensation and allowances for the household: Compensation  Compensation for the loss of land under the land-to-land compensated pylon for the PAP  Compensation for the loss of forest trees through reforestation  Compensation loss millet crop:................................9,364 Dalasi/104,040 FCFA  Compensation for land preparation …………….......1,560 Dalasi/17,340 FCFA  Compensation for 10 cashew trees:.......................45,675 Dalasi/507,500 FCFA  Compensation for 2 Nere:.........................................1,440 Dalasi /16,000 FCFA  Gender vulnerability allowance:................................8,100 Dalasi/90,000 FCFA  Economic vulnerability allocation:.............................2,250 Dalasi/25,000 FCFA  Social vulnerability allowance:..................................2,250 Dalasi/25,000 FCFA  Participation in women's AGRs for 6 women aged 16 and over. 8 Accompanying The support, by the ENDA ECOPOP & ADWAC NGOs implementing PAR, of this measures household will include:  Translation of household documents into vernacular (local) languages;  Women aged 16 and over will be beneficiaries of the IGA program;  Training and awareness rising so that the compensation allows the household to acquire and develop new parcels of higher productivity or at least equivalent and to sustainably replace lost livelihoods;  Coaching and monitoring to use compensation to acquire productive assets;  Training and awareness rising on the proper use of compensation amounts; including equitable access of household adults to support for vulnerability. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 63 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Theoretical CASE STUDY (illustrating loss compensation under the lines) 10 Payment of  Total household compensation will be the amount of compensation for losses household and the allocation for vulnerabilities. allowances  The Household Compensation Agreement will identify the names and amounts attributable to women and all dependents in the household.  ENDA ECOPOP & ADWAC will consult with women to seek their views on whether they want compensation paid directly or if they prefer other options, including the allowance under the name of the head of the household. Compensation agreements must be signed by all women entitled to the household as far as possible. 7.5 Compensation scales applicable to the Gambia lines 7.5.1 Principle and methods of establishing compensation scales The compensation scale identifies the unit market value of the affected assets. It will be used to calculate the compensation. Compensation budget will consider all losses of productive assets or livelihoods. The preferred mode of compensation remains in-kind or land-to-land or productive asset for another productive asset. The NGOs recruited (ADWAC & ENDA ECOPOP) will have the task of supporting the PAP in the process of replacing lost assets. Accompanying measures will encourage PAP to invest sustainably in new productive assets or in the replacement of existing assets. The full replacement cost is defined as follows: For agricultural land, replacement value applied is full replacement or market value paid before the project takeover of the land, according to the most advantageous value for a land of similar productive potential in the vicinity of the lost land to which are added, the cost of soil preparation at a productivity level equivalent to the lost land and the costs of land registration and transfer, if any. Gambia. For house and other structures, the applicable value is that of the material market required to build a new high-quality replacement structure in an area similar to or greater than that of the original structure or to repair a partially damaged structure. To these costs are added the cost of transporting construction materials to the construction site, the cost of contractors 'and workers' payment as well as registration and transfer fees. The depreciation of the property and the value of the recovered material are not taken into account in the calculation of the replacement cost, nor is the value of benefits derived from the project deducted from the estimate of the property affected by involuntary displacement. The RAP implementer must make sure the PAPs understand calculations to establish the final amount of compensation for their property, the type and option of compensation (nature or in-kind), accompanying measures, vulnerability-related supports, training activities and the value of the adjustments applied. In general, the compensation scales are based on information from: a. Gambian ministries / administrations, b. Companies that have conducted parcel studies on the concerned local markets c. Compensation scales used for recent projects in the concerned regions. To set the various compensation scales applicable to assets located in the right-of-way of lines L7, L6a and L6b of the interconnection line in Gambia, the RAP team used several sources and selected the most advantageous values for the PAP to ensure that replacement or compensation will improve or at least maintain the standard of living of the PAP. The main sources for determining the full cost of replacements are:  The standards and statistical data of Gambia;  Compensation scales established for similar projects in the OMVG countries;  Data from “NAWEC, the Gambia electricity restoration and modernization project (GERMP) RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 64 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Resettlement policy framework, Prepared for Government of Gambia, December 2017”. The compensation scale covers the following points:  Loss of land;  Permanent and temporary loss of crops;  Loss of forest trees;  Loss of utilitarian forest trees;  Loss of fruit trees (productive);  Loss of structures and dwellings;  Vulnerability compensation;  Right of way and restriction allowances. 7.5.2 Loss of infrastructure, equipment and public goods Compensation in kind will be preferred. Cash compensation may be offered when the replacement of the asset is not possible. In the case of partially affected property whose normal use can no longer be ensured, the beneficiaries are eligible for compensation or compensation for the totality of the property, giving up their rights to the unallocated part of the asset. 7.5.3 Loss of structures or buildings The compensation scale for structures and buildings takes into account the cost of materials on the market, the labor and the update of the value of the buildings per m2 as stipulated in the in-use decrees concerning the built-up area in Gambia. The calculation method for the reconstruction of a building is as follows:  Price of the square meter of the building to be built;  Multiplied by the total area of the original building and;  Multiplied by an improvement factor of 1.25. For structures such as wells, kitchen, latrine, shed; the compensation scale is defined on a flat-rate basis making it possible to reconstruct an equivalent structure of superior quality. Affected dwellings under the lines in Gambia are invariably constructed of banco or cement brick with thatched roof. The new homes will be built with better materials (sheet metal roof, concrete block wall with base and concrete floor slab, with metal openings) if this is the wish of the PAP. Structures and dwellings in the rights-of-way will be rebuilt near the original site. The construction of these new structures will be spread over a period of 12 months. It is important to note that given this delay, no PAP will be forced to abandon their original home before their new home can accommodate them. During the parcel surveys, the structures and dwellings were inventoried and categorized as follows:  Permanent: Structures whose walls are made of brick, cement block or cement, and whose roof is sheet metal or tile;  Semi permanent: Structures whose walls are adobe/banco, earthen brick, adobe or plank and whose roof is sheet metal or tile;  Temporary: Structure with adobe/banco, earthenware, adobe or plank walls with thatched or straw roof;  Structures : Dimensions are set per m2 of floor area ;  Fences: The dimensions are established in linear meters;  Wells: identify themselves according to 2 types, sustainable and semi sustainable;  Latrines : Unitized;  Kitchens: Unitized;  The value of assets: according to the established scales. 7.5.3.1 Compensation scale for reconstruction Compensation for inhabited buildings that will have to be rebuilt is set at the value of the m2 in local markets for new housing. The reconstruction agreements will allow PAPs to manage the construction of their new homes or to contract a local builder. In both cases, the NGOs (ADWAC & ENDA ECOPOP) responsible for the implementation of the RAP will supervise the constructions and will pay the related RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 65 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia costs (materials and labor). No PAPs will have to abandon their original home before receiving their resettlement home. This compensation scale was established taking into account the current cost of new materials, labor and the transport of equipment to replace each of these affected structures in Gambia with a structure made of materials of superior quality to those prevailing on the original site. The compensation scale for structures is based on market prices and without depreciation (Table 20). Table 20 : Compensation Scale of structures and equipment Category structure / equipment Prices in Dalasi Prices in FCFA Unit of measure Fence in banco 140 1,550 Linear meter Brick fence 1,800 20,000 Linear meter Reconstruction building 7,475 83,050 Square meter Traditional well 13,500 150,000 per unit Modern well 22,500 250,000 per unit Kitchen with wall 67,500 750,000 per unit Traditional kitchen 33,750 375,000 per unit Outdoor latrine 22,500 250,000 per unit Shed 1,350 15,000 per unit Enclosures / animal shelters 4,500 50,000 per unit Chicken coop 13,500 150,000 per unit Cemented basin 13,500 150,000 per unit Attic 22,500 250,000 per unit Store 67,500 750,000 per unit Source: Discussion with Civil Engineer and Gambian Technical Services (Direction of habitat, Direction of Agricultural Services, Regional Direction of Agriculture (West Coast Region and Lower River Region), confirming the validity of market prices in Gambia According to the results of the parcel surveys, 43 structures and buildings have been identified in the line's right-of-way in Gambia: 15 houses, 5 shops, 4 wells, 3 hangars, 1 cemetery, 1 military camp, 2 animal shelters, 2 hydro-agricultural equipment, 10 other small structures (fences, cereal attic). The complete list can be found in Appendix 6. The total amount to be provided for the reconstruction of structures and buildings to be destroyed in the right-of-way is 10,838,841 Dalasi or 120,431,563 FCFA. 7.5.3.2 Accompanying measure A set of accompanying measures is planned to facilitate the resettlement of PAPs under better conditions. These are:  Living expenses and compensation measure. A lump-sum resettlement allowance of 9,000 Dalasi / 100,000 FCFA will be paid to the PAP before the resettlement and will cover living expenses and a living allowance of 4 500 Dalasi / 50 000 FCFA to cover moving expenses during this one-month transition period. One month is sufficient as the period of moving from the initial dwelling to the new one especially in the rural context where the distance will be reduced. See the example of dwellings in Figures 16 and 17 above.  Resettlement and Land Allocation Land needed for house reconstruction is available in the relevant PAP plots. The reconstruction sites are all adjacent to the line corridor near the original sites. To the extent that a PAP cannot rebuild the dwelling on their parcel out of the right-of-way, she will be allocated a new land for reconstruction in accordance with the earth-to-earth replacement principle. This new land must be the subject of an act of property (act of deliberation, lease, land title etc. depending on the legal nature of the land affected) that will secure the place of residence of the PAP. As previously mentioned, this allocation of land will be ensured jointly by the OMVG and the local authorities in charge of land. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 66 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia There can be no cash compensation for dwellings. Houses must be rebuilt on PAP land or exceptionally on an acquired land outside the 40 m right-of-way, as closely as possible to the place of origin. For these exceptional cases (none are foreseen) the identification of a replacement plot to rebuild a home will be made with PAP during implementation by NGOs (ADWAC & ENDA ECOPOP) and LCMC coordinator.  Structures or secondary buildings Sheds, cereal granaries, animal shelters or agricultural equipment, wells, boreholes, fences and other constructions do not all need to be relocated for the installation of the high-voltage line, if these buildings do not interfere with the construction. However, if the main dwelling of the PAP is moved, the useful secondary structures (i.e. latrines) will be rebuilt near the new home.  Housing reconstruction plan and other infrastructure The RAP implementing NGOs will have to consult and finalize with the relevant PAPs plans for new buildings in accordance with the budget margins foreseen as compensation for the reconstruction of buildings and other structures. PAPs are informed that if their dwelling or structure is destroyed, they will be replaced by houses and structures of superior quality or at least equal to the original one. NGOs (ADWAC & ENDA ECOPOP) and LCMC habitat service technical officers will produce plans and specifications in accordance with the RAP budget and building standards.  Maintaining sacred sites Among the structures inventoried in the project footprint, there is a family cemetery in Kanikounda that will be avoided by power lines. Builders will also avoid disturbing any possible individual grave. They will minimize felling and promoting the pruning. All construction activities on these sites are prohibited unless, the concerned populations gave their agreement. In such a case the agreement must be documented by a meeting record. The line assembly activities should be done using equipment to minimize any inconvenience to these sites. Line maintenance and supervision activities are compatible with the maintenance of these sites in the rights-of-way. 7.5.3.3 Scale for farmland occupants under the pylons of the line  Permanent land losses related to pylons The temporary losses caused by the construction of the lines is 40m. The permanent loss of land under the pylons is 64 m2. The principle of compensation for lands permanently lost under pylons is "land to land". Given the small size of the area affected (64 m2) and potential difficulties in finding replacement land with production of title deed, makes it unrealistic. The RAP provides an estimate of the replacement cost of this 64m2 according to the current market value of land in rural area. The compensation will be provided in cash or farming material (no-chemical) depending on the wishes of the PAP. The price per square meter of land in rural areas in Gambia is at 27 Dalasi / 300 FCFA. Therefor the cost of 64m2 amounts to 1,728 Dalasi/19,200 FCFA rounded to 1,800 Dalasi /20 000 FCFA per pylon.  Lands under the lines There is no permanent loss of land under the lines other than under the pylons. 7.5.3.4 Compensation Scales for crop losses Temporary annual crop losses will affect one production year. Agricultural activities will resume in the line corridor after construction and laying of the line conductor. The planed compensation is equivalent to a yearly production of the most expensive crop in the plot. This compensation scale takes into account:  Soil preparation work;  The cost of the seeds;  The maintenance of the culture;  Annual production based on the best price on the market for the speculation. The formula for calculating the amount of the PAP compensation for crop loss is as follows: RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 67 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia ILC = PE x SP x AP or ILC = CC x SP ILC= Compensation for temporary Losses of Crops in Dalasi CC= Compensation scale for a Crop (Dalasi/m2) PE= Production Estimation per speculation expressed in kg/m2 SP= Surface of Parcel declared by PAP (crop plot in m2) AP= Average Price in kg /m2 on the local (or international) market) Cost of soil preparation = 3600 Dalasi33 or 40 000 FCFA per hectare NB: In a parcel with several speculations, the most expensive speculation of the parcel is used for the calculation of compensation for loss of crops. The cost of soil work is estimated on average at 3,600 Dalasi or 40,000 FCFA/ha according to the information provided by the technical service of agriculture. According to the data of the parcel survey, an area of 69.7 ha of cultivated land is located in Gambia right-of-way. The total amount to be compensated is 2,353,138 Dalasi / 26,145,978 FCFA. The cost of soil preparation (69.7 ha) is 250,920 Dalasi/2,788,000 FCFA. The list of PAPs and lost crops can be found in Annex 10 of the Comprehensive Compensation Budget. Table 21 : Crop scale Prices in Dalasi / m² Prices in FCFA / m² Cultures Pineapple 1 350 15 000 Peanut 2 27 Eggplant 45 500 Other 2 25 Banana tree 297 3 305 Wheat 5 51 Cabbage 30 334 Cotton 3 30 Squash 59 650 Fonio 5 60 Okra 14 150 Bean 5 50 Yam 18 200 Jachère 0 0 Corn 4 49 Mango 113 1 250 Cassava 5 60 Maraichage 18 200 Melon 18 200 Mil 2 24 Onion 14 150 Sorrel 4 45 Potato 18 200 Chilli pepper 23 250 Rice 6 70 Sorghum 5 53 Taro 9 100 33The cost of tillage is estimated on average at 40 000 FCFA / ha according to the information provided by the technical services of agriculture. This corresponds to 0.025 of the cost of the most expensive plot crop. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 68 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Prices in Dalasi / m² Prices in FCFA / m² Cultures Tomato 18 200 Source: Market prices established by the technical services of Gambia in January 2018.There is no decree setting the price of crops in Gambia. 7.5.3.5 Compensation scale for fruit trees The compensation scales (Table 22) of productive trees (fruit trees) are evaluated on the basis of market prices according to local realities. It takes into account the species and the degree of maturity of the trees (young, mature, adult). In addition, a compensation for annual production multiplied by the number of years required between planting and the beginning of production of the fruit tree. Productive species are essentially: the nere, cashew, date palm, lemon tree, orange tree, papaya, avocado, banana, cailcedrat, natural palm, ronier palm, etc. This scale takes into account the following parameters:  the purchase price of the plant;  the cost of planting and maintenance until maturation;  In addition, a compensation for annual production multiplied by the number of years required between planting and the beginning of production of the fruit tree. The formula for calculating the amount of the PAP's compensation for fruit tree loss is established as follows: CLFT = NTA x MLFT CLFT= Compensation fruit trees loss in Dalasi NTA= Number of trees affected MLFT= Fruit trees according to maturity level (young or medium or mature) (dalasi / foot) Specific calculation method of the cashew scale (See calculation of the cashew scale annex 5) Table 22: Scale of fruit trees (productive) Price in Dalasi by Tree Productive trees Young Medium Mature Dalasi CFA Dalasi CFA Dalasi CFA Western 90 1,000 31,250 50,750 Anacardium 2,813 4,568 Annona Muricata 90 1,000 1,350 15,000 2,610 29,000 Avocado 90 1,000 450 5,000 3,150 35,000 Banana tree 45 500 1,350 15,000 2,250 25,000 Sugar cane 45 500 450 5,000 900 10,000 Citrus Xlimon 45 500 990 11,000 2,250 25,000 Cola Acuminata, 160 1,775 8,875 8,875 Kolatier 799 799 Guava 45 500 2,160 24,000 3,150 35,000 Mandarinier 45 500 2,700 30,000 3,600 40,000 Mango Tree Graft 90 1,000 1,620 18,000 3,150 35,000 Ungrafted mango 45 500 1,080 12,000 2,250 25,000 Orange tree 45 500 1,170 13,000 2,700 30,000 Oil palm tree 90 1,000 900 10,000 1,350 15,000 Grapefruit 45 500 900 10,000 1,800 20,000 Papaya 45 500 1,350 15,000 2,250 25,000 Ronier 45 500 450 5,000 2,250 25,000 Black tamarind 23 250 450 5,000 900 10,000 RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 69 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Source: Market prices established by the technical services of Gambia in January 2018. There is no decree fixing the price of crops in Gambia. 7.5.3.6 Compensation Scale for forest trees in the public domain For affected forest trees under the OMVG Interconnection Project, a Special Compensatory Reforestation Program is financed by the World Bank, that is not part of this RAP. The Gambian National Forest Service is responsible for implementing the program through a protocol agreed with OMVG. The OMVG through the PMU monitors the effective implementation of reforestation. No compensation scale is required for these types of trees in this RAP. For forest trees in classified or community forests, compensation will be through reforestation implemented as described above. Loss Scale Forest trees public domain Reforestation 7.5.3.7 Compensation scale for forest trees on private plots For affected forest trees under the OMVG Interconnection Project, a Special Compensatory Reforestation Program is financed by the World Bank, outside of the RAP. The Gambian National Forest Service is responsible for implementing the program through a protocol agreed with OMVG. The OMVG through the PMU monitors the effective implementation of reforestation. No compensation scale is required for these types of trees in this RAP. For forest trees in classified or community forests, compensation will be through reforestation implemented as described above. 7.5.3.8 Compensation scale for private utility forest trees To determine the amount of the scale (Table 23), reference was made to the Gambian market price of utilitarian forest trees. The income and the various services provided by these trees will be permanently on substation sites. As a result, in addition to the compensatory reforestation that will be carried out under the OMVG protocol and forest services, these losses are assessed and compensated according to a compensation scale taking into count:  Loss of income from these trees;  The maintenance work done;  Other PAP’s benefits from such trees. CLFTU = NAFTU x UFT CLFTU= Compensation loss of use of forest trees in Dalasi NAFTU= Number of affected useful forest trees UFT (Utility Forest Trees (dalasi / foot) = Average yield / m 2 x market price Table 23 : Scale for utilitarian forest trees in PAP private plots Market price for a Market price for a Forest tree species medium-sized Dalasi tree medium-sized tree FCFA Adansonia digitata (Baobab) 900 10,000 Accacia albida (Kadd) 1,080 12,000 Albizia lebbeck 720 8,000 Azadirachta indica (Nim)* 675 7,500 Balanites aegyptiaca 720 8,000 Oxytenanthera abyssinica 720 (Bamboo) 8,000 Ceiba pentandra (Cheese) 2,250 25,000 Cordyla pinnata (Dimb) 1,800 20,000 RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 70 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Market price for a Market price for a Forest tree species medium-sized Dalasi tree medium-sized tree FCFA Danielia oliveri (Santan) 1,080 12,000 Detarium senegalense (Detakh) 1,125 12,500 Eucalyptus camldulensis* 1,800 20,000 Khaya senegalensis (Caecedrat) 2,700 30,000 Moringa oleifera (Neveday)* 900 10,000 Parkia biglobosa (Nere) 720 8,000 Pterocarpus erinaceus (Vene) 3,150 35,000 Saba senegalensis (Madd)* 1,350 15,000 Sclerocarya birrea (Beer) 900 10,000 Tectona grandis (Teak)** 39,564 439,600 Vitellaria paradoxa (Shea butter) 720 8,000 Zizyphus mauritiana (jujube tree) 900 10,000 Other species include unidentified or rarely sold species on the market Source: Scale BY Project TER34 (Regional Express Train), Apix 2017 and local market prices for species marked (*) and (**) for species whose scale is established on the basis of international market prices. 7.5.3.9 Scale for loss of pasture Under the lines, pastoralism is practiced by nomadic pastoralists. The grazing areas will be temporarily affected during the construction phase of the line. The loss of pasture will be temporary. The value of compensation for this loss is established on the basis of the value of the forage produced during a year on non-agricultural surfaces or occupied by bowes on clear space for the construction of lines. That is to say: 166.93 km x 1000 m x 40 m wide = 6,677. 20 m2 - 667.72 ha including 69.7 ha of cultivation, 135 ha of areas free of resettlement, bowes and bare land estimated at (436.13 ha). This leaves 25 hectares of pastoral areas that will be compensated. Fodder produced in a non-cultivated natural environment in the Gambia provides an average tonnage of 1.75 tonnes fodder dry matter / ha / year35. According to the company Nouvelle Minoterie Africaine (NMA Sender), which markets fodder in the OMVG project area, the current price has been stable since 2014 at 17 100 Dalasi per ton. The compensation value for the 25 hectares of feed area is 748,125 Dalasi or 8,312,500 FCFA. The identification of the concerned breeders could not be done efficiently during the parcel surveys because of the nomadic nature of this activity. Compensation will therefore be paid in the form of a contribution to the financing of a vaccination campaign for livestock of breeders in the substation zone. A vaccination day will be organized by the RAP implementing NGO in collaboration with the veterinary service in the different villages of the substation zone. The scale for the loss of pasture area is 190,000 FCFA or 17,100 Dalasi / tonne of fodder36. Table 24: Scale for loss of grazing area Feed Cost of per ton Price in Dalasi 17,100 Price in FCFA 190,000 Source: New African Flour Mill (NMA) Sander 2018 34 The Regional Express Train (TER) is financed by France (135 billion CFA francs); the Islamic Development Bank (IDB), which was CFAF 197 billion (42% of the total cost); The African Development Bank for 120 billion. 35 Source: Le Houerou 1996 published by HAL archive open.fr Plant biomass and forage production on land of transhumance (INRA / ADP Sciences 1996. 36 Source : NMA 2018 milling machine RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 71 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 7.5.3.10 Right-of-way and restrictions of use Owners, and occupants (non-owners), who are currently exploiting the land on the lines corridor, will resume their activities following the construction of the line. Their legal status as customary or other property remains the same. The imposition of right of way and restrictions of use is a constraint for the PAPs occupying these lands. The value of the loss of property is, however, limited since most PAPs may, despite these restrictions, engage in normal activities, such as those before the passage of the line. Restrictive compensation is established at a nominal value of 450 Dalasi /5,000 FCFA per household. For the 510 per affected PAPs, the allowance for restriction of use totals 254,700 Dalasi / 2,830,000 FCFA. 7.5.3.11 Scale of vulnerability The scale of the different vulnerabilities of households is as follows: Table 25 : Scale of different vulnerabilities of households Vulnerabilities Description Scale Women 16 years old and Flat rate allowance of 1,350 Dalasi / 15,000 FCFA / Gender over women 16 and over Persons with physical or Flat rate allowance of 1,350 Dalasi / 15,000 FCFA / Physical mental disabilities disabled person Households under the Flat rate allowance of 2,250 Dalasi / 25,000 FCFA / Economic poverty line household All PAPs (Marginalized group, female head of Flat rate allowance of 2,250 Dalasi / 25,000 FCFA per Social households, widows, household orphans, elderly people ...) Accompanied all PAPs, women and men, for the Education Inability to read contracts or understanding of compensation agreements. agreements in French Accompaniment provided by NGOs (ADWAC & ENDA ECOPOP) and LCMC RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 72 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 8 RAP Implementation 8.1 General approach 8.1.1 Update of inventory data The RAP must be implemented within one year after the completion of the parcel surveys. In the event that the implementation of RAP does not occur during this year, the OMVG and NGOs (ADWAC & ENDA ECOPOP), responsible for RAP implementation, will have the task of updating inventories and value of affected assets. These changes will have to be saved in the database. They will be listed on the online website where the NGOs and authorized project partners will have access in order to produce new compensation agreements. A record of all changes will allow full traceability of changes. 8.1.2 Information campaign on the implementation of the RAP The NGOs (ADWAC & ENDA ECOPOP) will conduct an information mission to explain to PAPs and local authorities the steps and timing of compensation. The steps are as follows:  Awareness, information and consultation,  Signature of agreements,  Payment,  Support measures. a) The PAPs will be consulted and informed of the compensation process during consultation meetings, press releases at the community radio level and by posting at the level of the town halls, governors, prefectures and sub-prefectures during the first mission. The RAP mission will be carried out by the NGOs (ADWAC & ENDA ECOPOP). b) The second mission will be to present the compensation agreement for each PAP, to confirm the accuracy of the inventories, information on his household and signature of the compensation agreements with each PAP: c) The third mission will be the payment of compensation. d) Support measures provided by NGOs (ADWAC & ENDA ECOPOP) responsible for compensation will include:  Help to open an appropriate account in an accessible and credible institution;  Advisory support to sustain the judicious investment of the PAP;  Training on the management of Income Generating Activities (AGR) and sensitization of PAPs for proper management of compensation amounts;  Resource mobilization, start up and monitoring of IGAs;  Resource mobilization, construction of structures and dwellings and eventually dwelling resettlement;  Follow-up to ensure that allowances can sustainably rebuild lost livelihoods. 8.1.3 Production and signature of compensation agreements The NGOs (ADWAC & ENDA ECOPOP) will produce compensation agreements (Annex 7c). The document will present the data of the inventory sheet established during the parcel surveys, the applicable compensation to the inventory. The signing of the compensation agreement will follow the information campaign by a few days. The following will be presented to PAP household members:  Compensation calculations for lost property;  Allowances related to household and individual vulnerabilities;  Rights-of-way and restrictions of land use on the PAP plot 37 ; 37 During construction, he will have temporary damages compensated in the PAR. Permanent right of way for inspections and maintenance will not normally cause damage. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 73 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia  Supporting measures (IGA and capacity building);  Reconstruction activities of buildings and structures affected; The signatories of the compensation agreement are: the head of the household and the women entitled to compensation for gender vulnerability. The women concerned must confirm whether they prefer that their allowance be allocated separately or whether they agree that it be attached to the payment of the head of the household. When signing the agreement, they must state that all signatories are in agreement with the terms of payment and that they have understood the document; and that it has been explained in the language they fluently speak. For this purpose, the Project will ensure that the NGO staff is fluent in the relevant vernacular language. 8.1.4 Payment of compensation NGOs (ADWAC & ENDA ECOPOP) and LCMC will organize the compensation campaign in collaboration with the Payment Commissions chaired by the administrative authority. This campaign will start within a few days following the signatures of the agreements. Payments will be given and minutes will be prepared and duly signed. 8.1.5 Support Measures & Accompanying activities Complementary activities will be carried out by NGOs (ADWAC & ENDA ECOPOP) implementing PAR. This is the payment of reconstruction step, training and the establishment of income-generating activities. 8.2 Processes and compensation measures The compensation process sets out the main steps to be followed for the compensation of those affected by the project in a fair and equitable manner. This process involves the following key steps:  Disclosing and reminding the PAPs of eligibility criteria and compensation principles;  Presenting to the PAPs estimates of individual and collective losses;  Agreeing with the PAPs on the compensations retained;  Concluding agreements or use of mediation;  Paying compensation and implementing the accompanying measures;  Support for affected people;  Settling of disputes. 8.2.1 Reminders to the PAPs of the eligibility criteria and compensation principles The consultation mission is also to publicize and collect the opinions of PAPs on the eligibility criteria and compensation principles that have guided the estimation of losses. 8.2.2 Inventory and evaluation of individual and collective losses Data on the PAPs and their losses was collected during the census by survey teams. The inventory of the goods was done in the presence of the affected people. An inventory document was provided to each PAP. Photographs were also taken of each PAP with its duly signed inventory document. The RAP Implementation Operator will submit to the PAPs the Compensation Agreement for approval and signature prior to settlement of the compensation. The PAPs all formally requested during these parcel surveys, to be compensated in cash. In order to support the maintenance and development of PAP activities, the consultation team emphasized in its communication the importance of land-to-land replacement, promoting the maintenance of productive activities and food security. The Resettlement Action Plan promotes in kind compensation rather than cash. However, both options will be presented to the PAPs in order to offer affected people the option of their choice. However, the NGOs (ADWAC & ENDA ECOPOP) will ensure maximum reinvestment in PAP livelihoods. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 74 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 8.2.3 PAPs compensation agreement This agreement consists in presenting to the PAPs, on an individual basis, compensation for his losses; Set a mutual acceptable agreement on compensation. Compensation benefits and calculation are presented to the PAP so that the affected persons can assess the validity of the compensation offered. In the event that the affected persons judge that none of the options offered are satisfactory, they will have the right to appeal and will be informed of the remedies available , particularly the project’s grievance redress mechanism. 8.2.4 Conclude agreements or use mediation After agreement with the PAPs, the LCMC coordinators will sign a compensation agreement with each person concerned. Given the low level of literacy in the area, an NGO representative (ADWAC & ENDA ECOPOP) will be able to read the content of the agreement, in the vernacular language where required, before signing. A copy of the agreement will be retained by each of the parties. In the event that agreement cannot be reached, a mediation process is proposed. If mediation is not conclusive disputes will be dealt in accordance with the litigation and complaints process presented in Chapter 10. At all time the PAP has the possibility to access to the legal jurisdictions of his/her country. 8.2.5 Settling disputes The Gambian laws on expropriation for public purposes and temporary occupation stipulate that in the absence of an agreement, the parties are summoned before the expropriations judge who renders a decision using the services of an evaluation expert if one of the parties so requests. The decisions rendered by the expropriations judge are subject to appeal, only for incompetence, excess of powers or defects of form. Moreover, the settlement of a dispute cannot delay the displacement of assets of a community, as this would involve excessive delays in the implementation of the Project. It is therefore stipulated that if a dispute goes to the Court and that it cannot render a decision before the date of resettlement, the person affected will be compensated according to the decision of the expropriations judge, but an adjustment will be made after displacement if the Court so decides. 8.2.6 Identification of resettlement sites Linear projects such as those of an electrical interconnection line have specific characteristics. Unlike projects with large areas such as dam and reservoir, their right-of-way corridor is narrow. Where expropriation is required, it is usually a small piece of land within a property which is affected and not the entire property. The losses incurred by the occupants of these lands do not normally call into question the viability of the parcels. Houses are normally avoided when defining the route. When a physical move of a home or property is required, resettlement is usually done within the affected household parcel outside of the corridor. In cases where resettlement is necessary, land lost by PAPs will be compensated on a "land-to-land" basis. In the context of this RAP, the results of the parcel survey have shown that in the vast majority of cases the resettlement will take place on the parcel or land of the affected PAPs aside the right-of-way. Therefore, it will not be necessary to develop a new resettlement site for the people affected by the project. 8.2.7 Payment of indemnities The OMVG is responsible for all payment related to this RAP. OMVG recruited the NGOs ENDA ECOPOP & the NGO ENDA ECOPOP, on its side, recruited the NGO ADWAC to implement RAP in Gambia. These NGOs are recognized for their professionalism and their experience in compensation, in the case of ENDA ECOPOP, and work with rural communities and gender issues, in the case of ADWAC. When a compensation agreement is concluded and after final validation by stakeholders, the NGO responsible for compensation will, in collaboration with the LCMC assure: RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 75 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia  Payment of compensation (in kind or in cash);  Supporting female PAPs in agricultural income generating activities;  The allocation of replacement lands;  The application of other compensation measures, including in kind payments and, at the completion of income generating activities. A detailed compensation report will be produced by the operator and will be approved by the stakeholders participating in the compensation. Any compensation must be paid before the affected person loses possession of the property covered by the agreement. Compensation will be paid primarily in kind, but PAP preferences will be taken into account as much as possible. Compensation will be duly documented. Cash benefits will be paid by check or transfer to the personal account of each identified PAP. The variety of accounts includes bank, telephone or other accounts subscribed by the PAP. In the event that PAP does not have an account, the NGO (ADWAC & ENDA ECOPOP) responsible for compensation will accompany him/her if he/she wishes to open an account. To sustain the compensation, the operator will offer training to the PAP to promote rational use and reinvestment in productive activities. The entire compensation will be paid by the operator to the account of the PAP, in a single payment. Cash payments are not recommended. The gender vulnerability allowance will be paid in the presence of the women concerned. According to their choice:  Payment will be made directly to the women concerned;  The payment of this allowance will be attached to the PAP household allowance and the women concerned will express their approval by signing the payment document. 8.2.8 Monitoring tools for implementation During the implementation of the RAP, the OMVG and NGOs (ADWAC & ENDA ECOPOP) will use various forms for the establishment and monitoring of compensation. Monitoring document in preparation are shown in Appendix 7; fact sheet on PAP and impacted assets (7a); certificate of customary occupation certificate (7b); complaint registration form (7c); indemnity agreement form (7d). RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 76 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 9 Identification of the relocation sites In the context of this PAR, the results of the parcel survey have shown that resettlement will in all cases be carried out on the parcel or land of the PAP affected aside the right-of-way. Therefore, it will not be necessary to develop a new resettlement site for the people affected by the project. The project affects in almost all cases less than 10% of the land used by each PAP and the viability of the parcels is not jeopardized, therefore in-kind compensation or cash is provided for permanent loss of land. In hypothetical case where the project would affect more than 10% of the household plots and the lost area cannot be replaced near the other plots of the PAP, or the impacted land is less than 10% but its taking renders the remaining land unworkable, or if there is no equivalent available parcel that can be acquired by the project for PAP, the lost land value will be paid in cash to the PAP and will, in consultation with the PAP, cover the costs of resettlement of the lost assets and loss of income at full replacement cost. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 77 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 10 Grievance redress mechanism This chapter describes the procedure for handling complaints and disputes arising from the acquisition of the land areas required by the project. This complaint management system is adapted to the structures involved in the OMVG Energy project and recommended by the OMVG. However, in all cases, a person who feels aggrieved is not limited in his right to resort to the administrative or judicial mechanisms in force in his country. 10.1 Recourse mechanisms Grievance redress mechanisms take into account the existence of remedies before: traditional organizations; decentralized community organizations; the structures put in place by the project and the national courts. The implementation of the PAP complaints and litigation system enables them to be objectively recorded, filed and processed. It facilitates the resolution of disputes related to resettlement. The management of complaints is of crucial importance for the implementation of the RAP. The main objectives are:  Establish an accessible, effective, fair, transparent and, to the extent possible, respectful of local cultures complaint mechanism;  Standardize (similarly treat all complaints) practices to avoid inconsistencies in the handling PAP’s complaints;  Facilitate dialogue and communication with communities;  Manage rumors or negative perceptions about the RAP (by producing explanatory notes that are widely presented by the LCMC38);  Accelerate the resolution of RAP disputes;  Implement appropriate corrective measures Several grounds of complaint can be considered in the context of the OMVG Energy Project, for example:  A poor understanding of the RAP implementation process;  A communication deficit;  The feeling of being unfairly treated in relation to others;  A dispute between compensated persons or groups on a property (two or more affected persons claim to be the owner of the same property);  Discrimination in relation to access to compensation or assistance, particularly for women;  An environmental problem (air quality, noise, traffic, etc.);  A gap in the public consultation procedure;  An error in the evaluation of compensation scales;  An error or disagreement in the identification and evaluation of a parcel or other property;  A conflict over ownership or sharing of property between heirs or family members as a result of a succession, divorce or other family problems,  A disagreement on resettlement measures, for example on the type of habitat proposed or the characteristics of the relocation plot;  A gap between the actions implemented under the RAP and what PAPs understood during planning;  Degradation of agricultural land or infrastructure during construction activities;  An oversight or an absence during the parcel survey. 10.2 Traditional structures In this project, complaints and disputes may arise from neighborhood conflicts sometimes not directly related to the project, but which may interfere with it. These complaints and disputes can often be resolved through arbitration using traditional mediation rules. Nevertheless, the Project must ensure that this is done in an effective and equitable manner by facilitating capacity building, including 38 The registration and processing form for complaint & claim can be found in annex number 8 of the RAP document. The grievance is written and manage by the CLCS of the OMVG (Comity Local Coordination et de Suivi) which is a standard Project structure for the entire OMVG project. This Monitoring & Coordination Local Comity assemble local stakeholder and project entities to solve grievances. It uses exclusively Gambian actors to solve grievances, even for OMVG. The CLCS coordinator is responsible for the registration of grievance in the database and to mobilize stakeholders to find solution for grievances. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 78 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia discriminatory practices that may negatively impact vulnerable PAPs. LCMC will ensure that disputes resolved by traditional means are properly documented. The verdicts rendered to the village are widely accepted as equitable and transparent by the populations concerned. The majority of rural third-party disputes are resolved by this route under the Palaver tree. 10.3 Decentralized community structures Complaints about village boundaries or complaints about ownership of unresolved parcels by village authorities are formally recorded by the LCMC and submitted to the OMVG and its local representative (local agent) who, if necessary, requests the administrative authority which will hear the parties and decide on the resolution of the dispute. 10.4 The structures set up by the project The management of complaints is ensured by the OMVG through the LCMC set up by the project in each concerned commune and the ONG. The latter receive all complaints and approve all resolutions or follow-up activities. The OMVG delegates some of its powers to the NGO facilitating the implementation of the RAP. The filing and registration of complaints or claims is centralized in a database and complaint tracking at OMVG level. The OMVG assigns the analysis to its representatives (OMVG Agent) in each country. The complaint handling process involves local structures as described below and essentially seeks out- of-court solutions. Anyone can lodge a complaint or complaint with the OMVG agent (figure 11.1) on recourse and dispute resolution procedures). The complaint forms are available from the OMVG Agent who makes them available in the town halls of each territory, with village chiefs and other civil society structures present in the project area. 10.5 Complaint Resolution Process As part of the implementation of this project, OMVG has implemented a recourse and dispute resolution process (Figure 19). The actions to solve grievances is the responsibility of  each OMVG country representatives,  the concern community and traditional organizations,  local LCMC structures and  the implementation operator The preceding actors are to use this extrajudicial dispute-resolution mechanism to find solution using the explanation clarification and mediation by third parties. The process includes the following steps: 1) Registration of the complaint The project sets up a claim register maintained by the community relations department of the OMVG project. The existence of this register and the conditions of access (place where it is available, agents responsible for registering complaints (LCMC coordinator) and other information is widely disseminated to affected populations through consultation and information activities. The complainants can turn to anyone involved in the project (Builders, IC, OMVG staff) or with the local government authorities (Municipality) or traditional (Village) or community organizations (women's, youth group, etc.) to make a complaint. The first responder should contact the NGO or the LCMC to ensure that the complaint is officially registered by the relevant LCMC coordinator. The complaint form must contain the information indicated below. OMVG has proposed a form which is presented in Annex 7c.  The name, surname and telephone number of the complainant;  The name of the officer who wrote the complaint;  The date, time and place of filing of the complaint;  The description of the situation giving rise to the complaint;  The proposed solution. 2) Preliminary reviews of complaints Preliminary reviews of complaints are the responsibility of the coordinators of the 16 CLCSs of the project that are in place in the four countries. The coordinators of each LCMC work in collaboration with the social safety field coordinators of each of the construction companies. This review is to ensure that RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 79 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia the complaint is admissible to the extent that all relevant information is recorded on the complaint document, is understandable and relates to the project.  The processing of the Level 1 complaint: Settlement by the OMVG and LCMC Officer insofar as the complaint results from a misunderstanding or minor miscalculation. The officer provides useful clarifications to the complainant or recommends minor calculation corrections and forwards them for adjustment to the inventory database of affected assets.  Level 2 complaint handling: Settlement by the OMVG agent of the project with the participation of the members of the LCMC for unresolved complaints at level 1 because the complexity is major (see paragraph 3, i.e. the complaint does not result from a misunderstanding or minor miscalculation) or the participation of the administrative authorities is required. The LCMC includes: a. The permanent agent of the OMVG; b. A representative of the PAPs; c. A local authority (mayor or his representative); d. A representative of the state administrative authority at the local level; e. A representative of the NGO implementing the RAP. 3) Processing of complaint: Settlement by the mediation committee for unresolved major complaints at level 2. The project is putting in place in each project area a mediation committee that will meet as needed (maximum 1 meeting / month) and will receive unresolved complaints from the LCMC. Its objective is to find amicable resolutions of the disputes. The committee sets the schedule for filing and hearing complaints. After a complaint or dispute has been registered, the NGO implementing the RAP will prepare the technical elements (example: proposed compensation, list of interviews or meetings held with the complainant, exact reason for the dispute, etc.) for the mediation committee. The complainant (s) will be summoned before the mediation committee, which will attempt to propose a solution acceptable to both parties. There will be sufficient time between the registration of the complaint and the presentation before the Committee so that the complainant has time to prepare for the hearing of his complaint. If necessary, other meetings will be organized and the committee may appoint one of its members to continue the arbitration in a less formal context than the meetings. If the complainant requests an appeal, the steps and timing of the appeal will be clearly stated. The eventual agreement will be sanctioned by a protocol signed by the parties and which the chairman of the mediation committee will vouch for. The mediation committees are set up with the assistance of the LCMC; they are composed of 7 members:  Two representatives of the public administration;  Three representatives of the populations, including at least one woman, chosen amongst others from the community-based organizations, the elders, the traditional authorities, as the case may be;  A representative of an NGO present in the field in the area concerned  A representative of a religious organization held in high regard by the people. The sector mediation committee meets about once a month (to be adapted as needed), in the presence of representatives the operator of the implementation of the RAP, the LCMC, the OMVG and the technical services concerned. 4) Follow-up and closing of the complaint: The body responsible for dealing with a complaint must make its recommendations in accordance with the deadlines set out in Table 11.1. This recommendation is forwarded to the complainant through the LCMC. If the complainant agrees with the recommendation, the LCMC officer responsible for handling complaints asks OMVG to authorize the proposed corrective actions and ensure their implementation as soon as possible. In implementing corrective actions, the LCMC Officer must meet with the complainant to ensure that the situation has been re-established to the satisfaction of all parties. If necessary, the LCMC officer regularly monitors the situation and records his observations in the complaint file. Once the agreed solution has been implemented, the complainant signs the closing form.  Legal recourse: The complainant will always have the right to file a complaint in the competent courts of the country.  Processing deadlines: For the complaints management system to work properly, complaints must be dealt in a timely manner. Table 26 below shows the expected timelines for each stage of complaint handling. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 80 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Table 26 : Complaint processing times Maximum processing Step Action Cumulative days time (days) Registry Filing of the complaint 1 0 Registration 1 2 Preliminary examination Preliminary examination and filing 2 4 Constitution of the complaint file 2 6 Treatment 1 Meeting with the complainant 5 11 Treatment 2 LCMC Deliberation - OMVG 7 18 Treatment 3 Deliberation of the Mediation corrective Committee (monthly meeting) 30 48 follow-up & closing Corrective action 7 55 30 85 Referral to national Legal procedure ND ND courts These delays imply linear processing (that is, without recourse or referral to a previous step). The deadlines should not be exceeded. National court can take between 1 to 3 months 5) ESA / SGBV Complaints The contractor, managers, contractor's employees and others working on the project must sign a code of conduct regarding appropriate behavior between themselves and members of local communities. Entrepreneurs, employees and other workers should not engage in gender-based violence or the sexual exploitation and abuse of children and adults. If they do, their employment contract will be terminated. The contractor will comply with local / national laws regarding police notification and / or local authorities. The project's complaints mechanism will handle complaints in accordance with its mandate. Disputes between suppliers and / or contractors regarding health and workplace safety and work problems can be addressed by a separate mechanism. Complaints about gender-based violence or sexual exploitation and abuse will be treated confidentially and in accordance with special protocols guaranteeing protection and assistance to complainants. Capacity-building activities in this regard are to be implemented by the Project. For complaints related to Exploitation and Sexual Abuse (ESA) or Sexual Gender Based Violence (SGBV), the complaints management mechanism should take a different approach. First, where there is a risk of "moderate" to "high" in the area of ESA / SGBV, the project must ensure that there are a variety of mechanisms and organizations, including community to receive reports on potential cases. These mechanisms should be built around trusted people in the community that potential victims of ESA / SGBV can trust. Complaints must be treated confidentially. Reports should only indicate that a complaint has been made about ESA / SGBV and has been resolved or referred to the relevant local authorities. Claim mechanisms should not attempt to determine who the real perpetrators are. When complainants come forward, they should be able to speak to someone who is trained in the basic skills of empathic listening without judgment. Complainants should then be referred to service providers (i.e. medical, psychosocial, legal / security, livelihoods and other support) who can assist them. Grievance mechanisms can then refer cases (but only if survivors have given consent) to law to investigate and justify who might be the alleged perpetrators. When the complainant is telling his story, the survivor / survivor can be asked if they are able to identify whether the alleged perpetrator is associated with the World Bank-financed operation. This will help to keep an initial list of cases that may be related to the Bank's operation and these data can be used for tracking purposes. Provision for operationalization of the Grievance Redress Committee, including working materials, will be provided by the OMVG-PMU. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 81 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Figure 19: Recourse and Dispute Resolution Process 10.6 Management of disputes in areas exempt from resettlement The results of the parcel surveys conducted in the four countries showed that several sections of the right-of-way corridor do not include any assets owned by individuals. These sections correspond to natural environments far from settlements or having a protection status without proven human occupation. Examination of high-definition images captured along the entire length of the corridor validates that there is no apparent sign of occupation or agricultural operation along the length of these sections of the corridor. These sections do not involve physical or economic resettlement. The sections without economic or physical resettlement are hard to reach areas, mountains, “bowes” (uncultivated land, bare), dense uninhabited forests where transhumance is almost non-existent RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 82 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia because of the harsh conditions. Nevertheless, the Project must ensure that the complaints mechanism is accessible to potential complainants in these areas without physical or economic relocation. Given the extent of the land and the difficulties of access and communications in certain places however, it is possible that PAPs will come after the start of construction to indicate that they have been forgotten and claim compensation. Also, if the project activities lead to economic displacement of any kind, the relevant section of the transmission line will be removed from the exempt area. In these cases, the plaintiff may contact the representative of the Builder; or the field representative of the CE or LCMC in the field. The NGO responsible for the implementation of the RAP, will inform the people and the customary authorities of all available remedies. Complaint will be handled by the LCMC and dealt with in accordance with the appeal procedure and dispute resolution developed for the OMVG project and described in this chapter 10. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 83 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 11 Protection and environmental management This chapter normally presents the potential impacts that activities foreseen in the Resettlement Plan could have on the biophysical environment and propose measures to mitigate negative impacts that cannot be avoided. The main impacts of a RAP on the environment are associated with construction activities at the host sites and the movement of people and their property. In this case, there is no development on a new relocation site other than on residential parcels adjacent to the original ones, outside the right-of-way of the lines. As a result, there is no impact of the RAP on the environment and the host populations. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 84 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 12 Organizational Responsibilities for the RAP Implementation This chapter presents the organizational framework for implementing resettlement plans and includes the identification of:  Agencies responsible for RAP implementation measures and service delivery;  Arrangements made to ensure adequate coordination between the agencies and jurisdictions involved in the implementation;  Measures (including technical assistance) to strengthen the capacity of agencies to deploy resettlement activities;  Modalities of transfer of prerogatives of management of the equipment and services provided by the project to the local authorities or resettled persons, as well as for the transfer of other similar responsibilities assumed by relocation agencies, as appropriate. The organization of the OMVG supports the environmental and social management of the project. The organizational responsibility architecture is structured as follows:  The different organizations and their internal organization;  Relational links;  The roles;  Organizations involved in RAP implementation. The distribution of responsibilities according to the three geographical levels of the project:  The regional level covers the 4-member countries of the OMVG and allows an approach favoring a global vision of the project,  The national level corresponds to the actions carried out in each State,  The local level, which varies according to the administrative organization specific to each State, must promote contact with the populations affected by the project. 12.1 The organizational structure of the project The organizational structure of the OMVG Energy Project consists of the following organizations and entities shown in Table 27 and schematically represented in Figure 20. Table 27 : Organizations responsible for the implementation of the OMVG Energy Project Organization Responsibility Internal organization OMVG The OMVG is the Project Client  Office of the High Commissioner to oversee Organization for the and the ultimate leader in front of the Energy Project and the general socio- Development of the the Member States. environmental coordination Gambia River  Department of Environment and Sustainable Development• Directorate of Studies, Planning and Infrastructure  Financial direction  Directorate of Administration and General Resources PMU The PMU (Project Management  An environmental unit Project Unit) is the central body for the  A technical management unit Management Unit day-to-day monitoring of RAP  An administrative and financial implementation. management unit It assists the OMVG in launching Based in Dakar and evaluating tenders and in recruiting operators responsible for regular on-the-spot checks. TATO Technical The TATO is stationed at the  Recruitment international Assistance to the PMU level and contributes, Based in Dakar Owner (TATO) among other things, to the capacity building for RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 85 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia implementation, monitoring and evaluation of personnel responsible for environmental and social issues. CFC The CFC has a participatory and  Actors involved in the project: Consultation and consultative role at the regional representatives of PAPs, NGOs, experts, Follow-up level and is responsible for ministries, public bodies, technical and Committee coordinating the orientation and financial partners, etc. monitoring of project activities. CE-CE-PM The CE-CE-PM is an important  International recruitment Consulting Engineer relay of the OMVG and the PMU Based in Dakar Project Manager in the field, it controls the contracts of execution of the contractors of works and makes sure that all the requirements in environmental and social matters are applied. In case of need, it informs the OMVG which will be able to activate, through the PMU, the structures at the local level in order to solve the difficulties identified. NMC National Monitoring Committees  Chaired by the head of the OMVG national National Monitoring (NMC s) report to the PMU and unit Committees are responsible for supervising  PAP representative who is also at LCMC resettlement activities in the field.  Ministry of Energy They play a key role in facilitating  Ministry of the Interior administrative procedures.  Ministry responsible for communities  Ministry of Finance  Ministry of the Environment  Ministry of Agriculture  Ministry responsible for domains  National Electricity Company.  Project Team: Team Leader, Responsible for Administration and Communications Relations, Accountant, Secretariat LCMC At the local level, the LCMC are  Under the responsibility of the OMVG Local Coordination responsible for monitoring the National Officer the permanent staff is as and Monitoring implementation of RAP actions follows: Committees but will focus on taking into  a coordinator and facilitator; account the concerns of local  a communication manager; people.  a secretariat; an accounting assistant  Other participants, depending on the issues: PAP representatives  Representatives of local authorities  Representatives of the State services  Development projects  Private institutions and ONG  Territorial Administration RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 86 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Figure 20: Organizational Structure of the OMVG Energy Project 12.2 Roles and responsibilities in the RAP implementation The roles and responsibilities of the organizations involved in the implementation of the RAP are divided into three levels: regional, national and local, as shown in Table 28. Table 28 : Roles and Responsibilities of Agencies in RAP Implementation Organization Role Level  Client of the project  Supervision of the PMU through the monitoring of his performance OMVG contract Regional  Approval of RAP programs and budget  Request local authorities to acquire land  Daily monitoring of the implementation of RAP measures  Coordination, planning and proper execution of project components  Monitoring and evaluation and control of activities  Administrative, financial and accounting management PMU Regional  Support to the OMVG for the launching of tenders and the awarding of contracts for the launching of tenders and the awarding of contracts  Secretariat of the Project Monitoring Advisory Committee (PMAC).  Participatory and consultant role PMAC Regional Coordination, guidance and monitoring of project activities TATO  Contribution to the establishment and strengthening of monitoring Regional RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 87 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Organization Role Level and evaluation capacities within the PMU  Monitoring and supervision of field activities  Administrative facilitation NMC National  Monitoring and implementation of the environmental and social component  Relationship between the project and local people  Litigation and complaints management  Monitoring the implementation of development measures LCMC Local  Monitoring people's acceptance of the measures implemented: compensation, compensation, resettlement, consultation, information, awareness raising, litigation management  Control, supervision and monitoring of the construction works of the CE-CE-PM interconnection works and Sambangalou Local  Representative of the OMVG with Builders NGOs  NGOs recruited by OMVG will have the following responsibilities and tasks:  Information, awareness and consultation of PAPs  Preparation, validation of census data and scales  Opening of bank accounts and payment of PAPs  Support PAPs in completing the required documentation for land rights’ requests Local  Document and monitor land acquisition  Organization of compensation in kind  Support to PAPs for income restoration  Support to vulnerable PAPs  Follow-up of PAP complaints  Monitoring and evaluation  Production of reports and compensation documentation Builders  Builders (contractors) are responsible for implementing the environmental and social measures of the ESMP and RAP that affect them. These measures are described in an Environmental and Local Social Site Management Plan (ESSMP) that the builders must submit and have approved before the works. 12.2.1 Project Management Unit (PMU) It is the Project Management Unit (PMU) within the Office of the High Commissioner for the OMVG that is responsible for the implementation of the RAP. The PMU will use the services of the NGO ENDA ECOPOP and their Gambia subcontractor NGO ADWAC recruited by tender, who will implement the RAP measures (Table 27). The PMU is responsible for the work of the NGO and ensures the daily monitoring of the RAP implementation. In the implementation of RAP lines in Gambia, the PMU will monitor daily the implementation of the resettlement action plan by NGOs (ADWAC & ENDA ECOPOP). 12.2.2 National Monitoring Committees (NMC) The OMVG and the PMU can delegate their monitoring responsibilities at the national level to the National Monitoring Committees (NACs), created in each member country and chaired by the heads of the OMVG national unit. The NSCs include a representative of the PAPs, a member of the LCMC, representatives of the main ministries involved in the implementation of the project in each country (energy, interior, decentralized communities, domains, finance, environment, agriculture ...) and the RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 88 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia national electricity companies. They have a dedicated project team reporting directly to the head of the national unit. The NSC will monitor and supervise field activities and facilitation of administrative procedures in the RAP implementation process. 12.2.3 Local Coordination and Follow-up Committees (LCMC) At the local level, Local Coordination and Monitoring Committees (LCMC) are set up or in the process of being set up. Under the authority of the OMVG National Manager, they include a coordinator- facilitator, a representative of the PAPs, a communication officer, a secretariat and an accounting assistant in addition to the various technical services. These three structures responsible for implementation are supported by three actors acting as counsel who interact primarily with the Office of the High Commissioner for the OMVG and the PMU:  The Monitoring Advisory Committee (MAC), is the steering committee of the project, and allows the involvement of a wide variety of actors that ensures the concerted implementation of Resettlement Plan measures and ESMP. This committee will include NGOs, experts, public bodies, representatives of the AMTs, etc.,  ATMO supports PMU and OHCHR at the regional and local levels. CE-CE-PM supports OHCHR High Commission and PMU at regional and local levels. In the implementation of the RAP, the LCMC will support the NGO in the process of compensation, management of complaints and mitigation, monitoring and information, sensitization of PAPs to facilitate compensation. 12.2.4 Payment Commission The existing payment commission at the regional level will be requested by the LCMC coordinators of each region. The OMVG via the LCMC and the NGO will mobilize the payment commission which will include:  The administrative authority of the locality;  Local community representatives;  A representative of the RAP implementation NGO;  A representative of the PAPs;  A representative of OMVG. 12.3 Operation and capacity building The precise operation of the different agencies and the capacity building needs for both technical staff and PAPs are defined in detail in the context of the operational aspects studies. The following major points can however be stated:  Human resources;  Material resources;  Capacity building of the OMVG partners. As part of RAP implementation of lines in Gambia, several institutions will be involved. These are NGOs, LCMC, PMU, and NMC. For the operational phase, it will be necessary to evaluate the capacities of these actors to ensure that they have the necessary means to implement RAP. The OMVG will ensure the capacity building of these actors in collaboration with NGOs. The TOR (Terms of Reference) or the reinforcement activities are presented in Annex 13. 12.3.1 Awareness raising and initial training of NMC and LCMC The OMVG carried out an awareness and initial training campaign for members of local units, SNCs and LCMCs in the four OMVG countries. In Gambia, the workshops were held in Banjul on October 20 and 22, 2017. These workshops aimed to sensitize and inform the members of these committees who will be called upon to intervene during the implementation of the RAP. The main topics discussed at these workshops included:  Basic information on the components of the OMVG Energy Project (lines and positions);  Explanations concerning the Environmental and Social Site Management Plan that the entrepreneurs must implement to protect the environment and the neighboring populations; RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 89 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia  Presentation of the principles and obligations related to AMT Safeguard Policies;  Presentation of the principles and process of compensation: eligibility criteria, compensation calculation methods, etc.  Other aspects related to the implementation of the Resettlement Action Plan 12.4 Capacities strengthening of NMC and CLMC The OMVG, in collaboration with the NGO ENDA ECOPOP & ADWAC, will provide initial training and capacity building for permanent LCMC staff to adequately equip them for the implementation of the RAP. On this subject, the PMU, in connection with the OMVG environment and climate change division plans to start training sessions and upgrading of NMC and LCMC in the respective territories of the four-member states of OMVG. This training should allow them to:  Specify the roles and responsibilities of each stakeholder (PMU, NMC, LCMC, NGO facilitators)  To equip the permanent members of the NMC and LCMC as well as the technical services to assist the PMU environment unit in the implementation of environmental and social management plans (PGES) and RAPs.  Provide NMC and LCMC with all the documents and materials needed to perform the tasks listed in their TORs. The content of the proposed modules and the timetable for completion are in Annex 13. 12.5 ENDA ECOPOP NGO and ADWAC NGO  Recruitment process The recruitment of the NGO in Gambia was inconclusive. OMVG commissioned ENDA ECOPOP to implement RAP with the help of a Gambian NGO. The NGO ENDA ECOPOP was recruited following a notice of expression of interest launched by OMVG for the implementation of RAP in Senegal. In total, four NGOs responded to the call for tender. The selection method used is "Consultants Qualifications", in which only the highest ranked consulting firm is invited to submit technical and financial proposals. The recruitment report of the NGO ENDA ECOPOP is in Annex 15. The contract signed between OMVG and ENDA ECOPOP (operator in Gambia) can be consulted in Annex 19. ENDA ECOPOP has recruited a Gambian NGO ADWAC (the only NGO that responded to the ENDA ECOPOP Expression of Interest) to facilitate RAP implementation at the local level. The NGO ADWAC was selected on the basis of its presence in the project area and its experience in local development in Gambian territory. The two NGOs have signed a partnership protocol which is attached as Annex 11.  Main responsibilities of the NGO ENDA ECOPOP: o Lead training and capacity building for mission implementation; o Lead the process of implementation, capacity building, negotiation, complaints management and social communication around the project, with support from OMVG; o Use of social mediators and their deployment in the field; o Establish strategies, mechanisms and tools to prevent and manage social complaints; o Ensure good social mobilization and appropriate ownership of the project by stakeholders; o Supervise and ensure the smooth running of activities.  Experiences of the NGO ENDA ECOPOP ENDA ECOPOP is a non-profit organization created in 1990. It acts in particular for the sustainable development of local structures. ENDA ECOPOP has more than two decades of experience in resettlement, environmental management, strategic planning, social facilitation and local development. ENDA ECOPOP's experiences can be found in Appendix 16. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 90 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia  Main responsibilities of the NGO ADWAC o Assist the ENDA ECOPOP and OMVG teams to inform the PAPs and help them to compile their individual files to receive their compensation paid by OMVG with the help of the local administrative authorities; o Participate in the training on the implementation of the mission; o Recruit competent animators for the implementation and supervision of RAP activities; o Submit ENDA ECOPOP follow-up reports; o Assist ENDA ECOPOP and OMVG to establish strategies and mechanisms to prevent potential o difficulties; o Participate in all meetings scheduled as part of the mission; o Facilitate the effective participation of stakeholders in all stages of the project.  Experiences of NGO ADWAC ADWAC was created in 1996 following the closure of Save the Children. Its main objective is to increase the capacity of women and children to overcome poverty in their farming communities using a multisectoral approach. Its main areas of community involvement are food security, school education, women's training, health care, women's enterprise development, environmental and community resource management, literacy campaigns and adult education. The profile of ADWAC can be found in Appendix 18 and a summary of its experiences can be found in Appendix 17. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 91 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 13 Implementation schedule The date of approval of RAP lines in Gambia by the TFPs is planned for the first half of March 2018. The activities of implementation of the compensation of the PAPs by the OMVG and the NGOs (ADWAC & ENDA ECOPOP) will take place over a period of 6 months. These activities are:  Information and consultation on the payment process;  Validation of individual compensation agreements;  Organization by LCMC of compensation payment commissions;  Payment of compensations;  Implementation of other accompanying measures (IGA training);  To assign replacement lands;  Construction of resettlement structures; These activities will be complemented by the following activities:  Produce a detailed report on compensation activities;  Produce monitoring reports on accompanying activities;  Implement construction activity reports;  Manage complaints. Table 29 : Implementation schedule as an indication NB: Month 1 starts once the Notice of Non-Objection of the TFP is obtained. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 92 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 14 Participatory monitoring and evaluation The provisions of the RAP for monitoring and evaluation are intended to ensure, that proposed actions are implemented as planned within established deadlines. Secondly, that the expected results are achieved. When deficiencies or difficulties are observed, monitoring and evaluation can initiate appropriate corrective actions. The main objective of the Resettlement Action Plan is to provide affected people with better or at least equivalent living conditions than they knew prior to the construction of the Energy Project. The monitoring and evaluation of the actions proposed in the Resettlement Plan will focus on the achievement of this objective. The following monitoring and evaluation (M/E) measures fit into the general framework of the (M/E) defined in the PGES. 14.1 Objectives The monitoring and evaluation of the resettlement plan consists of:  Monitoring: Consists of verifying, particularly at the start of RAP implementation, that the detailed specifications are designed and implemented, in accordance with the RAP validated at regional level by the OMVG, on the one hand, and in line with national legislation, on the other hand.  The follow-up consists of: o Continually checking that the RAP work program and budget are being executed as planned; o Constantly checking that the quality and quantity of expected results are obtained within the prescribed time; o Identifying any unforeseen factors and developments that may influence the organization of the RAP, the definition of efficiency measures or the presentation of opportunities to be highlighted; o Recommending as soon as possible to the responsible authorities concerned the appropriate corrective measures.  The Assessment consists of: o Establishing and interpreting the baseline situation of affected populations, before the start of the project in social and economic matters, including vulnerable people; o Defining, at regular intervals, all or part of the monitoring parameters, in order to assess whether or not the objectives have been achieved, to understand the changes; o At the middle and end of the project, making an evaluation to clearly identify the effectiveness and efficiency of RAP activities at the social and economic level; o Analyzing, in a programmed way or in response to M & E findings, certain improvement measures that may be necessary to finalize the RAP. 14.2 RAP Monitoring / Evaluation Guiding Principles The RAP Monitoring / Evaluation will be based on the following principles:  Objectives and quality programming;  Participation of PAPs;  A follow-up involvement of operators, subcontractors and any associated institutions;  Responsiveness to follow-up observations and corrective measures;  A valuation of opinions formulated by the PAPs;  Consistency with similar projects. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 93 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 14.2.1 Follow-up on RAP implementation It consists of constantly ensuring that:  The actions in the EC PMU work programs, on the one hand, and the contractual operators, on the other hand, are executed, and on time;  Measurement costs are in line with budgets;  The quantitative, qualitative, temporal and budgetary indicators (performance indicators) used are monitored and documented in EC monitoring reports, subcontractors and lead agencies. The main indicators for monitoring RAP implementation are presented in Table 30 on RAP Monitoring Measures and Indicators. 14.2.2 RAP results monitoring The objectives of this monitoring are also governed by the work programs, as "expected results". These results are, first and foremost, intermediate results (for example, agricultural inputs are available and used), and final results (e.g. the value of production or return), these determining the impacts (increase of income, improvement of the standard of living ...). The results can be appreciated by activity reports or targeted surveys. The opinions of PAPs and their representatives will be an integral part of the monitoring system. They should draw the owner's attention to the validity and, above all, the acceptability of the proposed measures in the context of the project area. 14.2.3 Socio-environmental monitoring Environmental monitoring consists of ensuring that the planned measures are properly applied by the operators responsible for the works; it concerns more the measures attached to the construction phase. Monitoring is the responsibility of the Environment Unit of the PMU. Certain relocation parameters may, however, be monitored, in particular: a) Check that the defined provisions (i.e. case of opening of access tracks, quarry areas, etc.) in the RAP concerning the subcontractors in charge of the construction work of the pylons and lines, have been the subject of detailed specifications, translated into operational terms through a book of special clauses included in the bidding and the contracts of these subcontractors; b) Monitor the performance of subcontractors' contracts by regular contract reviews and the collection of PAP opinions on the services received; c) Review in detail the regulatory provisions and possibly update them according to the evolution of the land legislation (and the rural land code, in particular) ; d) Ensure that the bidding process is respected and that its validity period is not exceeded; e) Check that PAPs and their representatives have access to project documents, procedures and contact information for additional information or grievances; f) Check that the different grievance process bodies are in place so that members know their mission and have the necessary means; g) Encourage PAPs to inform OMVG, the PMU's Environment Unit, or any other appropriate body as soon as a problem of any kind is found. Check, or have their project representatives verify, that the issues raised are taken into account. 14.3 Participation of affected populations in the RAP monitoring PAPs will participate in the Monitoring / Evaluation system in different ways: a) Collection of simple data concerning their activity; b) Participation of PAP representatives in meetings related to programming, monitoring and evaluation through the Local Coordination and Monitoring Committees (LCMC). Participation in LCMC meetings in the preparation of work programs and evaluation of the implementation of the previous program; RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 94 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia c) Inquiry of their representatives or the Environmental Unit of the PMU in case of dissatisfaction with the implementation of the RAP and the intervention modalities of the operators. This inquiry must be registered in the complaints’ mechanism; d) Participation of the Community or PAP representatives in receiving process for investments in their community; e) Active participation in monitoring and evaluation of RAP implementation; f) Regular visits by external consultant to identify problems and risks related to community, intercommunity and unexpected situations of marginalization or impoverishment of households. This consultant will be recruited by the OMVG. 14.4 Follow-up measures, indicators and responsibility Table 30 below presents the environmental and social components, for which monitoring will be required during the pre-construction, construction and operation phases. The follow-up program will be provided by:  LCMC on a weekly basis,  The OMVG will follow up on a quarterly basis. Follow-up reports will provide recommendations for necessary corrective and adjustment activities being implemented. The table below presents the specific measures indicators and objectives of the monitoring to be carried out during and after the implementation of the RAP. Overall responsibility for the implementation of the monitoring program is under PMU; The PMU is supported by ADWAC and ENDA ECOPOP NGOs to collect information relative to indicator. The LCMC will also be used for monitoring data related to the management of complaints. Table 30 : RAP follow-up measures Follow-up Who is Indicator / Determined Performance Component action Responsible periodicity time objective Identify the Number of PAPs Parcel Survey Ensure that affected identified during the Campaign only those population parcel survey affected are and control PMU those who are opportunistic actually migration compensated. Number of PAPs Demographics Respect of added after the parcel and population the rules of survey eligibility NGO Number of claims relating to the addition of PAP Ensure that Number of m2 of land Compensation farmland temporarily lost for temporary compensation during the works Implementation and permanent and of the RAP losses allowing compensation PAP to Quality and measures and maintain or standard of their improve its living PMU production productivity and allow the availability of PAPs to food. maintain production. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 95 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Follow-up Who is Indicator / Determined Performance Component action Responsible periodicity time objective Ensure that 2 Number of m of land compensation temporarily lost and help maintain returned to farmers or improve the after construction food PMU availability of PAPs Ensure the Number of m2 of effectiveness permanent land lost of the during the works measures Number of m2 of land provided for in replaced during the the RAP so compensation for that that the PAPs permanently lost do not suffer a deterioration Harvest volume of their living available preliminary conditions draft Volume of crops temporarily lost during the works Volume of PMU compensation in kind (rice) delivered during compensation to PAPs for temporary losses Volume of crops on Implementation areas permanently of the RAP lost Percentage of cash benefits reinvested in productive activities Ensure that Amount of Compensation women and compensations for losses of vulnerable planned and paid in women and people compensation to vulnerable receive fair women producers persons is paid and adequate and vulnerable fairly before compensation people affected by Implementation displacement, as proposed the project of the RAP including to Gender equity in the RAP those who are and not formal vulnerability owners. Avoid Number of women to All women increasing PMU be compensated vs affected by the women's those who received project were workload financial compensated. during compensation and Steps are being displacement support during the taken to ensure and compensation that all women resettlement campaign and vulnerable RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 96 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Follow-up Who is Indicator / Determined Performance Component action Responsible periodicity time objective The number of people affected complaints made and by the project resolved regarding have access to women and the RAP vulnerable persons complaint throughout the process duration of the project To verify the Number of PAP All PAPs that effectiveness compensated for lost access to of the compensation for loss natural measures of natural resources. resources were taken to compensated reduce the Implementation and found negative of the RAP alternative impacts resources related to the Volume of timber All complaints loss and felled and given to from people valorization of the people for their about impacts Use of natural plant resources use. on natural resources resources are used by PAPs Number of timber PMU collection and natural resolved resource processing activities implemented by PAPs Wood frame (volume): Coal (bag): Others : Check the Types of crops grown effectiveness and number of of the infringements of right- implementatio of-way restrictions n of the under the RAP during compensation and after construction Implementation following the (2-4 years). of the RAP The losses of continuation fodder for and livestock maintenance of Agriculture and agricultural and Livestock pastoral activities under PMU the influence of the line. Quantity of vaccine available to livestock services for vaccination of livestock in the affected area The number of animals vaccinated Recruitment Number of days / Use the Employment, of the local man and days / workforce income and man and woman worked by (male and gender RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 97 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Follow-up Who is Indicator / Determined Performance Component action Responsible periodicity time objective woman local workforce during female) and workforce construction local during businesses. construction PMU Number of IGA Implementation Promote the participants of the RAP involvement of Use of local Financial volume of local companies or transactions carried companies in micro- out by local the supply of enterprises to companies and goods and supply the micro-enterprises services from yards with during the duration of local worksites. goods and the works. services. Number and effectiveness of measures put in place to promote the use of local micro- enterprises managed by women to supply construction sites with goods and services 14.5 Monthly follow-up report A monitoring report on RAP implementation will be produced monthly by the PMU. This report will present in particular:  Status of the processing of compensation files;  Statistics regarding the handling of complaints;  Information Activities/Consultation with PAPs;  Key monitoring indicators;  Difficulties encountered and adjustments required. 14.6 Internal and external audit  Internal Audit: The OMVG in its role of internal oversight of RAP implementation (see section 14) will proceed each year and at the end of the implementation period a check on the state of execution of the different activities of the RAP. This supervision will identify planned actions, those that have been carried out and those that may still need to be done to achieve RAP objectives. The OMVG will ensure that adjustments are made to finalize RAP activities.  External Audit: In addition, the OMVG in collaboration with the TFPs will mandate a competent and impartial external auditor to evaluate the implementation of the RAP and recommend, if necessary, additional activities to be carried out by the OMVG. At the end of the program, a closing audit will be conducted by the auditor who will evaluate the implementation of the RAP. To proceed with external audit activities, a budget of 629,078 Dalasi/12,500 US dollars is planned for the RAP lines in Gambia. The work is planned for 21 days and will be carried out by two Consultants. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 98 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 15 Contingencies and case of force majeure Significant contingencies and "force majeure" are exceptional situations that contracted parties cannot cope with. To invoke force majeure makes it possible to exonerate all or part of one's contractual obligations and to avoid facing liability clauses that may be invoked. The Parties shall not be liable for the non-fulfillment of their obligations in the event of a force majeure event, defined as any unforeseeable, irresistible event resulting from circumstances external to the Parties, making the performance of the RAP impossible. In case of force majeure (coup, civil war, natural disaster), the implementation of the RAP will be suspended until disappearance, extinction or cessation of the case of force majeure. However, failing to resume the execution of the RAP within thirty (30) days of the occurrence of the force majeure event, the stakeholders will come together to discuss a modification of the RAP schedule (Figure 1). RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 99 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 16 RAP publication Publication arrangements aim to make available to affected populations and third parties relevant and understandable information about RAP. After approval by the TFPs of the RAP and OMVG Energy Project, the following provisions will be taken:  A summary of the RAP will be published in the national newspaper in order to provide affected households and third parties with the relevant information in their mother tongue in a timely manner;  The first RAP implementation activity will be a campaign to present the RAP measures to the project- affected populations in the language they speak fluently;  The submission of a summary document of the RAP measures, as explicit and as specific as possible will be presented to the local authorities and organizations who requested the summary during the RAP presentation campaign;  Following its approval, copies of this Resettlement Action Plan will be made available for public consultation in all district crossed by the rights-of-way and summaries will be presented by NGO ENDA ECOPOP and ADWAC in the commonly spoken languages;  Publication of the RAP on the OMVG website;  Publication and dissemination of the RAP summary in local languages;  A paper copy of the final RAP will have to be given to the local authorities concerned by the rights- of-way so that anyone interested can be fully informed;  Follow-up Committees will also need to obtain a copy of the final RAP;  The technical and financial partners (TFP) will integrate, at their convenience, the final RAP on their websites, after authorization from the OMVG. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 100 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia 17 RAP implementation Budget The RAP budget for lines in Gambia is estimated at 3,016,362 Dalasi or US $ 675,918. The RAP financing of the lines in Gambia is fully supported by the OMVG Member States. The detailed compensation budget is presented in Annex 10. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 101 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Table 31: Consolidated Budget by Gambia Lines Description Amount Unit Rates in Dalasi Dalasi FCFA (1 FCFA = US Dollar 0,09 Dalasi) (Rate: $559,18) Compensation for loss of land and assets Permanent loss of land under pylons 39 Pylon 267 1 800 480 600 5 340 000 9 550 Loss of structures and buildings 43 structures Based on the 10 838 841 120 431 567 215 372 calculation Loss of harvest 69,7 ha Scale 2 353 138 26 145 978 46 758 Cost of land preparation under the line 69,7 ha 3 600 250 920 2 788 000 4 986 Loss of forest trees on public land tree Restoration plan 50 477 40 Loss of forest trees on PAP plots Next species affected Taken into account in the cost of the restoration plan Loss of utilitarian forest trees (40 m = 1 964, 20 m = 2 982 tree Next species affected 947 574 10 528 600 18 829 982) Loss of fruit and productive trees (40 m = 5 834, 20 m 2 917 tree Scale 7 892 731 87 697 007 156 831 = 2 917) Compensation for use restriction in the 40 m right-of- 566 PAP 450 254 700 2 830 000 5 061 way Compensation for loss of fodder (livestock vaccination 43.75 ha/ton 17 100 748 125 8 312 500 14 866 campaign) Subtotal 1 23 766 629 264 073 651 472 252 Special attention to vulnerable people Indemnities for Gender Vulnerability41 1 246 Woman 16+ 1 350 1 682 100 18 690 000 33 424 Indemnities for physical vulnerability 27 disabled 1 350 36 450 405 000 724 Indemnities for Educational Vulnerability Accompanied by NGOs and LCMC Indemnities for economic vulnerability of households 510 household 2 250 1 147 500 12 750 000 22 801 Allowances for social vulnerability of households 510 household 2 250 1 147 500 12 750 000 22 801 Subtotal 2 4 013 550 44 595 000 79 751 39 Compensation for lost land under the pylons will be in cash or equivalent material and non-chemical agricultural inputs (e.g. improved seeds) at full replacement cost. 40 Protocol (Annex 14) signed on September 27, 2018 between OMVG and "the Department of Forestry, Ministry of Environment, Climate Change and Natural Resources of Gambia, (DoF-MECCNAR)". 41 There are 54 women that where not identified in the survey, but added to the budget on the basis of marital status of the head of household (M1, M2, M3, M4 for 1, 2, 3, 4 wives of a head of household). They will be identified and included in the women vulnerability compensation during implementation of the RAP. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 102 OMVG Energy Project Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) of interconnection lines in Gambia Accompanying measures and capacity building Development of income-generating activities for 1 246 Woman 16+ 1 350 1 682 100 18 690 000 33 424 women Cost of strengthening the technical capacities of 2 90 000 180 000 2 000 000 3 577 women in the implementation of IGA In 2 LCMC Cost building-capacity of plantation operators in the 2 2 90 000 180 000 2 000 000 3 577 LCMC Subtotal 3 2 671 189 29 679 875 53 077 Grievance Redress Mechanism (GRM) The OMVG-PMU will finance GRM operationalization and monitoring. An indicative budget of approximately USD$33 500 is proposed External audit budget 629 089 6 989 875 12 500 Contingence (15%) 3 564 994 39 611 048 70 838 Total budget by Lines in Gambia 34 016 362 377 959 574 675 918 RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 103 Resettlement Actions Plan (RAP) Energy Project of the OMVG of interconnection lines Bibliography AFD, 2017: Environmental and Social Risk Management Policy related to Operations financed by AFD. AfDB 2013: Operational Safeguard 2 - Involuntary Resettlement: Land Acquisition, Displacement and Compensation. WB, 2001: World Bank Operational Manual, OP 4.12 Involuntary resettlement of persons. BOAD, 2015: Operational policies and intervention procedures of the West African Development Bank (BOAD) in terms of environmental and social management in the financing of projects. May 2015. COTECO, 2006: Environmental and Social Impact Studies (ESIA). Produced on behalf of the Gambia River Development Organization (OMVG) as part of the detailed pre-project studies and preparation of bidding documents for the Sambangalou and Kaleta hydroelectric facilities, and the OMVG member country interconnection line by the COTECO Group: COYNE AND BELLIER - TECSULT - COBA, January 2007. COTECO, 2007a: Population Resettlement Plan (PR). Conducted on behalf of the Gambia River Development Organization (OMVG) as part of the detailed pre-project studies and the preparation of tender documents for the Sambangalou hydroelectric development projects and Kaleta and the interconnection line of the OMVG member countries by the COTECO Group: COYNE ET BELLIER - TECSULT - COBA, January 2007. COTECO, 2007b: Environmental and Social Management Plan (ESMP). Conducted on behalf of the Gambia River Development Organization (OMVG) as part of the detailed pre-project studies and The preparation of tender documents for the Sambangalou hydroelectric development projects and Kaleta and the interconnection line of the OMVG member countries by the COTECO Group: COYNE ET BELLIER - TECSULT - COBA, January 2007. EIB, 2013: Environmental and Social Handbook. Environment, Climate and Social Office, European Investment Bank Projects Directorate, Version 9.0 of 02/12/2013. OMVG, 2014a: Environmental and Social Management Plan for Interconnection. Review of the 2006 COTECO report. Oreade-Breche ISL, Draft Final Report, September 2014. OMVG, 2014b: Environmental and Social Impact Assessment of the OMVG Energy Project. COTECO Report Review 2007. Oréade-Brèche ISL, Draft Final Report, October 2014. OMVG, 2014c: Interconnection Resettlement Policy Framework. Review of the COTECO report 2008. Oreade-Breche ISL, Draft Final Report, September 2014. OMVG, 2015: Resettlement Plan for the OMVG Energy Project. Review of the COTECO report 2008. Oreade-Breche ISL, Draft Final Report, February 2015. RAP Power Transmission Lines in Gambia page 104 Annex 1: Technical note on RAP exempted zones Organization for the Development of the Gambia River Energy Project of the OMVG Technical notes Identification of Areas Exempt from Resettlement Plan along the Interconnection power lines corridor and Directives to Builders August 2018 OMVG Energy Project Interconnection power lines Identification of Areas Exempt from Resettlement Plan along the Technical note i Interconnection power lines corridor and Directives to Builders OMVG Energy Project Interconnection power lines Table of Contents 1.1 Background........................................................................................................... 1 1.1.1 Urgency of the situation ................................................................................................... 1 1.1.2 Purpose of the exempt areas approach ........................................................................... 1 1.1.3 The aim is to allow construction to start faster on those sections of exempted areas that do not require a resettlement plan. Starting construction on these exempt areas will reduce the risk of delaying the OMVG Energy project schedule...................................................................... 1 1.1.4 Technical strategy note “Exempted areas”....................................................................... 1 1.2 Technical note on areas exempt from resettlement ......................................... 2 1.3 General Production of the Interconnection RAP Strategy ............................... 2 1.3.1 General organization of RAP production ......................................................................... 2 1.3.2 Forecast timing of RAP delivery ...................................................................................... 2 2 Reminder of the project components .......................................... 4 2.1 Project features .................................................................................................... 4 2.2 Project area ........................................................................................................... 4 2.3 Manufacturers and lots of lines and substations ............................................. 6 3 RAP exempt area strategy ............................................................ 7 3.1 Concept of exempt areas ..................................................................................... 7 3.2 Definition of RAP exempt zones ......................................................................... 7 3.2.1 Zones exempted from RAP ............................................................................................. 7 3.2.2 Resettlement areas.......................................................................................................... 8 3.3 Nature and status of forests in exempt areas ................................................... 8 3.3.1 Senegal ........................................................................................................................... 8 3.3.1.1 Definition of forest.............................................................................................. 8 3.3.1.2 State forest estate ............................................................................................. 9 3.3.1.3 Forest of Regional Interest ................................................................................ 9 3.3.1.4 Forests in exempt areas in Senegal .................................................................. 9 3.3.2 Gambia .......................................................................................................................... 10 3.3.2.1 Forest estate in Gambia .................................................................................. 10 3.3.2.2 Forests in exempt areas in Gambia ................................................................. 10 3.3.3 Guinea Bissau ............................................................................................................... 11 3.3.3.1 Guinea Bissau Forest Estate ........................................................................... 11 3.3.3.2 Forests in exempt zones in Guinea Bissau...................................................... 11 3.3.4 Guinea ........................................................................................................................... 11 3.3.4.1 Guinea's forest estate ...................................................................................... 11 3.3.4.2 Forests in exempt zones in Guinea ................................................................. 12 3.4 Summary of exempt areas for all lines ............................................................ 12 4 Line sections exempted from RAP ............................................ 14 4.1 Exempted areas along KEC............................................................................... 14 4.1.1 Lot L1............................................................................................................................. 14 4.1.2 Lot L6............................................................................................................................. 14 4.2 Exempted areas along Vinci / TTE lots ............................................................ 15 4.2.1 Lot L7............................................................................................................................. 15 4.2.2 Lot L5............................................................................................................................. 15 4.3 Exempted areas along the Vinci / Cegelec Morocco lots ............................... 16 4.3.1 Lot L2............................................................................................................................. 16 4.3.2 Lot L3............................................................................................................................. 16 4.4 Exempted areas along the Sumec lot (L4) ....................................................... 19 Identification of Areas Exempt from Resettlement Plan along the Technical note ii Interconnection power lines corridor and Directives to Builders OMVG Energy Project Interconnection power lines 5 Processing substations exempted from RAP ........................... 20 5.1 Lot P1 Senegal (KEC) ......................................................................................... 20 5.1.1 Decree of public utility (DPU) ......................................................................................... 20 5.1.2 Kaolack substation exempted from RAP ....................................................................... 20 5.1.2.1 Land use .......................................................................................................... 20 5.1.2.2 Provision of land to the OMVG ........................................................................ 21 5.1.3 Sambangalou substation exempted from RAP(Kedougou) ........................................... 21 5.1.3.1 Land use .......................................................................................................... 21 5.1.3.2 Assignment of the land to the OMVG .............................................................. 21 5.2 Gambia Lot P2 (Eiffage/Elecnor) ...................................................................... 22 5.2.1 Decree of public utility in Gambia .................................................................................. 22 5.2.2 Exempted Soma substation from RAP .......................................................................... 22 5.2.2.1 Land use .......................................................................................................... 22 5.2.2.2 Deforestation authorization .............................................................................. 23 5.2.2.3 Property of the land ......................................................................................... 23 5.3 Lot P3 Guinea Bissau (Eiffage/Elecnor) ........................................................... 23 5.3.1 Decree of public utility (DPU) ......................................................................................... 23 5.3.2 Deforestation permit ...................................................................................................... 23 5.3.3 Saltinho substation exempted from RAP ....................................................................... 24 5.3.3.1 Land occupation .............................................................................................. 24 5.3.3.2 Substation Cadastre Plan ................................................................................ 24 5.3.4 Bissau substation exempted from RAP ......................................................................... 25 5.3.4.1 Land occupation .............................................................................................. 25 5.3.4.2 Assignment of land to the OMVG .................................................................... 25 5.4 Lot P4 Guinea (Eiffage/Elecnor) ....................................................................... 26 5.4.1 Public utility decree for Guinea ...................................................................................... 26 5.4.2 Agreement in principle for cutting and pruning trees in Guinea ..................................... 27 5.4.3 Linsan substation exempted from RAP.......................................................................... 27 5.4.3.1 Land occupation .............................................................................................. 27 5.4.3.2 Compensation agreement entered into by the LCMC (Local Coordination and Monitoring Committee) .................................................................................................. 27 5.4.3.3 Provision of the site to the OMVG ................................................................... 27 5.4.4 Kaleta substation exempted from RAP .......................................................................... 28 6 Directives and recommendations to Builders .......................... 30 6.1 Choice of areas exempted by the Builders...................................................... 30 6.2 Prerequisites for starting the work ................................................................... 30 6.2.1 Communications with local authorities and populations................................................. 30 6.2.2 Obtaining state-specific permits or authorizations ......................................................... 30 6.2.3 Protocol for compensating reforestations ...................................................................... 31 6.2.4 Authorization to access mining areas ............................................................................ 31 6.2.5 Specific World Bank Guidelines ..................................................................................... 31 6.2.5.1 Environmental, health and safety guidelines for the transport and distribution of electricity........................................................................................................................ 31 6.2.5.2 Environmental, Health and Safety Guidelines for Forest Exploitation .............. 32 6.2.6 ESMP Approval by Donors ............................................................................................ 32 6.2.6.1 Initial ESMP approved by IC ............................................................................ 32 6.2.6.2 Updated ESMP to be approved by the relevant TFPs ..................................... 33 6.2.7 Fortuitous discovery of element of cultural or religious heritage .................................... 33 6.2.8 Guidelines for access to exempt areas .......................................................................... 33 6.3 Authorization to start the consulting engineer ............................................... 33 Identification of Areas Exempt from Resettlement Plan along the Technical note iii Interconnection power lines corridor and Directives to Builders OMVG Energy Project Interconnection power lines 7 Management of complaints and disputes in zones exempted from RAP .............................................................................................. 34 8 Summary and conclusion ........................................................... 35 Liste des figures Figure 2.1 : Projected timeline of production and implementation of RAPs ...............................3 Figure 2.1 : Interconnection line, sections and types of line ......................................................4 Figure 2.2 : Sections vs lots of lines for construction ...................... Erreur ! Signet non défini. Figure 3.1 : Exempted areas along the OMVG interconnection line corridor ..... Erreur ! Signet non défini. Figure 4.1 : Exempted areas along L1 and L6 lots...................................................................14 Figure 4.2 : Exempted areas along lot L7 ................................................................................15 Figure 4.3 : Exempted areas along lot L5 ...............................................................................16 Figure 4.4 : Exempted areas along the lot L2 .........................................................................17 Figure 4.5 : Exempted areas along the lot L3a ........................................................................17 Figure 4.6 : Exempted areas along the lot L3b .......................................................................18 Figure 4.7 : Exempted areas along the lot L3c .........................................................................18 Figure 4.8 : Exempted areas along the lot L4 .........................................................................19 Figure 5.1 : Site of the Kaolack substation on the SENELEC field ..........................................20 Figure 5.2 : Sambangalou substation site (at Kedougou) ........................................................21 Figure 5.3 : Reserved area of the Soma substation site ..........................................................23 Figure 5.4 : Perimeter of the Saltinho substation site...............................................................24 Figure 5.5 : Unoccupied and undeveloped land at the Bissau substation ...............................25 Figure 5.6 : Bissau substation integrated into the 2015 urban plan .........................................26 Figure 5.7 : Land occupation at the Linsan substation site ......................................................28 Figure 5.8 : Current layout at the Kaleta substation site ..........................................................29 Liste of Tables Table 2.1 : Lengths of sections of the OMVG Interconnection Line Erreur ! Signet non défini. Table 2.2 : Lots of 225 kV lines: Length, Manufacturers and TFP .............................................6 Table 2.3 : Lots of substations: Manufacturers and TFPs ..........................................................6 Table 3.1 : Summary table of exempt areas for all OMVG lines ..............................................13 Annex 1: Examples of exempt zones Annex 2: Substations exempted from RAP in Senegal 2a : Decree of Public Utility for Senegal 2b : Provision of OMVG of the land for the Kaolack substation 2c : PMC report of the parcel survey carried out at Sambangalou substation 2d Act of deliberations of the Municipality of Bandafassi 2e : Cadastre of the land of Sambangalou substation Annex 3: Substations exempted from RAP in Guinea Bissau 3a : Decree of Public Utility in Guinea Bissau 3b : Deforestation permit for the four substations in Guinea Bissau 3c : Land Cadastre Plan for Saltinho Substation 3d : Expropriation Agreement of July 11, 2008 3e : Field assignment letter to OMVG Annex 4: Substations exempted from RAP in Guinea 4a : Decree of Public Utility in Guinea Identification of Areas Exempt from Resettlement Plan along the Technical note iv Interconnection power lines corridor and Directives to Builders OMVG Energy Project Interconnection power lines 4b : Agreement in principle for cutting and pruning trees in Guinea 4c : Compensation Agreement for the Linsan substation site 4d : Certificate of availability to OMVG of the Linsan substation Annex 5: Substation exempted from RAP in Gambia 5a : Decree of Public Utility for Gambia 5b : Clearing authorization for the line 5c : Property of the land Identification of Areas Exempt from Resettlement Plan along the Technical note v Interconnection power lines corridor and Directives to Builders OMVG Energy Project Interconnection power lines 1.1 Background 1.1.1 Urgency of the situation The Line Builders are in the process of mobilization and some are ready to start the construction work. In particular, the firm KEC (Lots 1 and 6) is imposing a strong pressure on the OMVG and the IC to obtain the authorization to start the field work. It is clear that all the processes to free the rights of way for construction, in accordance with the requirements of the TFPs, are long and complex and must be carried out under the best conditions. According to the IC timeline shown in Figure 1.1 (page 4), the gradual release of line rights of way is likely to extend to the end of 2018. The situation is urgent. KEC and other Builders are at risk of making claims due to delays in clearing rights of way. 1.1.2 Concept for line zone exempted from PAPs and Resettlement Plan The results of the parcel surveys conducted in the four countries showed that several sections of the right-of-way corridor do not include any assets owned by individuals. Investigators who have traveled through along these sections of the corridor did not identified or been informed by local populations of any presence of sacred sites or particular heritage sites. These sections are in wild environments far from settlements or have public protection status with no human occupation. In addition, the systematic and detailed examination of high-resolution orthophotos (ground resolution = 10 cm) taken along the entire length of the corridor confirms that there is no apparent sign of occupation, farming, community structures or equipment. These sections, now on refers as ‘’Exempt Areas’’ and therefore not subject to World Bank OP 4.12 and AfDB SO-2 resettlement guidance and do not require any RAP. 1.1.3 Objective of the exempt areas approach The aim is to allow construction to start sooner on those sections of exempted areas, that do not require a resettlement plan. Starting construction on these exempt areas will reduce delays and cost of the OMVG Energy project. 1.1.4 Technical strategy for “Exempted areas”1 This exempt zone approach was proposed and discussed at a meeting held at the World Bank premises in Dakar on 5 April 2018. At this meeting, ICR proposed using an "Exempted Area" strategy to quickly release sections of corridor that do not involve physical or economic resettlement and that do not require application of the WB OP 4.12. Following discussions between the representatives of the World Bank, OMVG, PMU and IC, the World Bank requested that a technical note be submitted to evaluate and approve such strategy. 1 The concept of exempt zones concerns areas where there is no physical or economic foreseen resettlement within the meaning of OP 4.12. There is no exempted zone from the point of view of environmental protection. All the mitigation measures for the impacts on fauna and flora provided for in the project ESMP (Environmental and Social Management Plans) and all of the guidelines and measures indicated in the construction contractors' ESMPs for forests and transmission lines do apply. It is IC’s role to ensure that the Builders implement these measures that have been incorporated into the ESMPs. Details on the measures and guidelines are in section 6.3. Identification of Areas Exempt from Resettlement Plan along the Technical note 1 Interconnection power lines corridor and Directives to Builders OMVG Energy Project Interconnection power lines 1.2 Technical note on areas exempt from resettlement This technical note is produced in response to the TFP requests. It sets out the main justification for the strategy of exempting zones where there is no need to produce a RAP. It provides the clarifications and additional information required to start construction. This final version includes TFP comments & clarifications required for their non objection. The concerned TFP were: WB, AFD, EIB, KfW WADB and AfDB. The technical note presents:  the exempted zones for all the lines in the four countries, for each construction lot.  the exempt zone criteria.  the conditions that must be respected by the Builders before starting their work on these areas. 1.3 General Strategy to produce the Interconnection RAP Where ever the project affects individuals or assets during construction for the lines and substations, the OMVG needs to apply the national policies and the policies and procedures for environmental and social safeguard of the PFT who requires production and implementation of a Resettlement Action Plan (RAP). OMVG power lines and substation project will have construction activities in 4 countries, using different currencies & languages, having to deal with different administrative structures, using different contractors and subcontractors. Therefore, it was agreed to produce multiple RAP depending on the country and type of construction activities. 1.3.1 General organization of RAPs The interconnection stations and lines of the OMVG Energy Project are spread over four countries, whose national laws, currencies, languages, scales and administrative structures differ. For these reasons, it was agreed to prepare eight (8) RAPs as follows: RAPs for Substations 1. RAP substations in Senegal: Tambacounda, Kedougou, Tanaff and Kaolack 2. RAP substations in Gambia : Brikama and Soma 3. RAP substations in Guinea Bissau : Bissau, Mansoa, Bambadinca and Saltinho 4. RAP substations in Guinea : Boke, Kaleta, Linsan, Labe and Mali RAPs for lines 5. RAP Gambia : Lot 7; parties Lot 6a and Lot 6b in Gambia 6. RAP Guinea Bissau : Lot 5 in Guinea Bissau 7. RAP Senegal : Lots 1a and 1b; Lot 2; Lot 3 in Senegal ; Lot 6a and 6b in Senegal; 8. RAP Guinea : Lot 3 in Guinea; Lot 4 ; Lot 5 in Guinea 1.3.2 Forecast timing of RAP delivery The overall schedule leading to the phasing out of line and substation rights of way will most likely extend to the end of 2018. The projected production timeline for the RAPs and the RAP revision / validation and implementation steps is presented in Figure 1.1. This chronogram is presented for information only and does not constitute a commitment. Identification of Areas Exempt from Resettlement Plan along the Technical note 2 Interconnection power lines corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line Figure 2.1 : Projected timeline of production and implementation of RAPs Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the Technical note 3 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line 2 Reminder of the project components 2.1 Project features The OMVG 225 kV interconnection line project is intended to transport the energy produced by the Sambangalou and Kaleta facilities to the main centers of each of the OMVG countries. The interconnection line covers a total length of 1645.56 km across Senegal, Guinea, Guinea- Bissau and The Gambia. It includes sections of monoterne type pylons and sections of biterne type pylons. The interconnection project also involves the construction of 15 substations located near the large cities in each country. 2.2 Project area The line is divided into 16 sections running between the 15 substations to which is added an additional cut off point near Birkelane (Senegal), at the location of the junction between two monoterne lines which become a biterne line. Figure 2.1 below presents an overview of the route of the interconnection line divided into 16 sections across the four OMVG countries. It also shows the location of the substations and te junction point of Birkelane. Figure 2.1 : Interconnection line, sections and types of line Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the Technical note 4 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line Table 3.1 shows the respective lengths of each of the line lots of the construction Country Lot Company TFP Km Total L5d Mansoa-Tanaff Vinci-Cegelec IDA 13,67 L6a Tanaff-Soma KEC IDA 86,24 L6b Soma-Birkelane KEC KW 63,06 Senegal L1b Kaolack-Birkelane KEC KFW 35,33 688,70 L1a Birkelane-Tambacounda KEC AFD 222,55 L2 Tambacounda-Sambangalou Vinci-Cegelec BID 244,09 L3a Sambangalou-Mali Vinci-Cegelec BAD 23,76 L3a Sambangalou-Mali Vinci-Cegelec BAD 35,78 L3b Mali-Labe Vinci-Cegelec BAD 88,61 L3c Labe-Linsan Vinci-Cegelec BAD 119,97 Guinea 572,60 L4 Linsan-Kaleta Sumec BEI 115,38 L4 Kaleta-Boke Sumec BEI 128,84 L5a Boke-Saltinho Vinci-Cegelec IDA 84,01 L5a Bokd-Saltinho Vinci-Cegelec IDA 14,03 L5b Saltinho-Bambadinca Vinci-Cegelec IDA 55,20 Guinea L5c Bambadinca-Mansoa Vinci-Cegelec IDA 53,79 217,33 Bissau L5e Mansoa-Bissau Vinci-Cegelec IDA 35,23 L5d Mansoa-Tanaff Vinci-Cegelec IDA 59,08 L6a Tanaff-Soma KEC IDA 5,44 Gambia L7 Soma-Brikama Vinci-Cegelec IDA 143,03 166,93 L6b Soma-Birkelane KEC KFW 18,46 1 645,56 1 645,56 ` Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the Technical note 5 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line 2.3 Construction contractors for line lots & substations To be ready for the preparation of the tender documents, the project was divided into 7 lots of lines and 4 lots of substations. Figure 2.1 shows how lots are distributed along the interconnection line. Table 3.1 shows the Contractors and Technical and Financial Partners (TFPs) associated with each of the lots and sub-lots of the lines. Table 2.1 : Lots of 225 kV lines: Length, Manufacturers and TFP Section Length (km) Lot Builder TFP RAP No Name Total section L1a 01a Birkelane-Tambacounda KEC AFD 222,55 L1 257,89 L1b 01b Kaolack-Birkelane KEC KFW 35,33 L2 L2 02 Tambacounda-Sambangalou Vinci-Cegelec BID 244,09 244,09 L3a 03 Sambangalou-Mali Vinci-Cegelec BAD 59,54 L3 L3b 04 Mali-Labe Vinci-Cegelec BAD 268,13 88,61 L3c 05 Labe-Linsan Vinci-Cegelec BAD 119,97 L4 06 Linsan-Kaleta Sumec BEI 115,38 L4 244,23 L4 07 Kaleta-Boke Sumec BEI 128,84 L5 08 Boke-Saltinho Vinci-Cegelec IDA 98,04 L5 09 Saltinho-Bambadinca Vinci-Cegelec IDA 55,20 L5 L5 10 Bambadinca-Mansoa Vinci-Cegelec IDA 315,01 53,79 L5 11 Mansoa-Bissau Vinci-Cegelec IDA 35,23 L5 12 Mansoa-Tanaff Vinci-Cegelec IDA 72,75 L6a 13 Tanaff-Soma KEC IDA 91,68 L6 172,84 L6b 15 Soma-Birkelane KEC KFW 81,52 L7 L7 14 Soma-Brikama Vinci-Cegelec IDA 143,03 143,03 1 645,56 1 645,56 Table 2.2 : Lots of substations: Construction contractor and TFPs Country Lots Substation Builder TFP Kaolack KEC International P1a EIB Tanaff KEC International Senegal FDA/ Tambacounda KEC International P1b BOAD/ Sambangalou (Kedougou) KEC International FDE Soma Eiffage/Elecnor Gambia P2 FKDEA Brikama Eiffage/Elecnor Bambadinca Eiffage/Elecnor Bissau Eiffage/Elecnor IDA/ Guinea-Bissau P3 Saltinho Eiffage/Elecnor WADB Mansoa Eiffage/Elecnor Kalea Eiffage/Elecnor P4a EIB Boke Eiffage/Elecnor Guinea Mali Eiffage/Elecnor P4b Labe Eiffage/Elecnor IDB Linsan Eiffage/Elecnor Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the Technical note 6 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line 3 RAP exempt area strategy 3.1 Concept of exempt areas The results of the parcel surveys conducted in the four countries showed that several sections of the right-of-way corridor do not include any assets owned by individuals. Investigators who have traveled through these areas have not sean or been informed by local populations of any presence of sacred sites or particular heritage sites along these sections of the corridor. These sections correspond to wild environments, far from any settlements or area having a protection status without human occupation. In addition, the systematic and detailed examination of high-resolution orthophotos (ground resolution = 10 cm) taken along the entire length of the corridor, confirms that along the length of these sections of the corridor there is no:  Apparent sign of occupation  Farming  Community structures  Equipment. These sections referred to as "Exempt Zones" are therefore not subject to World Bank OP 4.12 or ADB SO-2 and do not require RAP. The concept of "exempt areas" is not new. This is an approach that has been used in the framework of the Electricity Sector Support Project (PASE, 2017) financed by the World Bank. In this project, the corridor of the line has been separated into red, orange, yellow and green zones. 3.2 Definition of RAP exempt zones 3.2.1 Zones exempted from RAP Exempted areas are sections of the 40 m wide right-of-way corridor and some substation for which there is no:  Individual who owns, occupies or work on the land;  Aboriginal group23 or other ethnic groups, religious or linguistic minority;  Public / community infrastructure and equipment;  Cultural heritage, or sacred site that was identified during the parcel and socio-economic survey conducted along the corridor4. The close examination of the high-resolution orthophotos of May 2017 also confirmed that there are no visible signs of: 2African Development Bank Group, 2016: Development and Indigenous Peoples in Africa produced by the African Development Bank Group. Series on Safeguards and Sustainability. Volume 2 Publication 2, August 2016. 3 The World Bank has conducted a social review of the project area and no one from the project area meets the requirements of the Bank's Operational Policy for Indigenous Peoples (OP 4.10). 4 A socio-economic survey was conducted jointly with the parcel survey along the line corridor in the four countries. The investigators visited each of the villages near the corridor. They questioned the village chiefs to identify the people in the right-of-way to meet them and pass them the survey questionnaire.. Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the Technical note 7 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line  Farming or human occupation other than pastoralism 56  Structure, infrastructure, community equipment,  Heritage site  Anything else visible showing human presence along these sections. It is therefore clear that there will be no need for physical or economic resettlement of individuals along these exempt sections of the wright of way. The World Bank OP 4.127 and ADB SO2 on resettlement is not applicable to these sections. In practice, the exempted areas identified along the OMVG line corridor are in areas relatively remote from the population and correspond to:  Land under the control of a government legal entity: Ministry, Regional Direction, local authorities; These are either: classified forest, forest of the public domain, community forest.  Area of dense & divers’ vegetation in wild regeneration: grassy savannas, shrubby savannas, wooded savannas, clear forests, dense forests, mangroves, fir trees, lowlands.  Uncultivated land: bow-shaped, rocky outcrops, iron-leather breastplate shape, difficult to access hilly areas. 3.2.2 Resettlement areas In contrast, resettlement areas are those sections of the corridor where land is owned by individuals. They occupy and use the land formally or under customary law 8 . Resettlement area are those occupied land who will be affected by the project. Corridor sections are considered as resettlement areas when:  A person who owns, occupies or uses the land was identified as a PAP. These PAP were interviewed during the field survey.  There is evidence of occupation or agricultural activity on orthophotos.  There is doubt about the presence of a PAP because of the lack of information. 3.3 Nature and status of forests in exempt areas The sections below describe the different types of forest areas in each country. As the transmission line will pass through the wooded areas, a number of trees will have to be cut. Each country has developed or is in the process of developing a protocol in collaboration with OMVG for reforestation activities, taking into account the environmental and economic costs (see section 6.3). 3.3.1 Senegal 3.3.1.1 Definition of forest The forest estate in Senegal is described in the 1998 Forest Code (Annex 1). In the Forest Code, forests are land covered with trees, shrubs or brush with a minimum area of one hectare, of which the exclusive or principal products are wood, bark, roots, fruits, resins, gums, exudates and oils, flowers and leaves. 5 Pastoralism is the only human activity observed in the field and visible on orthophotos in certain exempt areas (see Annex 6: Lot 1a: Sec01-A18 and Sec01-A23). Pastoralism is an activity compatible with the presence of the 225 kV line and does not involve any physical relocation. It is well established that gardening, food and vegetable crops, animal husbandry, grazing or any other activity that does not interfere with the operation and maintenance of the line may continue and develop in the right-of-way. The draft Pastoral Code Act for Senegal contains no element prohibiting or indicating a constraint to pastoralism under power lines. On the contrary, Art L85 indicates that transhumant pastoralists' access to the spaces and resources of their rangelands is free. It is forbidden to occupy these spaces in such a way as to hinder or stay the progress of pastors on the move. 6 If the project activities result in economic displacement of any kind, the relevant section of the transmission line corridor will be considered a red zone. 7 World Bank, 2001: Operational Manual of the World Bank, Operational Policy 4.12 Involuntary resettlement of persons, December 2001. 8 The place of customary law in the land management of each country is explained in each of the sectoral RAPs of substations and lines. Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the Technical note 8 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line After being destroyed, exploited (cut) or burnt, forest will remain with their forest status for a period of ten years from the recorded day of the destruction. The following are also considered as forests:  Lands covered with forest that was recently cut or burned and are in natural regeneration or being replanted;  Uncultivated land intended for reforestation;  Private land where owner or the tenant are using the area for forest activities;  All degraded land unsuitable for farming and requiring restoration action;  Lands intended to be reforested for recreation. 3.3.1.2 State forest estate State forest domain of the classified forest zones comprise: classified forests, sylvo-pastoral reserves, reforestation and restoration perimeters, national parks, nature reserves and special reserves.  Classified Forests are established for the purpose of their conservation, enrichment and soil regeneration by any appropriate means of management or protection.  Sylvo-Pastoral Reserves are natural formations where restrictions are brought, especially on industrial crops, in order to allow exploitation of the biomass compatible with the condition of the forest.  Reforestation Areas or restoration sites are bare or insufficiently forested lands on which there is serious erosion or it is likely to occur. o These sites require reforestation or restoration from an agronomic, economic or ecological point of view. o These lands are temporarily classified for protection and reforestation. o These forest can be developed or removed from the regime of classified forests.  Integral Nature Reserves are areas of natural formations, classified for ecological or scientific reasons. It is often a preserve collection of the pass natural condition of the area. In these areas no hunting, fishing, farming, exploitation, grazing or management activities are permitted. Special Reserves are areas where, for scientific, tourist or ecological reasons, Restrictions can be temporary or permanent applied. Restriction can be for: -hunting, -fishing, -capture of animals, -exploitation of plants and products of the soil, - -mineral, -construction of infrastructures,  National Parks are areas of natural conservation where restrictions prohibit hunting, the capture of animals, the exploitation of plants, of the soil or underground products. Where possible, national parks are available to the public for education and recreation purposes. 3.3.1.3 Forest of Regional Interest Forests of regional interest are forests outside the state forest domain and within the administrative boundaries of the region. They include communal forests and community forests.  Communal Forests are forests located outside the State forest domain and within the administrative boundaries of the municipality managing the forest.  Community forests are forests outside the state forest domain and within the administrative boundaries of the rural community managing the forest. 3.3.1.4 Forests in exempt areas in Senegal In Senegal, the longest sections of exempted areas are in the Southern Tamba Forest. The other sections of exempted zones are in areas of unclassified forests of regional interest under the administrative control of Communes or Rural Communities. The forest areas are mainly shrub / tree savannas in the north, between Kaolack and Kedougou, and dense forests in Casamance. In the exempt zones in Senegal, arrangements will be made to comply with Senegal's forestry laws. Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the Technical note 9 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line  In the national domain, the exploitation can only be carried out after obtaining an exploitation permit issued by the forest service following the payment of taxes and royalties. In addition, Any tree cuts not included in a management plan as well as cuts in unmanaged forest must first be authorized by the Forest Service.  Outside the areas of the State forest domain, particularly in community forests, the exercise of rights is transferred to the local authorities, which consequently dispose freely of the revenues resulting from the exercise of these rights. 3.3.2 Gambia 3.3.2.1 Forest estate in Gambia9 Forest management, the Gambian Government has adopted the "Forest Act, 1998", which aims to ensure the maintenance and development of forest resources in order to strengthen the contribution of forestry to the socio-economic development of the country. According to the « Forest Act, 1998 », forest means an area of at least 10% of trees, grown or planted naturally, and 50% or more of regeneration cover of shrubs and trees and includes public forest parks, community forests and protected forests. Forests in the Gambia are classified in the following categories:  State forests that include: o Forest parks o Forest reserves  Community forests,  Private forests that include: o Private natural forests; o Private plantations. 3.3.2.2 Forests in exempt areas in Gambia As described in section 4.2.1 of this note, the main exempted areas in Gambia are in three forest parks: Furuyar Forest Park, Kahlenge Forest Park and Mutaro Kunda Forest Park and in community forests. o Forest Parks are designated forests managed by the Ministry of Forests for forest production, demonstration of forest management techniques, forestry training of personnel and other persons involved in forestry research and conservation. o Community forests are forests owned and managed by designated communities for the production of timber, fire wood and non-timber forest products, forest grazing, protection and conservation. Private forests are natural or planted forests on private or rented land. 9 From the Forest Act, Gambia,1998 Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the Technical note 10 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line 3.3.3 Guinea Bissau 3.3.3.1 Guinea Bissau Forest Estate 10 Decree 14/2011 of 22 February on forests, article 2, paragraph 3, define forest as: a natural formation or an artificial system of formations consisting of mangroves, palm groves, gallery forests and other types of vegetation such as sub humid, dense, moderately dense, subtropical regenerating forests and wooded and herbaceous savannas. Article 10 of this law stipulates that classification under the forest regime must be motivated by the need for conservation of forest resources. This need of conservation as the duration that the State considers necessary to protect the general interest or to protect specific natural environment. Forest law enforcement and compliance with other complementary international agreements is primarily the responsibility of the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry, Hunting and Livestock. This ministry has several divisions, including the General Directorate of Forests. 3.3.3.2 Forests in exempt zones in Guinea Bissau Along the OMVG line corridor in Guinea Bissau, non-occupied zones are short and offer few opportunities to start construction activities. They constitute only 13% of the length of the line corridor between Boke and Tanaff. They are mainly wooded savannas and clear forests on the public domain. 3.3.4 Guinea 3.3.4.1 Guinea's forest estate 11 The forest estate consists of forest land with natural vegetation other than planted for agricultural purposes. It is also forest land with natural vegetation requiring improvement facilities for soil conservation, regularization of hydrological systems, increasing forest production and maintaining ecological balances. This forest estate may belong to the State, to the Communities, to private individuals or legal entities. The forest estate is composed of:  State Forest Estate;  Forest domain of decentralized communities, districts and villages;  Private forest estate;  Unclassified forest estate. Excavation, quarrying, mining operations, construction of communication infrastructures, requiring to pass in forest domain, must be authorize by the Ministry in charge of Forestry. Clearing forest for any use requires a clearing permit. This authorization (permit) provide the applicable protection and restoration measures to be taken by the beneficiary, in accordance with the applicable texts of the Forest Code. A new Forest Code was adopted on April 24, 2017 by Parliament. It replaces the 1999 code. This revised code specifies:  The forest revenue rate address to authorities of the local communities.  The rate of use of these revenue for community work related to forest interest (Article 192);  the obligation to replace (reforest), in timber equivalent in quantity and quality, any forest area cleared or deforested (art 122)  The categories of logging permits (timber; industry, fire wood)  The license categories and value for non-timber forest products. The new code ensures better monitoring of the forest heritage with the creation of a paramilitary body responsible for enforcing forestry regulations. 10 From Decree 14/2011 of 22 February on the forests of Guinea Bissau 11 From the Guinea Forest Code, 1998 Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the Technical note 11 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line 3.3.4.2 Forests in exempt zones in Guinea The forests in the exempted zones in Guinea are forests in the state forest domain and forests manage by decentralized communities. 3.4 Summary of exempt areas for all lines (green) The total length of the interconnect lines is 1,645.56 km. Of this total, there are 812.41 km of exempt areas 12. This represents 49.38% of the entire length of the right-of-way corridor. In contrast, resettlement areas cover 832.79 km, which is 50.62% of the total length. The map in Figure 2.1 shows the distribution of the main exempted zones along the entire corridor of the interconnection line. Table 2.1 presents the summary of exempt areas and resettlement for each of the construction lots. 12Note that the lengths of exempt areas are not necessarily continuous. Detailed information on the position and length of the exempted areas will be sent to the Manufacturers Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the Technical note 12 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line Table 3.1 : Summary table of exempt areas for all OMVG lines 13 Section Length (km) Exempted area Resettlement area Lot Builder TFP No Name Total Per section km % km % L1a 01a Birkelane-Tambacounda KEC FDA 257,88 222,55 66,26 29,78 156,29 70,22 L1 L1b 01b Kaolack-Birkelane KEC KFW 35,33 4,02 11,38 31,31 88,62 L2 L2 02 Tambacounda-Sambangalou Vinci-Cegelec BID 244,09 244,09 226,50 92,80 17,59 7,20 L3a 03 Sambangalou-Mali Vinci-Cegelec ADB 59,54 L3 L3b 04 Mali-Labe Vinci-Cegelec ADB 268,12 88,61 196,50 73,29 71,63 26,71 L3c 05 Labe-Linsan Vinci-Cegelec ADB 119,97 L4 06 Linsan-Kaleta Sumec EIB 115,38 L4 244,23 183,74 75,23 60,48 24,77 L4 07 Kaleta-Boke Sumec EIB 128,84 L5 08 Boke-Saltinho Vinci-Cegelec IDA 98,04 L5 09 Saltinho-Bambadinca Vinci-Cegelec IDA 55,20 L5 L5 10 Bambadinca-Mansoa Vinci-Cegelec IDA 315,01 53,79 41,68 13,23 273,33 86,77 L5 11 Mansoa-Bissau Vinci-Cegelec IDA 35,23 L5 12 Mansoa-Tanaff Vinci-Cegelec IDA 72,75 L6a 13 Tanaff-Soma KEC IDA 91,68 44,14 48,14 47,54 51,86 L6 173,20 L6b 15 Soma-Birkelane KEC KFW 81,52 20,71 25,52 60,81 74,48 L7 L7 14 Soma-Brikama Vinci-Cegelec IDA 143,03 143,03 28,86 20,18 114,17 79,82 1 645,56 1 645,56 812,41 49,38 833,15 50,62 13 Note that the exempted zone lengths indicated for each lot are not necessarily continuous. Detailed information on the position and length of the exempted zones will be sent to the Constructors. Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the Technical note 13 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line 4 Line sections exempted from RAP 4.1 Exempted areas along KEC 4.1.1 Lot L1 On Lot 1, the main exempted zones are in the eastern half of Lot L1a as shown in Figure 4.1. In this area, the corridor goes trough an area of shrub & tree savannas and a classified forests. Pastoralism is the only activity observed in the field and visible on the orthophotos in these exempted zones (Annex 3, page 1: Lot 1a Sec01-A18 and page 2: Lot 1a Sec01-A23). Pastoralism is compatible with the presence of the 225 kV line and does not involve any physical resettlement. Livestock will still be able to wander. Construction work will not prevent transhumance. Compensation measures for the disadvantages caused to pastoralism during construction are described in the RAP of the lines of each country. These sections are therefore considered exempt areas. However, if the project activities ever result in economic displacement of any kind, the relevant section of the transmission line will be considered as a red zone for which a RAP would be required. 4.1.2 Lot L6 On lot L6, the main exempted areas are on lot L6a, between Soma and Tanaff (Figure 4.1). In this sector, the line crosses natural areas made up of wooded savannas and open forests that are still unoccupied and unexploited. (Annex 3, page 2 : Lot 6 Sec13-A06). These natural areas are under state control. The lost trees in the area will be reforested according to a protocol that complies with the project's ESMP as well as laws and regulations of the country. It is the national government that will bear the costs of implementing this protocol. No individual PAP will be compensated. Figure 4.1 : Exempted areas along L1 and L6 lots14 14In the figure: Green zone = zone exempted from RAP; Red zone = area subject to RAP Technical note Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the 14 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line 4.2 Exempted areas along Vinci / TTE lots 4.2.1 Lot L7 On lot L7, the main exempted zones are in forest parks crossed by the line corridor 15 (Figure 4.2). These forest parks are: Furuyar Forest Park, Kahlenge Forest Park (Annex 3, page 12 : Lot 7 Sec14-A15-A4) and Mutaro Kunda Forest Park. The cut of trees will be recovered and the cut areas will be restored in accordance with the protocol that will be established between the forestry department and the OMVG. Figure 4.2 : Exempted areas along lot L716 4.2.2 Lot L5 In Guinea Bissau, the line corridor crosses several plantations of cashew, mango and oil palm. These plantations are exploited under customary law by individuals who will be subject to economic resettlement. More specifically, lot 5 is 315 km , 70 km are occupied by cashew plantations (Annex 3, page 10: Lot 5 Sec12-A12). In addition to the cashew plantations, the corridor also crosses several mango plantations and areas of palm oil trees easily identified on orthophotos. The few sections of exempted areas between plantations are areas of wooded savanna or unoccupied or unmanaged open forest, for which there is no economic relocation to be expected (Annex 3, 15Forest parks are designated forests that are solely managed by the Ministry of Forests for forest production, demonstration of forest management techniques, forestry training of personnel and other persons involved in forestry, applied research and conservation. 16 In the figure: Green zone = zone exempted from RAP; Red zone = area subject to RAP Technical note Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the 15 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line page 9 : Lot 5 Sec12 – A02-A03). Figure 4.3, which shows an overview of the areas exempted and relocation along the L5 lot, highlights the dominance of the road zones on the L5 lot. Figure 4.3 : Exempted areas along lot L5 17 4.3 Exempted areas along the Vinci / Cegelec Morocco lots 4.3.1 Lot L2 The lot L2 corridor, which extends between the Tambacounda substation and the Kedougou substation, is 92.8% exempt zones (Figure 4.4). The corridor crosses the Diambor classified forest and bypasses the Niokolo-Koba National Park (Annex 3, page 4: Lot 2 Sec02-A07). This sector of Senegal, crossed by the OMVG line, consists of natural areas of wooded savannas and is unoccupied and unexploited forests (Annex 3, page 3 : Lot 2 Sec02-A03). Deforested areas will be reconstituted in accordance with a protocol established between OMVG and the Regional Directorate of Water and Forests of Senegal. Except for a few specific resettlement areas, no PAPs will be compensated along these exempt areas. 4.3.2 Lot L3 The Lot 3 corridor has several long sections of exempted zones. This is particularly the case for Lot L3a between Kedougou and Mali (Figure 4.5). This section of the OMVG line crosses a relatively wild, sparsely populated area made up of bowels and open forest (Annex 3, page 5 : Lot 3 Sec03-A04). Between Mali and Labe (L3b), the density of human occupation is higher, but there are still several sections of exempted zones between the villages (Figure 4.6). Along the lot L3c between Labe and Linsan, we still find long sections of exempted zones (Figure 4.7). The density of human occupation is quite high, but concentrated in small villages. Between the villages, the line corridor passes on iron-leather breastplate shape, which are unoccupied uncultivated lands, and in forests (Annex 3, page 6 : Lot 3 Sec04-A20). The forests that will have to be cut will be the subject of compensatory reforestation. A protocol for the implementation of reforestation will be developed between OMVG and the government authorities responsible for the Guinea forest. This protocol will specify in particular the species of trees to be the subject of compensatory reforestation. No individual is involved and will 17 In the figure : Green zone = zone exempted from RAP; Red zone = area subject to RAP Technical note Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the 16 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line receive compensation for lost natural forest areas. World Bank Group specific guidelines for power transmission projects are provided in section 6.2.5 of this note. Figure 4.4 : Exempted areas along the lot L2 18 Figure 4.5 : Exempted areas along the lot L3a19 18 In the figure: Green zone = zone exempted from RAP; Red zone = area subject to RAP 19 In the figure: Green zone = zone exempted from RAP; Red zone = area subject to RAP Technical note Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the 17 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line Figure 4.6 : Exempted areas along the lot L3b 20 Figure 4.7 : Exempted areas along the lot L3c21 20 In the figure: Green zone = zone exempted from RAP; Red zone = area subject to RAP 21 In the figure: Green zone = zone exempted from RAP; Red zone = area subject to RAP Technical note Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the 18 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line 4.4 Exempted areas along the Sumec lot (L4) The exempted zones constitute 75.23% of the length of lot L4 which crosses a very rugged area of Guinea between Linsan and Boke (Figure 4.8). The land on which the 225 kV line will be built consist of bowal (lateritic zone with practically no vegetation cover) and forests (Annex 3, page 7 : Lot 4 Sec06-A04 and page 8 : Lot 4 Sec07-A13). Figure 4.8 : Exempted areas along the lot L4 22 22 In the figure: Green zone = zone exempted from RAP; Red zone = area subject to RAP Technical note Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the 19 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line 5 Processing substations exempted from RAP 5.1 Lot P1 Senegal (KEC) 5.1.1 Decree of public utility (DPU) The President of the Republic of Senegal issued a decree of public utility (DUP) on January 19, 2017, valid for a period of 3 years (Annexe 2a). This decree indicates in particular that as part of its development program, the OMVG plans to carry out an energy project that includes the construction of a hydroelectric facility in Sambagalou in Senegal, on the Gambia River, and an interconnected electric power transmission network connecting hydroelectric facilities to the power grids of the four member countries. For the realization of this important project, which groups together Gambia, Senegal, Guinea and Guinea Bissau, it is declared of public utility. The decree drawn up pursuant to the provisions of Law No. 76-67 of 02 July 1976 on expropriation for reasons of public utility and other public utility land transactions has been prepared to declare the OMVG Energy Project to be of public utility. 5.1.2 Kaolack substation exempted from RAP 5.1.2.1 Land use The Kaolack substation is located approximately 5 km northeast of Kaolack City, near Kahone Township, Mbadakhoune District, Gossas Department, Fatick Region. From Kaolack, the station's location is accessible via the RN-6 towards Kaffrine and taking the exit on the left towards Kahone. This planned location for the Kaolack substation is on land adjoining a thermal power plant belonging to the Senegal National Electricity Company (SENELEC). The project consists of an extension of the existing substation to receive the additional equipment required for the OMVG 225 kV line. Figure 5.1 below presents a detailed view of the area planned for the extension of the station within the SENELEC field. Figure 5.1 : Site of the Kaolack substation on a land owned by SENELEC Technical note Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the 20 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line 5.1.2.2 Provision of land to the OMVG The OMVG facilities will be placed inside the enclosure of the existing SENELEC station. As a result, there are no agricultural uses, homes or other structures owned by third parties. The closest houses are more than 100 m away. The only assets on the site are those of SENELEC (partner and beneficiary of the OMVG project). SENELEC has made available to OMVG the site required for the extension of the existing station in Kaolack. The confirmation letter sent by SENELEC to the OMVG High Commissioner can be found in Annex 2b of this note. 5.1.3 Sambangalou substation exempted from RAP(Kedougou)23 5.1.3.1 Land use The Sambagalou substation (in Kedougou) is located in a grassland, shrub or tree savanna zone. Figure 5.2 shows that no agropastoral activity is practiced. No dwelling or structure occupies the site or its surroundings. The closest houses are located in Kedougou more than 5km away. The assets on the site are forest resources in the public domain. No occupant or operator has been identified on the 9 hectares of the site. Figure 5.2 : Sambangalou substation site (at Kedougou) A team of PMC investigators visited the substation site on December 19, 2017. It has been noted that the planned lot for the position is vacant and unexploited. There is no affected person. The report of this visit can be found in Annex 2c. 5.1.3.2 Assignment of the land to the OMVG The authorities of the Municipality of Bandafassi met to deliberate and agreed to the assignment of the substation site as a public utility land for the use of OMVG and of its partners for the installation of the electricity transformation equipment of the interconnection network. The act of deliberation is attached in Annex 2d. The cadastre plan of the land reserved for the position is in Annex 2e. 23 The site planned in the DAO for the Sambangalou substation has been moved near Kedougou. Technical note Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the 21 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line 5.2 Gambia Lot P2 (Eiffage/Elecnor) 5.2.1 Decree of public utility in Gambia On November 7, 2016, the Republic of Gambia issued a Public Utility Decree for the OMVG Energy Project. This decree in English is presented in Annex 5a. It can be summarized as follows: STATEMENT OF PUBLIC INTEREST CONCERNING THE AREAS COVERED BY THE OMVG ENERGY PROJECT IN THE ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF GAMBIA In fulfillment of the Executive approval for the declaration of "Right-of-Way" for OMVG Power Transmission Interconnection Lines as Public Property, the Honorable Minister of Lands and Regional Government, Under the Gambia River Basin Development Organization (OMVG), declares the areas earmarked as being of public interest for power transmission as follows: The road right-of-way to the surface area underneath the power transmission lines stretching from Soma to Brikama, and also from Soma to the border with Senegal at Farafenni, as State Land. A. National Water and Electricity Company (NAWEC) Substations at Jarra Soma, in the Lower River Region, and at Brikama in the West Coast Region respectfully. B. The above areas have been declared to be the property of the State and made available to OMVG. The modalities and conditions for this provision shall be stipulated in specific international conventions on joint projects. The following are forbidden at the reserved areas: - Any new occupation in any capacity Whatsoever - Any transaction and transfer in any capacity whatsoever of developed or undeveloped land, in the said areas. 5.2.2 Exempted Soma substation from RAP 5.2.2.1 Land use The Soma substation is located at the « Lower River Region (LRR) » in the district of Jarra West. The job site is limited:  To the east by the village of Karantaba, whose closest homes are more than 600 meters;  To the west by the new districts located at a hundred meters; and the Trans-Gambian Highway within 2 km;  North by the « South Bank Road » about 500 meters away, and the villages of Kani kunda and Mango Garden. The site is accessible by the paved road on the south bank of the river. The substation site is located 200 meters from the paved road. The land at Soma substation is vacant and unexploited. There is no building, no structure and no trace of recent or old farm (Figure 5.3). The site is based on lateritic soils partly iron-leather breastplate shapes largely uncultivated. The soil surface is occupied by a shrub savanna as can be seen in the following photos: Technical note Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the 22 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line 5.2.2.2 Deforestation authorization As requested by the OMVG, the Forestry Department of the Republic of Gambia has given permission for deforestation for the purpose of the interconnection line. The official authorization text can be found in Annex 5b. 5.2.2.3 Property of the land The land reserved for the Soma station is 300 X 300m (Figure 5.3). It is owned by the National Water and Electricity Company (NAWEC). NAWEC makes this site available to OMVG for the construction and operation of a transformer station under the Energy Project (Annexe 5c). Figure 5.3 : Reserved area of the Soma substation site 5.3 Lot P3 Guinea Bissau (Eiffage/Elecnor) 5.3.1 Decree of public utility (DPU) The government decree N ° / 2017 promulgated on July 5, 2017 stipulates, in article 7, that the authorities of Guinea Bissau have reserved an area of 90 000 m 2 for each of the grounds of the four future OMVG substations (Bissau, Mansoa, Bambadinca and Saltinho) and for a 40 m wide corridor along the entire 225 kV line in Guinea Bissau. This decree of public utility is presented in Annex 3a. 5.3.2 Deforestation permit The General Directorate of Forests and Wildlife of the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Livestock issued a deforestation order (N02/GDGFF/2017/2018) on February 6, 2018 (Annex 3b). This official document informs that the OMVG Project is superiorly authorized to proceed with the felling of 9 hectares of forest, in the southern, eastern and northern provinces, for the construction effect of 4 substations and for the conduction of high voltage electrical current. The General Directorate of Forests and Wildlife informs that the OMVG project will bear all the financial costs concerning the inventory and the reforestation project for deforested areas. It is Technical note Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the 23 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line also indicated that, as part of this deforestation activity, all felled tree species and their areas will be drained and used by the DGFF. The works will be monitored and supervised by the respective Regional Offices of Forests and Wildlife and by the command of the Nature and Environment Protection Brigade. 5.3.3 Saltinho substation exempted from RAP 5.3.3.1 Land occupation The area originally planned for the substation has been relocated and its area has been reduced to avoid planting cashew trees and minimize the impact. At this new location, the site is in an undeveloped or degraded forest. The nearest building is 200 m north-east along the national road (Figure 5.4). During the parcel survey carried out on the spot, the investigators of the MSA found that the site of the substation is free from any occupation. No PAPs have been identified within this area. There is no sacred or heritage site within the perimeter. The restricted perimeter of the Bissau substation is therefore considered to be an exempt zone because it does not trigger BM OP 4.12, neither the SO-2 of ADB. Similarly, the access road has been relocated to avoid crops and fruit trees. 5.3.3.2 Substation Cadastre Plan A cadastre plan for the Saltinho substation site was prepared by the Directorate General of Geography and Cadastre of the Ministry of Public Works, Housing and Urbanism. This cadastral plan is presented in Annex 3c. It was sent to the coordinator of the OMVG national unit of Guinea Bissau. Figure 5.4 : Perimeter of the Saltinho substation site Technical note Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the 24 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line 5.3.4 Bissau substation exempted from RAP 5.3.4.1 Land occupation Bissau substation is located in the autonomous sector of Bissau about 9 km north on the road to Antula. The substation is located between two streams east and west at approximately 1500 and 500 m respectively. The nearest houses are located about 500 m to the southeast. The substation of Bissau is uninhabited and untapped. It has no building or agricultural structure. The site is covered by a grassy shrubby savanna. Figure 5.5 shows that the site is free from any occupation or human exploitation. The perimeter of the land initially planned in the DAO has been reduced in order to minimize the impact on the environment. Figures 5.4 and 5.5 show the current perimeter of 4 ha retained for the development of the substation compared to the originally planned perimeter and in relation to the land allocated to the OMVG substations in the 2015 Master Plan. 5.3.4.2 Assignment of land to the OMVG The site planned for the Bissau substation in the Detailed Design Study (DDS) and in the Tender Document (DAO) was the subject of a first expropriation agreement signed on 11 July 2008 between the « Câmara municipal » of Bissau and the owner of the land in 2008, Mr. Francisco Antonio Sila (Annexe 3d). Another expropriation agreement took place on 17 April 2015 between the "Câmara Municipal of Bissau" and Mr. Francisco Antonio Sila, as traditional occupant (Annexe 3d). Since 2015, it is thus the municipal Câmara of Bissau which owns the rights on the ground envisaged for the substation of Bissau. On February 8, 2018, in a letter addressed to the "Célula Nacional da OMVG" of Guinea Bissau, « the municipal Câmara of Bissau » confirms the reservation of a 4-hectare site in the district of Ndame-Tete for the Bissau substation of OMVG. It is this 4-hectare site within the perimeter that is shown in Figure 5.4. This 4-hectare site is located within the perimeter reserved for the Bissau substation in the Antula Ndame-Tete district plan shown in Figure 5.6. Figure 5.5 : Unoccupied and undeveloped land at the Bissau substation Technical note Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the 25 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line Figure 5.6 : Bissau substation integrated into the 2015 urban plan 5.4 Lot P4 Guinea (Eiffage/Elecnor) 5.4.1 Public utility decree for Guinea A decree of public utility D / 2009/110 / PRG / SG was issued in 2009 by the Republic of Guinea (Annexe 4a). This decree declaring public utility areas covered by the Energy Project OMVG in Guinea. Here are some extracts from this decree: « As part of the Energy Project of the Gambia River Development Organization (OMVG), are declared of public utility for hydraulic power development and energy distribution operations, the following areas:  The sites of the five (5) processing stations, of a surface area of 9 hectares per station, i.e. 45 hectares located in the localities of Mali, Labe, Linsan, Kaleta and Boke.  The route of the transmission line of 575 kilometers long and 40 meters wide, crossing the Prefectures of Mail, Labe, Pita, Dalaba, Mamou, Kindia, Dubreka, Boffa, Fria and Boke divided into six sections. These areas are declared state property and made available to the Energy Project of the Gambia River Basin Development Organization (OMVG). The terms and conditions of provision will be defined in the specific international conventions relating to common works. Prohibitions on these reserved areas:  Any new occupation for any reason whatsoever;  Any transaction and transfer for any reason whatsoever of built and undeveloped land included in the said zones. Technical note Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the 26 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line The occupants of these areas will be evacuated as and when the needs of development of the Public Power dictate. The State undertakes to compensate and resettle, in accordance with the procedure in force in this matter, the occupants of these «areas before their eviction. » 5.4.2 Agreement in principle for cutting and pruning trees in Guinea In response to a request from the Minister of Energy and Hydraulics of Guinea, the Ministry of Environment of the Republic of Guinea, in a letter dated May 16, 2018 (Annex 4b), agrees in principle for the cutting or pruning of forest trees that will be affected by the construction work of the OMVG interconnection line. However, the authorization for the clearing of the corridor rights of the line and Interconnection substations must comply with the provisions of the Joint Decree A / 2017/6671 / MEEF / MEF of December 12, 2017, fixing the forest royalty rates and the selling price of timber from state forest plantations. Thus, Mr. Minister, you will kindly ask your competent technical services to contact the National Directorate of Water and Forests for all the formalities of preparation of clearance documents. 5.4.3 Linsan substation exempted from RAP 5.4.3.1 Land occupation The Linsan agglomeration is about 50 km northeast of Kindia and about 40 km west of Mamou. The substation is located 1.5 km northwest of Linsan City on the Garafiri Road. As can be seen in Figure 5.7, the 15-hectare reserved area for the Linsan substation is uninhabited and does not include any building or other structure. Similarly, no agro-pastoral activity is practiced on the site of this substation. The perimeter is 50% occupied by a wooded savanna and 50% by a bowal, that is to say a zone of lateritic cuirass with practically no vegetation cover. 5.4.3.2 Compensation agreement entered into by the LCMC (Local Coordination and Monitoring Committee) The 15-hectare Linsan substation site was the subject of a compensation agreement for the loss of property resulting from the activities of the Côte d'Ivoire-Liberia-Sierra Leone Electric Interconnection Project of Guinea, hereinafter referred to as the LCMC Project. This indemnification agreement was concluded on February 28, 2018 by, and between, TRANSCO LCMC and Linsan, Walia and Tafory communities in Linsan sub-prefecture. By this agreement, the Communities concerned have agreed to purge the site of its customary rights and to yield the land to the LCMC against the sum of 780 000 000 GNF. The details of this agreement are presented in Annex 4c. The RAP of the Linsan substation was implemented by the LCMC before being handed over to the OMVG. 5.4.3.3 Provision of the site to the OMVG The land is deemed to have been indemnified on February 28, 2018 by TRANSCO LCMC and the property rights have been transferred to OMVG. The certificate of provision of land by the CLSG project at OMVG and the cadastre plan are presented in Annex 4d of this note. Technical note Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the 27 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line Figure 5.7 : Land occupation at the Linsan substation site 5.4.4 Kaleta substation exempted from RAP The Kaleta station is located 32 km northeast of Fria and 65 km northwest of Kindia. The exact location is on a plateau south of the Kaleta Central. This sector is in the Lower Guinea Natural Region. At the administrative level, the location of the Kaleta substation is in Khorira sub- prefecture, Dubreka prefecture, Kindia region. The land is owned by the Guinea Energy Company (EDG) and is currently used as an energy transformation substation at the Kaleta Dam. The OMVG Kaleta substation is an extension of the existing substation which will be mostly within the current perimeter of the substation. No individual will be affected by the project and no compensation is expected for this position. An agreement between EDG and OMVG is appropriate for the installation of OMVG equipment in the Kaleta substation. Figure 5.8 shows the current layout of the Kaleta station. Technical note Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the 28 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line Figure 5.8 : Current layout at the Kaleta substation site Technical note Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the 29 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line 6 Directives and recommendations to Builders 6.1 Choice of areas exempted by the Builders Each of the lots of line has a succession of exempt zones and resettlements zone. These areas can be viewed on the online tool used for parcel surveys and extracting data for RAPs 24. Each Builder must use this online tool to accurately identify the exempted zones and on which he wishes to start the work. Each of the Builders is responsible for mounting their file to obtain the required permits and authorizations. 6.2 Prerequisites for starting the work Although the sections of exempted areas do not include resettlement constraints, the fact remains that, in order to comply with the ESMPs of the project and to make sure the authorities and local people are well informed and do agree. The following conditions must be fulfilled by the builder contractor, before the start of work in the field: 6.2.1 Communications with local authorities and populations Communication with the people is the responsibility of the LCMC. The Builder, under the responsibility of the IC, will have to get in touch with the LCMC concerned who will take charge of the organization of sensitization and information sessions with local authorities and neighboring populations. It is essential that the local populations and authorities (village chief, mayor, sub-prefect, etc.) be:  informed of the location and start date of the work  made aware of the safety and health risks  the use of local labor. Authorities and local populations will be asked about the presence of sacred sites or other heritage sites along the exempt area to validate the choice of this area. 6.2.2 Obtaining government-specific permits or authorizations25 As indicated in the project ESMP and included in each of the ESMP, Builders are required to comply with the laws and regulations of the country. They must obtain the necessary permits and authorizations before the start of construction work in the exempt zones. It is the responsibility of the Builder to inform himself of all the required permits and to take the necessary steps to obtain all authorizations. At the request of the builder contractor, the SNC and the LCMC concerned may provide support as a facilitator for obtaining these permits. As an indication, the list of permits or authorizations normally required before starting work may include:  ESMP validated by the TFPs and the competent regional authorities before start of implementation  Authorization to intervene in forest classified by the Ministry in charge of forests.  Permit for clearance of the right of way: clearing, deforestation  Permit for the installation of bases-lives and storage areas  Permit for opening and operating borrow pits or quarries  And others ? The memorandum of understanding with the Ministry in charge of forests is a prerequisite for starting work in forests. 24All the contractors, TFP, OMVG, UGP and IC have received the links and passwords to access this site. 25Permits and authorizations required may differ from country to country. The Builder is responsible for checking the permits and authorizations to be obtained in the country that concerns him. Technical note Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the 30 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line 6.2.3 Protocol for compensating reforestations Deforested areas in the right-of-way and along access roads will be subject to compensatory reforestation. The procedures leading to obtaining authorizations for the clearing of rights-of- way and implementation of compensatory deforestation will be included in a protocol to be established between the OMVG and the entities responsible for forest management in each of the States. Protocols will be established between the OMVG and the forest organizations in each state. These protocols are agreements that define the conditions and requirements that the OMVG must meet, to obtain authorization for cutting trees on the line right-of-way. These protocols include details of:  forest inventory;  open areas in the right-of-way;  off site reforestation areas; reforestation method;  selection of a contractor for reforestation work;  implementation and monitoring of reforestation;  Cost estimate. Currently, the OMVG is in final discussion with the officials of the Forests Administration of each country to establish a protocol for the clearing of the rights of way. It is the OMVG that is responsible for developing these compensatory reforestation protocols in each country and for funding them. 6.2.4 Authorization to access mining areas If necessary, the Builder will be responsible for informing the managers of the mining companies and obtain the required authorizations before starting work in or near a mining area. 6.2.5 Specific World Bank Guidelines The World Bank has issued ESS guidelines for logging and power line development. These EHS guidelines, which have been taken into account in the ESIA (Environmental and Social Impact Studies) and the ESMP of the project, must also be included in the ESMPs of the Manufacturers and actually implemented afterwards. These guidelines must also be taken into account by the OMVG in the development of protocols for obtaining permits and authorizations and compensatory reforestation in each country. 6.2.5.1 Environmental, health and safety guidelines for the transport and distribution of electricity 26 Right-of-way construction can transform habitats, depending on topographic features and existing vegetation, as well as the height of the transport lines. Examples of habitat alteration resulting from these activities include fragmentation of forest habitat; habitat loss for wildlife, including nesting; the appearance of exogenous invasive plant species; and noise and visual disturbances related to the presence of machinery, construction workers, pylons and other associated equipment. The most relevant measures recommended preventing and controlling the adverse effects of deforestation of line rights-of-way on terrestrial habitats include:  locating the transmission and distribution right-of-way, access roads, lines, pylons and substations to avoid critical habitats, using rights-of-way and utilities already established for the transmission and distribution of electricity, and using existing roads and trails as access routes, where possible,  installing transportation lines over existing vegetation to avoid clearing land;  no undertaking of construction activities during breeding periods or other seasons and times of the day deemed sensitive;  replanting in disturbed areas of native species; 26 IFC, 2007: Environmental, Health, and Safety Guidelines for Forest Exploitation. IFC World Bank Group http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/955191489582977502/text/113491-WP-FRENCH-Forest-Harvesting- Operations-PUBLIC.txt Technical note Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the 31 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line  removing invasive plant species during regular vegetation maintenance (see Right-of-Way Maintenance section below) 6.2.5.2 Environmental, Health and Safety Guidelines for Forest Exploitation 27 Deforestation along the line right-of-way and compensatory reforestation will involve the replacement of existing vegetation cover with native and / or exogenous species. This may result in a decrease in habitat diversity and the corresponding loss of wildlife species. The loss of biodiversity in logged natural forests can be caused by several factors. Some species of plants or animals may be driven out of the work zone because of the potential for disruption caused by logging and harvesting activities. Other species may not survive habitat alterations caused by deforestation of rights-of-way. For example, species that depend on forest cover may not be able to cross open spaces through roads or the right-of-way of the line and find themselves cut off from an essential resource for their survival. The most relevant recommendations drawn or adapted from the WB Forest Directive to limit and prevent loss of biodiversity in both lost natural forests and compensatory reforestation areas: For the clearing of rights-of-way and access roads, it is necessary to:  keep / maintain trees or groves within the deforested right of way for regeneration purposes, and provide sites for burrows or nests, food sources, vegetation cover and corridors for wildlife, including raptors. Appropriate conservation of undergrowth species should also be considered, and strains, slaughter waste and wood debris should be left on site to protect wildlife habitat;  develop riparian zones crossed by the line corridor to preserve water quality and wildlife habitat;  schedule deforestation activities outside the breeding and nesting seasons for threatened or endangered species;  verify that any area of natural or modified habitat does not contain sensitive habitats;  verify the presence of threatened or endangered species in the right-of-way and in the immediate vicinity of each side (including the chimpanzee);  leave the natural vegetation cover at the roadside;  avoid treating natural vegetation with pesticides. In the case of compensatory reforestation or disturbed areas:  the diversity of plantations should be promoted (i.e. trees of different ages and species);  avoid the deliberate or accidental introduction of wildlife species and exogenous, non- native flora, in areas where they are not normally found, this can pose a serious threat to biodiversity that must be avoided. Instead, tillage and replanting temporary access roads should be done to facilitate reforestation, preferably with native species. The Consulting Engineer will ensure that these specific measures are incorporated into the Manufacturer's ESMPs and properly implemented. 6.2.6 ESMP Approval by Donors The builders are contractually obliged to respect the requirements that concern them indicated in the project's ESMP. These requirements and the ESSH commitments of the contractors must be clearly defined in the ESMPs of each of the contractor. 6.2.6.1 Initial ESMP approved by IC 27IFC, 2007 : Environmental, health and safety guidelines for the transport and distribution of electricity. World Bank Group. https://www.ifc.org/wps/wcm/connect/1a00aa0048855d788f0cdf6a6515bb18/004_Electric%2BPower%2BTransmission %2Band%2BDistribution.pdf?MOD=AJPERES&CACHEID=1a00aa0048855d788f0cdf6a6515bb18 Technical note Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the 32 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line The initial ESMP (before mobilization) of each of the builder contractor has been approved by the IC. This first ESMP sets the usual objectives, methods, standards and general measures to ensure the health and safety of local populations and workers, as well as environmental and environmental mitigation measures and which apply to this type of project for all sites. Special measures and additional information specific to each of the substation sites will be added as the staff mobilization progresses and real start on the field. In addition, the IC may request clarification or specific additional instructions from Builders in addition to the ESPM. It is IC's role to ensure that contractors implement their own PGESC. 6.2.6.2 Updated ESMP to be approved by the relevant TFPs However, before starting the actual construction work (excavation, foundation, assembly, etc.), Builders will have to update their ESMP to make it more in line with TFP expectations and more specific to field conditions. Instructions will be sent on this subject to the builders. The updated version of the ESMPs will need to be approved by the relevant TFPs before the work starts in the exempted zones. 6.2.7 Fortuitous discovery of element of cultural or religious heritage As stipulated in ADB Operational Safeguard 1 (Environmental Assessment and when the proposed location of the project is in an area where it is likely to find tangible cultural heritage, incidental discovery procedures must be incorporated into the ESMP. Unforeseeable discoveries will only be affected when an assessment by a competent specialist is made and that measures the adequacy with the operational safeguard. The procedure to be followed is in the Contractor ESMP in case of accidental discoveries of artifact or sites with tangible or intangible heritage elements (funerary site, sacred site, etc.). This procedure must be applied by Builders in both exempt and resettlement areas. 6.2.8 Guidelines for access to exempt areas Access to the exempted zones must be made by existing paths or tracks or by new runways within the corridor section considered to be an exempt area. 6.3 Authorization to start the consulting engineer The Builder may obtain formal authorization to start the work in an area exempt from RAP only after having demonstrated that he has obtained all the required authorizations from local authorities and that local communities are well informed and sensitized. Technical note Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the 33 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line 7 Management of complaints and disputes in zones exempted from RAP On exempted areas, no individual with customary or formal rights has been identified during the parcel survey conducted in December 2017 and January 2018. In addition, on these sections, examination of high-resolution orthophotos revealed no evidence of human occupation or agricultural activity. Field identification of PAPs and orthophoto analysis was done systematically and conscientiously. From our point of view, these are exempt areas. However, given the size of territory covered by the project, and difficulties of access certain communities, it is still possible for PAPs to come after the start of construction to indicate that they have been forgotten and to claim compensation. Also, if the project activities lead to economic displacement of any kind, the relevant section of the transmission line will be considered a red zone. In these cases, the complainant will be taken care of by the LCMC and his complaint will be dealt with in accordance with the litigation and redress procedure developed for the OMVG project and described in the project RAP. It should be noted, however, that the OMVG is responsible for ensuring the establishment of an easily accessible complaints management mechanism, effective and fair to the people concerned. Depending on the case, the work may be stopped on the land in question, the time to settle the dispute. Technical note Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the 34 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Energy Project of the OMVG Interconnection line 8 Summary and conclusion The situation is urgent, some contractors are ready and waiting for the release of rights-of-way and substations to start the work. This exempted zone approach along the OMVG line corridor and substation sites is intended to allow construction work to commence sooner in these areas that do not require physical or economic relocation and are not subject to the various TFP safeguard policies for involuntary resettlement. In practice, following the approval of this strategy by the TFPs, the OMVG will have to brief the builder contractors and agree with them on the implementation of this approach, which is not the one originally planned. Agreement on the subject will need to be signed between contractor and OMVG. The IC will ensure that the work proceeds  accordingly, to specified exempt areas and that  prerequisites are met  required permits are obtained. It is also clear that: During construction, if project activities affect a person or a local community (displacement, loss built or economic loss) t, the relevant section of the transmission line will be considered a red zone. The early start of construction work on these exempt areas will reduce the risk of delays of the OMVG Energy project. It will reduce major claims from the Builders Contractors. It will also provide greater leeway to ensure the production, approval and implementation of RAPs in the resettlement areas under the best conditions. Technical note Identification of Areas Exempt from a Resettlement Plan along the 35 Interconnection Line Corridor and Directives to Builders Annex 1 Examples of exempt zones Annex 2 Substations exempted from RAP in Senegal 2a : Decree of Public Utility for Senegal 2b : Provision of OMVG of the land for the Kaolack substation 2c : PMC report of the parcel survey carried out at Sambangalou substation 2d : Act of deliberations of the Municipality of Bandafassi 2e : Cadastre of the land of Sambangalou substation Annex 3 Substations exempted from RAP in Guinea Bissau 3a : Decree of Public Utility in Guinea Bissau 3b : Deforestation permit for the four substations in Guinea Bissau 3c : Land Cadastre Plan for Saltinho Substation 3d : Expropriation Agreement of July 11, 2008 3e : Field assignment letter to OMVG Annex 4 Substations exempted from RAP in Guinea 4a : Decree of Public Utility in Guinea 4b : Agreement in principle for cutting and pruning trees in Guinea 4c : Compensation Agreement for the Linsan Substation Site 4d : Certificate of availability to OMVG of the Linsan substation Annex 5 Substation exempted from RAP in Gambia 5a : Decree of Public Utility for Gambia 5b : Clearing authorization for the line 5c : Property of the land Annex 2: Decree of public utility (DUP) Annex 3: Questionnaire and socio-economic survey of the parcel carried out in Gambia OMVG ENERGY PROJECT OMVG Parcel and socio-economic survey along the interconnection line Part 1: OCCUPANT / FARMER i) SINGLE IDENTIFIER OF THE PARCEL Sequential parcel number Country Lot Section CLCS - by country ii) Have you ever been surveyed? 1- YES 2- NO - If yes, request the PAP Identification Sheet (FIP) and enter the occupant/farmer unique code on this questionnaire Part 1 and Part 2 and complete only Part 2 describing the parcel. If administering the survey papers, please mark pages 2 to 7 of the survey. - If No, enter a new occupant/farmer code and run the survey (Part 1 and Part 2) SINGLE IDENTIFIER OF THE OCCUPANT / FARMER: Take a picture of the Occupant/Farmer CLCS Surveyor no Occupant / Farmer no _ with his unique identification number iii) Picture no:__________ Codes to use Countries Senegal (SE); Guinea (GC); Guinea Bissau (GB); Gambia (GA) Lot L1b L1a L2 L3 L4 L5 L6a L6b L7 Tan Section KaBir BirTam TamSam SamMal MalLab LabLin LinKal KalBok BokSal SalBam BamMan ManBis ManTan SomBir SomBri Som Kaolack (Kao); Kaffrine (Kaf); Tambacounda (Tam); Kedougou (Ked); Goudomp (Gou); Boke (Bok); Kindia (Kin); Mamou (Mam); Labe (Lab); Mali Centre CLCS (Mlc); Lebekere (Leb); Quebo (Que); Mansoa (Man); West Coast (WCo); Lower River (LRi); North Bank (NBa) v) Tablet no: _________ vi) Camera no:__________ vii) GPS no: _________ Date : ___ / ___ / ______/ (dd / mm / yyyy) AECOM - A1 - Occupant/Farmer Survey Page 1 of 17 A - IDENTIFICATION OF THE OCCUPANT / FARMER Note to the surveyor: An occupant/farmer here is a recognized occupant/farmer (male or female) by customary chiefs, notability and neighbors. The occupant/farmer can be an individual or a legal person (community, association, economic interest groups, etc.) A1 Is the occupant/farmer? (Circle 1 or 2) 1- An individual (if Yes, answer questions A2 to A4) or 2 – A legal entity (if Yes, go directly to A11 question) A2 – Information about the occupant/farmer (individual): (Occupant/farmer recognized (man or woman) by the A3 – Name of the respondent, if different from the Customary chiefs, notability and neighbors) Occupant/farmer a) First names: ________________________________ a) First names: _______________________________________ b) Name: ____________________________________ b) Name: ____________________________________________ c) Nickname: _________________________________ c) Surnom : __________________________________________ A4- a) Occupant/farmer date of birth (individual): c) National Identity Card Number (NIC) : ____________________________ d) Issue Date : ___________/_________/_______/ ___________/_________/_______/ ( dd /mm /yyyy) ( dd /mm /yyyy) No NIC b) Sex 1- Male 2- Female e) Other identification documents. 1- YES (go to f) 2-NO (if No go to h) f) Specify the type of documents: 1- Birth Certificate 2- Driver’s license 3- Association card 4- Other : Specify here:________________ g) Document identification no:_________________ h) Recognized by the authorities and neighbours? 1-YES 2-NO i) Phone no of the Occupant/farmer (or from another contact) :_____________________ If the occupant has no phone no, first names and name of the phone owner: j) First Names: _______________ k) Name: _______________ j) Place of residence : ________________________________________________________ Very Important : l) Take a picture of the occupant/farmer with his ID card Picture no :______________ AECOM - A1 - Occupant/Farmer Survey Page 2 of 17 A5- Occupant/Farmer nationality (individual)? (Circle the no corresponding to the answer) Senegalese 1 Gambian 2 Guinean 3 Guinean Bissau 4 Malian 5 Mauritanian 6 Sierra Leone 7 Liberian 8 Other (specify) 9 A6 – Ethnic group of the occupant/farmer (individual)? (Only one choice possible) Wolof 1 Mandingue / Malinke 2 Peulh/Toucouleur / Fula 3 Jola / Diola 4 Soninke / Sarakholee 5 Papel/Pepel 6 Serere 7 Mandjack/Ballante 8 Nalu/Nalou 9 Bassari 10 Baga 11 Soussou 12 Other ethnicity (specify):__________________________ 13 A7 – Current civil status of the occupant/farmer (individual)? (Only one choice possible) Married monogamous 1 Married polygamous M2 2 Married polygamous M3 3 Married polygamous M4 4 Divorced 5 Widower/Widow 6 Single 7 Other (specify): A8 – Highest level of education of the occupant/farmer (individual)? (Only one choice possible) None 0 Koranic 1 Read/Write 2 Elementary 3 Junior High 1st 4 Junior High 2nd 5 Technical/vocational 6 Higher education 7 Other level (specify) _____________ A9 – a) Do you own a bank account under your name? : 1 - YES 2 - NO (If No, go to c ) b) If YES, what is the name of the institution? ____________________________________ c) Can you receive money on your cellular phone?: 1 - YES 2 - NO (if No go to A9) d) If YES: d) No :______________________and e) Society : _____________________________________________ AECOM - A1 - Occupant/Farmer Survey Page 3 of 17 A10 – Check the box depending if you agree or disagree with the following statements: (the surveyor must read each line and wait for the farmer’s response) Assertions Totally agree Partially agree Partially disagree Totally disagree a) Our household has enough money to meet the normal needs of its members b) Our household never has the opportunity to lend money or give some food to others who need it c) Our household can count on people outside the household to help us in case of need of money or food d) Our household is still in debt A11 – IF THE OCCUPANT/FARMER IS A LEGAL PERSON (Answer in this section to question (A11) and sections B and C) a) Is it 1- a community/village 2- an economic interest group 3- an association 4- Other: specify __________________ b) What is its name? ______________________ c) Does he own a land title : 1- YES 2- NO if yes, d) What is the title no ________________e) Picture of the document no:__________ f) Number of members:____ g) ) Name of its representative:________________________ h) Phone no:________________ i) Own a bank account? 1- YES 2- NO j) Name of the institution:__________________ SECTION B - PREFERENCES OF COMPENSATION (individual, corporation) a) What is your preference in terms of compensation for any losses you may suffer ? (Do not read the answers) Type of compensation for lost land, crops, trees and agricultural equipment Circle only one choice Nature: Replacing lost ground with new land 1 Cash: Fully offset cash losses 2 Mixed: Obtain land to replace the lost land and compensation for remaining cash losses 3 AECOM - A1 - Occupant/Farmer Survey Page 4 of 17 Do not know or do not want to answer, no opinion expressed 4 Other, specify: _____________________________________________________ 5 SECTION C – CONCERNS ABOUT THE IMPACTS OF THE INTERCONNECTION LINE AND SUBSTATIONS (individual, legal person) a) Do you have any concerns regarding the installation of the power line right-of way? 1- Yes 2- No If so, what are they? AECOM - A1 - Occupant/Farmer Survey Page 5 of 17 SECTION D – INFORMATION ON THE HOUSEHOLD MEMBERS First names and NAME Age Relationship Sex Handicap/Vulnerability Main Secondary ID 0 – No disability or incurable Participation in Average annual nickname with the Head Occupation Occupation the farming household Indicate of Household 1 – M disease the age Male 1 – Blind operation of income 1 – CH- chief of by 2 – Deaf 0 – No income generating the the household 1- FCFA number of 2– F 3 – Dumb occupation Number identifying the person in the 2 – Spouse household? years. Female 4 – Disability/lower limb 1 – Farmer and/or processor 3 – Son/daughter 0 – No - None 2- Gambian paralysis 2 – Arboriculture and/or processing 4 – Stepson / 1 – Nursery Dalasi 0 – for (circle 5 – Disability/upper limb 3 – Breeding and/or processing children stepdaughter only one paralysis 4 – Picking 2 – Labour 5 –Father/mother 3 – Semi / 3- Guinean franc under one answer) 6 – Mental deficiency 5 – Craft household 6 – Sister/ brother transplanting year 7 – Incurable disease 6 – Trade or restoration 7 – Other parent 4 – Upkeep 7 – Trades (masonry, mechanic, 0 – Without 5 – Harvest (circle only one answer) etc.) relatives 8 – Maneuver 6 – Post harvest / (circle only one 9 – Person offering a service Transformation answer) 10 – Official/ Contractual 7 – Marketing 11 – Student (circle one or more “Other » (specify on the line) answers) (Only one choice of answer per question) D1 D2 D3 D4 D5 D6 D7 D8 D9 D10 D11 01 1 1-M 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 CH 2-F 4 5 6 7 4 5 6 7 02 2 3 4 1-M 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 5 6 7 0 2-F 4 5 6 7 4 5 6 7 03 2 3 4 1-M 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 5 6 7 0 2-F 4 5 6 7 4 5 6 7 04 2 3 4 1-M 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 5 6 7 0 2-F 4 5 6 7 4 5 6 7 05 2 3 4 1-M 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 5 6 7 0 2-F 4 5 6 7 4 5 6 7 06 2 3 4 1-M 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 5 6 7 0 2-F 4 5 6 7 4 5 6 AECOM - A1 - Occupant/Farmer Survey Page 6 of 17 First names and NAME Age Relationship Sex Handicap/Vulnerability Main Secondary ID 0 – No disability or incurable Participation in Average annual nickname with the Head Occupation Occupation the farming household Indicate of Household 1 – M disease the age Male 1 – Blind operation of income 1 – CH- chief of by 2 – Deaf 0 – No income generating the the household 1- FCFA number of 2– F 3 – Dumb occupation Number identifying the person in the 2 – Spouse household? years. Female 4 – Disability/lower limb 1 – Farmer and/or processor 3 – Son/daughter 0 – No - None 2- Gambian paralysis 2 – Arboriculture and/or processing 4 – Stepson / 1 – Nursery Dalasi 0 – for (circle 5 – Disability/upper limb 3 – Breeding and/or processing children stepdaughter only one paralysis 4 – Picking 2 – Labour 5 –Father/mother 3 – Semi / 3- Guinean franc under one answer) 6 – Mental deficiency 5 – Craft household 6 – Sister/ brother transplanting year 7 – Incurable disease 6 – Trade or restoration 7 – Other parent 4 – Upkeep 7 – Trades (masonry, mechanic, 0 – Without 5 – Harvest (circle only one answer) etc.) relatives 8 – Maneuver 6 – Post harvest / (circle only one 9 – Person offering a service Transformation answer) 10 – Official/ Contractual 7 – Marketing 11 – Student (circle one or more “Other » (specify on the line) answers) (Only one choice of answer per question) D1 D2 D3 D4 D5 D6 D7 D8 D9 D10 D11 07 2 3 4 1-M 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 5 6 7 0 2-F 4 5 6 7 4 5 6 7 AECOM - A1 - Occupant/Farmer Survey Page 7 of 17 Part 2: PARCEL i) SINGLE IDENTIFIER OF THE PARCEL Sequential Parcel Country Lot Section CLCS - number by country ii) Single IDENTIFIER OF THE OCCUPANT/FARMER: CLCS Surveyor no Occupant/Farmer no _ Codes to use Country Senegal (SE); Guinea (GC); Guinea Bissau (GB); Gambia (GA) Lot L1b L1a L2 L3 L4 L5 L6a L6b L7 Tan Section KaBir BirTam TamSam SamMal MalLab LabLin LinKal KalBok BokSal SalBam BamMan ManBis ManTan SomBir SomBri Som Kaolack (Kao); Kaffrine (Kaf); Tambacounda (Tam); Kedougou (Ked); Goudomp (Gou); Boke (Bok); Kindia (Kin); Mamou (Mam); Labe (Lab); Mali Center(Mlc); CLCS Lebekere (Leb); Quebo (Que); Mansoa (Man); West Coast (WCo); Lower River (LRi); North Bank (NBa) iii) Tablet no :___________ iv) Camera no :_____________v) GPS no :________________________ Date : ___ / ___ / ______(dd / mm / yyyy) AECOM - A1 - Occupant/Farmer Survey Page 8 of 17 SECTION A- OCCUPANCY RIGHTS A1 – What right of occupation do you have on this parcel? 1 - Traditional occupation 2 – State assignment right 3 – State surface right issued by the State 4- State lease 5 – Land title 6 – Permission of the owner 7 – Tenant 8 - Other, specify ________________ A2- a) If you have an official right, specify the registration number of this right: _________________ b) Take a photo of the title or official document Photo number: _____ A3- a) If you are a tenant of this parcel? (Do you pay with your nature (harvest/animals) or in cash to exploit this land)? 1- YES 2 - NO (If no, go to A4) b) If yes, what is the amount of rent paid in nature or in cash? i) in nature: ______________ ii) cash/money: _____________ c) What is the name of the owner: _________________________ d) City / village of residence of the owner: _______________ e) Phone no of the owner : _____________ Note to the surveyor: If the main farmer is a man asked the question A4. : A4- a) Does your wife or your wives cultivate a well-defined portion of this parcel (a portion dedicated to women and where the women are sovereign of the work done on this parcel)? 1- YES 2-NO (if no, go to section B) If yes, what is the area of land used by your wife or your wives (m2)? __________ If YES, ask to see his wife or his wives. If two wives work on the same parcel, arbitrarily divide the parcel of women in two and fill out a survey questionnaire and a parcel questionnaire for each of the women and sketch the parcel. Indicate well and number the parts exploited by these women SECTION B- CROPS INSIDE THE RIGHT-OF-WAY OF THE LINE AECOM - A1 - Occupant/Farmer Survey Page 9 of 17 ►B1 - a) Within your parcel, do you have crops that are located inside the line right-of-way? 1- YES 2- No (section C) b) If yes, indicate the cultivation surface (m2) that you operate that is entirely located inside the line right-of-way? Speculation Area (m2) in the parcel Number of harvests 1- Rice 2- Corn 3- Fonio 4- Peanuts Harvest month per year No ID 5- Mil 6- Sorghum 7- Manioc 8- Cowpea Harvest 1 Harvest 2 9- Cotton 10 – Market garden products 11- Others, specify ______________ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 SECTION C- ANIMAL GRAZING IN THE LINE RIGHT-OF-WAY C1 - a) In what parcel do your cattle graze or do they graze inside the line right-of-way? 1- Yes 2- No (question C3) C2 - Is it a free pasture or a fenced area? 1- Free pasture 2- Fenced area C3 - Do other farmers' cattle graze on your parcel? 1- Yes 2- No SECTION D – TREES/PLANTATIONS WITHIN THE LINE RIGHT-OF-WAY AECOM - A1 - Occupant/Farmer Survey Page 10 of 17 D1 – In this parcel, are there trees resting entirely within the line's right-of-way? 1 – YES (D2) 2 – NO (section E) D2 – Number and description of fruit and/or non fruit trees present on the portion of the parcel located in the right-of-way of the line Number of trees on the parcel according to Number of trees on the parcel according to their degree of maturity their degree of maturity Kinds of trees Kinds of trees Young Average Adult Young Average Adult (Early growth) (has not yet (at least one crop (Early growth) (has not yet (at least one crop produced) per year) produced) per year) 1 – Mango tree grafted 21 – Prosopis 2 – Ungrafted Mango 22 – Cherry tree 3 – Tamarind 23 – Banana tree 4 – Baobab 24 – Forest tree: 5 – Jujube Others : 6 – Balanitès (Soump) 25 – 7 – Nere (Oul) 26 – 8 – Sclerocarya (Berr) 27 – 9 – Natural Palm 10 – Improved Palm 11 – Ronier 12 – Lemon tree 13 – Guava tree 14 – Orange tree 15 – Papaya 16 – Avocado 17 – Kapok tree 18 – Acacia albida (Kadd) 19 – Cashew tree 20 – Nim D3- If it is a plantation take one or two pictures representative of the plantation a) No of picture 1 : __________ AECOM - A1 - Occupant/Farmer Survey Page 11 of 17 b) No of picture 2 : ___________ AECOM - A1 - Occupant/Farmer Survey Page 12 of 17 SECTION E – MAIN AND SECONDARY STRUCTURES AND BUILDINGS INSIDE THE LINE RIGHT-OF-WAY ECTION D – ARBRES/ DE L’EM E1 – a) Do you have a structure or buildings (residences, business, etc.) and secondary structures (such as graves, enclosures, wells, hydro-agricultural equipment, etc.) located wholly or partly within the line right-of-way? 1- YES 2- NO (section F) If Yes, answer the following questions E1 E2 E3 E4 E5 E6 E7 No Structure/equipment GPS Coordinates Picture no Type of occupation/rights of use Description ID 1- House Location (decimal degrees) 2- Store Latitude Longitude Type of Length Width 1- Property 3- Hangar construction (m) (m) 2- Rental 4- Animal shelters (1,2 or 3) 3- Customary use 5- Graves, cemetery 4- Use with the permission of the 6- Wells owner 7- Cemented basin 5- Other; specify 8- Hydro-agricultural ____________________ equipment 9- Others: specify _______________ A B C D Type of construction: 1- Durable : baked brick walls, cement blocks, cement and tile roof, sheet metal 2- Semi-durable: adobe walls/banco, earthen brick, adobe, boards and tiled roof, sheet. 3- Unsustainable: adobe / banco walls, earthen brick, adobe and other, thatched roof and straw. Signature of the surveyor: _____________________________________________ AECOM - A1 - Occupant/Farmer Survey Page 13 of 17 SECTION F – SURVEYOR COMMENTARIES _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ IMPORTANT Do not forget Take the operator/farmer's picture with his/her operator/farmer single identifier numberclearly visible (use a ! slate) Take a picture of the occupant/farmer with his/her identity card ! Give the occupant/farmer or the person who answered the questions the Identification Sheet with ! Summary of Potentially Assigned Assets Completed If incomplete, indicate why the OCCUPANT/FARMER questionnaire is not complete: ! 1 - Occupant absent 4 – No occupant 2 – Uncertain occupant 3 - Unknown occupant 5- Other : ___________________________________________________________ AECOM - A1 - Occupant/Farmer Survey Page 14 of 17 Sketch of the parcel and its divisions and subdivisions (if necessary) (Indicate the line direction) AECOM - A1 - Occupant/Farmer Survey Page 15 of 17 PAP identification sheet (FIP) with summary of potentially affected assets 1 Occupant/farmer ID : CLCS Surveyor no Occupant/Farmer no _ Name of the occupant/farmer: _______________________________________ Survey date : _____/_____/_2017 dd/ mm Summary of Losses of Land and Property BUILDING/HOUSE/OTHER ANNEXED PARCEL STRUCTURES TREES/PLANTS Parcel no Speculation Total area Houses or Use Surface Type of Species Number of feet (m2) in the structures (m2) construction Average right-of-way ID Young Adult 1 To be produced in duplicate. A copy to be given to the operator/farmer AECOM - A1 - Occupant/Farmer Survey Page 16 of 17 Name and Signature of the Occupant/Farmer or representative: ……………………………………………………………………………… Name and Signature of the surveyor: …………………………………………..............…………………………………………………………….. AECOM - A1 - Occupant/Farmer Survey Page 17 of 17 Annex 4: Report of the ISC (Information, Sensitization, and Communication) campaign in Gambia ORGANIZATION FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE GAMBIA RIVER ENERGY PROJECT MANAGEMENT UNIT ________________________________________________________________________________ AWARENESS CAMPAIGN REPORT PRIOR TO PARCEL & SOCIOECONOMIC SURVEY OF THE INTERCONNECTION LINE -----------00------------ Report prepared by: S. Fofana, Expert S&E (PMU) A.M.Diouf, Environnement Expert OMVG Gambia, from 5 au 15 November 2017 Index of Abbreviations Abréviations/ Français/ French English/Anglais Abbreviations Assistance Technique au Maitre Technical Assistance to the ATMO/TATO d'Ouvrage Owner TDR/TOR Termes de références Terms of Reference Aménagement Hydroélectrique de Hydroelectric Development of AHES/HDS Sambagalou Sambagalou PR/RO Plan de réinstallation Relocation Plan Comités locaux de coordination et de Local Coordination and LCMC/LCMC suivi Monitoring Committee CLS/LMC Comités locaux de suivi Local Monitoring Comities ISC/IAC Information, Sensibilisation, Information, Awareness, Communication Communication S-E/ME Suivi-Evaluation Monitoring and Evaluation IC-MOE Ingénieur Conseil – Maître d’œuvre Consulting Engineer - Project Manager OMVG Organisation pour la Mise en Valeur Gambia River Development du Fleuve Gambie Organisation PMU/PMU Unité de Gestion du Projet Project management unit PTF Partenaires Techniques et Financiers Technical and Financial Partners NAWEG/NECG Société Nationale d’Electricité en National Electricity Company in Gambie Gambia ONG/NGO Organisation Non Gouvernemental Non Governmental Organization ENDA ECOPOP Environnement et Développement Environment and Sustainable en Afrique Development CADES/Guinée Centre d’Appui pour le Support Center for Economic SOESD/ Guinea Développement Economique et and Social Development Social MSA Malick Sow et Associés Malick Sow and Associates CEDEAO/ ECWAS Commission Economique des Etats Economic Community of West de l’Afrique de l’Ouest Africa States PAR/RAP Plan d’Action de Réinstallation Resettlement Action Plan EDG/NEC Energie de Guinée Guinea’s Energy SENELEC Société Nationale d’Electricité National Electricity Company Table of Contents 1. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................ 1 2. MISSION OBJECTIVES ............................................................................................................... 1 3. METHODOLOGY........................................................................................................................ 1 4. PARTICIPATION ........................................................................................................................ 5 5. SUMMARY OF EXCHANGES .............................................................. ..Erreur ! Signet non défini.2 6. MAIN RESULTS OBTAINED ………………………………………………………………………………………………………15 7. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS ………………………………………………………………………………16 8.ANNEX………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………17 1. INTRODUCTION To produce the Resettlement Action Plan (RAP) of the OMVG Energy Project Interconnection, it is planned to carry out parcels and socioeconomic surveys which clearly identify the Project Affected Persons (PAPs) their affected assets and impacted activities. Prior to the survey a Communication, Consultation and Awareness Campaign was organized. Parcel surveys are scheduled to start in October 2017, while the recruitment of operators is still not finalized. In order to prevent any delay in the planning, the TFPs have retained in the memorandum that the PMU and the OMVG will supervise the National Monitoring Committees (NMC) and Local Coordination and Monitoring Committees (LCMC) to lead the information and awareness campaign in Gambia and Guinea Bissau. It is in this context that a joint OMVG/PMU mission, including the OMVG Environmental Expert, Mr. A. Matar Diouf and the Follow-up Expert and Evaluation of the PMU, Mr. Sékou Fofana stayed in Gambia from 05 to 15 November 2017. The objective of the mission was to inform consult and sensitize the populations of the affected villages prior to the parcel and socioeconomic surveys. The survey was to closely follow the mission. This campaign of information, sensitization and communication with the affected populations is a formal requirement of the donors. For Senegal and Guinea, recruitment of NGOs is finalized. Two NGOs were selected, ENDA ECOPOP for Senegal and CADES/Guinea for Guinea. These NGOs will be responsible of the awareness-raising phase in these two countries. 2. MISSION OBJECTIVES The overall objective of this campaign is to inform people of villages and towns along the interconnection line right-of-way, of the parcel surveys planning, to get the best support from authorities, and have a large participation of the affected people and the population in general. The specific objectives are:  Set up an information and awareness committee prior to investigations in areas crossed by the interconnection line;  Share the content of messages and communication tools with members;  Organize group focus or sectoral meetings in the villages along the line. 3. METHODOLOGICAL APPROACH To implement the information, sensitization and communication activities, the following approach was adopted by the OMVG/PMU team: 3.1. Preliminary meeting of officials at the Banjul offices 1. Preparatory Meeting with the Focal Point of the OMVG National Cell in Banjul, Mr. B. Lamine Sylla, 1 2. Meeting with the Minister of Environment, Climate Change and Natural Resources of Gambia to present the objectives of the mission. 3.2. Organization of field meetings: 1. Presentation Meeting with the Brikama and Soma Governors, to present mission objectives 2. Community Meetings : Information and awareness meeting regarding the Brikama and Soma axes 1, 2 and 3. These meetings brought together:  the chiefs of cantons,  the heads of the project affected villages,  representatives of the National Electricity Company of Gambia (NECG),  the Focal Point representative of the OMVG National Cell in Gambia,  the representative of AECOM in the field,  the representatives of the technical services of the Environment,  Water and Forests and Agriculture,  community secretaries,  local officials and some  influential people from these localities. The community meetings were held in official meeting rooms and activities were presented as follows:  PowerPoint presentation on main objectives of the Information, Awareness and Communication Campaign. Presentation was given in the national language (Ouolof) and simultaneous translation into the local Maninka language. Translator were identified by the focal point representative of OMVG Cell in Banjul. Mr. Matar Diouf, OMVG Environment Expert, lead this presentation.  Questions and answers after the presentation of each main subject.  Organization of the focus groups after each presentation (5 to 6 groups of 4 to 5 individuals) for discussion and reporting to the assembly: Recommendations to improve efficiency of the campaign .  Summary of the day. The main tools used in Gambia by the OMVG / PMU team at the community meetings were:  Computer,  Video projector,  Maps of the regions and districts affected by the interconnection line in Gambia and other OMVG member countries (Senegal, Guinea and Guinea Bissau)  Various other documents on the Energy project. 3. Radio broadcasts To reach the greatest number of people in the communities affected by the interconnection line, the OMVG/PMU committee members organized, multiple radio 2 events, interviews, debates and discussions. Largely broadcast by community radio stations. Six (6) radio stations were involved in regions, three (3) stations in the Soma Region and three (3) in the Brikama region. Radio broadcasts were also organized with three (3) community radio stations in the Brikama Region. These interviews have been translated into 2 local languages and broadcast by the following community radio stations:  Bwiam FM,  Kulorokaira FM  Brikama FM. 3.1. Content of the information and awareness activity: The agenda for the Communication Awareness Campaign, focused on the following points: 1. Opening Ceremony at the level of the 6 axes chosen, including:  3 at Brikama (Brikama center, SIBANOR Community and Bondaly District)  3 at SOMA (Jara West District, Farafinna and Kwenalla); 2. Presentation of the participants; 3. POWERPOINT presentation of:  the objectives of the OMVG mission,  the Energy Project and interconnection line by the OMVG 4. Questions/Answers; 5. Summary of the awareness workshop; 6. Closing of the workshop either by the governors, or by the chiefs of villages according. 3.1.1 Opening ceremony For each of the selected axes:  Brikama center, Sibanor and Bondaly for the Brikama Region;  Soma Center, Farafinna and Kwenalla for Soma Region, The opening was carried out either by the Governor or by the Village Chiefs. Following the opening, presentations were given by:  Mr. Sylla, the focal point of Gambia OMVG Cell,  The representative of the National Society of Electricity (NAWEC) of Gambia, who provide information on the objectives of the mission in local languages of the areas affected by the interconnection line. 3.1.2 Presentation of the themes of the meeting The OMVG Environmental Expert presented, in a "PowerPoint" format, the details of the Project and the interconnection line according to the following sequence: 1. Introduction 2. Presentation of the OMVG Energy Project (Kaléta Dam, Sambangalou Dam and Interconnection Line) (substations, sections, total length of line and number of kilometers per country). 3. Assembly of the tower structure using the example of the 225 kV line from Manantaly. 4. Presentation of affected Regions and Districts in Gambia: West Coast (Brikama) and the Districts of (Foni Jarrol, Foni Bondali, Foni Kansala, Foni 3 Bintang Karenai, Foni Brefet, Kombo East, Kombo Central); Lower River (Mansa Konko) and the Districts of (Jarra West, Kiang East, Kiang Central, Kiang West) and North Bank (Kerewan) and the Districts of (Upper Baddibu) and project benefits for Gambia. 5. Presentation of the substations (approximate size and positions) and example of the Brikama substation. 6. Presentation of the pylons and the transformation line, the characteristics of the pylons and their dimensions (height, dimension at the base). 7. Reserved right-of-way under the line: What is permitted in the right of way and what is prohibited in the right-of-way. 8. Construction work. 9. Parcel Surveys (Census of All People Affected by the Project (PAP), Inventory of Land and Right-of-Way Property, Socio-Economic Studies). The presentation of the OMVG's environmental expert was completed by the punctual intervention of the monitoring and evaluation expert of the PMU in the local Maninka/Mandingo languages. 3.2. Questions/Answers: After the presentation of each point by the Environmental Expert, questions were asked by the participants. All questions were answered to the satisfaction of the participants. Some of these issues are presented in Section IV (Summaries of discussions). 3.3. Closing Ceremonies of Meetings: The sensitization and information sessions were closed between 17:30 and 18:00 either by the Governors or by the Canton Chiefs. All meetings ended on a note of satisfaction of the participants to the various meetings organized by OMVG / PMU in collaboration with the technical services of Gambian State. 4. Messages transmitted during information and awareness campaigns Apart from the detailed presentation provided by the OMVG the messages sent to the participants in the various meetings were as follows: - The Energy Project was initiated by OMVG on behalf of its member states (Senegal, Gambia, Republic of Guinea and Guinea Bissau); - It is a project of regional scope that aims to reduce the energy deficit of Member States and ECWAS (Economic Community of West Africa States) countries; - It is a public utility ; - The project consists of the Sambangalou dams and a 1641 km long transmission line and 16 source substations; - Surveys will be conducted to identify those whose goods and activities will be temporarily or permanently impacted by the interconnection line. These investigations concern only the interconnection line and not the dam; - It will be necessary to receive the interviewers and answer precisely their questions; - Based on the results of these surveys, a Resettlement Action Plan (RAP) that clearly identifies the people affected by the Project, their impacted goods/activities to produce and the terms and conditions of compensation for each PAP; - OMVG will return to the PAPs to validate the RAP; - A fair compensation process will take place, and at the end of which the PAPs will have to release the right of way of the line. It should be noted that the meetings held in the different districts had the effective participation of the people concerned (governors, chiefs of cantons, village chiefs, technicians of the State services, etc.). 4 4. POINT OF PARTICIPATION A. Awareness meeting in the Brikama region: Axe 1 : Brikama Center The first sensitization and information session was held in Brikama center on November 7th, 2017 in the meeting room of the Governorate. Taking part in this meeting, in addition to Mr. Ebrima MBallow, Governor of the Brikama Region were the Chief of Canton, the heads of the villages concerned by the interconnection line, the representatives of the National Electricity Company of Gambia (NECG), the representative of AECOM in Banjul, the OMVG Focal Point in Banjul, the representatives of the Local Coordination and Monitoring Committees (LCMC), and various stakeholders in the technical services of Agriculture, Environment, Water and Forests and the Community Secretary. The session was opened at 10:50 am by the Governor of West Coast Region (WCR) in the person of Mr Ebrima MBallow. A total of 32 people including 5 women were present during the information and awareness activities. Participants came from affected villages in the Kombo East District of Brikama Region (Mandina, Basori, Tubakuta, Kembujen, Kuloro, Bullock, Duwasu, etc.) and State and private structures (Agriculture, Water and Forests, NAVEC, Design Offices, etc.). The photos below are some of the pictures taken during the information and awareness sessions in the Brikama center. Partial view of the meeting room of the Governorate of Brikama during the information and awareness meeting Brikama: Axe 2 - Sibanor Community Sibanor held the second awareness and information session on 08 November 2017 in the meeting room of the Sibanor Community School. Present at this meeting were the Canton Chiefs, the heads of villages affected by the interconnection line, the agents of the National Electricity Company of Gambia (NAWEG), the representative of AECOM in Banjul, the OMVG Focal Point in Banjul, the representative of the Governor of Brikama and the representatives of the Local Coordination and Monitoring Committees (LCMC), etc. 5 In total, 29 people including 2 women were present during information and awareness activities. Participants came from affected villages in Foni Brefet, Bintang Karanai and Kansala Districts and state and private structures (Agriculture, Water and Forests, NAVEC, Study Offices, etc.). An overview of the meeting room is presented in the photos below taken in Sibanor and the attendance statistics are presented in the Appendix to this report. An overview of the room at Sibanor Community Outreach and Information Meeting Brikama: Axe 3 - Bondaly District The information and awareness work began at 12h 24m in Bondaly. After the usual presentations of the participants, the objectives of the mission were presented by the OMVG Focal Point in Banjul followed by the presentation of the theme of the meeting by the OMVG Environmental Expert Mr A.M. Diouf. Present at this information and sensitization meeting were the village chiefs, the agents of the Electricity Company of Gambia (ECG), the representative of AECOM in Banjul, the representative of the National Office of the OMVG in Banjul, the representative of the Governor of Brikama and representatives of Local Coordination and Monitoring Committees (LCMC), representatives of Agriculture and Environment, etc. In total, 29 people including 3 women were present during information and awareness activities. The participants came from affected villages in the Foni Jarrol and Bondali District of the Brikama region and from state and private structures (Agriculture, Waters and Forests, NAVEC, Design Offices, etc.). An overview of the meeting room is presented below, and the attendance statistics are presented in the Appendix of this report. An overview of the room at the Awareness and Information Meeting in Bondaly District 6 The different working groups on awareness and information in Bondaly The different working groups on awareness and information in Bondaly Following the community meetings, radio broadcasts were also organized with three local radio stations. Details about the debates in community radio are presented below: Debates on community radios in Brikama 1. Debates on Radio Foni Kansala District: The debates were held in Diola and Mandingo local languages. Several listeners called to participate in the debates in 5 districts of Foni covered by this radio. The audio recording is attached to the report. 2. Debates on Kuloro Radio in the Kombo East District: As on the Foni Kansala District radio, on Kuloro Radio in the Kombo East District, there were also many listeners who participated in the discussions. The show was conducted in Mandingo only since every one present spoke Mandingo. Nevertheless, some listeners who called during the program were asked to spread the message to Diola listeners. The coverage of this radio station extends to Kiang and throughout Kombo and Foni. The audio recording is attached. 3. The debates on the community radio of Brikama: Mandingos and Wolofs were targeted in this program, but the translator Wolof did not show up. Nevertheless, the program has attracted many listeners and phone calls. At one point, we had to stop phone calls to give details of the project. The coverage of this radio is limited to the city of Brikama and the surrounding villages. The audio recording is attached. 7 B. Awareness meeting in the SOMA region: A three-day awareness and information campaign was organized by the OMVG and the PMU with the collaboration of the administrative authorities and the OMVG Energy Project Interconnection Line in the Lower River Region (Jarra West, Kiang East, Kiang Central and Kiang West districts) and North Bank Region (Badibou East District). Three main axes were selected for awareness and information, namely: Soma center, Farafinna and Kwenalla. SOMA :AXE 1 : Soma center (Jarra West District) The information and awareness work began at 11:30 am in the Jarra West District (Soma Center) court room. The local authorities (village leaders called Alikalolu, VDC vice presidents, district chiefs, governors and some actors) took part in this sensitization and information session. Apart from these people, the agents of the National Electricity Company of Gambia (NECG), the AECOM representative in Banjul, the OMVG Focal Point in Banjul, and representatives of state and private structures (Agriculture, Waters and Forests, NAVEC, Design Offices, etc.) also took part. A total of 29 people, including one woman, participated in the information and awareness activities. Attendance statistics are presented in the Appendix of this report. An overview of the room during the sensitization and information meeting in Soma center The different awareness and information working groups in Soma center 8 SOMA Axe 2 : Farafinna Information and awareness work began at 11:35 am in the village meeting room. Took part in this sensitization and information session, the governor, the chief of canton, the heads of the villages, the representatives of the villages concerned by the project, the agents of the National Electricity Company of Gambia (NAWEG), the representative of AECOM in Banjul, the OMVG Focal Point in Banjul, and the representatives of the Local Coordination and Monitoring Committees (LCMC), the representative of the environment service, etc. In total, 29 people, all men, participated in information and awareness meetings. In addition to participants from villages in the SOMA region, representatives of state and private structures (Agriculture, Water and Forests, NAVEC, Design Offices) also took part. The list of participants is attached as an appendix to this report. An overview of the room at the awareness and information meeting in Farafinna On the left the Governor and the Chief of Canton at the awareness and information meeting in Farafinna SOMA Axe 3 : Kwenalla The information and sensitization meetings began on November 13, 2017 at 12.00pm in the Kwenalla meeting room. The village leaders, the village representatives involved in the project, the agents of the National Electricity Company of Gambia (NAWEG), the AECOM representative took part in this sensitization and information session, Banjul, the OMVG Focal Point in Banjul, the representatives of the LCMC, etc. 9 A total of 29 male participants were present at Kwenalla's information and awareness activities. Participants came from villages affected by the interconnection line in the SOMA region and from state and private structures (Agriculture, Water and Forests, NAVEC, Design Offices, etc.). The attendance list is presented in the Annex of this report. Information and awareness session in Kwenalla Summary of group work in Kwenalla Following the community meetings, radio broadcasts were also organized in three community radios in Soma and radio Kabada in Casamance. The three community radio stations targeted are: Soma Community Radio in the LRR which is received within 12 km and Farafenni Community Radio with similar coverage. Another radio station, Kabada, has been identified in the neighboring region of Casamance which has greater coverage and will therefore have to be targeted for radio broadcasts. Radio broadcasts in Soma reached a wider audience compared to community meetings. As in the community radios of the Brikama area, in Soma several listeners called to participate in the debates. These radio broadcasts have reach about 25,000 people in this region. In summary, information and sensitization activities went well in Gambia (in the Brikama and Soma Regions). A total of 177 people including 11 women took part in community meetings and nearly 10 45,000 people were sensitized through community radios. The overall participation statistics for community meetings are presented in the table below. Attendance Chart of Participants in Awareness and Information Regions / Districts Number of participants Total Brikama Men Women Axe1 : Brikama 27 5 32 Axe2 : Sibanor 27 2 29 Axe3 : Bondaly 26 3 29 Sub-total Brinkama 80 10 90 Soma Axe1 : Soma 28 1 29 Axe2 Farafinna 29 0 29 Axe3 Kwenella 29 0 29 Sub-total SOMA 86 1 87 Sub-Total General 166 11 177 5. SUMMARY OF DISCUSSIONS The exchanges took place in very good conditions. All invited guests fully participated in awareness and information campaign. Overall, the village chiefs and village chiefs appreciated the information and the awareness sessions. They were reassured by the awareness and information received from the OMVG/PMU mission. For the coming parcel and socioeconomic survey mission, authorities are ready to remove any obstacles a smooth execution of survey activities as well as for future project activities. After the information and awareness sessions, the main concerns of the participants had been taken into account. A series of questions were asked by the participants, important one are presented below: 5.1. Main concerns of participants: The summary of the main concerns of the participants is presented below:  The villages that will actually be affected by the interconnection line  Compensation methods and payment procedures of affected landowners  Impact of inter-state conflicts on the Energy project  What will be the Impacts along the road between Kembujeh and the Brikama substation as well as on houses around?  Windstorms and pylons  Permanent loss of 3 meters access road and 6x6 meters for the installation of each pylon  Recruitment of young people for the construction of pylons  NECG and the road of its transmission line  Villages that are not serviced by NECG for electricity  NECG high rates and frequent power cuts  The expected duration of the project 11  As the interconnection line path to Farafinna is not yet decided, another meeting will have to be organized to discuss with appropriate stakeholders  The safety aspect of the line: after the completion of the project, children especially those who hunt in the bush. They may be tempted to climb the pylons.  NECG’s slowness in the distribution of electricity in rural communities such as Kiangs.  High cost and irregular supply of electricity in Gambia 5.2. Analysis of the questions asked by the participants Given the agricultural importance in the villages crossed by the interconnection line, during the various presentations, many important concerns and questions were asked by the participants. A summary of these questions and answer are presented in the table below: No Questions Answers 1 Who will be responsible for The various national electricity companies are connecting the communities to responsible for connecting the communities to the line. the interconnection line? 2 Since the land is the main asset of Yes, but, the possible works are: Gardening, food crops the people, will these people be and vegetables, livestock, grazing and other compatible able to access farmland for activity. However, it is strictly forbidden to build houses, agricultural work once the huts, sheds, agricultural buildings, latrines, etc. and to construction of the line is plant trees whose size exceeds 3.5m. The lands under complete? the pylons will be permanently lost (no crops will be allowed). 3 Who will have to identify the The location of the pylons will be determined with GPS location of the pylons? support. 4 What is NECG's role in this Distribution of electricity from the Brikama and Soma project? substations. 5 Could interstate conflicts have an Interstate conflicts should not apen. No member country impact on this project? of the Organization has the right to deprive other country in electricity. The dam and the interconnection line are common property of all member countries of the Organization. This is governed by laws and agreements between States member. 6 Can land or farm owners oppose From the moment your land or farm is on the the installation of pylons in their interconnection line which is declared to be of public properties? utility by the OMVG member countries, under no circumstances should an owner oppose the installation of the towers on his properties. 7 With the new system, will homes This case will be duly studied by NAWEC. that already benefit from NAWEC service redo their electrical installations and change the "Cash Power" meters (prepaid) made available by NECG? 8 Will the people directly affected Populations directly affected by the interconnection line by the project have access to will be favored when hiring during the pre-construction employment under this project? phase and the construction of pylons in accordance with their competence. 12 9 Is agricultural work possible Under the line of interconnection, the possible works under the interconnection line? are: Gardening, food crops and vegetables, Livestock, grazing and other compatible activity. However, it is strictly forbidden to build houses, huts, sheds, agricultural buildings, latrines, etc. and plant trees whose size exceeds 3.5m. 10 The impact of the A study on bird migration corridors was carried out by interconnection line on migratory specialists recruited by AECOM. A first version of the birds? study is available. 11 Management and distribution of In each country the structures responsible for electricity electricity in member countries? will ensure the distribution and management of electricity. For the specific case of Gambia, it is NECG, for Senegal it is SENELEC, for Guinea Conakry it is EDG and for Guinea Bissau, it is EAGB. 12 Will the villages crossed by the The main concern of the OMVG is to ensure the interconnection line benefit from availability of current in quantity and in quality for the electricity? four countries in order to meet the demand of the populations by the different national services in charge of electricity. 13 Will the local workforce be used Yes, but according to their competence. Otherwise, for work at the villages crossed by labor can be recruited anywhere else in OMVG member the interconnection line? countries. 14 What is the expected distance The planned distance between the pylons is 500 m. between the pylons? 15 How will the surfaces lost after First, these losses are classified in the category of surface the installation of the pylons be lost permanently. The compensation will be either in compensated? kind or in cash in proportion to the area occupied by the pylons (lost). 16 My land is probably on the We recommend that you do not build first. First, make interconnection line. But I'm not sure that your land is not impacted by the very sure. My intention is to build interconnection line before doing anything. a house there. What will you recommend to me? 17 If for example my field is crossed For the interconnection component, the vast majority of by the interconnection line and I PAPs will fall into the third category (crop, tree or lose some or all of my farmland pasture losses). Several proposals exist to resolve this and for compensation I am dispute or conflict. offered a certain amount for - A first method is to provide additional explanations to which I do not agree, how will the complainant (example: explain in detail how the this conflict be resolved? project calculated the compensation of the complainant and show him that the same rules apply to all), - Use elders or respected people in the community to play the role of arbitration. - Make use of the courts according to the laws of each of the 4 member countries of the OMVG. But this process does not seem to be the best way to resolve this conflict, as it often requires lengthy delays before the case is dealt with and this can result in significant costs for the complainant, and requires a complex mechanism, with experts and lawyers, who often can escape the complainant and eventually turn against him. 13 Finally, courts are not expected to hear disputes over untitled properties, which in the case of the interconnection project are likely to constitute the majority of cases. That is why for the OMVG Energy Project, the project manager will set up an extra-judicial dispute resolution mechanism involving the explanation and mediation by third parties. It will comprise two main stages: - the registration by the supervisor of the complaint or the dispute, - amicable treatment, calling on independent project mediators. PAP may appeal to recommendation or decision of this mechanism. Each affected person, as the right to uses at any time the justice system of his country, 18 I own farmland that is operated by For a farmer who does not own a farmland that will lose a third party and is affected either access to some or all of the land he was farming, it is by the interconnection line or by proposed to pay in kind or in cash the equivalent of an the substations causing the loss of annual harvest according to the cultivated area. some or all of the agricultural - The compensation approach for parcels of land is to land. In this case between me the focus on offsets in kind to the extent possible. However, owner and the non-owner special attention will be paid to non-owner farmers who operator will be compensated? are considered vulnerable. - For the owner, the compensation will be made from the following year in accordance with the affected area. And this compensation can be done either in kind or in cash. Generally, only areas under pylons and substations will be permanently lost. 6. MAIN RESULTS OBTAINED Main results obtained from these meetings are as follows: - The participants have learned the objectives of the Energy Project and who are the 4-member states of the OMVG. - The main components of the OMVG Energy Project are now known to all participants. - Participants are informed and sensitized about the importance to participate to the parcel and socio-economic surveys that will start in the coming days, with the aim of identifying the people whose goods and activities will be impacted temporarily or permanently by the interconnection line. - 177 people including 11 women from local structures and state structures are trained and ready to spread information on the coming activities in their respective structures/villages. - The message for the execution of parcel and socio-economic surveys as been delivered to the administrative authorities and to the populations of the villages concerned by the interconnection line. - 6 media information campaigns on the radio, 3 in the Brikama region and 3 in Soma populations on the imminent conduct of parcel surveys. Information as been given in the local languages (Ouolof, Mandingo, Sosseh, etc.) to people of the villages concerned by the investigation. - Nearly 45,000 people were reach during the various radio broadcasts in the regions of Brikama and Soma. - Two audio CDs are produced and given to the OMVG and the PMU. 14 - The concerns of those affected are known and taken into account in the report of the awareness and information campaign. - A final report of the activity is written and presented to o the OMVG, o the Coordination of the PMU o the Technical and Financial Partners (TFPs). 7. CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS At the end of these information and awareness sessions, we note the following: 7.1 At Community level: Local authorities (the village leaders called Alikalolu, the VDC vice- presidents, the governors and other actors), and all those who were invited to participate in its sensitization sessions, did strongly mobilized. They appreciated the information and awareness sessions and were reassured by the awareness and information received from the OMVG/PMU mission and its partners in the field. For the coming surveys, they will remove obstacles foa smooth execution of activities, particularly with regard to the parcel surveys and other future activities of the project. For these village populations, one thing counts above all: « Gambia belongs to all Gambians», and only one slogan: « One Gambia, One People, One Nation ». 7.2 At the level of the authorities: The Minister of Environment, Climate Change and Natural Resources of Gambia and the Governors reassured their unconditional support for the success of the mission. They thanked all the participants for the quality of the interventions and for the large participation. They reassured the representatives of the PMU/OMVG of the availability of their populations to support the OMVG Energy project, for a harmonious development of the four countries concerned by the interconnection of the entire subregion. Recommendations As awareness and information were a prerequisite for the start of the parcel surveys, to date, these activities have been finalized in Gambia on November 15, 2017. The mission of the PMU/OMVG invites the OMVG, to quickly mobilize in the field the subcontractors who will conduct the parcel surveys, in order to be able to release the rights-of-way as quickly as possible. 15 8. ANNEX 16 RELEASE OF THE RIGHT OF WAY FOR THE INTERCONNECTION OF THE OMVG ENERGY PROJECT ----------------------------- TDR: PHASE INFORMATION SENSITIZATION COMMUNICATION (I S C): Gambia and Guinea Bissau. Introduction As part of the implementation of the Resettlement Action Plan (RAP) of the OMVG Energy Project Interconnection, it is planned to carry out partial surveys which clearly identify the Project Affected Persons (PAPs) and their goods/activities impacted. These surveys must follow a phase of information, awareness and communication. Parcel surveys are scheduled to start in October 2017, while the recruitment of interviewer is still not finalized. The construction companies have all deployed in the field and must start the work of the substations and the line. In order to prevent any delay in the planning of construction companies, the TFPs have retained in the memorandum that the PMU and the High Commission of the OMVG supervise the national monitoring committees (CNS) and the local coordination and monitoring committees (LCMC) to take charge of the information and awareness-raising phase in Gambia and Guinea Bissau. For Senegal and Guinea, the recruitment of NGOs is being finalized. These NGOs will take charge of the awareness-raising phase in these two countries. The NGO for Gambia and Guinea Bissau are in the process of recruiting NGO implementors. The CNS and LCMC in the institutional set-up of the project were to relay information between OMVG, construction contractors, local authorities and PAPs. These bodies are composed of representatives of technical services, socio-professional organizations, community-based organizations (CBOs) and NGOs operating in the area. The purpose of this communication strategy is to provide information and awareness activities to be implemented by NSC and LCMC members, as a prelude to parcel surveys. 1. Objective - Establishment of an information, awareness and communication committee; - Sharing the contents of messages and communication tools; - Focus group organization in the Axes along the line. 17 2. Proposed Activities ACTIVITIES TASKS TERMS RESPONSIBLE Local Establishment of an This Committee will be set up in each LCMC LCMC communication information, concerned and composed of 3 members campaign awareness and including 1 President, his deputy and a 3rd communication resource person. It is important to note that committee these 3 people will be selected from the LCMC members who have benefited from the training courses of the High Commission on PGES including an NGO Representative. OMVG will ask the Chairs of the LCMC concerned to appoint as Chairman a consensual person deemed to be eloquent and capable of drafting the final report of the activity. He will be assisted by an agent just as able to write the final report of the activity. A third person known and respected by the populations will be designated to complete the trio. One of the 3 members of the Committee must be able to carry out media communication activities. Training meeting of The objectives of these meetings is to convey to PMU/High Information the members of the Information Committee the Commission Committee members message to issue to the populations for the in each LCMC purpose of the surveys, to agree on the manner of doing it and to present to them the framework of the final report of the activity. Conduct of the Members of information campaign Information by Committee Committee members Drafting of the final Members of report Information Committee Media campaign Development of a PMU/High press release to Commission inform the population of the imminent conduct of parcel surveys. Broadcast of the PMU/High communiqué in the Commission /LCMC local radio stations of the LCMC 18 3. LCMC concerned At the level of Gambia and Guinea Bissau, the LCMCs are distributed along the route of the line according to the following table: Countries LCMC Administrative divisions affected Region County / District Guinea Bissau Quebo Tombali, Bafata Quebo, Xitole, Bambadinca Mansoa Oio Mansoa, Nhacra, Bissora, Farim, Mansaba West Coast West Coast (Brikama) Foni Jarrol, Foni Bondali, Foni Kansala. Fon Gambia Bintang, Karenai, Foni Brefet, Kombo East, Kombo Central Lower River Lower River (Mansa Jarra West, Kiang East, Kiang Central, Konko) Kiang West North Bank North Bank (Kerewan) Upper Baddibu 19 4. Messages to be transmitted - The Energy Project was initiated by the OMVG on behalf of its Member States; - It is a project of regional scope that aims to reduce the energy deficit of Member States and ECOWAS countries; - It is a public utility; - The project consists of Sambangalou dams and a 1641 km long transmission line and 16 source substations; - Surveys will be conducted to identify those whose goods and activities will be temporarily or permanently impacted by the interconnection line. These investigations concern only the interconnection line and not the dam; - It will be necessary to receive the investigators and answer precisely their questions; - Based on the results of these surveys, a Resettlement Action Plan (RAP) that clearly identifies the People affected by the Project, their impacted assets / activities and compensation arrangements will be developed; - The OMVG will return to PAPs to validate RAP; - A fair compensation process will take place and at the end of which the PAPs will have to release the right of way of the line. 5. PMU / High Commission groups in the field Members Countries Zones Group 1 Condétto Tourré Guinea Bissau : Mamadou Saliou Diallo Guinea Bissau Manssoa and Babacar Raymond Mbaye Bambadinka Group 2 Dior Mbacké Dia Gambia: Amadou Matar DIOUF Gambia Soma and Brikama. Sékou Fofana 6. Mission planning of the 2 groups: Group : Gambia Date Planned activities Responsible 05 /11/2017 Traveling to Banjul OMVG/PMU 06 /11/2017 Preparatory meeting with the OMVG/PMU/Cell Ministry and the OMVG National Cell 07 /11/2017 Information and awareness OMVG/PMU/Cell/LCMC/RP meeting Axe 1 Brikama. 08 /11/2017 Information and awareness OMVG/PMU/Nat Cell/LCMC/RP meeting Axe 2 Brikama 09/11/2017 Information and awareness Same meeting Axe3 Brikama 10 /11/2017 Travel to Soma 11/11/2017 Information and awareness Same meeting Axe 1 Soma 12 /11/2017 Information and awareness meeting 20 Axe 2 Soma 13/11/2017 Information and awareness Same meeting Axe 3 Soma 14/11/2017 Information and awareness Same meeting Axe 4 Soma 15 /11/2017 Travel Back Groupe : Guinea Bissau Date Planned activities Responsible 05 /11/2017 Travel to Bissau OMVG/PMU 06 /11/2017 Preparatory meeting with the OMVG/PMU/Nat Cell Ministry and the OMVG National Cell 07 /11/2017 Information and awareness OMVG/PMU/Nat Cell /LCMC/RP meeting Axe 1 Bissau. 08 /11/2017 Information and awareness OMVG/PMU/Nat Cell/LCMC/ RP meeting Axe 2 Bissau 09/11/2017 Information and awareness Same meeting Axe3 Bissau 10 /11/2017 Voyage sur Mansoa 11/11/2017 Information and awareness Same meeting Axe 1 Mansoa 12 /11/ 2017 Information and awareness meeting Axe 2 Mansoa 13/11/2017 Information and awareness Same meeting Axe 3 Mansoa 14/11/2017 Information and awareness Same meeting Axe 4 Mansoa 15 /11/ 2017 Travel Back 21 LIST OF PARTICIPANTS 22 Annex 5: Evaluation scale of the cashew tree Annex 5- Evaluation Methodology for the Applicable Schedule for the Cashew Typology Scale Element Cost Observations GUINEA GUINEA- GAMBIA SENEGAL (FCFA) CONAKRY BISSAU Scale Scale Scale Scale Value Cashew Plant Young plant 1000 price of the plant at the 888 24000 1000 500 tree Young (0-1 Purchase price nursery year) 1- Plant Young plant 1000 Purchase price (Total (a)) 2- Soil Hole 1000 preparation preparation Cashew Medium and plant 3 year 2000 * 02 maintenance per year at (2- 4 years) maintenance maintenance 3 the rate of 1000 FCFA each Total (b) 7000 3- Cashew price of a kg 1250 price considered for kg in production of cashew FCFA price over 3 annual yield 6,2 Yield Guinea Bissau years of Total (c) 23250 maturation Average Cashew tree Value (FCFA) TOTAL 31 250 14 793 52 932 5 000 (a+b+c) 1- Plant Price young 1000 price of the plant at the Purchase plant nursery Total (a) 2- Soil Hole 1000 preparation preparation Adult Cashew (5 and plant 5 year 2000 * 2 maintenances /year at yrs and +) maintenance maintenance 5 1000 FCFA per maintenance Total (b) 11000 3- Cashew price of a kg 1250 price considered for kg in production cashew FCFA price over 5 annual yield 6,2 Yield Guinea Bissau years of maturation Total (c) 38750 Value Cashew Adult (in FCFA) Total 50 750 47 337 52 932 10 000 (a+b+c) NB: As Guinea-Bissau concentrates more than 80% of cashew species impacted by the project, the annual yield of 6.2% provided by the Directorate of Agricultural Planning, Ministry of Agriculture of Guinea- Bissau was considered in the cost evaluation of cashew nut from PAR Guinea: the scale presented in the Guinea column is that provided by the forestry and agriculture services Senegal: the amounts of the scale were inspired by the decree of 2001-217 of March 13, 2001 revising Article 3 of Decree No. 96-572 of July 9, 1996 setting the taxes and fees for logging, the scale of BY the TER of the APIX realized in 2016. Annex 6: List of structures affected under the lines in Gambia Annex 6: List of Structures in the Line Reach in Gambia Parcel number Use Type of Use / Property Type construction according to the materials used GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiver_0033_23 Undefined Undefined Other1 GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiver_0034_23 House Durable Permission of the customary owner GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiver_0185_71 Tomb, cemetery Durable Customary use GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiver_0219_72 Other Durable Other2 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0042_43 House Durable Traditional property GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0054_40 Other Semi-durable Traditional property GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0054_40 Hydro-Agricultural Semi-durable Community property Equipment GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0054_40 Wells Semi-durable Traditional property GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0055_40 Store Non-durable Traditional property GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0055_40 House Non-durable Traditional property GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0073_41 House Durable Traditional property GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0003_39 Other Durable Traditional property GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0004_38 Wells Durable Traditional property GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0004_38 House Durable Traditional property GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0006_40 Wells Non-durable Permission of the customary owner GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0011_36 Other Durable Traditional property GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0011_40 Other Durable Traditional property GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0011_40 Store Durable Traditional property GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0011_40 Wells Durable Traditional property GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0011_40 House Semi-durable Traditional property GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0012_36 Store Durable Traditional property GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0014_36 Other Durable Traditional property GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0015_43 House Semi-durable Traditional property GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0015_43 Other Non-durable Traditional property GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0016_34 Hydro-Agricultural Durable Community property Equipment GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0016_34 Other Durable Traditional property GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0020_42 House Non-durable Traditional property GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0025_37 Other Durable Traditional property GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0030_40 Hangar Non-durable Traditional property GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0030_40 Animal shelter Non-durable Traditional property GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0030_40 Store Non-durable Traditional property GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0030_40 House Semi-durable Traditional property GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0030_40 Other Non-durable Traditional property GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0032_39 House Semi-durable Traditional property GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0032_39 Store Non-durable Traditional property GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0032_39 Animal shelter Non-durable Traditional property 1Use of the unknown structure according to the response to the survey questionnaire. 2 Use of the unknown structure according to the response to the survey questionnaire. GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0032_39 Shed Non-durable Traditional property GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0032_39 Shed Non-durable Traditional property GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0049_41 Hut Semi-durable Use with permission of the customary owner GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0075_40 Military camp Durable State property GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0075_40 House Durable Traditional property GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0076_40 House Durable Traditional property GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0076_40 House Semi-durable Traditional property Annex 7: Examples of cards in preparation for the implementation of RAP 7a: PAP and Assets Information Fact Sheet 7b: Registration and complaint form 7c: Compensation Agreement Sheet 7d: Certificate of customary occupation ORGANIZATION FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE GAMBIA RIVER ENERGY PROJECT PAP INFORMATION SHEET CATEGORY: …… ……… CODE : …………… Mr. Miss Ms.: ……….… …………………………… Sex : PHOTO Date and place of birth: …………………………………………………………………….. Nationality :…….……… Country : ………………….Region :……………………… LCMC : …… IDENTIFICATION PAP Main occupation: N° CNI : …………… PHOTO PAP PAP Tel : ………………………………………….. MARITAL Married : Single : Widower : Widow : STATUS area Number of children : Boys : Girls: Other Dependents: Methods of Compensation --------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------- ----------------------------------------- ----------------------- 1. Land PROPERTY IMPACTED • Habitat use • Agricultural use 2. Other types of lost LOCATION Property Loss of fruit trees : AND • Loss of forest trees EVALUATION • Loss of forest trees private utilities • Losses of buildings • Others Total compensation Provision Other Payment mode Check OPTION OF Bank account: ---------------------- Bank : --------------------------------- PAYMENT Bank ID: ---------------------- OMVG Energy Project Oréade Brèche/ISL COMPLAINT FORM Date : PLAINTIFF Family & first name namesnames Place of residence : namesnames Household No : REASON FOR THE COMPLAINT : Detailed description of the version submitted by the complainant REASON FOR THE COMPLAINT …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. Signature of the complainant MONITORING THECOMPLAINT Example of the procedure that will be followed: field verification, notices discussion and if not agreed, the complainant will go to justice OBSERVATIONS : …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… ……………………………………………………………………………… Explication de la …………………………………………………………………………… …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… At…………………………., Date …………………………… Signature of complainant Chairman of the commission nant Framework, Resettlement Policy (FRP) Page 1 OMVG Energy Project Oréade Brèche/ISL REPLY OF THE COMPLAINANT ................................................................................................................................................................... ................................................................................................................................................................... ................................................................................................................................................................... .................................................................................................................................................... ............... ................................................................................................................................................................... ................................................................................................................................................................... ................................................................................................................................................................... ........................................................................................................................................................ At :.................................., Date:................................. Signature of the complainant RESOLUTION ................................................................................................. ......................................................... .......................................................................................................................................................... ............................................................................................................................. ............................. .......................................................................................................................................................... .......................................................................................................................................................... ............................................................................................................................. ............................. .................................................................................................... ...................................................... ........................................................................................................................................................ Signature of the complainant Chairman of the commission Framework, Resettlement Policy (FRP) Page 2 ORGANIZATION FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE GAMBIA RIVER GAMBIA ENERGY PROJECT Individual agreement --------------------- Resettlement Action Plan: Interconnection Line Code PAP: Between Mr. : Name & First name: Date and place of birth: NIC n° / Passport: Address: Firstly, And The High Commission of the Gambia River Development Organization (HC / OMVG) OMVG Sérigne Bassirou Mbacké Building Route de Ouakam, Tel: + 221 33 859 28 45, Fax: + 221 33 864 29 88 Dakar - Senegal, representative of the four Member States of the Organization. On the other hand, For the implementation of the Resettlement Action Plan (RAP) for the works of the interconnection line of the Energy project and with reference to the Decrees of Public Utility (DPU) taken in the 4 member countries for the implementation the project rights of way, agree and agree as follows: First article: Mr. / Ms / Miss ………………………………………………………………….... holding or carrying on an activity within the scope of the project ………………………………………………………………………. and located on the lot right-of-way ---- is considered to be a Project Affected Person (PAP) within the meaning of World Bank OP 4.12 Relocation. The OMVG is committed to applying this policy in the projects under its responsibility. Article 2: As such, he or she agrees, without constraint or influence of any kind, to release the occupied right-of-way in return for full and effective compensation. Article 3: After having been duly informed of the various options available to him, Mr. / Mrs / Miss ............... .. reiterated his/her choice to receive: ORGANIZATION FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE GAMBIA RIVER GAMBIA ENERGY PROJECT  A comprehensive cash compensation for a total amount of.......... (... ..) FCFA covering the losses mentioned in the PAP file attached to his personal file.  A principal compensation in kind by making available within a maximum period of 02 months from the date of signature of the agreement by both parties, a parcel with an area of...... ..m 2 equivalent to at least the gross area lost. In addition, the PAP will receive additional compensation in the amount of.................. F equivalent to the losses recorded in the PAP file attached to the file. Article 4: If Mr. / Ms / Miss chooses compensation in kind for replacement land, OMVG agrees to pay in cash an amount of ........................ .. F equivalent to the losses on the PAP form besides the earth. However, if after 02 months no land is available, the OMVG agrees to discuss with M / Mrs / Miss the possibility of a cash payment in the amount of ..................... ... .. F equivalent to the loss of land or the opportunity to benefit from economic support measures. This additional compensation will be the subject of a Memorandum of Understanding signed between M / Ms / Miss and the OMVG. Article 5: If after the vulnerability analysis, it turns out that M / Ms / Miss ...... is considered a vulnerable person, the OMVG undertakes to provide assistance in the form of economic support the nature of which and amount will be agreed upon. Women receiving household vulnerability benefits: Name and First name..................................................................................................Amount (FCFA) ............................................................................................................................................. ............................................................................................................................................ ............................................................................................................................................ People receiving household physical vulnerability allowances: Name and First name..................................................................................................Amount (FCFA) ............................................................................................................................................ ............................................................................................................................................ ............................................................................................................................................ Article 6: The PAP undertakes to release the project Right-of-Way no later than 15 days after receipt of its cash compensation for all of its property losses or other values directly caused by the implementation of the project besides the land. ORGANIZATION FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE GAMBIA RIVER GAMBIA ENERGY PROJECT Article 7: After receipt of this compensation, PAP expressly withdraws from any instance or action against the State (OMVG member), the HC / OMVG and any other collaborator or agent of the organization, involved in the implementation of the project. Made in ______________, the Six (06) copies The Person (PAP) (Signature preceded by "read and approved") For the OMVG PAP holders of vulnerability indemnities ( Signature preceded by "read and approved")) Visa from the competent administrative authority Certificate of customary occupation I, the under signed,…...…………………………………………………………, Chief of village of (customary chief) of……………………………………………… declares on his honor that Mr/Mrs………………………………………, holder of the CNI N° ………………………………., listed on the plot of habitat/Agricultural No. ...... ..of an area of ... ..m² when of the parcel survey as part of the realization of the OMVG Energy Project - Interconnection Line Project, is recognized by the community as the customary holder of the unregistered land he/she has been occupying on a continuous basis since ………….. years. This occupation has never been disputed. In witness whereof this certificate is issued to him to serve and to assert what is right. Done at ……………, Date ……………….20…. The village chief or customary chief. Approval of the administrative or communal authority Annex 8: World Bank OP 4.12 BP 4.12 – Bank Procedure Involuntary Resettlement These policies were prepared for use by World Bank staff and are not BP 4.12 necessarily a complete treatment of the subject. December, 2001 Note: OP and BP 4.12 together replace OD 4.30, Involuntary Resettlement. These OP and BP apply to all projects for which a Project Concept Review takes place on or after January 1, 2002. Questions may be addressed to the Director, Social Development Department (SDV). 1. The planning of resettlement activities is an integral part of preparation for Bank-assisted1 projects that cause involuntary resettlement. During project identification, the task team (TT) identifies any potential involuntary resettlement2 under the project. Throughout project processing, the TT consults the regional social development unit,3 Legal Vice Presidency (LEG) and, as necessary, the Resettlement Committee (see para. 7 of this BP). 2. When a proposed project is likely to involve involuntary resettlement, the TT informs the borrower of the provisions of OP/BP 4.12. The TT and borrower staff (a) assess the nature and magnitude of the likely displacement; (b) explore all viable alternative project designs to avoid, where feasible, or minimize displacement;4 (c) assess the legal framework covering resettlement and the policies of the government and implementing agencies (identifying any inconsistencies between such policies and the Bank's policy); (d) review past borrower and likely implementing agencies' experience with similar operations; (e) discuss with the agencies responsible for resettlement the policies and institutional, legal, and consultative arrangements for resettlement, including measures to address any inconsistencies between government or implementing agency policies and Bank policy; and (f) discuss any technical assistance to be provided to the borrower (see OP 4.12, para. 32). 3. Based on the review of relevant resettlement issues, the TT agrees with the Regional social development unit and LEG on the type of resettlement instrument (resettlement plan, abbreviated resettlement plan, resettlement policy framework, or process framework) and the scope and the level of detail required. The TT conveys these decisions to the borrower and also discusses with the borrower the actions necessary to prepare the resettlement instrument,5 agrees on the timing for preparing the resettlement instrument, and monitors progress. 4. The TT summarizes in the Project Concept Document (PCD) and the Project Information Document (PID) available information on the nature and magnitude of displacement and the resettlement instrument to be used, and the TT periodically updates the PID as project planning proceeds. 5. For projects with impacts under para. 3 (a) of OP 4.12 the TT assesses the following during project preparation: (a) the extent to which project design alternatives and options to minimize and mitigate involuntary resettlement have been considered; (b) progress in preparing the resettlement plan or resettlement policy framework and its adequacy with respect to OP 4.12, including the involvement of affected groups and the extent to which the views of such groups are being considered; (c) proposed criteria for eligibility of displaced persons for compensation and other resettlement assistance; (d) the feasibility of the proposed resettlement measures, including provisions for sites if needed; funding for all resettlement activities, including provision of counterpart funding on an annual basis; the legal framework; and implementation and monitoring arrangements; and (e) if sufficient land is not available in projects involving displaced persons whose livelihoods are land-based and for whom a land-based resettlement strategy is the preferred option, the evidence of lack of adequate land (OP 4.12, para. 11). 6. For projects with impacts under para. 3 (b) of OP 4.12, the TT assesses the following during project preparation: (a) the extent to which project design alternatives and options to minimize and mitigate involuntary resettlement have been considered; and (b) progress in preparing the process framework and its adequacy in respect to OP 4.12, including the adequacy of the proposed participatory approach; criteria for eligibility of displaced persons; funding for resettlement; the legal framework; and implementation and monitoring arrangements. 7. The TT may request a meeting with the Resettlement Committee to obtain endorsement of, or guidance on, (a) the manner in which it proposes to address resettlement issues in a project, or (b) clarifications on the application and scope of this policy. The Committee, chaired by the vice president responsible for resettlement, includes the Director, Social Development Department, a representative from LEG, and two representatives from Operations, one of whom is from the sector of the project being discussed. The Committee is guided by the policy and, among other sources, the Involuntary Resettlement Sourcebook, which will be regularly updated to reflect good practice. Appraisal 8. The borrower submits to the Bank a resettlement plan, a resettlement policy framework, or a process framework that conform with the requirements of OP 4.12, as a condition of appraisal for projects involving involuntary resettlement (see OP 4.12, paras. 17-31). Appraisal may be authorized before the plan is completed in highly unusual circumstances (such as emergency operations) with the approval of the Managing Director in consultation with the Resettlement Committee. In such cases, the TT agrees with the borrower on a timetable for preparing and furnishing to the Bank the relevant resettlement instrument that conforms with the requirements of OP 4.12. 9. Once the borrower officially transmits the draft resettlement instrument to the Bank, Bank staff--including the Regional resettlement specialists and the lawyer--review it, determine whether it provides an adequate basis for project appraisal, and advise the Regional sector management accordingly. Once approval for appraisal has been granted by the Country Director, the TT sends the draft resettlement instrument to the Bank's InfoShop.6 The TT also prepares and sends the English language executive summary of the draft resettlement instrument to the Corporate Secretariat, under cover of a transmittal memorandum confirming that the executive summary and the draft resettlement instrument are subject to change during appraisal. 10. During project appraisal, the TT assesses (a) the borrower's commitment to and capacity for implementing the resettlement instrument; (b) the feasibility of the proposed measures for improvement or restoration of livelihoods and standards of living; (c) availability of adequate counterpart funds for resettlement activities; (d) significant risks, including risk of impoverishment, from inadequate implementation of the resettlement instrument; (e) consistency of the proposed resettlement instrument with the Project Implementation Plan; and (f) the adequacy of arrangements for internal, and if considered appropriate by the TT, independent monitoring and evaluation of the implementation of the resettlement instrument.7 The TT obtains the concurrence of the Regional social development unit and LEG to any changes to the draft resettlement instrument during project appraisal. Appraisal is complete only when the borrower officially transmits to the Bank the final draft resettlement instrument conforming to Bank policy (OP 4.12). 11. In the Project Appraisal Document (PAD), the TT describes the resettlement issues, proposed resettlement instrument and measures, and the borrower's commitment to and institutional and financial capacity for implementing the resettlement instrument. The TT also discusses in the PAD the feasibility of the proposed resettlement measures and the risks associated with resettlement implementation. In the annex to the PAD, the TT summarizes the resettlement provisions, covering, inter alia, basic information on affected populations, resettlement measures, institutional arrangements, timetable, budget, including adequate and timely provision of counterpart funds, and performance monitoring indicators. The PAD annex shows the overall cost of resettlement as a distinct part of project costs. 12. The project description in the Loan Agreement describes the resettlement component or subcomponent. The legal agreements provide for the borrower's obligation to carry out the relevant resettlement instrument and keep the Bank informed of project implementation progress. 8 At negotiations, the borrower and the Bank agree on the resettlement plan or resettlement policy framework or process framework. Before presenting the project to the Board, the TT confirms that the responsible authority of the borrower and any implementation agency have provided final approval of the relevant resettlement instrument. Supervision 13. Recognizing the importance of close and frequent supervision 9 to good resettlement outcomes, the Regional vice president, in coordination with the relevant country director, ensures that appropriate measures are established for the effective supervision of projects with involuntary resettlement. For this purpose, the country director allocates dedicated funds to adequately supervise resettlement, taking into account the magnitude and complexity of the resettlement component or subcomponent and the need to involve the requisite social, financial, legal, and technical experts. Supervision should be carried out with due regard to the Regional Action Plan for Resettlement Supervision. 10 14. Throughout project implementation the TL supervises the implementation of the resettlement instrument ensuring that the requisite social, financial, legal, and technical experts are included in supervision missions. Supervision focuses on compliance with the legal instruments, including the Project Implementation Plan and the resettlement instrument, and the TT discusses any deviation from the agreed instruments with the borrower and reports it to Regional Management for prompt corrective action. The TT regularly reviews the internal, and where applicable, independent monitoring reports to ensure that the findings and recommendations of the monitoring exercise are being incorporated in project implementation. To facilitate a timely response to problems or opportunities that may arise with respect to resettlement, the TT reviews project resettlement planning and implementation during the early stages of project implementation. On the basis of the findings of this review, the TT engages the borrower in discussing and, if necessary, amending the relevant resettlement instrument to achieve the objectives of this policy. 15. For projects with impacts covered under para. 3(b) of OP 4.12, the TT assesses the plan of action to determine the feasibility of the measures to assist the displaced persons to improve (or at least restore in real terms to pre-project or pre-displacement levels, whichever is higher) their livelihoods with due regard to the sustainability of the natural resource, and accordingly informs the Regional Management, the Regional social development unit, and LEG. The TL makes the plan of action available to the public through the InfoShop. 16. A project is not considered complete--and Bank supervision continues--until the resettlement measures set out in the relevant resettlement instrument have been implemented. Upon completion of the project, the Implementation Completion Report (ICR)11 valuates the achievement of the objectives of the resettlement instrument and lessons for future operations and summarizes the findings of the borrower's assessment referred to in OP 4.12, para. 24.12 If the evaluation suggests that the objectives of the resettlement instrument may not be realized, the ICR assesses the appropriateness of the resettlement measures and may propose a future course of action, including, as appropriate, continued supervision by the Bank. Country Assistance Strategy 17. In countries with a series of operations requiring resettlement, the ongoing country and sector dialogue with the government should include any issues pertaining to the country's policy, institutional, and legal framework for resettlement. Bank staff should reflect these issues in country economic and sector work and in the Country Assistance Strategy. __________________________ 1. "Bank" includes IBRD and IDA; "loans" includes IDA credits and IDA grants, guarantees, Project Preparation Facility (PPF) advances, and grants; and "projects" includes projects under (a) adaptable program lending; (b) learning and innovation loans; (c) PPFs and Institutional Development Funds (IDFs), if they include investment activities; (d) grants under the Global Environment Facility and Montreal Protocol for which the Bank is the implementing/executing agency; and (e) grants or loans provided by other donors that are administered by the Bank. The term "project" does not include programs under development policy lending operations. "Borrower" also includes, wherever the context requires, the guarantor or the project implementing agency. 2. See OP 4.12, Involuntary Resettlement. 3. Unit or department in the Region responsible for resettlement issues. 4. The Bank satisfies itself that the borrower has explored all viable alternative project designs to avoid involuntary resettlement and, when it is not feasible to avoid such resettlement, to minimize the scale and impacts of resettlement (for example, realignment of roads or reduction in dam height may reduce resettlement needs). Such alternative designs should be consistent with other Bank policies. 5. Such actions may include, for example, developing procedures for establishing eligibility for resettlement assistance; conducting socioeconomic surveys and legal analyses; carrying out public consultation; identifying resettlement sites; evaluating options for improvement or restoration of livelihoods and standards of living; or, in the case of highly risky or contentious projects, engaging a panel of independent, internationally recognized resettlement specialists. 6. See The World Bank Policy on Disclosure of Information, para. 34 (Washington, D.C.: World Bank, 2002). 7. For projects with impacts covered under para. 3 (b) of OP 4.12, the analysis referred to in (b) and (d) above is carried out when the plan of action is furnished to the Bank (see para. 15 of this BP). 8. In case of resettlement policy framework, the borrower's obligation also includes preparing a resettlement plan in accordance with the framework, for each sub-project giving rise to displacement, and furnishing it to be the Bank for approval prior to implementation of the sub-project. 9. See OP/BP 13.05, Project Supervision. 10. The Plan is prepared by the regional social development unit in consultation with the TTs and Legal. 11. See OP/BP 13.55, Implementation Completion Report. 12. The ICR's assessment of the extent to which resettlement objectives were realized is normally based on a socioeconomic survey of affected people conducted at the time of project completion, and takes into account the extent of displacement, and the impact of the project on the livelihoods of displaced persons and any host communities. Annex 9: Compensation budget for structures and dwellings in Gambia Annex 9: Detailed costs of compensation for structures and dwellings in Gambia Parcel number PAP identifier Utilisation Type Utilisation Evaluation Cost (FCFA) Dalasi Cost GA_L6bv2_SomBir_ GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low House Durable Other1 The PAP owns a 6-room LowRiver_0033_23 River_0023_0032 house of 256 m2 and two small houses of 16 m2 under the influence of the line and will have to be relocated (taking into account the improvement factor of 1.25). The reconstruction will include new homes, a Living and Moving Expenses allowance. 1 house: 156 x 1,25 x 83050 16 194 750 1 457 528 2 houses: 2 x 16 x1, 25 x 3 322 000 298 980 83050 Living expenses and moving 150 000 13 500 expenses Total 19 666 750 1 770 008 GA_L6bv2_SomBir_ GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low House Durable Other The PAP owns a house of 256 LowRiver_0034_23 River_0023_0033 m2 and two small houses of 16 m2 under the influence of the line and will have to be relocated (taking into account the factor of improvement of 1.25). The reconstruction will include new homes and a Living and Moving Expenses allowance. 1 house : 156 x 1,25 x 83050 16 194 750 1 457 528 1 Use of the unknown structure according to the response to the survey questionnaire 1 Living expenses and moving 150 000 13 500 expenses Total 16 344 750 1 471 028 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_ GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Tomb, Durable Customary LowRiver_0185_71 River_0071_0162 cemetery use GA_L7_SomBri_ GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_00 House Durable Property The PAP owns a house of 80 LRi_0042_43 43_0051 m2 under the line and will have to be reinstalled (taking into account the improvement factor of 1.25).The new dwelling will be solidified with a tin roof outside the right-of-way on the PAP parcel. The reconstruction will include 80 m2 x 1.25 (Improvement factor) = 100 m2. The reconstruction will include the new house and an allowance for living and moving expenses. 1 house: 100 x 83050 8 305 000 747 450 Living expenses and moving 150 000 13 500 expenses Total 1 8 455 000 760 950 GA_L7_SomBri_ GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_00 Hydro- Semi- Property The PAP has one well and two LRi_0054_40 40_0041 agricultural durable water retention basins equipment 2 basins of water retention : 500 000 45 000 1 Well 250 000 22 500 Living expenses and moving 150 000 13 500 expenses 2 Total 900 000 81 000 GA_L7_SomBri_ GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_00 House Non- Property The PAP owns an 8-room, LRi_0055_40 40_0042 durable 144-m2 house under construction and will have to be relocated (taking into account the 1.25 improvement factor). The new dwelling will be solidified with a tin roof outside the right-of-way on the PAP parcel. The reconstruction will include 144 m2 x 1.25 (Improvement factor) = 180 m2 The reconstruction will include the new house and an allowance for living and moving expenses. 1 house : 180 x 83050 14 949 000 1 345 410 Living expenses and moving 150 000 13 500 expenses Total 15 099 000 1 358 910 GA_L7_SomBri_ GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_00 House Durable Property The PAP owns a 10-room LRi_0073_41 41_0058 house of 120 m2, part of which is under the influence of the line. The new house will be solidified with a tin roof outside the right-of-way on the PAP plot. The reconstruction will include 120 m2 x 1.25 (Improvement factor) = 150 m2. The reconstruction will include the new house and an 3 allowance for living and moving expenses. 1 house = 150 x 83050 12 457 500 1 121 175 Living expenses and moving 150 000 13 500 expenses Total 12 607 500 1 134 675 GA_L7_SomBri_ GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0 Wells Non- Use with The PAP has two wells WCo_0006_40 040_0006 durable permission of the owner Total 500 000 45 000 GA_L7_SomBri_ GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0 House Durable Property The PAP owns a house under WCo_0011_36 036_0008 construction of which 3 rooms of 210 m2 under the influence of the line and will have to be reinstalled (taking into account the factor of improvement of 1.25). The new dwelling will be solidified with a tin roof outside the right-of-way on the PAP parcel. The reconstruction will include 210 m2 x 1.25 (Improvement factor) = 262.5 m2. The reconstruction will include the new house and an allowance for living and moving expenses. 1 house = 262,5 x 83050 21 800 625 1 962 056 4 Total 21 800 625 1 962 056 GA_L7_SomBri_ GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0 House Semi- Property The PAP owns a house of 120 WCo_0011_40 040_0010 durable m2 and a store under the influence of the line and will have to be relocated (taking into account the factor of improvement of 1.25). The new dwelling will be solidified with a tin roof outside the right-of-way on the PAP parcel. The reconstruction will include 120 m2 x 1.25 (Improvement factor) = 150 m2. The reconstruction will include the new house, the store and a well allowance and living and moving expenses. 1 house= 150 x 83050 12 457 500 1 121 175 1 store 750 000 67 500 1 well 250 000 22 500 Other Living expenses and moving 150 000 13 500 expenses Total 13 607 500 1 224 675 5 GA_L7_SomBri_ GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0 Store Durable Property The PAP owns a shop that is WCo_0012_36 036_0009 under the influence of the line and will have to be reinstalled. The reconstruction will include the new store and an allowance for living and moving expenses. 1 store : 750 000 67 500 Living expenses and moving 150 000 13 500 expenses Total 900 000 81 000 GA_L7_SomBri_ GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0 Fence Durable Property The PAP has a fence 137 WCo_0014_36 036_0011 meters long and 13 meters wide and will need to be reinstalled (taking into account the improvement factor of 1.25). The reconstruction will include 150m x 1.25 (Improvement factor) = 187.5 linear m Fence : 187,5 x 20000 3 750 000 337 500 1 well 250 000 22 500 Total 3 750 000 337 500 6 GA_L7_SomBri_ GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0 House Non- Property The PAP owns a house of 90 WCo_0015_43 043_0025 Permission durable m2 and a box of 16 m2 and a from the owner fence of 30 linear meters under the influence of the line and will have to be reinstalled (taking into account the factor of improvement of 1.25). The reconstruction will include the new house, the fence and an allowance for living and moving expenses. 1 house : 90 x 1,25 x 83050 9 343 125 840 881 1 house : 16 x 1,25 x 83050 1 661 000 149 490 1 fence: 30 x 20000 600 000 54 000 Living expenses and moving 150 000 13 500 expenses Total 11 754 125 1 057 871 GA_L7_SomBri_ GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0 Other Durable Property WCo_0016_34 034_0015 GA_L7_SomBri_ Hydro- Durable Property WCo_0016_34 agricultural Equipment 7 GA_L7_SomBri_ GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0 House Non- Property The PAP owns a 9 m2 house WCo_0020_42 042_0020 durable which is under the influence of the line and will have to be relocated (taking into account the improvement factor of 1.25). The reconstruction will include 9 m2 x 1.25 (Improvement factor) = 11.25 m2 . The reconstruction will include the new house and an allowance for living and moving expenses. 1 house : 11,25 x 83050 934 313 84 088 Living expenses and moving 150 000 13 500 expenses Total 1 084 313 97 588 GA_L7_SomBri_ GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0 Fence Durable Property The PAP has a brick fence 40 WCo_0025_37 037_0007_R1 meters long and 20 meters wide and (taking into account the improvement factor of 1.25).The reconstruction will include 120m x 1.25 (Improvement factor) = 150 linear m GA_L7_SomBri_ GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0 Fence Durable Property 1 fence: 150 x 20000 3 000 000 270 000 WCo_0027_37 037_0008_R1 Total 3 000 000 270 000 8 GA_L7_SomBri_ GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0 Shed Non- Property The PAP owns a house of 144 WCo_0030_40 040_0023_R1 durable m2, a manganin of 9 m2, a shed, a shelter for animals under the influence of the line and will have to be reinstalled (taking into account the factor of improvement of 1.25). The reconstruction will include the new house, the structures and an allowance for living and moving expenses. GA_L7_SomBri_ GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0 Store Non- Property 1 house: 144 x 1, 25 x 83050 14 949 000 1 345 410 WCo_0030_40 040_0023_R1 durable GA_L7_SomBri_ GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0 Animal shelter Non- Property 1 store : 9 x 1,25 x 83050 934 313 84 088 WCo_0030_40 040_0023_R1 durable GA_L7_SomBri_ GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0 House Semi- Property 1 shed 15 000 1 350 WCo_0030_40 040_0023_R1 durable GA_L7_SomBri_ GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0 Autre Non- Property 1 Animal shelter 50 000 4 500 WCo_0030_40 040_0023_R1 durable Living expenses and moving 300 000 27 000 expenses Total 16 248 313 1 462 348 GA_L7_SomBri_ GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0 Store Non- Property The PAP has a house of 84 WCo_0032_39 039_0026 Parcel durable m2, two sheds, a shelter for animals under the influence of the line and will have to be reinstalled (taking into account the factor of improvement of 1.25).The reconstruction will include new homes, structures and a living allowance and moving allowance. 1 house : 84 x 1,25 x 83050 8 720 250 784 823 9 2 cases : 9 x 2 x 1,25 x 83050 1 868 625 168 176 2 sheds 30 000 2 700 1 Animal shelter 50 000 4 500 Living expenses and moving 150 000 13 500 expenses Total 10 818 875 973 699 GA_L7_SomBri_ GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0 Military camp Durable Property WCo_0075_40 040_0061 GA_L7_SomBri_ GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0 House Durable Property The PAP owns a 32 m2 house WCo_0075_40 040_0061 under the influence of the line and will have to be relocated (taking into account the improvement factor of 1.25).The reconstruction will include the new house and an allowance for living and moving expenses. 1 house: 32 x 1,25 x 83050 3 322 000 298 980 Living expenses and moving 150 000 13 500 expenses Total 3 472 000 312 480 GA_L7_SomBri_ GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0 House Durable Property WCo_0076_40 040_0062 GA_L7_SomBri_ GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0 House Semi- Property The PAP owns a house 9 m 2, WCo_0076_40 040_0062 durable under the influence of the line and will have to be reinstalled (taking into account the factor of improvement of 1.25). The reconstruction will include the new house and an allowance 10 for living and moving expenses. 1 house : 9 x 1,25 x 83050 934 313 84 088 Living expenses and moving 150 000 13 500 expenses Total 1 084 313 97 588 Total 120 431 563 10 838 841 11 Annex 10: Detailed compensation costs for Lines in Gambia Annex 10: Detailed Budget RAP Lines Gambia LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0034_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 0004 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_000 Agriculture 0 0 0 4_34 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 11 499 750 44 978 Western Anacardium (3-M), 20m) Western Anacardium (8-A) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 599 750 53 978 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0034_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0005 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_000 Agriculture 0 0 0 5_34_R1 1 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 36 1 690 500 152 145 Western Anacardium( 7-M), 20m) Western Anacardium( 29-A) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 5 Total PAP 1 795 500 161 595 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0034_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 0006 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_000 Agriculture 0 0 0 6_34_R2 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 13 659 750 59 378 Western Anacardium (13-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 250 Total PAP 759 750 68 378 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0034_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 0 0 0006_L1 16+) Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Sex: Male Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 2 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) educational vulnerability Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_001 Agriculture 0 0 0 9_34_L1 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 55 000 4 950 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0034_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0007 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_000 Agriculture 0 0 0 6_34_R1 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 3 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Total PAP 85 000 7 650 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0034_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 0007_R1 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_000 Agriculture 0 0 0 7_34 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 2 24 000 2 160 Acacia Albida( 2) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 94 000 8 460 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0034_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0008 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_000 Agriculture 0 0 0 5_34 Land cultivation 0 0 0 4 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 219 Total PAP 85 000 7 650 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0034_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0009 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 2 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_000 Agriculture 0 0 0 6_34 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 306 Total PAP 105 000 9 450 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0034_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 6 90 000 8 100 0009_R2 16+) Sex Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 2 30 000 2 700 5 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_000 Agriculture 0 0 0 9_34_R1 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 175 000 15 750 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0034_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 5 75 000 6 750 0010 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_001 Agriculture 0 0 0 0_34 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 2 50 000 4 500 Ungrafted mango( 2-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 1 6 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Total PAP 200 000 18 000 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0034_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0011 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_001 Agriculture 0 0 0 1_34 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_002 Agriculture 0 0 0 0_34 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 1 Total PAP 110 000 9 900 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0034_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 5 75 000 6 750 0014 16+) 7 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_001 Agriculture 0 0 0 4_34 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 130 000 11 700 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0034_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 0017 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 1 15 000 1 350 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_002 Agriculture 0 0 0 0_34_L1 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 8 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 106 Total PAP 130 000 11 700 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0034_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 0017_L1 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 1 15 000 1 350 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_002 Agriculture 0 0 0 0_34_L2 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 106 Total PAP 150 000 13 500 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0036_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 0014 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_001 Agriculture 0 0 0 7_36 9 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 76 Total PAP 100 000 9 000 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0036_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 6 90 000 8 100 0015 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_001 Agriculture 0 0 0 8_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 57 Total PAP 145 000 13 050 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0036_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 0017 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 10 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_002 Agriculture 0 0 0 0_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 1 10 000 900 Adansonia Digitata( 1) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 11 Total PAP 80 000 7 200 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0036_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 0018 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_002 Agriculture 0 0 0 2_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 1 10 000 900 Adansonia Digitata( 1) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 1 11 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Total PAP 130 000 11 700 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0036_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0019 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_002 Agriculture 0 0 0 3_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 25 000 2 250 Ungrafted mango( 1-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 110 000 9 900 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0036_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 0020 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_002 Agriculture 0 0 0 4_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 3 75 000 6 750 Ungrafted mango( 3-A) 20m) 12 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Logging forest trees, mature 1 10 000 900 Adansonia Digitata( 1) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 185 000 16 650 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0036_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0033 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_004 Agriculture 0 0 0 1_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 21 Total PAP 105 000 9 450 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0036_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0037 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 2 13 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 7223 195 010 17 551 Peanut 1_36 Land cultivation 7223 28 891 2 600 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 6 Total PAP 308 901 27 801 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0036_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 0038 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 3 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 0 0 0 3_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 17 Total PAP 120 000 10 800 14 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0036_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 0039 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 2 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 0 0 0 4_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 131 Total PAP 100 000 9 000 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0036_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 6 90 000 8 100 0040 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 4 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 0 0 0 5_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) 15 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 116 Total PAP 145 000 13 050 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0036_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0041 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 0 0 0 6_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 67 Total PAP 85 000 7 650 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0036_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 5 75 000 6 750 0042 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 3 16 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 0 0 0 7_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 73 Total PAP 150 000 13 500 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0036_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 0043 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 1 15 000 1 350 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_006 Agriculture 0 0 0 1_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 198 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 0 0 0 8_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 17 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 163 Total PAP 120 000 10 800 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0036_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0044 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 0 0 0 9_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 187 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_006 Agriculture 0 0 0 0_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) 18 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 250 Total PAP 130 000 11 700 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0036_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 0046 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_006 Agriculture 0 0 0 3_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 176 Total PAP 90 000 8 100 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0036_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 0047 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 19 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_006 Agriculture 723 19 521 1 757 Peanut, Millet 4_36 Land cultivation 723 2 892 260 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 92 413 8 317 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0036_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 0050 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 2 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_006 Agriculture 0 0 0 7_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 100 000 9 000 20 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0036_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 0051 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_006 Agriculture 0 0 0 8_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 100 000 9 000 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0036_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 0053 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_007 Agriculture 0 0 0 0_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) 21 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0036_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0055 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 2 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_007 Agriculture 0 0 0 4_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 122 Total PAP 105 000 9 450 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0036_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 0056 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 2 22 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_007 Agriculture 0 0 0 5_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_007 Agriculture 0 0 0 6_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 9 Total PAP 105 000 9 450 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0037_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 0009 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 1 15 000 1 350 Number of farming wife (s) 2 GA_L7_SomBri_LRI_007 Agriculture 3569 85 649 7 708 Mil 1_37 23 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Land cultivation 3569 14 275 1 285 Productive trees (right-of-way 13 581 750 52 358 Western Anacardium( 9-A), 20m) Western Anacardium( 4-M) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_002 Agriculture 0 0 0 3_34 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 10 Total PAP 801 674 72 151 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0037_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 5 75 000 6 750 0010 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 1 15 000 1 350 Number of farming wife (s) 4 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_007 Agriculture 420 11 342 1 021 Peanut 2_37 Land cultivation 420 1 681 151 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) 24 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 8 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_001 Agriculture 4635 125 145 11 263 Peanut 9_34 Land cultivation 4635 18 540 1 669 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 26 Total PAP 306 708 27 604 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0037_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0011 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 2 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_007 Agriculture 0 0 0 4_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 25 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 451 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_007 Agriculture 0 0 0 6_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 10 Total PAP 90 000 8 100 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0037_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 0 0 0012 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_007 Agriculture 0 0 0 7_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 1 10 000 900 Adansonia Digitata( 1) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 674 26 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Total PAP 85 000 7 650 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0037_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 0013 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 2 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_007 Agriculture 0 0 0 8_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 103 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_008 Agriculture 0 0 0 1_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 122 Total PAP 105 000 9 450 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0037_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 5 75 000 6 750 0014 16+) 27 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 3 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_007 Agriculture 0 0 0 9_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 27 Total PAP 130 000 11 700 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0037_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 5 75 000 6 750 0015 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_008 Agriculture 0 0 0 0_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 28 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 180 Total PAP 130 000 11 700 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0037_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 6 90 000 8 100 0016 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 2 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_008 Agriculture 0 0 0 2_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 93 Total PAP 145 000 13 050 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0037_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0017 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 1 15 000 1 350 Number of farming wife (s) 1 29 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_008 Agriculture 0 0 0 3_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 1087 Total PAP 120 000 10 800 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0037_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0018 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_008 Agriculture 0 0 0 4_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 272 Total PAP 85 000 7 650 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0037_ 0019 30 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Legal entity GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_008 Agriculture 0 0 0 5_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 1357 Total PAP 0 0 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0037_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 0021 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_008 Agriculture 0 0 0 7_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 31 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Total PAP 70 000 6 300 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0037_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 0027 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 0 0 0 4_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 16 812 000 73 080 Western Anacardium (16-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 882 000 79 380 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0038_ 0013 Legal entity GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_001 Agriculture 0 0 0 3_38 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 32 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 134 Total PAP 0 0 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0038_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 5 75 000 6 750 0015 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_001 Agriculture 0 0 0 5_38 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 128 40 000 3 600 Number of forest trees 278 Total PAP 170 000 15 300 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0038_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 0025 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 33 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_002 Agriculture 0 0 0 5_38 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 3 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_002 Agriculture 0 0 0 6_38 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 140 000 12 600 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0038_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 0026 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_002 Agriculture 0 0 0 7_38 Land cultivation 0 0 0 34 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Productive trees (right-of-way 21 21 000 1 890 Western Anacardium (21-J) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 3 Total PAP 136 000 12 240 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0038_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 5 75 000 6 750 0027 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_002 Agriculture 0 0 0 9_38 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 4 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_002 Agriculture 0 0 0 8_38 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) 35 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 5 Total PAP 135 000 12 150 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0038_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 0028 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_003 Agriculture 0 0 0 0_38 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 100 000 9 000 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0038_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 0029 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 1 15 000 1 350 Number of farming wife (s) 0 36 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_003 Agriculture 0 0 0 1_38 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 7 Total PAP 150 000 13 500 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0038_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 0030 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_003 Agriculture 0 0 0 2_38 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 24 24 000 2 160 Western Anacardium ( 24-J) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 139 000 12 510 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0038_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0031 16+) 37 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_003 Agriculture 0 0 0 3_38 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 3 24 000 2 160 Parkia Biglobosa( 3) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 20 Total PAP 109 000 9 810 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0038_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 0032 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_003 Agriculture 0 0 0 4_38 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 38 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 128 40 000 3 600 Number of forest trees 11 Total PAP 155 000 13 950 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0038_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0033 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_003 Agriculture 0 0 0 5_38 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 11 Total PAP 105 000 9 450 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0038_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 0034 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 39 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_003 Agriculture 0 0 0 7_38 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 2 Total PAP 120 000 10 800 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0038_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 0035 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_003 Agriculture 0 0 0 8_38 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 10 Total PAP 100 000 9 000 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0038_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 0036 16+) 40 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_003 Agriculture 0 0 0 9_38 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 3 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0038_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 0037 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_004 Agriculture 0 0 0 0_38 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 41 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 1 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0038_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 0038 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_004 Agriculture 0 0 0 1_38 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 55 Total PAP 135 000 12 150 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0038_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0039 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 42 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_004 Agriculture 0 0 0 2_38 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 66 Total PAP 105 000 9 450 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0038_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 0040 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_004 Agriculture 0 0 0 3_38 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 72 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0039_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 0032 16+) 43 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_003 Agriculture 0 0 0 8_39 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 90 000 8 100 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0039_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 6 90 000 8 100 0033 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_003 Agriculture 0 0 0 9_39 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 44 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 145 000 13 050 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0039_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0034 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_002 Agriculture 0 0 0 5_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_004 Agriculture 0 0 0 0_39 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 1 45 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Total PAP 110 000 9 900 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0039_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0035 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_004 Agriculture 0 0 0 1_39 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_002 Agriculture 0 0 0 3_34_L1 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 10 Total PAP 90 000 8 100 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0039_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 0036 16+) 46 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_004 Agriculture 0 0 0 2_39 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 100 000 9 000 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0039_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 0037 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_004 Agriculture 0 0 0 3_39 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 47 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0040_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 0029 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_003 Agriculture 0 0 0 7_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 50 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0040_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 0030 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 48 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_003 Agriculture 0 0 0 8_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 58 Total PAP 90 000 8 100 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0040_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 0031 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_003 Agriculture 0 0 0 9_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 413 Total PAP 120 000 10 800 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0040_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 0032 16+) 49 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_004 Agriculture 0 0 0 0_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 154 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0040_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 0035 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_004 Agriculture 6575 177 538 15 978 Peanut 3_40 Land cultivation 6575 26 302 2 367 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 50 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 3 Total PAP 303 840 27 346 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0040_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 0036 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_004 Agriculture 0 0 0 4_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 39 Total PAP 115 000 10 350 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0040_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 0036_R1 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 51 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_004 Agriculture 0 0 0 8_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 100 000 9 000 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0040_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 0037 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_004 Agriculture 0 0 0 9_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0040_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 0038 16+) 52 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 20 1 208 109 Cassava 0_40 Land cultivation 20 81 7 Productive trees (right-of-way 3 75 000 6 750 Ungrafted mango( 3-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 166 289 14 966 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0040_ 0039 Legal entity GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 0 0 0 3_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 443 53 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 0 0 0 1_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 270 Total PAP 0 0 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0040_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 0040 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 0 0 0 2_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 30 30 000 2 700 Western Anacardium( 30-J) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 100 000 9 000 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0040_ 0041 54 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Legal entity GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 3000 75 000 6 750 Other 4_40 Land cultivation 3000 12 000 1 080 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 5 Total PAP 92 000 8 280 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0040_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 0042 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 0 0 0 5_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 2 24 000 2 160 Ungrafted mango( 2-M) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 55 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Total PAP 94 000 8 460 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0040_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 0043 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 657 15 765 1 419 Mil 6_40 Land cultivation 657 2 628 237 Productive trees (right-of-way 2 37 000 3 330 Ungrafted mango( 1-A), Ungrafted 20m) mango( 1-M) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 155 393 13 985 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0040_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0044 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 0 0 0 7_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) 56 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 85 000 7 650 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0040_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0045 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 0 0 0 8_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 85 000 7 650 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0040_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 6 90 000 8 100 0046 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 57 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 0 0 0 9_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 100 Total PAP 145 000 13 050 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0040_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0048 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_006 Agriculture 2388 64 476 5 803 Peanut 1_40 Land cultivation 2388 9 552 860 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 159 028 14 313 58 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0040_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0049 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_006 Agriculture 0 0 0 2_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 105 000 9 450 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0040_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0059 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_007 Agriculture 2459 66 405 5 976 Peanut 3_40 Land cultivation 2459 9 838 885 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) 59 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 8 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_007 Agriculture 412 11 129 1 002 Peanut 2_40 Land cultivation 412 1 649 148 Productive trees (right-of-way 7 7 000 630 Western Anacardium( 7-J) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 5 Total PAP 186 021 16 742 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0041_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0041 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 2 30 000 2 700 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 0 0 0 5_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 250 60 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Total PAP 135 000 12 150 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0041_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 6 90 000 8 100 0043 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 0 0 0 7_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 250 Total PAP 165 000 14 850 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0041_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0044 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 0 0 0 8_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 61 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 250 Total PAP 105 000 9 450 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0041_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0045 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 0 0 0 9_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 256 80 000 7 200 Number of forest trees 500 Total PAP 165 000 14 850 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0041_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 0046 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 62 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_006 Agriculture 0 0 0 0_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 150 Total PAP 120 000 10 800 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0041_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 6 90 000 8 100 0047 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_006 Agriculture 0 0 0 1_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 200 63 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Total PAP 145 000 13 050 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0041_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 5 75 000 6 750 0048 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_006 Agriculture 0 0 0 2_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 300 Total PAP 150 000 13 500 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0041_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 0049 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_006 Agriculture 0 0 0 3_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) 64 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 94 Total PAP 115 000 10 350 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0041_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 0050 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_006 Agriculture 0 0 0 4_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 50 Total PAP 115 000 10 350 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0041_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 6 90 000 8 100 0052 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 65 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_006 Agriculture 0 0 0 6_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 54 Total PAP 165 000 14 850 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0041_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 0053 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_006 Agriculture 0 0 0 7_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 128 40 000 3 600 Number of forest trees 192 Total PAP 140 000 12 600 66 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0041_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 0054 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_006 Agriculture 0 0 0 8_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 3 Total PAP 100 000 9 000 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0041_ 0056 Legal entity GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_007 Agriculture 0 0 0 1_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 67 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Number of forest trees 1000 Total PAP 0 0 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0041_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 6 90 000 8 100 0057 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_007 Agriculture 0 0 0 2_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 384 120 000 10 800 Number of forest trees 500 Total PAP 265 000 23 850 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0041_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 0 0 0058 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_007 Agriculture 0 0 0 3_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 68 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 55 000 4 950 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0041_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0059 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_007 Agriculture 0 0 0 4_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 85 000 7 650 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0041_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 0060 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 69 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_007 Agriculture 0 0 0 5_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 135 000 12 150 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0041_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 5 75 000 6 750 0061 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_007 Agriculture 0 0 0 6_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 70 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Total PAP 130 000 11 700 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0041_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 0062 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_007 Agriculture 0 0 0 7_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 90 000 8 100 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0041_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 0063 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_007 Agriculture 0 0 0 8_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) 71 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 10 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0041_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 0064 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_007 Agriculture 0 0 0 9_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 15 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0041_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 0066 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 72 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_008 Agriculture 0 0 0 1_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 100 000 9 000 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0041_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0067 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_008 Agriculture 0 0 0 3_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 85 000 7 650 73 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0041_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 0068 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_008 Agriculture 0 0 0 4_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0041_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 0070 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 2 30 000 2 700 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_008 Agriculture 640 17 276 1 555 Peanut 7_41 Land cultivation 640 2 560 230 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 2 24 000 2 160 Acacia Albida( 2) (right-of-way 20m) 74 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_008 Agriculture 0 0 0 6_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 25 Total PAP 168 836 15 195 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0042_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 0002 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_003 Agriculture 0 0 0 7_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 125 75 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Total PAP 135 000 12 150 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0042_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 0003 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_003 Agriculture 0 0 0 8_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 100 Total PAP 100 000 9 000 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0042_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 0004 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_004 Agriculture 133 9 310 838 Rice 1_42 Land cultivation 133 532 48 76 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 79 842 7 186 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0042_ 0005 Legal entity GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_004 Agriculture 0 0 0 2_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 100 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_008 Agriculture 0 0 0 9_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 77 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Number of forest trees 36 Total PAP 0 0 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0042_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 0009 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_004 Agriculture 0 0 0 6_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 38 1 187 500 106 875 Western Anacardium( 38-M) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 105 Total PAP 1 322 500 119 025 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0042_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 6 90 000 8 100 0010 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRI_004 Agriculture 10063 271 705 24 453 Peanut 7_42 Land cultivation 10063 40 253 3 623 78 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 4 Total PAP 476 958 42 926 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0042_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 0011 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_004 Agriculture 0 0 0 8_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 5 Total PAP 100 000 9 000 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0042_ 0012 Legal entity 79 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBrI_LRi_004 Agriculture 0 0 0 9_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 38 995 000 89 550 Zizyphus Mauritiana( 5), (right-of-way 20m) Adansonia Digitata( 3), Pterocarpus Erinaceus( 25), Parkia Biglobosa( 5) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 448 140 000 12 600 Number of forest trees 671 Total PAP 1 140 000 102 600 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0042_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0013 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 0 0 0 0_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 15 Total PAP 85 000 7 650 80 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0042_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 0014 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 0 0 0 1_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 18 562 500 50 625 Western Anacardium( 18-M) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 21 Total PAP 632 500 56 925 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0042_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0015 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 0 0 0 2_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 19 593 750 53 438 Western Anacardium( 19-M) 20m) 81 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 5 Total PAP 678 750 61 088 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0042_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0016 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 2127 51 055 4 595 Mil 4_42 Land cultivation 2127 8 510 766 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 131 3 540 319 Peanut 3_42 Land cultivation 131 525 47 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 82 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 153 630 13 827 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0042_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 0017 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 0 0 0 5_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 75 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0042_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 0018 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 83 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 0 0 0 6_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 70 Total PAP 115 000 10 350 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0042_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 5 75 000 6 750 0019 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 0 0 0 7_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 2 17 500 1 575 Adansonia Digitata( 1), (right-of-way 20m) Azadirachta Indica( 1) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 192 60 000 5 400 Number of forest trees 75 Total PAP 207 500 18 675 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0042_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 0020 16+) 84 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 0 0 0 8_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 35 000 3 150 grafted mango tree ( 1-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 50 Total PAP 105 000 9 450 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0042_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0021 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 0 0 0 9_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 3 22 500 2 025 Azadirachta Indica( 3) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 85 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 15 Total PAP 127 500 11 475 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0042_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0022 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_006 Agriculture 0 0 0 0_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 50 Total PAP 105 000 9 450 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0042_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0023 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 86 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_006 Agriculture 0 0 0 1_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 25 Total PAP 85 000 7 650 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0042_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 0024 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_006 Agriculture 0 0 0 3_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 2 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0042_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 5 75 000 6 750 0025 16+) 87 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_006 Agriculture 0 0 0 5_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 1 10 000 900 Adansonia Digitata( 1) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 160 000 14 400 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0042_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 5 75 000 6 750 0026 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_006 Agriculture 0 0 0 6_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 88 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 75 Total PAP 130 000 11 700 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0042_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 0027 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_006 Agriculture 0 0 0 8_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 90 000 8 100 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0042_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0028 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 89 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_006 Agriculture 0 0 0 9_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 85 000 7 650 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0042_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0029_R1 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_007 Agriculture 10 270 24 Peanut 0_42 Land cultivation 10 40 4 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 85 310 7 678 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0042_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0030 16+) 90 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_007 Agriculture 2686 72 532 6 528 Peanut 3_42 Land cultivation 2686 10 746 967 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 168 278 15 145 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0042_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0032 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_007 Agriculture 0 0 0 6_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 91 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 85 000 7 650 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0043_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 0033 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_002 Agriculture 0 0 0 3_43 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 33 380 000 34 200 Parkia Biglobosa( 4), Acacia (right-of-way 20m) Albida( 29) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 38 Total PAP 515 000 46 350 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0043_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 0034 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 92 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_002 Agriculture 23300 629 100 56 619 Peanut 4_43 Land cultivation 23300 93 200 8 388 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 66 Total PAP 857 300 77 157 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0043_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 5 75 000 6 750 0035 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_002 Agriculture 0 0 0 5_43 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 130 000 11 700 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0043_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0036 16+) 93 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_002 Agriculture 2065 49 568 4 461 Mil 6_43 Land cultivation 2065 8 262 744 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 142 830 12 855 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0043_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 0037 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 1 15 000 1 350 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_002 Agriculture 6300 170 090 15 308 Peanut 7_43 Land cultivation 6300 25 199 2 268 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 94 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 3 Total PAP 330 289 29 726 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0043_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0038 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_002 Agriculture 2750 65 996 5 940 Mil 8_43 Land cultivation 2750 11 000 990 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 161 996 14 580 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0043_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 0039 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 95 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_002 Agriculture 14342 344 201 30 978 Mil 9_43 Land cultivation 14342 57 367 5 163 Productive trees (right-of-way 20 1 015 000 91 350 Western Anacardium( 20-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 20 Total PAP 1 486 568 133 791 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0043_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 5 75 000 6 750 0040 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 30_43 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 1 000 90 Western Anacardium( 1-J) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 2 Total PAP 131 000 11 790 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0043_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 0041 16+) 96 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_003 Agriculture 0 0 0 1_43 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 2 Total PAP 120 000 10 800 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0043_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0042 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_003 Agriculture 0 0 0 2_43 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 97 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 20 Total PAP 105 000 9 450 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0043_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 0043 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_003 Agriculture 3408 81 802 7 362 Mil 3_43 Land cultivation 3408 13 634 1 227 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 195 436 17 589 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0043_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 5 75 000 6 750 0044 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 98 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_003 Agriculture 0 0 0 4_43 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 150 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_003 Agriculture 0 0 0 5_43 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 140 Total PAP 135 000 12 150 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0043_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0045 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_003 Agriculture 0 0 0 6_43 Land cultivation 0 0 0 99 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 290 Total PAP 105 000 9 450 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0043_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0046 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_003 Agriculture 0 0 0 7_43 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 175 Total PAP 85 000 7 650 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0043_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 0048 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 100 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_003 Agriculture 0 0 0 9_43 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 129 Total PAP 120 000 10 800 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0043_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 7 105 000 9 450 0049 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_004 Agriculture 0 0 0 0_43 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 300 101 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Total PAP 160 000 14 400 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0043_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0051 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_004 Agriculture 0 0 0 2_43 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 12 000 1 080 Ungrafted mango( 1-M) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 2 Total PAP 97 000 8 730 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0043_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0052 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_004 Agriculture 0 0 0 3_43 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) 102 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 85 000 7 650 LRi GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_0043_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 0053 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_005 Agriculture 2819 67 648 6 088 Mil 0_43 Land cultivation 2819 11 275 1 015 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 GA_L7_SomBri_LRi_004 Agriculture 742 17 802 1 602 Mil 4_43 Land cultivation 742 2 967 267 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 103 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 209 692 18 872 LRi SE_L6a_TanSom_Gou_002 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 3_0008 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 SE_L6a_TanSom_Gou_0 Agriculture 3711 100 207 9 019 Peanut 010_23 Land cultivation 3711 14 846 1 336 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 200 053 18 005 LRi SE_L6a_TanSom_Gou_006 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 7_0072 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 104 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) SE_L6a_TanSom_Gou_0 Agriculture 4778 114 673 10 321 Mil 088_67 Land cultivation 4778 19 113 1 720 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 223 786 20 141 LRi SE_L6a_TanSom_Gou_006 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 7_0073 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 SE_L6a_TanSom_Gou_0 Agriculture 1958 52 875 4 759 Peanut 089_67 Land cultivation 1958 7 834 705 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 145 709 13 114 LRi SE_L6a_TanSom_Gou_006 Gender Vulnerability (Women 10 150 000 13 500 8_0062 16+) 105 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 SE_L6a_TanSom_Gou_0 Agriculture 2527 60 649 5 458 Mil 067_68 Land cultivation 2527 10 109 910 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 275 758 24 818 LRi SE_L6a_TanSom_Gou_006 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 8_0063 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 SE_L6a_TanSom_Gou_0 Agriculture 0 0 0 068_68 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 106 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 90 000 8 100 LRi SE_L6a_TanSom_Gou_006 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 8_0064 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 SE_L6a_TanSom_Gou_0 Agriculture 0 0 0 069_68 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 85 000 7 650 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0023_0005 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 107 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 2889 78 011 7 021 Peanut River_0006_23 Land cultivation 2889 11 558 1 040 Productive trees (right-of-way 15 761 250 68 513 Western Anacardium ( 15-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 935 819 84 224 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0023_0006 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 7218 194 888 17 540 Peanut River_0007_23 Land cultivation 7218 28 873 2 599 Productive trees (right-of-way 8 8 000 720 Western Anacardium ( 8-J) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 316 761 28 508 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0023_0007 16+) 108 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 2 GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 534 14 428 1 299 Peanut River_0008_23 Land cultivation 534 2 138 192 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 101 566 9 141 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 Bank er_0023_0008 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 0 0 0 River_0009_23 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 27 1 370 250 123 323 Western Anacardium ( 27-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 109 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 1 485 250 133 673 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0023_0009 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 3715 100 300 9 027 Peanut River_0010_23 Land cultivation 3715 14 860 1 337 Productive trees (right-of-way 27 773 250 69 593 Western Anacardium( 15-A), 20m) Western Anacardium( 12-J) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 973 410 87 607 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0023_0010 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 1 15 000 1 350 Number of farming wife (s) 0 110 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 6798 183 537 16 518 Peanut River_0011_23 Land cultivation 6798 27 191 2 447 Productive trees (right-of-way 6 105 500 9 495 Western Anacardium( 2-A), 20m) Western Anacardium( 4-J) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 416 228 37 461 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 Bank er_0023_0012 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 519 12 452 1 121 Mil River_0013_23 Land cultivation 519 2 076 187 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 129 528 11 658 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 Bank er_0071_0121 16+) 111 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 4195 100 681 9 061 Mil River_0141_71 Land cultivation 4195 16 781 1 510 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 217 462 19 572 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 Bank er_0071_0122 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 3 GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 346 9 337 840 Peanut River_0142_71 Land cultivation 346 1 384 125 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 112 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 110 721 9 965 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0071_0123 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 2557 61 377 5 524 Mil River_0143_71 Land cultivation 2557 10 230 921 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 141 607 12 745 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 Bank er_0071_0124 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 2 113 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 168 33 598 3 024 Gardening River_0144_71 Land cultivation 168 672 60 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 134 270 12 084 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0071_0125 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 2771 74 828 6 735 Peanut River_0145_71 Land cultivation 2771 11 086 998 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 155 914 14 032 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0071_0127 16+) 114 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 1435 34 443 3 100 Mil River_0147_71 Land cultivation 1435 5 741 517 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 110 184 9 917 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0071_0128 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 7192 172 604 15 534 Mil River_0148_71 Land cultivation 7192 28 768 2 589 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 115 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 291 372 26 223 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 Bank er_0071_0129 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 153 30 600 2 754 Gardening River_0149_71 Land cultivation 153 612 55 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 131 212 11 809 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0071_0130 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 116 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 1601 43 228 3 891 Peanut River_0150_71 Land cultivation 1601 6 405 576 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 119 633 10 767 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0071_0131 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 1142 30 839 2 776 Peanut River_0151_71 Land cultivation 1142 4 569 411 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 105 408 9 487 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0071_0132 16+) 117 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 5970 161 180 14 506 Peanut River_0152_71 Land cultivation 5970 23 879 2 149 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 255 059 22 955 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0071_0133 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 2243 53 844 4 846 Mil River_0153_71 Land cultivation 2243 8 974 808 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 118 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 147 818 13 304 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0071_0134 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 2129 104 329 9 390 corn River_0154_71 Land cultivation 2129 8 517 767 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 217 846 19 606 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0071_0135 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 119 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 884 21 209 1 909 Mil River_0155_71 Land cultivation 884 3 535 318 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 94 744 8 527 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0071_0136 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 1920 46 071 4 146 Mil River_0156_71 Land cultivation 1920 7 679 691 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 138 750 12 488 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0071_0155 16+) 120 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 3515 84 362 7 593 Mil River_0176_72 Land cultivation 3515 14 061 1 265 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 183 423 16 508 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Bank er_0071_0156 Legal entity SE_L1a_BirTam_Kaf_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 13_140 (L1a) Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 121 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Total PAP 0 0 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0072_0137 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 2556 69 025 6 212 Peanut River_0157_71 Land cultivation 2556 10 226 920 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 164 251 14 783 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 Bank er_0072_0144 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 8475 228 838 20 595 Peanut River_0165_72 Land cultivation 8475 33 902 3 051 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) 122 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 2 Total PAP 397 740 35 797 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0072_0146 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 574 15 505 1 395 Peanut River_0167_72 Land cultivation 574 2 298 207 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 87 803 7 902 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 Bank er_0072_0147 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 123 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 9439 226 533 20 388 Mil River_0168_72 Land cultivation 9439 37 756 3 398 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 364 289 32 786 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0072_0148 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 0 0 0 River_0169_72 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 124 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 6 90 000 8 100 Bank er_0072_0149 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 3405 166 850 15 017 corn River_0170_72 Land cultivation 3405 13 621 1 226 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 25 000 2 250 banana tree( 1-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 350 471 31 542 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 Bank er_0072_0150 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 1917 46 018 4 142 Mil River_0171_72 Land cultivation 1917 7 670 690 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) 125 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 168 688 15 182 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0072_0153 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 5532 132 778 11 950 Mil River_0174_72 Land cultivation 5532 22 130 1 992 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 239 908 21 592 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 Bank er_0072_0154 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 126 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 2902 69 652 6 269 Mil River_0175_72 Land cultivation 2902 11 609 1 045 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 181 261 16 313 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0072_0156 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv2_SomBir_Low Agriculture 3709 100 138 9 012 Peanut River_0177_72 Land cultivation 3709 14 836 1 335 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 184 974 16 648 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Bank er_0072_0214 127 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Legal entity SE_L1a_BirTam_Kaf_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 13_140 (L1a) Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 0 0 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Bank er_0072_0215 Legal entity SE_L1a_BirTam_Kaf_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 13_140 (L1a) Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 0 0 128 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Bank er_0072_0216 Legal entity SE_L1a_BirTam_Kaf_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 13_140 (L1a) Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 0 0 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Bank er_0072_0217 Legal entity SE_L1a_BirTam_Kaf_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 13_140 (L1a) Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 0 0 129 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Bank er_0072_0218 Legal entity SE_L1a_BirTam_Kaf_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 13_140 (L1a) Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 0 0 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Bank er_0072_0219 Legal entity SE_L1a_BirTam_Kaf_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 13_140 (L1a) Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 130 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Total PAP 0 0 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Bank er_0072_0220 Legal entity SE_L1a_BirTam_Kaf_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 13_140 (L1a) Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 0 0 North GA_L6bv2_SomBir_LowRiv Bank er_0072_0221 Legal entity SE_L1a_BirTam_Kaf_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 13_140 (L1a) Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 131 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Total PAP 0 0 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LoRive Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank r_0071_0142 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 0 0 0 River_0162_71 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 85 000 7 650 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Bank er_0023_0030 Legal entity SE_L1a_BirTam_Kaf_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 13_140 (L1a) Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) 132 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 0 0 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Bank er_0023_0031 Legal entity SE_L1a_BirTam_Kaf_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 13_140 (L1a) Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 0 0 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Lowriv Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 Bank er_0071_00147 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 0 0 0 River_0167_71 Land cultivation 0 0 0 133 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 115 000 10 350 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 Bank er_0071_0139 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 3 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 3222 86 994 7 829 Peanut River_0159_71 Land cultivation 3222 12 888 1 160 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 214 882 19 339 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0071_0140 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 134 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 6250 149 997 13 500 Mil River_0160_71 Land cultivation 6250 25 000 2 250 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 244 997 22 050 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0071_0141 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 1359 36 707 3 304 Peanut River_0161_71 Land cultivation 1359 5 438 489 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 135 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Total PAP 112 145 10 093 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 Bank er_0071_0143 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 2 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 0 0 0 River_0163_71 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 156 7 917 000 712 530 Western Anacardium( 156-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 8 017 000 721 530 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0071_0144 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 2513 67 841 6 106 Peanut River_0164_71 Land cultivation 2513 10 051 905 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) 136 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 147 892 13 310 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0071_0145 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 5283 126 802 11 412 Mil River_0165_71 Land cultivation 5283 21 134 1 902 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 217 936 19 614 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 5 75 000 6 750 Bank er_0071_0146 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 3 137 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 5102 137 753 12 398 Peanut River_0166_71 Land cultivation 5102 20 408 1 837 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 288 161 25 934 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 Bank er_0071_0148 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 4778 114 672 10 320 Mil River_0168_71 Land cultivation 4778 19 112 1 720 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 233 784 21 041 138 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 Bank er_0071_0149 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 3 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 495 13 371 1 203 Peanut River_0169_71 Land cultivation 495 1 981 178 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 115 352 10 382 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0071_0151 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 3420 92 332 8 310 Peanut River_0171_71 Land cultivation 3420 13 679 1 231 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) 139 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 176 011 15 841 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0071_0152 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 2 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 5430 146 621 13 196 Peanut River_0172_71 Land cultivation 5430 21 722 1 955 Productive trees (right-of-way 6 155 250 13 973 Western Anacardium( 3-J), 20m) Western Anacardium( 3-A) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 408 593 36 773 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0071_0153 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 140 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 1008 27 220 2 450 Peanut River_0173_71 Land cultivation 1008 4 033 363 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 116 253 10 463 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0071_0154 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 2 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 793 21 408 1 927 Peanut River_0174_71 Land cultivation 793 3 172 285 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 109 580 9 862 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 Bank er_0071_0155 16+) 141 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 2 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 100 2 700 243 Peanut River_0175_71 Land cultivation 100 400 36 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 103 100 9 279 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0071_0157 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 0 0 0 River_0177_71 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 142 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 85 000 7 650 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Bank er_0071_0158 Legal entity SE_L1a_BirTam_Kaf_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 13_140 (L1a) Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 0 0 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Bank er_0071_0159 Legal entity SE_L1a_BirTam_Kaf_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 13_140 (L1a) Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) 143 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 0 0 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0071_0160 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 0 0 0 River_0181_71 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 9 456 750 41 108 Western Anacardium( 9-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 526 750 47 408 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0071_0161 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 1 15 000 1 350 Number of farming wife (s) 0 144 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 5589 391 223 35 210 Rice River_0182_71 Land cultivation 5589 22 356 2 012 Productive trees (right-of-way 22 550 000 49 500 Ungrafted mango( 22-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 1 063 579 95 722 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Bank er_0071_0162 Legal entity SE_L1a_BirTam_Kaf_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 13_140 (L1a) Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 0 0 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 Bank er_0071_0163 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 145 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 2 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 4429 106 298 9 567 Mil River_0186_71 Land cultivation 4429 17 717 1 595 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 224 015 20 161 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0071_0164 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 459 11 010 991 Mil River_0187_71 Land cultivation 459 1 835 165 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 146 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 97 845 8 806 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0071_0165 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 0 0 0 River_0188_71 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0071_0166 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 0 0 0 River_0189_71 Land cultivation 0 0 0 147 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0071_0168 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 100 2 400 216 Mil River_0191_71 Land cultivation 100 400 36 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 72 800 6 552 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0071_0169 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 148 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 1696 40 695 3 663 Mil River_0192_71 Land cultivation 1696 6 783 610 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 132 478 11 923 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0071_0170 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 476 33 312 2 998 Rice River_0193_71 Land cultivation 476 1 904 171 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 25 000 2 250 Ungrafted mango( 1-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 149 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Total PAP 145 216 13 069 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0071_0171 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 0 0 0 River_0194_71 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 85 000 7 650 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0071_0172 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 0 0 0 River_0195_71 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) 150 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0071_0173 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 0 0 0 River_0196_71 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 85 000 7 650 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0071_0174 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 151 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 7638 534 685 48 122 Rice River_0197_71 Land cultivation 7638 30 554 2 750 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 650 239 58 522 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0071_0175 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 2 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 9450 661 498 59 535 Rice River_0198_71 Land cultivation 9450 37 800 3 402 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 784 298 70 587 152 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0071_0176 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 40643 2 845 010 256 051 Rice River_0199_71 Land cultivation 40643 162 572 14 631 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 3 092 582 278 332 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0072_0163 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 4687 126 544 11 389 Peanut River_0185_72 Land cultivation 4687 18 748 1 687 Productive trees (right-of-way 11 210 000 18 900 Western Anacardium( 4-A), 20m) Western Anacardium( 7-J) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) 153 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 1 Total PAP 425 292 38 276 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0072_0164 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 5384 129 220 11 630 Mil River_0186_72 Land cultivation 5384 21 537 1 938 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 235 757 21 218 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0072_0165 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 154 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 1171 31 605 2 844 Peanut River_0187_72 Land cultivation 1171 4 683 421 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 106 288 9 566 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0072_0166 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 2012 54 331 4 890 Peanut River_0188_72 Land cultivation 2012 8 049 724 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 147 380 13 264 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0072_0167 16+) 155 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 2326 55 827 5 024 Mil River_0189_72 Land cultivation 2326 9 305 837 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 135 132 12 162 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0072_0168 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 539 12 925 1 163 Mil River_0190_72 Land cultivation 539 2 155 194 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 156 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 100 080 9 007 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0072_0169 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 8742 209 797 18 882 Mil River_0191_72 Land cultivation 8742 34 967 3 147 Productive trees (right-of-way 4 203 000 18 270 Western Anacardium( 4-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 532 764 47 949 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 Bank er_0072_0170 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 157 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 4380 105 111 9 460 Mil River_0192_72 Land cultivation 4380 17 519 1 577 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 222 630 20 037 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0072_0171 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 2413 65 155 5 864 Peanut River_0193_72 Land cultivation 2413 9 653 869 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 159 808 14 383 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0072_0172 16+) 158 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 1137 27 292 2 456 Mil River_0194_72 Land cultivation 1137 4 549 409 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 50 750 4 568 Western Anacardium( 1-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 167 591 15 083 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 Bank er_0072_0173 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 1359 32 608 2 935 Mil River_0195_72 Land cultivation 1359 5 435 489 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 159 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 153 043 13 774 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 5 75 000 6 750 Bank er_0072_0174 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 3085 74 042 6 664 Mil River_0196_72 Land cultivation 3085 12 341 1 111 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 216 383 19 474 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0072_0175 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 160 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 5375 145 132 13 062 Peanut River_0197_72 Land cultivation 5375 21 501 1 935 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 236 633 21 297 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0072_0176 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 2966 80 087 7 208 Peanut River_0198_72 Land cultivation 2966 11 865 1 068 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 161 952 14 576 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0072_0177 16+) 161 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 0 0 0 River_0199_72 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 22 1 116 500 100 485 Western Anacardium( 22-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 1 186 500 106 785 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0072_0178 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 0 0 0 River_0200_72 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 16 606 000 54 540 Western Anacardium( 8-A), 20m) Ungrafted mango( 8-A) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 162 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 676 000 60 840 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0072_0179 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 0 0 0 River_0201_72 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 2 50 000 4 500 Ungrafted mango( 2-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 120 000 10 800 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0072_0180 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 163 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 0 0 0 River_0202_72 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 23 918 500 82 665 Western Anacardium( 18-A), 20m) Western Anacardium( 5-J) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 988 500 88 965 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 Bank er_0072_0181 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 4902 294 127 26 471 Cassava River_0204_72 Land cultivation 4902 19 609 1 765 Productive trees (right-of-way 8 251 500 22 635 Western Anacardium( 2-A), 20m) Ungrafted mango( 6-A) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 665 236 59 871 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0072_0182 16+) 164 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 2194 52 655 4 739 Mil River_0205_72 Land cultivation 2194 8 776 790 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 146 431 13 179 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 Bank er_0072_0183 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 3488 83 715 7 534 Mil River_0206_72 Land cultivation 3488 13 953 1 256 Productive trees (right-of-way 2 50 000 4 500 Ungrafted mango( 2-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 165 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 247 668 22 290 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0072_0184 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 1784 42 826 3 854 Mil River_0207_72 Land cultivation 1784 7 138 642 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 134 964 12 147 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 5 75 000 6 750 Bank er_0072_0185 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 166 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 3586 86 072 7 746 Mil River_0208_72 Land cultivation 3586 14 346 1 291 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 230 418 20 738 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 Bank er_0072_0186 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 0 0 0 River_0209_72 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 20 551 500 49 635 Western Anacardium( 2-A), 20m) Ungrafted mango( 18-A) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 651 500 58 635 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 5 75 000 6 750 Bank er_0072_0187 16+) 167 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 0 0 0 River_0210_72 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 130 000 11 700 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0072_0188 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 0 0 0 River_0211_72 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 25 000 2 250 Ungrafted mango( 1-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 168 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 110 000 9 900 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0072_0190 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 0 0 0 River_0213_72 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0072_0192 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 169 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 0 0 0 River_0215_72 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 11 165 000 14 850 Bank er_0072_0194 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBirLowR Agriculture 2829 198 039 17 824 Rice iverf_0217_72 Land cultivation 2829 11 317 1 019 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 429 356 38 642 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 Bank er_0072_0195 16+) 170 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 852 59 660 5 369 Rice River_0218_72 Land cultivation 852 3 410 307 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 148 070 13 326 North GA_L6bv3_SomBir_LowRiv Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 Bank er_0072_0196 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L6bv3_SomBir_Low Agriculture 0 0 0 River_0219_72 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 171 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0002 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 157 31 400 2 826 Gardening 02_34 Land cultivation 157 628 57 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 137 028 12 333 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0003 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 172 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 03_34 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 14 113 500 10 215 Western Anacardium( 2-A), 20m) Western Anacardium( 12-J) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 183 500 16 515 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0003_L2 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 03_34_L2 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 18 913 500 82 215 Western Anacardium( 18-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 04_34_L3 Land cultivation 0 0 0 173 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 1 018 500 91 665 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0003_R1 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 198 13 835 1 245 Rice 01_01_34 Land cultivation 198 791 71 Productive trees (right-of-way 2 19 000 1 710 grafted mango tree( 1-M), grafted 20m) mango tree( 1-J) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 103 626 9 326 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0004 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 174 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 65 13 000 1 170 Gardening 03_34_R1 Land cultivation 65 260 23 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 98 260 8 843 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 _0005 Legal entity: GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 142 3 826 344 Peanut 04_34_R1 Land cultivation 142 567 51 Productive trees (right-of-way 18 810 500 72 945 Ungrafted mango( 4-A), Western 20m) Anacardium( 14-A) Logging forest trees, mature 6 47 000 4 230 Parkia Biglobosa( 4), Azadirachta (right-of-way 20m) Indica( 2) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 38 Total PAP 886 893 79 820 175 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0005_R2 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 01_01_01_02_34 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 21 1 065 750 95 918 Western Anacardium( 21-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 1 165 750 104 918 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0006 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 323 7 755 698 Mil 05_34 Land cultivation 323 1 293 116 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) 176 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 79 048 7 114 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0006_R1 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 05_34_R1 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 19 769 250 69 233 Western Anacardium( 10-M), 20m) Western Anacardium( 9-A) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 874 250 78 683 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0007 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 177 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 04_34 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 8 298 750 26 888 Western Anacardium( 5-A), Oil 20m) palm tree( 3-A) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 117 Total PAP 388 750 34 988 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0007_L4 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 1 15 000 1 350 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 06_34_L3 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 2 Total PAP 105 000 9 450 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 Gender Vulnerability (Women 7 105 000 9 450 _0007_M5 16+) 178 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 06_34_L4 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 160 000 14 400 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 _0007_R3 Legal entity GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 06_34_R3 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 375 179 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Total PAP 0 0 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 Gender Vulnerability (Women 0 0 _0007_R4 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 20_34 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 55 000 4 950 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0008 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 08_34 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) 180 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 85 000 7 650 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 _0008_L4 Legal entity GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 07_34_L3 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 5 134 750 12 128 Western Anacardium( 1-M), 20m) Western Anacardium( 2-J), Western Anacardium( 2-A) Logging forest trees, mature 96 2 793 000 251 370 Parkia Biglobosa( 21), (right-of-way 20m) Pterocarpus Erinaceus( 75) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 384 120 000 10 800 Number of forest trees 175 Total PAP 3 052 750 274 748 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 _0008_R2 Legal entity GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 07_34_R2 Land cultivation 0 0 0 181 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 852 Total PAP 0 0 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0008_R3 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 07_34_R3 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 120 Total PAP 90 000 8 100 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 _0008_R4 Legal entity 182 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 21_34 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 0 0 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 _0009 Legal entity GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 08_34_R2 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 760 Total PAP 0 0 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 _0010_L1 Public domain forest 183 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 23_34 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 32 Total PAP 0 0 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 _0010_L2 Legal entity GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 10_34_L2 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 1094 Total PAP 0 0 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0011 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 184 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 24_34 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 85 000 7 650 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 _0011_L1 Public domain GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 11_34_L1 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 680 Total PAP 0 0 185 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0012 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 25_34 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 25 1 268 750 114 188 Western Anacardium( 25-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 1 338 750 120 488 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 _0012_L1 Public domain forest GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 12_34_L1 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 186 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 848 Total PAP 0 0 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 Gender Vulnerability (Women 0 0 _0013 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 26_34 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 192 60 000 5 400 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 115 000 10 350 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 _0013_L1 Legal entity GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 13_34_L1 Land cultivation 0 0 0 187 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 626 Total PAP 0 0 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0015 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 17_34 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 384 120 000 10 800 Number of forest trees 250 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 16_34 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) 188 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 320 100 000 9 000 Number of forest trees 500 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 18_34 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 256 80 000 7 200 Number of forest trees 300 Total PAP 410 000 36 900 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 Gender Vulnerability (Women 0 0 _0015_L1 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 28_34 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 128 40 000 3 600 Number of forest trees 250 189 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Total PAP 95 000 8 550 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0016 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 19_34 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0020 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 25_34_L1 Land cultivation 0 0 0 190 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 128 40 000 3 600 Number of forest trees 45 Total PAP 110 000 9 900 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 Gender Vulnerability (Women 0 0 _0021 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 27_34_L1 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 4 133 750 12 038 Western Anacardium( 2-A), 20m) Western Anacardium( 1-M), Western Anacardium( 1-J) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 208 750 18 788 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0034 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0042 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 191 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 14_34 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 1 20 000 1 800 Cordyla Pinnata( 1) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 120 000 10 800 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0035 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0002 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 500 100 000 9 000 Gardening 02_35 Land cultivation 500 2 000 180 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 192 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Total PAP 187 000 16 830 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0035 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0003 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 03_35 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0035 Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 _0003_R1 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 326 65 182 5 866 Gardening 01_01_35 Land cultivation 326 1 304 117 193 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Productive trees (right-of-way 6 57 000 5 130 Oil palm tree( 2-J), Oil palm tree( 20m) 3-A), Oil palm tree( 1-M) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 238 486 21 464 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0035 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0004 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 05_35 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 6 Total PAP 105 000 9 450 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0035 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0004_L3 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 194 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 07_35_L1 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 17 276 500 24 885 Western Anacardium( 11-J), 20m) Western Anacardium( 4-A), Western Anacardium( 2-M) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 346 500 31 185 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0035 Gender Vulnerability (Women 5 75 000 6 750 _0004_R2 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 04_35 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 2 15 500 1 395 Parkia Biglobosa( 1), Azadirachta (right-of-way 20m) Indica( 1) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 1 195 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Total PAP 145 500 13 095 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0035 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0004_R3 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 114 22 800 2 052 Gardening 01_01_01_35 Land cultivation 114 456 41 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 35 000 3 150 grafted mango tree( 1-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 148 256 13 343 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0035 _0006 Legal entity GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 07_35 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 15 000 1 350 Oil palm tree( 1-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 2 16 000 1 440 Parkia Biglobosa( 2) (right-of-way 20m) 196 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 5 Total PAP 36 000 3 240 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0036 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0001 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 34 1 534 138 sorrel 01_36 Land cultivation 34 137 12 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 86 671 7 800 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0036 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0002 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 197 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 248 12 400 1 116 bean 02_36 Land cultivation 248 992 89 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 50 750 4 568 Western Anacardium( 1-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 149 142 13 423 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0036 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0003 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 45 2 025 182 sorrel 03_36 Land cultivation 45 180 16 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 72 3 240 292 sorrel 04_36 Land cultivation 72 288 26 198 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 80 733 7 266 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0036 Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 _0004 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 50 3 500 315 Rice 05_36 Land cultivation 50 200 18 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 118 700 10 683 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0036 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0006_L1 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 199 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 65 4 550 410 Rice 09_36 Land cultivation 65 260 23 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 74 810 6 733 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0036 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0007 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 10_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 7 329 500 29 655 Western Anacardium( 6-A), 20m) Ungrafted mango( 1-A) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 26 200 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Total PAP 399 500 35 955 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0036 _0008 Legal entity GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 11_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 5 150 750 13 568 Ungrafted mango( 4-A), Western 20m) Anacardium( 1-A) Logging forest trees, mature 25 500 000 45 000 Eucalyptus( 25) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 1 Total PAP 655 750 59 018 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0036 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0009 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 12_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 50 1 803 507 162 316 Orange tree( 23-A), Western 20m) Anacardium( 13-A), Kolatier( 1-A), Ungrafted mango( 9-A), Avocado ( 4-A) 201 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 6 Total PAP 1 893 507 170 416 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0036 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0009_L1 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 2 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 510 35 701 3 213 Rice 12_36_L1 Land cultivation 510 2 041 184 Productive trees (right-of-way 2 50 000 4 500 Banana tree ( 2-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 172 742 15 547 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0036 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0010 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 202 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 13_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 20 658 000 59 220 Orange tree( 11-A), Ungrafted 20m) mango( 5-A), Western Anacardium( 4-A) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 18 Total PAP 743 000 66 870 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0036 Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 _0010_L1 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 2 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 13_36_L1 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 203 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 15_34 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 35 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 16_34_L1 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 202 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 17_34_L1 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 569 Total PAP 190 000 17 100 204 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0036 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0011 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 11_02_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 20 860 500 77 445 Western Anacardium( 14-A), 20m) Ungrafted mango( 3-A), Citrus Xlimon( 3-A) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 3 Total PAP 960 500 86 445 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0036 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0013 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 16_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 10 10 000 900 Western Anacardium( 10-J) 20m) 205 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 80 000 7 200 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0036 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0013_L1 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 1 15 000 1 350 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 16_36_L1 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 5 253 750 22 838 Western Anacardium( 5-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 353 750 31 838 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0036 _0014 Legal entity 206 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 17_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 239 Total PAP 0 0 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0036 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0015 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 18_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 1 35 000 3 150 Pterocarpus Erinaceus( 1) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 120 000 10 800 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0036 Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 _0016 16+) 207 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L7_SomBri_Wco_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 19_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 400 19 812 500 1 783 125 Western Anacardium( 375-A), 20m) Western Anacardium( 25-M) Logging forest trees, mature 2 43 000 3 870 Parkia Biglobosa( 1), Pterocarpus (right-of-way 20m) Erinaceus( 1) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 19 990 500 1 799 145 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0036 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0017 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 20_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 6 183 000 16 470 Pterocarpus Erinaceus( 5), Parkia (right-of-way 20m) Biglobosa( 1) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 208 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 283 000 25 470 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0036 Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 _0018 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 3 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 21_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 3 24 000 2 160 Parkia Biglobosa( 3) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 139 000 12 510 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0036 _0019 Legal entity GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 22_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 209 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 900 Total PAP 0 0 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0036 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0020 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 3 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 23_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 3 51 000 4 590 Parkia Biglobosa( 2), Pterocarpus (right-of-way 20m) Erinaceus( 1) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 151 000 13 590 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0036 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0021 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 210 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Number of farming wife (s) 2 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 24_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 85 2 641 000 237 690 Western Anacardium( 25-J), 20m) Western Anacardium( 38-A), Western Anacardium( 22-M) Logging forest trees, mature 30 888 000 79 920 Pterocarpus Erinaceus( 24), (right-of-way 20m) Parkia Biglobosa( 6) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 10 Total PAP 3 649 000 328 410 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0036 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0022 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 4539 122 566 11 031 Peanut 30_36 Land cultivation 4539 18 158 1 634 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 211 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 25_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 9 58 750 5 288 Western Anacardium( 8-J), 20m) Western Anacardium( 1-A) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 309 474 27 853 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0036 Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 _0023 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 2 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 31_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 1 Total PAP 115 000 10 350 212 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0036 Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 _0024 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 32_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 1 8 000 720 Parkia Biglobosa( 1) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 123 000 11 070 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0036 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0029 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 15008 360 194 32 417 Mil 37_36 Land cultivation 15008 60 033 5 403 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) 213 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 27 Total PAP 510 227 45 920 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0036 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0030 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 2 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 38_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 5 Total PAP 100000 9000 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0036_ Gender Vulnerability (Women 5 75000 6750 0031 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25000 2250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25000 2250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 3 214 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 76910 2076570 186891,3 Mil,Peanut 39_36 Land cultivation 76910 307640 27687,6 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 16 134 000 12 060 Parkia Biglobosa( 13), Adansonia (right-of-way 20m) Digitata( 3) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 320 100 000 9 000 Number of forest trees 281 Total PAP 2 748 210 247 339 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0036 _0032 Legal entity GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 40_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 10 80 000 7 200 Parkia Biglobosa( 10) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 256 80 000 7 200 Number of forest trees 2612 Total PAP 165 000 14 850 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0036 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0057 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 215 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 77_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 23 335 000 30 150 Oil palm tree( 6-M), Oil palm tree( 20m) 15-A), Ungrafted mango( 2-A) Logging forest trees, mature 2 22 500 2 025 Zizyphus Mauritiana( 1), Detarium (right-of-way 20m) Senegalense( 1) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 51 Total PAP 442 500 39 825 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0036 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0058 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 1 15 000 1 350 Number of farming wife (s) 2 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 78_36 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 3 24 000 2 160 Parkia Biglobosa( 3) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 68 216 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Total PAP 139 000 12 510 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0037 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0001 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 3887 104 941 9 445 Peanut 02_37 Land cultivation 3887 15 547 1 399 Productive trees (right-of-way 2 16 000 1 440 Oil palm tree( 1-A), Western 20m) Anacardium( 1-J) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 241 488 21 734 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0037 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0002 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 50 2 250 203 sorrel 03_37 Land cultivation 50 200 18 217 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 06_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 77 450 6 971 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0037 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0003 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 12 540 49 sorrel 04_37 Land cultivation 12 48 4 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) 218 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 85 588 7 703 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0037 Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 _0004 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 278 16 656 1 499 Cassava 05_37 Land cultivation 278 1 111 100 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 132 767 11 949 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0037 Gender Vulnerability (Women 0 0 _0006_R1 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 219 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 200 14 034 1 263 Rice 24_37 Land cultivation 200 802 72 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 69 836 6 285 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0037 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0007_R1 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 25_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0037 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0008_R1 16+) 220 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 27_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 45 293 750 26 438 Western Anacardium( 40-J), 20m) Western Anacardium( 5-A) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 378 750 34 088 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0037 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0009 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 74 14 766 1 329 Gardening 15_37 Land cultivation 74 296 27 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 221 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 85 062 7 656 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0037 Gender Vulnerability (Women 6 90 000 8 100 _0009_R1 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 1 15 000 1 350 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 28_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 15 309 000 27 810 Western Anacardium( 6-A), 20m) Ronier( 9-J) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 22 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 33_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 351 222 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Total PAP 494 000 44 460 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0037 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0010 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 93 18 660 1 679 Gardening 16_37 Land cultivation 93 374 34 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 25 000 2 250 Ungrafted mango( 1-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 531 37 145 3 343 Rice 19_37 Land cultivation 531 2 123 191 Productive trees (right-of-way 2 75 750 6 818 Ungrafted mango( 1-A), Western 20m) Anacardium( 1-A) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 234 052 21 065 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0037 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0010_R1 16+) 223 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 29_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 4 32 000 2 880 Parkia Biglobosa( 4) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 122 000 10 980 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0037 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0010_R2 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 2 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 34_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 2 101 500 9 135 Western Anacardium( 2-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 13 2 705 600 243 504 Acacia Albida( 3), Tectona (right-of-way 20m) Grandis( 6), Parkia Biglobosa( 4) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 224 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 42 Total PAP 2 907 100 261 639 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0037 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0011 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 606 42 397 3 816 Rice 17_37 Land cultivation 606 2 423 218 Productive trees (right-of-way 5 140 750 12 668 Western Anacardium( 1-A), Oil 20m) palm tree( 1-A), Ungrafted mango( 3-A) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 255 570 23 001 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0037 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0011_R1 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 225 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 30_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 85 000 7 650 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0037 Gender Vulnerability (Women 0 0 _0012 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 31_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 9 456 750 41 108 Western Anacardium( 9-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 511 750 46 058 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0037 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0012_R1 16+) 226 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 36_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 11 460 750 41 468 Western Anacardium( 5-M), 20m) Western Anacardium( 6-A) Logging forest trees, mature 3 27 500 2 475 Azadirachta Indica( 1), (right-of-way 20m) Sclerocarya Birrea( 2) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 37_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 50 750 4 568 Western Anacardium( 1-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 1 7 500 675 Azadirachta Indica( 1) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 641 500 57 735 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0037 _0013 Legal entity 227 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 32_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 26 1 319 500 118 755 Western Anacardium( 26-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 1 324 500 119 205 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0037 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0014 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 40_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 19 964 250 86 783 Western Anacardium( 19-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 1 049 250 94 433 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0037 Gender Vulnerability (Women 5 75 000 6 750 _0016 16+) 228 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 42_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 500 45 Ronier( 1-J) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 5 42 000 3 780 Adansonia Digitata( 1), Parkia (right-of-way 20m) Biglobosa( 4) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 192 60 000 5 400 Number of forest trees 375 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 43_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 50 750 4 568 Western Anacardium( 1-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 1 8 000 720 Parkia Biglobosa( 1) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 1 Total PAP 316 250 28 463 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0037 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0017 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 229 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 44_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 500 45 Ronier( 1-J) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 190 Total PAP 100 500 9 045 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0037 Gender Vulnerability (Women 5 75 000 6 750 _0018 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 45_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 500 45 Ronier( 1-J) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 550 Total PAP 150 500 13 545 230 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0037 Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 _0019 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 4 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 46_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 56 2 842 000 255 780 Western Anacardium( 56-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 4 32 000 2 880 Parkia Biglobosa( 4) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 93 Total PAP 2 989 000 269 010 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0037 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0021 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 48_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 8 256 750 23 108 Western Anacardium( 3-J), 20m) Western Anacardium( 5-A) 231 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 326 750 29 408 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0037 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0022 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 49_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 128 40 000 3 600 Number of forest trees 1299 Total PAP 140 000 12 600 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0037 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0024 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 232 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 51_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 537 Total PAP 105 000 9 450 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0037 _0025 Legal entity GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 52_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 110 Total PAP 0 0 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0037 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0026 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 233 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 53_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 12 54 000 4 860 Oil palm tree( 3-A), Western 20m) Anacardium( 9-J) Logging forest trees, mature 5 58 000 5 220 Acacia Albida( 4), Adansonia (right-of-way 20m) Digitata( 1) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 65 Total PAP 217 000 19 530 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0037 _0026_R1 Legal entity GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 94_37 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 2950 Total PAP 0 0 234 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0038 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0002 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 244 48 883 4 399 Gardening 02_38 Land cultivation 244 978 88 Productive trees (right-of-way 4 80 000 7 200 Oil palm tree( 2-A), Ungrafted 20m) mango( 2-A) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 1 Total PAP 199 861 17 987 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0038 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0003 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 371 25 987 2 339 Rice 03_38 Land cultivation 371 1 485 134 Productive trees (right-of-way 4 100 000 9 000 Banana tree( 2-A), Ungrafted 20m) mango( 2-A) 235 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Logging forest trees, mature 1 12 000 1 080 Acacia Albida( 1) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 1 Total PAP 209 472 18 852 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0038 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0005 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 1481 78 499 7 065 sorgho 05_38 Land cultivation 1481 5 925 533 Productive trees (right-of-way 8 256 750 23 108 Western Anacardium( 5-A), 20m) Western Anacardium( 3-J) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 426 174 38 356 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0038 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0007 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 236 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 391 27 370 2 463 Rice 07_38 Land cultivation 391 1 564 141 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 113 934 10 254 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0038 Gender Vulnerability (Women 5 75 000 6 750 _0008 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 08_38 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 3 30 000 2 700 Adansonia Digitata( 3) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 128 40 000 3 600 Number of forest trees 1019 Total PAP 200 000 18 000 237 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0038 _0009 Legal entity: Refugees Forest GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 09_38 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 215 Total PAP 0 0 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0038 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0010 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 944 66 080 5 947 Rice 10_38 Land cultivation 944 3 776 340 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 238 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 154 856 13 937 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0038 Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 _0011 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 11_38 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 89 4 516 750 406 508 Western Anacardium( 89-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 4 651 750 418 658 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0038 _0012 Legal entity GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 12_38 Land cultivation 0 0 0 239 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Productive trees (right-of-way 18 764 250 68 783 Western Anacardium( 15-A), 20m) Western Anacardium( 3-J) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 22 Total PAP 769 250 69 233 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0038 Gender Vulnerability (Women 6 90 000 8 100 _0012_R2 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 12_38_R2 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 7 309 500 27 855 Western Anacardium( 6-A), 20m) Ronier( 1-M) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 1 Total PAP 474 500 42 705 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0038 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0014 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 240 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 25 1 250 113 Bean,Peanut 14_38 Land cultivation 25 100 9 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 500 45 Ronier( 1-J) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 5 Total PAP 101 850 9 167 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0038 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0015 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 15_38 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 8 250 000 22 500 Western Anacardium( 8-M) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 1 7 500 675 Azadirachta Indica( 1) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 91 241 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Total PAP 342 500 30 825 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0038 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0016 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 1 15 000 1 350 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 16_38 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 1 35 000 3 150 Pterocarpus Erinaceus( 1) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 62 Total PAP 120 000 10 800 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0038 _0017 Legal entity GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 17_38 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 24 453 000 40 770 Parkia Biglobosa( 11), (right-of-way 20m) Pterocarpus Erinaceus( 9), Detarium Senegalense( 4) 242 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 30 Total PAP 478 000 43 020 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0038 Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 _0018 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 25_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 5 147 500 13 275 Pterocarpus Erinaceus( 4), (right-of-way 20m) Azadirachta Indica( 1) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 53 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 25 675 61 Peanut 18_38 Land cultivation 25 100 9 Productive trees (right-of-way 30 680 750 61 268 Western Anacardium( 13-A), 20m) Ronier( 1-M), Western Anacardium( 16-J) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 243 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Number of forest trees 3 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 46_38 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 35 Total PAP 954 025 85 862 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0038 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0019 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 548 38 340 3 451 Rice 19_38 Land cultivation 548 2 191 197 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 125 531 11 298 244 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0038 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0020 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 20_38 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 27 723 500 65 115 Western Anacardium( 14-A), 20m) Western Anacardium( 13-J) Logging forest trees, mature 1 7 500 675 Azadirachta Indica( 1) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 22 Total PAP 816 000 73 440 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0038 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0021 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 21_38 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 4 4 000 360 Western Anacardium( 4-J) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 1 8 000 720 Parkia Biglobosa( 1) (right-of-way 20m) 245 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 12 Total PAP 132 000 11 880 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0038 Gender Vulnerability (Women 5 75 000 6 750 _0022 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 22_38 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 1 10 000 900 Adansonia Digitata( 1) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 2 Total PAP 140 000 12 600 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0038 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0023 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 246 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 23_38 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 85 000 7 650 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0039 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0003 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 2108 52 689 4 742 autre 03_39 Land cultivation 2108 8 431 759 Productive trees (right-of-way 6 288 750 25 988 Western Anacardium( 5-A), 20m) grafted mango tree( 1-A) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 434 870 39 138 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0039 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0004 16+) 247 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 04_39 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 17 452 500 40 725 Ungrafted mango( 1-M), grafted 20m) mango tree( 3-A), Ungrafted mango( 1-A), Western Anacardium( 6-J), Western Anacardium( 6-A) Logging forest trees, mature 1 12 500 1 125 Detarium Senegalense( 1) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 535 000 48 150 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0039 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0005 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 05_39 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 1 000 90 Western Anacardium( 1-J) 20m) 248 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Logging forest trees, mature 2 16 000 1 440 Parkia Biglobosa( 2) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 5 Total PAP 122 000 10 980 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0039 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0006 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 06_39 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 105 000 9 450 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0039 Gender Vulnerability (Women 5 75 000 6 750 _0007 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 249 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 07_39 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 1 8 000 720 Parkia Biglobosa( 1) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 08_39 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 1 000 90 Western Anacardium( 1-J) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 164 000 14 760 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0039 _0008 Legal entity GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 09_39 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 2 62 500 5 625 Western Anacardium( 2-M) 20m) 250 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Logging forest trees, mature 1 8 000 720 Parkia Biglobosa( 1) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 95 500 8 595 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0039 _0009 Legal entity GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 10_39 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 4 36 500 3 285 Parkia Biglobosa( 3), Detarium (right-of-way 20m) Senegalense( 1) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 16 Total PAP 41 500 3 735 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0039 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0011 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 251 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 13_39 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 6 48 000 4 320 Parkia Biglobosa( 6) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 148 000 13 320 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0039 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0012 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 14_39 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 2 16 000 1 440 Parkia Biglobosa( 2) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 101 000 9 090 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0039 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0013 16+) 252 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 15_39 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 3 24 000 2 160 Parkia Biglobosa( 3) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 5 Total PAP 114 000 10 260 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0039 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0014 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 16_39 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 2 101 500 9 135 Western Anacardium( 2-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 7 245 000 22 050 Pterocarpus Erinaceus( 7) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 253 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 5 Total PAP 466 500 41 985 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0039 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0016 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 9492 1 898 492 170 864 Gardening 19_39 Land cultivation 9492 37 970 3 417 Productive trees (right-of-way 10 369 000 33 210 Western Anacardium( 6-A), 20m) Western Anacardium( 2-J), Western Anacardium( 2-M) Logging forest trees, mature 14 160 000 14 400 Parkia Biglobosa( 2), Danielia (right-of-way 20m) Oliveri( 12) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 2 555 462 229 992 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0039 _0017 Legal entity: Forest GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 20_39 Land cultivation 0 0 0 254 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Productive trees (right-of-way 25 1 268 750 114 188 Western Anacardium( 25-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 175 4 887 500 439 875 Detarium Senegalense( 25), (right-of-way 20m) Pterocarpus Erinaceus( 125), Parkia Biglobosa( 25) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 300 Total PAP 6 181 250 556 313 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0039 Gender Vulnerability (Women 6 90 000 8 100 _0018 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 21_39 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 28 710 000 63 900 Parkia Biglobosa( 10), (right-of-way 20m) Pterocarpus Erinaceus( 18) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 128 40 000 3 600 Number of forest trees 35 Total PAP 895 000 80 550 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0039 Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 _0019 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 255 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 22_39 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 4 203 000 18 270 Western Anacardium( 4-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 9 184 000 16 560 Adansonia Digitata( 2), (right-of-way 20m) Pterocarpus Erinaceus( 4), Parkia Biglobosa( 3) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 8 Total PAP 522 000 46 980 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0039 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0020 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 7952 214 703 19 323 Peanut 23_39 Land cultivation 7952 31 808 2 863 Productive trees (right-of-way 7 175 000 15 750 Ungrafted mango( 7-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 2 20 000 1 800 Adansonia Digitata( 2) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 128 40 000 3 600 256 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Number of forest trees 23 Total PAP 566 511 50 986 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0039 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0021 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 724 50 649 4 558 Rice 24_39 Land cultivation 724 2 895 261 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 138 544 12 469 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0039 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0022 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 25_39 Land cultivation 0 0 0 257 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0039 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0023 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 4183 292 823 26 354 Rice 26_39 Land cultivation 4183 16 733 1 506 Productive trees (right-of-way 4 50 000 4 500 Oil palm tree( 2-A), Black 20m) tamarind( 2-A) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 11 Total PAP 479 556 43 160 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0039 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0026 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 258 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 445 12 026 1 082 Peanut 32_39 Land cultivation 445 1 782 160 Productive trees (right-of-way 2 25 000 2 250 Oranger( 1-M), Ungrafted mango( 20m) 1-M) Logging forest trees, mature 1 10 000 900 Moringa Oleifera( 1) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 2394 57 461 5 171 Mil 31_39 Land cultivation 2394 9 577 862 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 205 846 18 526 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0039 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0027 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 259 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 1978 47 479 4 273 Mil 33_39 Land cultivation 1978 7 914 712 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 2 Total PAP 125 393 11 285 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0040 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0001 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 268 53 514 4 816 Gardening 01_40 Land cultivation 268 1 071 96 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 124 585 11 213 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0040 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0002 16+) 260 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 159 31 857 2 867 Gardening 01_01_40 Land cultivation 159 638 57 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 117 495 10 575 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0040 Gender Vulnerability (Women 6 90 000 8 100 _0005 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 3 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 160 32 073 2 887 Gardening 04_40 Land cultivation 160 642 58 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 261 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 38 7 523 677 Gardening 04_01_40 Land cultivation 38 151 14 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 190 389 17 135 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0040 Gender Vulnerability (Women 6 90 000 8 100 _0006 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 2 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 751 45 075 4 057 manioc 06_40 Land cultivation 751 3 005 270 Productive trees (right-of-way 5 110 750 9 968 Banana tree( 3-M), Oil palm tree( 20m) 1-A), Western Anacardium( 1-A) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 1 262 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 151 10 538 948 Rice 05_40 Land cultivation 151 603 54 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 319 971 28 797 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0040 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0007 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 08_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 120 000 10 800 263 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0040 Gender Vulnerability (Women 6 90 000 8 100 _0010 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 3986 797 256 71 753 autre,Gardening,Mil 11_40 Land cultivation 3986 15 946 1 435 Productive trees (right-of-way 10 403 000 36 270 grafted mango tree( 5-A), 20m) Ungrafted mango( 1-A), Western Anacardium( 4-A) Logging forest trees, mature 3 90 000 8 100 Eucalyptus( 1), Pterocarpus (right-of-way 20m) Erinaceus( 2) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 1 451 202 130 608 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0040 Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 _0011 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 12_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 3 110 750 9 968 grafted mango tree( 1-A), Western 20m) Anacardium( 1-A), Ungrafted mango( 1-A) 264 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 225 750 20 318 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0040 _0012 Legal entity GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 13_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 8 Total PAP 0 0 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0040 _0013 Legal entity GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 14_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 265 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Productive trees (right-of-way 9 421 000 37 890 Western Anacardium( 8-A), Oil 20m) palm tree( 1-A) Logging forest trees, mature 33 807 500 72 675 Detarium Senegalense( 5), Acacia (right-of-way 20m) Albida( 2), Pterocarpus Erinaceus( 19), Parkia Biglobosa( 7) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 128 40 000 3 600 Number of forest trees 9 Total PAP 1 273 500 114 615 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0040 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0014 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 15_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 43 254 750 22 928 Western Anacardium( 7-M), 20m) Western Anacardium( 36-J) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 132 Total PAP 339 750 30 578 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0040 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0015 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 266 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 16_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 34 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0040 Gender Vulnerability (Women 0 0 _0016 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 1031 24 736 2 226 Mil 17_40 Land cultivation 1031 4 123 371 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 1 8 000 720 Parkia Biglobosa( 1) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 267 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Number of forest trees 18 Total PAP 91 859 8 267 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0040 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0018 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 4265 102 359 9 212 Mil 19_40 Land cultivation 4265 17 060 1 535 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 1 8 000 720 Parkia Biglobosa( 1) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 18 Total PAP 212 419 19 118 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0040 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0019 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 2134 57 628 5 187 Peanut 20_40 Land cultivation 2134 8 538 768 268 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 136 166 12 255 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0040 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0019_R1 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 769 20 763 1 869 Peanut 26_40 Land cultivation 769 3 076 277 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 34 866 000 77 940 Parkia Biglobosa( 12), (right-of-way 20m) Pterocarpus Erinaceus( 22) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 105 Total PAP 979 839 88 186 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0040 Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 _0020 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 269 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 21_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 8 64 000 5 760 Parkia Biglobosa( 8) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 600 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 92_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 47 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 91_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 43 270 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Total PAP 229 000 20 610 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0040 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0020_R1 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 27_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 34 704 000 63 360 Pterocarpus Erinaceus( 16), (right-of-way 20m) Parkia Biglobosa( 18) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 95 Total PAP 824 000 74 160 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0040 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0021 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 95_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 271 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 6 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 94_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 22_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 5 175 000 15 750 Pterocarpus Erinaceus( 5) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 254 Total PAP 305 000 27 450 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0040 _0021_R1 Legal entity; forest 272 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 28_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 95 Total PAP 0 0 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0040 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0022 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 9771 263 821 23 744 Peanut 23_40 Land cultivation 9771 39 085 3 518 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 31 250 2 813 Western Anacardium( 1-M) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 2 Total PAP 424 156 38 174 273 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0040 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0022_R1 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 2 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 1539 41 558 3 740 Peanut 29_40 Land cultivation 1539 6 157 554 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 16 Total PAP 132 715 11 944 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0040 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0023 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 24_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 5 000 450 Ronier( 1-M) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 1 7 500 675 Azadirachta Indica( 1) (right-of-way 20m) 274 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 34 Total PAP 82 500 7 425 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0040 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0023_R1 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 100 15 000 1 350 okra 30_40 Land cultivation 100 400 36 Productive trees (right-of-way 4 75 500 6 795 Banana tree( 3-A), Banana tree( 1- 20m) J) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 1 Total PAP 175 900 15 831 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0040 _0024 Legal entity GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 31_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 275 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 35 Total PAP 0 0 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0040 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0026 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 33_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0040 Gender Vulnerability (Women 6 90 000 8 100 _0027 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 276 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 34_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 5 000 450 Ronier( 1-M) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 27 Total PAP 150 000 13 500 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0040 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0034 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 640 17 270 1 554 Peanut 46_40 Land cultivation 640 2 559 230 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 277 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Total PAP 104 829 9 435 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0040 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0057 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 70_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 2 50 000 4 500 Ungrafted mango( 2-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 5 50 000 4 500 Adansonia Digitata( 2), Zizyphus (right-of-way 20m) Mauritiana( 3) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 74 Total PAP 205 000 18 450 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0040 _0060 Legal entity GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 74_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 50 2 537 500 228 375 Western Anacardium( 50-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 278 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 256 80 000 7 200 Number of forest trees 3600 Total PAP 2 622 500 236 025 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0040 _0061 Legal entity GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 75_40 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 2 101 500 9 135 Western Anacardium( 2-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 3 25 500 2 295 Adansonia Digitata( 1), (right-of-way 20m) Azadirachta Indica( 1), Parkia Biglobosa( 1) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 2 Total PAP 152 000 13 680 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0001 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 35 945 85 Peanut 02_41 Land cultivation 35 140 13 279 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 86 085 7 748 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0002 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 1412 38 113 3 430 Peanut 03_41 Land cultivation 1412 5 647 508 Productive trees (right-of-way 2 51 750 4 658 Western Anacardium( 1-J), 20m) Western Anacardium( 1-A) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 165 510 14 896 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 0 0 _0004 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 280 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 35 945 85 Peanut 05_41 Land cultivation 35 140 13 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 56 085 5 048 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 _0005 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 796 19 110 1 720 Mil 06_41 Land cultivation 796 3 185 287 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 50 750 4 568 Western Anacardium( 1-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 281 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Total PAP 188 045 16 924 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 0 0 _0007 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 142 9 942 895 Rice 10_41 Land cultivation 142 569 51 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 35 000 3 150 grafted mango tree( 1-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 100 511 9 046 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 6 90 000 8 100 _0009 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 6746 161 900 14 571 Mil 12_41 Land cultivation 6746 26 984 2 429 Productive trees (right-of-way 5 218 000 19 620 Western Anacardium( 4-A), Oil 20m) palm tree( 1-A) 282 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 551 884 49 670 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0010 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 1064 74 513 6 706 Rice 13_41 Land cultivation 1064 4 258 383 Productive trees (right-of-way 6 128 250 11 543 Ungrafted mango( 1-M), Oil palm 20m) tree( 1-A), Ungrafted mango( 2-A), Ungrafted mango( 1-J), Western Anacardium( 1-A) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 277 021 24 932 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0011 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 1 15 000 1 350 283 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 56 3 950 356 Rice 14_41 Land cultivation 56 226 20 Productive trees (right-of-way 2 30 000 2 700 Oil palm tree( 2-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 149 176 13 426 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0012 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_Wco_00 Agriculture 2190 59 129 5 322 Peanut 15_41 Land cultivation 2190 8 760 788 Productive trees (right-of-way 20 492 250 44 303 Western Anacardium( 7-A), Citrus 20m) Xlimon( 4-J), Oil palm tree( 9-A) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 3 284 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Total PAP 630 139 56 713 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0013 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 1503 105 203 9 468 Rice 18_41 Land cultivation 1503 6 012 541 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 181 215 16 309 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 6 90 000 8 100 _0015 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 4107 98 574 8 872 Mil 21_41 Land cultivation 4107 16 429 1 479 285 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Productive trees (right-of-way 25 1 268 750 114 188 Western Anacardium( 25-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 170 Total PAP 1 528 753 137 588 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0016 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 2973 71 360 6 422 Mil 22_41 Land cultivation 2973 11 894 1 070 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 100 Total PAP 168 254 15 143 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 6 90 000 8 100 _0017 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 286 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 23_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 50 750 4 568 Western Anacardium( 1-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 1 8 000 720 Parkia Biglobosa( 1) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 100 Total PAP 203 750 18 338 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 _0018 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 24_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 4 32 000 2 880 Parkia Biglobosa( 4) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 20 287 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 26_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 13 104 000 9 360 Parkia Biglobosa( 13) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 76 Total PAP 276 000 24 840 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0019 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 25_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 1 000 90 Western Anacardium( 1-J) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 2 43 000 3 870 Parkia Biglobosa( 1), Pterocarpus (right-of-way 20m) Erinaceus( 1) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 144 000 12 960 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0019_R1 16+) 288 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_Wco_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 27_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 161 Total PAP 100 000 9 000 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 _0020 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 28_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 100 800 000 72 000 Parkia Biglobosa( 100) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 289 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 200 Total PAP 935 000 84 150 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0021 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 29_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 8 64 000 5 760 Parkia Biglobosa( 8) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 125 Total PAP 134 000 12 060 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0022 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 1 15 000 1 350 Number of farming wife (s) 0 290 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 30_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 30 000 2 700 Orange tree( 1-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 6 55 000 4 950 Azadirachta Indica( 2), Adansonia (right-of-way 20m) Digitata( 4) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 1 Total PAP 185 000 16 650 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0023 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 35_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 1 8 000 720 Parkia Biglobosa( 1) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 21 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 32_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 291 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 3 Total PAP 98 000 8 820 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 6 90 000 8 100 _0025 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 1 15 000 1 350 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 36_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 1 Total PAP 160 000 14 400 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0026 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 292 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 37_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 3 23 000 2 070 Azadirachta Indica( 2), Parkia (right-of-way 20m) Biglobosa( 1) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 93 000 8 370 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 8 120 000 10 800 _0028 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 39_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 13 113 000 10 170 Detarium Senegalense( 2), Parkia (right-of-way 20m) Biglobosa( 11) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 25 293 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Total PAP 288 000 25 920 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0029 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 40_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 250 Total PAP 90 000 8 100 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0030 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 41_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) 294 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 300 Total PAP 90 000 8 100 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 _0032 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 359 9 692 872 Peanut 43_41 Land cultivation 359 1 436 129 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 2 Total PAP 126 128 11 352 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 5 75 000 6 750 _0033 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 295 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 44_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 54 Total PAP 130 000 11 700 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 6 90 000 8 100 _0035 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 46_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 50 50 000 4 500 Western Anacardium( 50-J) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 195 000 17 550 296 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0038 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 49_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 16 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 51_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 350 Total PAP 95 000 8 550 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0039 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 297 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 1427 38 535 3 468 Peanut 52_41 Land cultivation 1427 5 709 514 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 50 Total PAP 129 244 11 632 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0040 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 54_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 5 130 750 11 768 Western Anacardium( 1-A), Oil 20m) palm tree( 3-A), grafted mango tree( 1-A) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 298 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 230 750 20 768 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0072 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 89_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 15 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0073 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 90_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 299 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Productive trees (right-of-way 38 1 187 500 106 875 Western Anacardium( 38-M) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 1 257 500 113 175 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0074 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 93_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 25 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 _0075 Legal entity 300 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 96_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 26 Total PAP 0 0 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 _0076 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 1 15 000 1 350 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 97_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 130 000 11 700 301 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 0 0 _0077 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 98_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 35 Total PAP 55 000 4 950 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 _0078 Public domain forest GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 99_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 302 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Number of forest trees 99 Total PAP 0 0 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 _0079 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_01 Agriculture 0 0 0 00_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 72 Total PAP 135 000 12 150 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 _0080 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_01 Agriculture 0 0 0 01_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 303 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 36 Total PAP 135 000 12 150 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 0 0 _0081 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_01 Agriculture 0 0 0 02_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 65 Total PAP 55 000 4 950 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0082 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 304 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_01 Agriculture 0 0 0 Watermelon 03_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0083 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_01 Agriculture 888 23 976 2 158 Peanut 04_41 Land cultivation 888 3 552 320 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 1 305 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Total PAP 97 528 8 778 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 0 0 _0084 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_01 Agriculture 0 0 0 05_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 59 Total PAP 75 000 6 750 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0085 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_01 Agriculture 0 0 0 06_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) 306 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 12 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 0 0 _0086 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_01 Agriculture 0 0 0 08_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 66 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_01 Agriculture 0 0 0 07_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 307 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 26 Total PAP 60 000 5 400 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 0 0 _0087 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_01 Agriculture 0 0 0 09_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 25 Total PAP 55 000 4 950 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0088 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 308 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_01 Agriculture 0 0 0 10_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 31 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0089 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_01 Agriculture 0 0 0 11_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 459 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0090 16+) 309 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_01 Agriculture 0 0 0 12_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 61 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0091 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_01 Agriculture 0 0 0 13_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 310 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 7 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0092 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_01 Agriculture 0 0 0 14_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 71 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0041 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0093 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 311 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_01 Agriculture 0 0 0 15_41 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 42 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0042 Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 _0001 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 01_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 115 000 10 350 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0042 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0002 16+) 312 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 58 4 047 364 Rice 02_42 Land cultivation 58 232 21 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 1 000 90 grafted mango tree( 1-J) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 105 279 9 475 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0042 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0003 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 223 44 632 4 017 Gardening 03_42 Land cultivation 223 893 80 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 15 000 1 350 Oil palm tree( 1-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 313 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 130 525 11 747 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0042 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0004 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 325 22 759 2 048 Rice 04_42 Land cultivation 325 1 301 117 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 25 000 2 250 Banana tree( 1-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 119 060 10 715 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0042 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0007 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 314 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 5 350 32 Rice 07_42 Land cultivation 5 20 2 Productive trees (right-of-way 35 532 500 47 925 Western Anacardium( 10-A), 20m) Western Anacardium( 25-J) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 632 870 56 958 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0042 Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 _0008 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 08_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 135 000 12 150 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0042 Gender Vulnerability (Women 5 75 000 6 750 _0008_R1 16+) 315 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 45_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 192 60 000 5 400 Number of forest trees 200 Total PAP 190 000 17 100 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0042 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0009 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 231 6 247 562 Peanut 09_42 Land cultivation 231 926 83 Productive trees (right-of-way 6 105 500 9 495 Western Anacardium( 2-A), 20m) Western Anacardium( 4-J) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 316 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 197 673 17 791 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0042 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0010 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 913 22 824 2 054 Other 10_42 Land cultivation 913 3 652 329 Productive trees (right-of-way 12 511 500 46 035 Western Anacardium( 7-A), 20m) Western Anacardium( 5-M) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 637 976 57 418 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0042 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0011 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 317 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 11_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 8 256 750 23 108 Western Anacardium( 3-J), 20m) Western Anacardium( 5-A) Logging forest trees, mature 1 7 500 675 Azadirachta Indica( 1) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 349 250 31 433 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0042 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0012 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 12_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0042 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0013 16+) 318 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 13_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 1 12 000 1 080 Acacia Albida( 1) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 97 000 8 730 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0042 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0014 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 14_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 30 1 522 500 137 025 Western Anacardium( 30-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 319 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 1 612 500 145 125 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0042 Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 _0015 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 15_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 50 750 4 568 Western Anacardium( 1-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 1 8 000 720 Parkia Biglobosa( 1) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 173 750 15 638 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0042 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0016 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 320 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 16_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 25 Total PAP 85 000 7 650 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0042 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0019 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 19_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 192 60 000 5 400 Number of forest trees 600 Total PAP 160 000 14 400 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0042 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0020 16+) 321 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 20221 545 955 49 136 Peanut 20_42 Land cultivation 20221 80 883 7 279 Productive trees (right-of-way 27 775 250 69 773 Western Anacardium( 5-M), 20m) Western Anacardium( 10-J), Western Anacardium( 12-A) Logging forest trees, mature 3 32 000 2 880 Danielia Oliveri( 2), Parkia (right-of-way 20m) Biglobosa( 1) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 14 Total PAP 1 524 088 137 168 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0042 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0021 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 34686 936 530 84 288 Peanut 21_42 Land cultivation 34686 138 746 12 487 Productive trees (right-of-way 38 1 177 500 105 975 Western Anacardium( 10-J), 20m) Western Anacardium( 15-A), Western Anacardium( 13-M) Logging forest trees, mature 7 62 000 5 580 Parkia Biglobosa( 4), Adansonia (right-of-way 20m) Digitata( 3) 322 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 128 40 000 3 600 Number of forest trees 5 Total PAP 2 454 776 220 930 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0042 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0022 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 22_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 11 311 500 28 035 Western Anacardium( 3-J), 20m) Western Anacardium( 5-M), Western Anacardium( 3-A) Logging forest trees, mature 3 25 500 2 295 Parkia Biglobosa( 1), Azadirachta (right-of-way 20m) Indica( 1), Adansonia Digitata( 1) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 457 000 41 130 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0042 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0023 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 323 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 24_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 3 152 250 13 703 Western Anacardium( 3-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 237 250 21 353 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0042 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0024 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 25_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 128 40 000 3 600 Number of forest trees 800 Total PAP 110 000 9 900 324 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0042 Gender Vulnerability (Women 5 75 000 6 750 _0025 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 7425 200 475 18 043 Peanut 26_42 Land cultivation 7425 29 701 2 673 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 4 38 000 3 420 Parkia Biglobosa( 2), Zizyphus (right-of-way 20m) Mauritiana( 1), Acacia Albida( 1) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 5 Total PAP 418 176 37 636 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0042 Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 _0026 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 27_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) 325 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Logging forest trees, mature 3 30 000 2 700 Adansonia Digitata( 3) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 19 Total PAP 165 000 14 850 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0042 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0028 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 29_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 43 825 000 74 250 grafted mango tree( 10-M), grafted 20m) mango tree( 15-J), grafted mango tree( 18-A) Logging forest trees, mature 19 190 000 17 100 Adansonia Digitata( 19) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 125 Total PAP 1 100 000 99 000 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0042 _0030 Legal entity: forest 326 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 32_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 0 0 0 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 700 Total PAP 0 0 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0042 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0030_R1 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 31_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 4 4 000 360 Western Anacardium( 4-J) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 25 Total PAP 89 000 8 010 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0042 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0035 16+) 327 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 79_42 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 25 1 268 750 114 188 Western Anacardium( 25-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 1 338 750 120 488 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 0 0 _0001 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 349 69 858 6 287 Gardening 01_43 Land cultivation 349 1 398 126 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 328 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 126 256 11 363 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0002 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 1 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 236 16 496 1 485 Rice 01_01_01_01_43 Land cultivation 236 943 85 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 102 439 9 220 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0003 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 329 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 105 7 377 664 Rice 01_01_43 Land cultivation 105 422 38 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 107 799 9 702 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0004 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 91 18 190 1 637 Gardening 01_01_01_43 Land cultivation 91 364 33 Productive trees (right-of-way 2 1 000 90 Banana tree( 2-J) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 104 554 9 410 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0005 16+) 330 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 1076 29 056 2 615 Peanut 01_01_02_43 Land cultivation 1076 4 305 387 Productive trees (right-of-way 8 8 000 720 Western Anacardium( 8-J) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 111 361 10 022 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0006 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_Sombri_WCo_00 Agriculture 235 6 341 571 Peanut 01_01_02_01_43 Land cultivation 235 940 85 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 331 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 77 281 6 955 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 5 75 000 6 750 _0007 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 1493 298 659 26 879 Gardening 01_02_43 Land cultivation 1493 5 974 538 Productive trees (right-of-way 2 101 500 9 135 Western Anacardium( 2-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 536 133 48 252 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0008 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 332 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 01_02_01_43 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 2 82 000 7 380 Western Anacardium( 1-A), 20m) Western Anacardium( 1-M) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 187 000 16 830 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 5 75 000 6 750 _0009 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 8096 218 579 19 672 Peanut 01_02_01_01_43 Land cultivation 8096 32 383 2 914 Productive trees (right-of-way 19 964 250 86 783 Western Anacardium( 19-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 1 365 212 122 869 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0011 16+) 333 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 01_02_01_01_01_01_01_ 43 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 2 24 000 2 160 Acacia Albida( 2) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 4 Total PAP 124 000 11 160 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0012 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 01_02_01_03_43 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 7 53 500 4 815 Parkia Biglobosa( 2), Azadirachta (right-of-way 20m) Indica( 5) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 334 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 17 Total PAP 123 500 11 115 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0013 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 1695 40 683 3 661 Mil 02_43 Land cultivation 1695 6 781 610 Productive trees (right-of-way 8 295 750 26 618 Western Anacardium( 1-A), 20m) grafted mango tree( 7-A) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 433 214 38 989 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0014 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 335 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 03_43 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 13 659 750 59 378 Western Anacardium( 13-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 744 750 67 028 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0015 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 04_43 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 10 Total PAP 70 000 6 300 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0016 16+) 336 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 05_43 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 2 15 000 1 350 Azadirachta Indica( 2) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 38 Total PAP 135 000 12 150 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0017 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 06_43 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 35 000 3 150 grafted mango tree( 1-A) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 3 25 000 2 250 Azadirachta Indica( 2), Adansonia (right-of-way 20m) Digitata( 1) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 337 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 10 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 17880 429 120 38 621 Mil 07_43 Land cultivation 17880 71 520 6 437 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 685 640 61 708 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0018 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 08_43 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 23 362 500 32 625 Western Anacardium( 15-J), 20m) Western Anacardium( 3-M), Western Anacardium( 5-A) Logging forest trees, mature 4 40 000 3 600 Danielia Oliveri( 2), Parkia (right-of-way 20m) Biglobosa( 2) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 15 338 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Total PAP 502 500 45 225 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0019 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 09_43 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 13 104 000 9 360 Parkia Biglobosa( 13) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 325 Total PAP 209 000 18 810 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0020 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 10_43 Land cultivation 0 0 0 339 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Productive trees (right-of-way 15 15 000 1 350 Western Anacardium( 15-J) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 1 10 000 900 Adansonia Digitata( 1) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 95 000 8 550 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0021 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 129 9 013 811 Rice 11_43 Land cultivation 129 515 46 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 1 Total PAP 79 528 7 158 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 _0022 Legal entity 340 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 1042 208 341 18 751 Gardening 12_43 Land cultivation 1042 4 167 375 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 2 Total PAP 217 508 19 576 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0023 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 13_43 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 1 8 000 720 Parkia Biglobosa( 1) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 1 Total PAP 98 000 8 820 341 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0024 16+) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 1 15 000 1 350 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 14_43 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 1 8 000 720 Parkia Biglobosa( 1) (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 108 000 9 720 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0025 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 1 15 000 1 350 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 2588 62 101 5 589 Mil 15_43 Land cultivation 2588 10 351 932 Productive trees (right-of-way 2 15 500 1 395 Papaya (1-M), Ungrafted mango 20m) (1-J) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) 342 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 1 Total PAP 202 952 18 266 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0026 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 4351 117 483 10 573 Peanut 16_43 Land cultivation 4351 17 405 1 566 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 219 888 19 790 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0027 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 343 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 10310 247 440 22 270 Mil 17_43 Land cultivation 10310 41 240 3 712 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 5 Total PAP 393 680 35 431 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 2 30 000 2 700 _0028 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 18_43 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 800 Total PAP 105 000 9 450 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0029 16+) 344 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Female Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 294 20 614 1 855 Rice 19_43 Land cultivation 294 1 178 106 Productive trees (right-of-way 1 15 000 1 350 Banana tree( 1-M) 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 136 792 12 311 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0030 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 20_43 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 345 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 480 Total PAP 90 000 8 100 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 4 60 000 5 400 _0031 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 21_43 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 0 0 0 Number of forest trees 220 Total PAP 115 000 10 350 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 3 45 000 4 050 _0032 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 346 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 22_43 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 635 Total PAP 120 000 10 800 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0058 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 51_43 Land cultivation 0 0 0 Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 128 40 000 3 600 Number of forest trees 28 Total PAP 110 000 9 900 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 0 0 _0059 16+) 347 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 educational vulnerability Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBrI_WCo_00 Agriculture 5181 1 036 149 93 253 Gardening 52_43 Land cultivation 5181 20 723 1 865 Productive trees (right-of-way 321 2 136 000 192 240 Papaya( 3-M), Papaya( 15-A), Oil 20m) palm tree( 1-A), Western Anacardium( 3-J), Banana tree( 10- J), Banana tree( 25-M), Orange tree( 38-J), Banana tree( 50-A), pear tree 78-J), Papaya( 98-J) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 0 Total PAP 3 267 872 294 108 WCo GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_0043 Gender Vulnerability (Women 1 15 000 1 350 _0060 16+) Sex: Male Economic vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Social vulnerability 1 25 000 2 250 Physical vulnerability 0 0 Number of farming wife (s) 0 GA_L7_SomBri_WCo_00 Agriculture 0 0 0 53_43 Land cultivation 0 0 0 348 LCMC PAP Parcel Item Quantity Amount Amount Details (F.CFA) (Dalasi) Productive trees (right-of-way 0 0 0 20m) Logging forest trees, mature 0 0 0 (right-of-way 20m) Right-of-way and restrictions 1 5 000 450 Compensation fixed by pylons 64 20 000 1 800 Number of forest trees 5 Total PAP 90 000 8 100 349 525 Annex 11: Partnership Protocol between ENDA ECOPOP and ADWAC Annex 12: Number of trees in the 40 m footprint in Gambia Annex12 : Number of trees in the 40 m rights-of-way in The Gambia Essence Matures Medium Young Total Acacia Albida 8 78 23 109 Acacia albida (Kadd) 89 46 1 136 Acacia Laeta 2 0 0 2 Anacardier 2151 144 497 2792 Arbre forestier 8666 6278 6584 21528 Avocatier 8 0 0 8 Bambou 0 150 100 250 Banana tree 106 51 23 180 Bananier 10 5 1 16 Bantang 1 0 0 1 BantangNgo 5 0 0 5 Bantango 31 0 0 31 Baobab 102 25 1 128 Bori 200 50 20 270 Bransan 1 0 0 1 Brassan 1 0 0 1 Bujenkab 0 1 0 1 Bukayob 1 0 0 1 Bunkungo 31 15 0 46 Cacia plant 0 1 0 1 Cashew tree 1175 396 651 2222 Casia 9 2 0 11 Casier 0 2 0 2 Cheno 55 5 6 66 Citronnier 6 0 0 6 Cocotier 1 0 0 1 Dembah 10 0 0 10 Dita 51 0 0 51 Ditah (wolof) 8 0 0 8 Ditax 1 0 0 1 Douta koubo 1 3 2 6 Faara 1 6 1 8 Fara 11 0 20 31 Fara (mandinka) 25 0 0 25 Faraa 7 27 18 52 Farra 10 5 0 15 Forest tree 17025 4366 3244 24635 Gmelina 200 100 100 400 Hott boutell 0 32 7 39 Jalo 24 1 0 25 Jambakatango 15 90 0 105 Jujube 16 0 0 16 Jujubier 30 1 0 31 Kabba 3 0 0 3 Kembo 1 0 0 1 Kennoh 54 45 15 114 Keno 653 171 494 1318 Keno (Mandinka) 18 0 0 18 Kessengo 0 2 0 2 Kewungho 50 75 50 175 King killing (mandinka) 1 0 0 1 Kingkiliba 1 0 0 1 1 Kinkiliba 1 0 0 1 Kinkillyba 4 0 0 4 Koni 2 0 0 2 Lemon tree 0 0 7 7 Malaina 1743 1152 2299 5194 Maleina 624 71 0 695 Malena 118 101 150 369 Malin 2 0 0 2 Maline 2 0 0 2 Malinena 10 0 0 10 Mango tree grafted 99 28 33 160 Mango tree non grafted 190 2 2 194 Menthelat street 49 0 0 49 Methylated plant 1 0 0 1 Moringa 2 0 0 2 Natural Palm 69 5 3 77 Nebedie (wolof) 0 2 0 2 Nere 0 17 14 31 Néré (Oul) 715 280 273 1268 Nette 3 0 32 35 Netteh 18 4 1 23 Nim 66 20 8 94 Orange tree 2 0 75 77 Oranger 66 1 0 67 Oukonaou 8 0 0 8 Palmier 1 0 0 1 Natural Palmier 71 11 2 84 Papaya 30 7 195 232 Parinari macrophilla (new) 1 0 0 1 Pear 0 0 155 155 Prosopis 10 0 0 10 Ronier 1 7 27 35 Rosewood 3 0 0 3 Santang 69 0 50 119 Santang wolof 3 0 0 3 Santango 0 10 2 12 Santank 3 0 0 3 Sclérocarya (Berr) 3 0 0 3 Solom 4 0 0 4 Soto 52 0 0 52 Soto (mandinka) 1 0 0 1 Surro 2 0 0 2 Tabo 1 0 0 1 Taboo 9 0 0 9 Taboo (mandinka) 4 0 0 4 Talinbarr (mandinka) 1 0 0 1 Tamba (mandinka) 1 0 0 1 Tekk 12 0 0 12 Ungrafted Mango 59 18 8 85 Vein 0 25 0 25 Venn 86 48 93 227 Wolo 376 92 260 728 Wolo (mandinka) 50 0 0 50 (Extracted from the parcel survey database) 2 Annex 13: TOR (Terms of Reference) for training and upgrading of NMC (National Monitoring Committee) and LCMC (Local Coordination and Monitoring Committee) in Gambia TERMS OF REFERENCES TRAINING OF: MONITORING NATIONAL COMMITY (MNC) MONITORING LOCAL COORDINATION COMMITY (CLCC) 1. Introduction The Project Management Unit (PMU) in relation with the Environmental Climate Change office of the High Commissary of OMVG intend to start the training and enhancement of resources involved with MNC and CLCC in the national territories of its members. 2. Training objectives This training will allow:  Confirm roles and responsibilities of key players o PMU o MCN o CLCC o NGO facilitators  Provide working tools to permanent members of MCN & CLCC as well as government technical services to assist the PMU in the implementation of Environment & Social Management Plans (ESMP) including Resettlement Action Plan (RAP)  Provide MCN & CLCC with all document and useful material for the implementation of all task define in their terms of reference (TOR). The training will consist of 5 modules provided by PMUexperts in collaboration with the Environmental Climate Change office of the High Commissary of OMVG. 3. Content of the training modules of the CNS / CLCS permanent team is extended to government technical services. a. Module 1: -Introduction of the project permanent team -Presentation of the OMVG and its projects Facilitators: Sékou FOFANA and Mamadou Saliou DIALLO  Presentation of the permanent team to the representatives of the government technical services member of the CLCC  Defining roles and responsibilities of the permanent team and its interrelation with the technical services;  Presentation of the OMVG and its projects o Interconnection Line o Sambangalou Dam)  Definition intervention area of each CLCC. b. Module 2: Environmental and Social Training Program Facilitators: Amadou Matar DIOUF and Babacar Raymond MBAYE  Environment aspects o Definitions and concepts (ESIA, PGES, PGESC etc ...) o Monitoring the ESMP; o CNS / CLCS role and responsibilities in the implementation of the ESMP and the construction ESMPs.  PAR o Definition RAP / PR / CPR o Principles of RAP; o Eligibility criteria of the affected persons; o Deadline & cut off date; o CNS / CLCS role and responsibilities in the implementation of the RAP o Relation with the NGO in charge of information, sensitization and compensation; o Losses and Compensation  Identification and Types of losses  Rules for Compensation;  Compensation scale;  Payment procedure for compensation o Resettlement measures; o Management of grievances & complaints  Procedures of appeal and dispute settlement o Case studies and role plays;  Summery and distribution of available documents  List of ESMP tasks for CLCC  Summary guidance for RAP implementation  Etc ... c. Module 3: Project Procedures (Implementation Manual) Animator: Awa Dione CISSE  Summary Table of Contents on Procedures o ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES  Staff management  Management of missions and displacements  Management of meetings and workshops  Mail processing o BUDGET PROCEDURES  Development of the AWPB  Budget execution  Budget Control  Presentation of activity reports o FINANCIAL PROCEDURES  Management of bank accounts  Management of the fund  Accounting procedures  Fixed asset management o ACQUISITION PROCEDURES  Direct purchases  Quotation purchases d. Module 4: Training on Financial and Accounting Aspects Moderator: Matar SARR  Disbursement  Accounting, etc. e. Module 5: Communication Strategy Moderator: DIOR Mbacked 4. Training schedule Country Dates of Days Site of Numbers of Observations Training Training participants Guinée October 15th to 3 Mansoa Bissau 17 th 2018 Guinée October 22nd to 5 Labé ou 26th 2018 Linsan Gambie October 29th to 3 Brikama au 31st 2018 Sénégal November 5th 3 Tamba to 7th 2018 5. Training budget Country No. of participants Allocated Budget Guinea Bissau Guinea Gambia Senegal 6. Documents to provide to the CLCS a. - Information leaflets on OMVG Project; b. - CLCC zoning plan (AO Format); c. – Interconnection Project Plan (Format A0); d. - Information leaflets on the PAR; e. - List of all CLCC members Annex 14: Forest Protocol Annex 15: Recruitment report of the NGO ENDA ECOPOP ORGANIZATION FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE GAMBIA RIVER OMVG ENERGY PROJECT OPERATOR OF INDEMNIFICATIONS AND IN CHARGE INFORMATION, AWARENESS AND COMMUNICATION INTERCONNECTION COMPONENT SENEGAL RESTRICTED LIST REPORT Notice N °: 007/OMVG/PE-OMVG/UGP/SN/10-2017 1 Introduction In order to establish a short list for the selection of facilitating structures for information, communication and awareness within the interconnection component of the OMVG energy project, an expression of interest was sent to Facilitating Structures in the four member states of OMVG. Overview of the facilitating structures that submitted an expression of interest A total of 4 expressions of interest were received for Senegal. They are presented as follows in the table below. NO. NGO COUNTRY 1 Enda ECOPOP SENEGAL 2 HPR ANKH &CA-GES SENEGAL 3 MS &Associé SENEGAL 4 ICE SENEGAL Evaluation process On 7 August 2017, the expressions of interest were evaluated taking into account the experience and the qualification of the facilitating structures to carry out the communication and the compensation process in The Gambia and Senegal. The committee appointed to evaluate the bids and prepare a shortlist is composed as follows:  Paul A. Turcotte, Environmental and Social Expert, PMU;  Ndèye Dior Mbacké, communications specialist, PMU;  Ngenarr Sosseh, Procurement Expert; UGP;  Babacar Raymond Mbaye, Social Security Expert, Evaluation criteria : The following criteria were used to establish a short list:  Experience in the field of information processes, communication, awareness  Experience in the field of involuntary resettlement  Experience with Resettlement Policy  Experience in the country Following the evaluation of the submissions, four (04) NGOs were selected in Senegal. The table below gives an overview of these four NGOs. 2 Summary of the Evaluations Results Summary of experience and qualification NAME No. Country OF NGOs ENDA ECOCOP has many references in the field of Enda 1 Senegal implementation of IEC program so certain related to the ECOPOP implementation of resettlement plan He has only one experience in the implementation of HPR 2 resettlement plan all the other experiences are in the Senegal ANKH & preparation of the backup documents He does not have enough CA-GES experience in the implementation of IEC program They already have contracts for carrying out plot surveys. They cannot be part of these actions because of conflict of interest. MS & 3 Senegal Their experience is concentrated in the realization of PAR. He Associé frequently subcontracts the communication aspects to ENDA - ECOPOP (comparison of the experiences of both organizations) Presents experiences in IEC outreach, communication in the 4 Senegal ICE field of health on infrastructure projects. They have a little experience with the RAPs. Qualification and development of the list a) Qualification Following the evaluation of the expressions of interest, the following qualified NGOs have been pre- selected : No. NGO COUNTRY 1 Enda ECOPOP Senegal 2 ICE Senegal 3 HPR ANKH & CA-GES Senegal MS &Partner has been invalidated for risk of conflict of interest b) Conclusion The evaluation of FRIENDS received from the various NGOs produced a short list of 3 NGOs. The committee carefully reviewed all submissions, noting the importance of selecting the NGOs with the highest skills for this project. The Committee recommends that the Request for Proposal (RFP) be sent to Enda ECOPOP to obtain a technical and financial proposal within 14 days of receipt. 3 HAVE SIGNED THE SHORT LIST EVALUATION COMMITTEE Function within the Signature Name Title Committee Paul A. Turcotte environmental and social expert, UGP President Ndèye Dior Mbacké Communications Expert Assessor Babacar Raymond Social backup expert, UGP Assessor Mbaye To guide the Ngenarr Sosseh Expert in Procurement evaluation process 4 Annex 16: Experiences of the NGO ENDA ECOPOP ORGANISATION POUR LA MISE EN VALEUR DU FLEUVE GAMBIE (OMVG) GAMBIA RIVER BASIN DEVLOPMENT ORGANIZATION Unité de Gestion du Projet Energie Cité Keur Gorgui – Villa N – R/03 – Rosy Sacré Cœur, DAKAR-SENEGAL DEMANDE D’EXPRESSIONS D’INTERET Manifestation d’intérêt pour sélection « Opérateur des indemnisations et chargé information, sensibilisation et communication – Composante interconnexion ». Présentée par : Enda ECOPOP ; Complexe Administratif Sicap POINT - E Avenue Cheikh Anta DIOP x Canal 4, Bâtiment B, 2ème étage BP : 3370 Dakar - Tél. : 33 859 64 11 – Fax : 33 860 51 33 Email: ecopop@endatiersmonde.org Site web: www.endaecopop.org Juillet 2017 Lettre de présentation Page 2 sur 34 1ère Partie : Organisation et Capacités Enda ECOPOP Avant Après Complexe Administratif Sicap POINT E; Immeuble B, 2ème Etage Av. Cheikh A. DIOP Email : ecopop@endatiersmonde.org - Téléphone : +221 33 859 64 11- Fax : +221 33 860 51 33 – BP: 3370 Dakar, SENEGAL Site web : www.endaecopop.org Page 3 sur 34 IDENTITE ET CONTACT D’ENDA ECOPOP Dénomination de l’organisation et Espace de co production et d’offres populaires pour forme juridique l’environnement et le développement ; -Organisation Non Gouvernementale (ONG ) Acronyme ENDA ECOPOP Siège social Complexe Sicap POINT E ; Immeuble B – 2ème Etage ; Avenue Cheikh Anta Diop X canal IV; Dakar Sénégal Email : ecopop@endatiersmonde.org Téléphone : +221 33 859 64 11 Fax : +221 33 860 51 33 Site web : www.endaecopop.org Représenté (e) par le soussigné Bachir KANOUTE (Nom, prénom et qualité) : Coordonnateur Exécutif bkanoute@endatiersmonde.org ۩ -NOTRE VISION ET NOS MISSIONS Enda Tiers Monde est un Réseau Internationale d’organisations non gouvernementale internationale qui existe depuis 1972 et œuvre pour "un monde solidaire et en paix, respectueux des droits et de la dignité humaine, de la justice sociale et de la diversité culturelle, où les différentes ressources sont réparties équitablement et gérées dans l’intérêt des générations actuelles et futures". Enda ECOPOP, est une organisation sans but lucratif membre du réseau international Enda Tiers Monde/ Elle a été créée en 1990, comme entité au sein de Enda Tiers Monde avant de se transformé en ONG à la faveur des mutations institutionnelles de Enda Tiers Monde. ECOPOP agit pour "Des collectivités territoriales africaines durables, respectueuses des droits humains et gouvernées de manière responsable". En développant une approche alternative du développement local basée sur la mobilisation et la valorisation des initiatives portées par les collectivités locales et les groupes de base en matière d'amélioration des conditions et du cadre de vie. Enda ECOPOP concentre l’essentiel de ses activités sur des problématiques locales et intervient de manière spécifique pour l’émergence des collectivités territoriales durables en Afrique par la lutte contre la pauvreté, la gestion de l’environnement, la planification stratégique avec les communautés et les collectivités, la démocratie sociale et l’économie populaire. ۩ NOS AXES STRATEGIQUES D’INTERVENTION Enda Ecopop articule sa mission autour de trois axes stratégiques: 1. Droits Humains, cadre de vie, prévention des catastrophes et des crises, adaptation aux changements climatiques ; 2. Développement Economique Local ; 3. Gouvernance Locale Participative pour le développement. A travers ses programmes, Enda Ecopop cherche à allier action, réflexion, documentation, formation des acteurs locaux autour de trois grands axes qui caractérisent sa méthode de travail consistant notamment en: Page 4 sur 34 § l’appui à la maîtrise d’œuvre sociale : ingénierie sociale, assistance et accompagnement social, eau et assainissement ; planification urbaine ; urbanisme/gestion urbaine ; décentralisation ; développement économique local ; … § la formation et le renforcement des capacités des acteurs locaux (élus et associatifs) ; § l’appui à l’élaboration des plans locaux de développement. Le travail d’Enda Ecopop repose avant tout sur l’action menée dans les villes et les quartiers, en accompagnement des municipalités et des groupes de base, afin de soutenir et de renforcer le foisonnement d’initiatives locales visant à améliorer les conditions de vie des populations. ۩ NOS PRINCIPES DE TRAVAIL POUR TOUCHER LE PLUS GRAND NOMBRE Ecopop articule son intervention du local (niveau quartier) au global (niveau international), en passant par l’échelle municipale et nationale. Ce cheminement est soutenu par: · des études - recherches, l’expérimentation - action, · La capitalisation de nos actions et la modélisation pour mettre à disposition des outils pour l'action, · la formation des acteurs pour renforcer leurs capacités d'intervention pour un changement social, et · le plaidoyer - échange pour un changement des politiques urbaines. Cette expérimentation au local s’accompagne d’une évaluation G participative de nos approches et L contenus et la capitalisation des expériences. La finalité est de mettre O à disposition des institutions B publiques (ministères, institutions A locales) et/ou privées (instituts de L recherches, partenaires au développement) des outils et méthodes appropriés (mis à disposition sous forme de guides et/ou manuels), et contribuer ainsi à l’amélioration de la gouvernance locale pour l’émergence de villes durables. Cette méthode de travail insiste particulièrement sur l’ancrage local dans la conduite opérationnelle des initiatives pour une institutionnalisation et une pérennisation des dynamiques de développement. LOCAL Visant l’innovation et l’émergence de politiques locales inclusives, Enda Ecopop intervient avec les communautés de base pour construire un discours cohérent et pertinent pour le plaidoyer, afin d’influer positivement sur les décisions touchant les citoyens à différentes échelles d’intervention. Page 5 sur 34 ۩ NOS RESSOURCES HUMAINES MOBILISEES Enda Ecopop est une équipe pluridisciplinaire composée de plus de 30 agents spécialisés dans les domaines : · l'urbanisme, gestion territoriale et environnement ; · l'aménagement et géographie ; · l'anthropologie et la sociologie ; · l’ingénierie sociale, la planification et l'animation ; · la communication, le marketing social, la mobilisation sociale et communautaire ; · la formation et développement des capacités d’intervention. L’équipe mobilise régulièrement, en fonction des interventions, un réseau de personnes ressources extérieures, des animateurs, facilitateurs et relais communautaires pour prolonger l'action dans les différentes sites d'intervention. ۩ NOS CAPACITES ORGANISATIONNELLES ET RESSOURCES MATERIELLES Le siège social et administratif d’Enda ECOPOP est situé à Dakar au Sénégal (Complexe Sicap Point E, Avenue Cheikh Anta DIOP x Canal 4, Bâtiment B, 2ème étage). L’organisation dispose également de bureaux délocalisés dans la banlieue de Dakar et dans les régions du Sénégal (Tama, , Kolda, etc), en rapport avec ses interventions. Elle dispose également d’un parc informatique, d’un matériel de facilitation des approches et ateliers participatifs (valise et panneaux METAPLAN, des guides et outils d’animation et de formation) et de projection (vidéo et rétro projecteurs, magnétoscope, télévision), de véhicules (tout terrain et voitures légères et motos de liaison), de lignes téléphoniques, de télécopie et d’une connexion Internet haut débit. Page 6 sur 34 2ème Partie EXPERIENCES SPECIFIQUES ET GENERALES DE ENDA ECOPOP Page 7 sur 34 TABLEAU DES EXPÉRIENCES : DÉPLACEMENT INVOLONTAIRE DE POPULATIONS, FACILITATION SOCIALE, MARKETING SOCIAL, GESTION DURABLE D’OUVRAGES, DÉVELOPPEMENT LOCAL … accompagnement IEC/marketing Assistance technique Période Description des projets Études Durée Client social 1. Projet Train Express Régional 2017 11 mois Agence pour la X X X X (TER) /Dakar – Diamniadio- promotion des AIBD /APIX investissements FACILITATION ET au Sénégal ACCOMPAGNEMENT DANS /APIX - Banque LE CADRE DE LA LIBERATION Mondiale/AFD DE L’EMPRISE DU PROJET DE TRAIN EXPRESS REGIONAL (TER) SUR LE TRONÇON PIKINE 2. Projet Autoroute à Péage 2016/20 6 mois Agence pour la X X X X Dakar-Diamniadio/ 17 promotion des Restructuration de Pikine investissements Irrégulier Sud – (PIS) au Sénégal APIX - SA / BANQUE MONDIALE 3. Projet Autoroute à Péage 2016 6 mois Agence pour la X X X X Dakar-Diamniadio/ promotion des Restructuration de Pikine investissements Irrégulier Sud – (PIS) au Sénégal APIX - SA / BANQUE MONDIALE 4. Projet Autoroute à Péage 2014/20 24 mois Agence pour la X X X X Dakar-Diamniadio/ 16 promotion des Restructuration de Pikine investissements Irrégulier Sud – (PIS) au Sénégal APIX - SA / BANQUE MONDIALE 5. PROGEP (Projet De Gestion 2016/20 12 mois Agence de X X X X Des Eaux Pluviales Et 17 Développement D’adaptation Au Changement Municipal Climatique) (ADM)/Banque Mondiale/Fonds Nordique 6. PROGEP (Projet De Gestion 2013/20 30 mois Agence de X X X X Des Eaux Pluviales Et 16 Développement D’adaptation Au Changement Municipal Page 8 sur 34 accompagnement IEC/marketing Assistance technique Période Description des projets Études Durée Client social Climatique) (ADM)/Banque Mondiale/Fonds Nordique 7. 2011/20 6mois Agence pour la X X Projet d’autoroute à péage 12 promotion des Dakar – diamniadio - investissements Troncons - Patte d’Oie - au Sénégal APIX Pikine /Addendum au PAR - SA / BANQUE Patte d’Oie-Pikine Suivi de la MONDIALE/Ban réinstallation de PAP que Africaine de Développement /BAD 8. 2009/20 24 mois Agence pour la X X X Projet d’autoroute à péage 11 promotion des Dakar – diamniadio - investissements Troncons - Patte d’Oie - au Sénégal APIX Pikine /La facilitation et - SA / BANQUE l’accompagnement dans le MONDIALE/BAD cadre du déplacement et de la réinstallation des populations touchées par le projet 9. 2014/20 32 mois Cities Alliance, X X X X Projet UrbaPEJ Dalifort 17 Banque Mondiale, ONU Habitat 10. 2001 12 mois Service de X X X X Projet test d'assainissement Coopération et de Ouakam d'action culturelle (Coopération Française) 11. 2005 12 mois Le Programme X X X Elaboration des agendas 21 des Nations locaux Unies pour les Etablissements Humains (ONU HABITAT)/le Ministère de l'Urbanisme et Page 9 sur 34 accompagnement IEC/marketing Assistance technique Période Description des projets Études Durée Client social deAménagemen t du Territoire (M.U.A.T) 12. 2003- 24 mois Water Aid, X X X Initiative régionale pour 2005 Collectivité l’atteinte des objectifs du Locales millénaire de développement Partenaires, au niveau local dans les Onu Habitat domaines de l’eau et de l’assainissement (IROMDEL) 13. 2000 12 mois Unicef, Sones, X X X Projet d’amélioration de et le l’accès a l’eau potable et Gouvernement l’assainissement (AEPA) Sénégalais 14. 2014 24 mois Cities Alliance X X X Projet de Développement ONU Habitat, Social Urbain De Quartier Et Banque Promotion D’emplois Jeunes- Mondiale Urbapej -Dalifort 15. 2001 78 mois - Unesco X X X Projet de Développement (programme Social des Quartiers (Projet MOST/Unesco DSQ) de Pikine - Coopération française 16. 2000 24 mois Ville de Pikine / X X X Projet de ville de Pikine : CNUEH et élaboration participative des Coopération monographies du plan local française de développement dans 16 commues de Pikine : Guinaw rail nord Guinaw rail sud, Keur Massar, Mbao, Diamaguene Sicap Mbao, Tivaouane Diaksao, etc. 17. 2000 24 mois JICA/ETAT du X X X Projet d’amélioration continu Sénégal de la qualité de l’école (PACQUE) 18. 2004 24 mois Ministère des X X X Projet de mobilisation sociale Collectivités Page 10 sur 34 accompagnement IEC/marketing Assistance technique Période Description des projets Études Durée Client social autour de la gestion locales/PADELU participative des / Collectivités équipements Locales communautaires dans les communes de (Yeumbeul Nord, Thiaroye sur mer, Nioro, Dioffior, Louga) : Page 11 sur 34 Expérience 1. Nom de la Mission : Projet Train Express Valeur approximative du contrat (en Francs CFA) : Régional (TER) /Dakar – Diamniadio- AIBD 81. 000.000 /APIX FACILITATION ET ACCOMPAGNEMENT DANS LE CADRE DE LA LIBERATION DE L’EMPRISE DU PROJET DE TRAIN EXPRESS REGIONAL (TER) SUR LE TRONÇON PIKINE Pays : Sénégal Durée de la mission (mois) : 18 Lieu : Département PIKINE (communes de Guinaw rail Nord, Guinaw rail Sud, Mbao, Dalifort, Pikine Est, Pikine Ouest, Yeumbeul Sud, Mbao, Keur Massar, Thiaroye Gare, Diameguene Sicap Mbao Nom du Client : Agence pour la promotion des Nombre total d’employés/mois ayant participé à la investissements au Sénégal APIX - SA / Mission : 18 Adresse : Rue Mouhamed 5 Valeur approximative des services offerts par votre société dans le cadre du contrat (en francs CFA) : Dakar ; Senegal Date de démarrage : 2016 Nombre d’employés/mois fournis par les consultants associés : -néant Date d’achèvement : 2017 Nom des consultants associés/partenaires Nom des cadres professionnels de votre société employés éventuels : néant et fonctions exécutées : Mamadou Mansour Diagne, Superviseur Mission Khadidiatou Bodian , Chef de Mission ; Bakary diatta, Urbaniste ; Diakaria Diallo, Animateur ; Alassane Bâ, Animateur Alassane Ndiaye, Animateur; Maguette NDiaye , Animatrice Mor Djitté ; Animatrice NGaÎta Bâ, Animatrice Ousmane Ndiaye, Animateur Abdoulaye Touré, Animateur Mamadou Aliou Diop, Animateur Ousmane Ndiaye, Animateur Thioro Sarr, Animatrice Marième Sall, Animatrice Amadou Lamine Fall,Spécialiste Communication Moustapha Ly, Spécialiste Base de Données Lucie Sané, Animatrice Description du projet : L’Etat du Sénégal dans la mise en œuvre de sa politique gouvernementale pour un pays émergent, a opté pour la réalisation de grands projets d’infrastructures. C’est pourquoi dans la perspective d’amélioration de la croissance économique et de la mobilité urbaine, de grands travaux d’aménagement urbain sont lancés. L’Etat, dans le prolongement de réalisations autoroutières, veut désormais axer sa démarche sur la promotion, la modernisation et la rationalisation des transports ferroviaires. Dans ce cadre, l’Etat a pour ambition de doter le triangle Dakar – Diamniadio – Thiès – Mbour, d’un système de transport performant. C’est ainsi qu’il a initié le Projet de Train Express Régional (TER) Dakar – AIBD. La particularité du projet TER, à la suite du projet autoroute, réside dans le fait qu’il intervient dans un tissu urbain déjà constitué et nécessite un déplacement de populations. Compte tenu de l’importance du caractère social qu’il donne à ce projet, l’Etat a mis en place une politique de déplacement par la création d’un dispositif opérationnel nommé Plan d’Action de Réinstallation (PAR). Il est créé pour que les populations frappées de servitude soient traitées d’une manière équitable et puissent aussi tirer avantage Page 12 sur 34 des retombées du projet. Les enseignements tirés du projet Autoroute à péage ont vu la nécessité de faire intervenir une ONG pour assurer une facilitation sociale dynamique pour la mise en œuvre du PAR du projet. La mission de l’ONG ENDA ECOPOP sur le tracé du projet TER consiste essentiellement en l’information, la sensibilisation et l’encadrement des Personnes Affectées par le Projet (PAP), sur les objectifs du projet et les procédures du Plan d’Action de Réinstallation. Description des services effectivement rendus par votre personnel dans le cadre de la mission : Les activités portent sur : - Appui et fiabilisation du recensement (PAP agricoles, concessions, places d’affaires, etc.) - Conception, élaboration d’une stratégie d’information, de plaidoyer, sensibilisation, communication, médiation sociale auprès des populations en général, en particulier celles impactées par le projet ; - L’accompagnement à la constitution des dossiers des Personnes affectées par le projet ; - l'enregistrement, l'instruction et le traitement des conflits et réclamations portant sur le recensement, les compensations et les attributions de parcelles ; - études de vulnérabilité et appui à l’accompagnement social à travers l’identification, aux fins d'assistance, des ménages les plus vulnérables qui pourraient avoir des difficultés particulières à la suite du déplacement et de la réinstallation ; - la communication de proximité avec l’ensemble de la population des zones d’intervention. - appui/accompagnement des populations réinstallées dans la gestion des ordures, eaux usées ; - appui aux passages de PA en commission de conciliation Page 13 sur 34 Expérience 2. Nom de la Mission : PROJET AUTOROUTE A Valeur approximative du contrat (en Francs CFA) : PEAGE DAKAR – DIAMNIADIO/RESTRUCTURATION DE PIKINE 42. 000.000 IRREGULIER SUD – (avenant 2) Pays : Sénégal Durée de la mission (mois) : 06 Lieu : Communes de Gunaw rail Nord, Gunaw rail Sud, Diameguene Sicap Mbao, Thiaroye Gare, Tivaouane Diacksao) Nom du Client : Agence pour la promotion des Nombre total d’employés/mois ayant participé à la investissements au Sénégal APIX - SA / BANQUE Mission : 15 MONDIALE Adresse : Rue Mouhamed 5 Valeur approximative des services offerts par votre société dans le cadre du contrat (en francs CFA) : Dakar ; Senegal 21.000.000 Date de démarrage : 2016 Nombre d’employés/mois fournis par les consultants associés : -5 Date d’achèvement : 2017 Nom des consultants associés/partenaires Nom des cadres professionnels de votre société employés éventuels : MS et Associés et fonctions exécutées : Mamadou Mansour Diagne , Chef de Mission du Groupement MSA/ENDA ECOPOP; Bakary diatta, Urbaniste ; Diakaria Diallo, Animateur ; El hadji Doudou Ndiaye, Animateur Abdoul Aziz Niang, Animateur; Madjiguène Dieng , Animatrice Mareme sall ; Animatrice Gisèle Tavarez, assistance administrative Thoiro Sarr, Animatrice Maguette Ndiaye Alassane NDiaye Description du projet : Le passage de l’axe autoroutier Dakar-Diamniadio en plein Pikine Irrégulier Sud est à l’origine d’une importante opération de recasement de la population située dans l’emprise de l’autoroute, une infrastructure qui nécessite la mise en place de mesures d’accompagnement permettant l’amélioration des conditions de vie de la population de la zone qui vit dans des conditions très difficiles: Guinaw rail Nord et Sud, Thiaroye Gare, Diameguene Sicap Mbao, Yeumbeul Sud Le programme de restructuration de la zone de Pikine Irrégulier Sud a pour objectif d’atténuer les répercussions négatives de la traversée de l’autoroute à péage Dakar-Diamniadio sur la population et les activités économiques de la zone. Le programme retenu est scindé en trois composantes : Composante 1 : concerne la mise hors d’eau de la zone par la réalisation d’un système de drainage des eaux pluviales ; Composante 2 : relative à la mise à niveau du réseau viaire de la zone en vue d’améliorer la mobilité des personnes et des biens ; Composante 3 qui consiste au développement d’équipements socio-collectifs structurants permettant l’amélioration des conditions de vie de la population et la création de nouvelles sources d’emploi. Description des services effectivement rendus par votre personnel dans le cadre de la mission : Les activités portent sur : - Recensement complémentaire des PAP ; - Conception, élaboration d’une stratégie d’information, de plaidoyer, sensibilisation, communication, médiation sociale auprès des populations en général, en particulier celles impactées par le projet ; - l'enregistrement, l'instruction et le traitement des conflits et réclamations portant sur le recensement, les compensations et les attributions de parcelles ; - l’identification, aux fins d'assistance, des ménages les plus vulnérables qui pourraient avoir des difficultés particulières à la suite du déplacement et de la réinstallation ; - la proposition d’actions d’amélioration et de mesures d’accompagnement pour les populations de Pikine Sud ; Page 14 sur 34 - la communication de proximité avec l’ensemble de la population des zones d’intervention. - l’accompagnement des populations réinstallées dans la construction de leurs maisons ; - appui/accompagnement des populations réinstallées dans la gestion des ordures, eaux usées ; - Le suivi accompagnement des PAP de PIS et de Pikine-Keur Massar dans la construction de logements et les branchements à l’égout ; - accompagnement des populations du site de réinstallation dans la disponibilité des services eaux, électricité et assainissement, et gestion des équipements réalisés dans les sites de départ - suivi de la réinstallation sur le site de recasement Page 15 sur 34 Expérience 3. Nom de la Mission : PROJET AUTOROUTE A Valeur approximative du contrat (en Francs CFA) : PEAGE DAKAR – DIAMNIADIO/RESTRUCTURATION DE PIKINE 42. 000.000 IRREGULIER SUD – (avenant1) Pays : Sénégal Durée de la mission (mois) : 06 Lieu : Communes de Gunaw rail Nord, Gunaw rail Sud, Diameguene Sicap Mbao, Thiaroye Gare, Tivaouane Diacksao) Nom du Client : Agence pour la promotion des Nombre total d’employés/mois ayant participé à la investissements au Sénégal APIX - SA / BANQUE Mission : 16 MONDIALE Adresse : Rue Mouhamed 5 Valeur approximative des services offerts par votre société dans le cadre du contrat (en francs CFA) : Dakar ; Senegal 21.000.000 Date de démarrage : 2015 Nombre d’employés/mois fournis par les consultants associés : 5 Date d’achèvement : 2016 Nom des consultants associés/partenaires Nom des cadres professionnels de votre société employés éventuels : MS et Associés et fonctions exécutées : Mamadou Mansour Diagne , Chef de Mission du Groupement MSA/ENDA ECOPOP; Bakary diatta, Urbaniste ; Diakaria Diallo, Animateur ; El hadji Doudou Ndiaye, Animateur Abdoul Aziz Niang, Animateur; Madjiguène Dieng , Animatrice Mareme sall ; Animatrice Gisèle Tavarez, assistance administrative Thoiro Sarr, Animatrice Maguette Ndiaye Alassane NDiaye Description du projet : Le passage de l’axe autoroutier Dakar-Diamniadio en plein Pikine Irrégulier Sud est à l’origine d’une importante opération de recasement de la population située dans l’emprise de l’autoroute, une infrastructure qui nécessite la mise en place de mesures d’accompagnement permettant l’amélioration des conditions de vie de la population de la zone qui vit dans des conditions très difficiles: Guinaw rail Nord et Sud, Thiaroye Gare, Diameguene Sicap Mbao, Yeumbeul Sud Le programme de restructuration de la zone de Pikine Irrégulier Sud a pour objectif d’atténuer les répercussions négatives de la traversée de l’autoroute à péage Dakar-Diamniadio sur la population et les activités économiques de la zone. Le programme retenu est scindé en trois composantes : Composante 1 : concerne la mise hors d’eau de la zone par la réalisation d’un système de drainage des eaux pluviales ; Composante 2 : relative à la mise à niveau du réseau viaire de la zone en vue d’améliorer la mobilité des personnes et des biens ; Composante 3 qui consiste au développement d’équipements socio-collectifs structurants permettant l’amélioration des conditions de vie de la population et la création de nouvelles sources d’emploi. Description des services effectivement rendus par votre personnel dans le cadre de la mission : Les activités portent sur : - Conception, élaboration d’une stratégie d’information, de plaidoyer, sensibilisation, communication, médiation sociale auprès des populations en général, en particulier celles impactées par le projet ; - l'enregistrement, l'instruction et le traitement des conflits et réclamations portant sur le recensement, les compensations et les attributions de parcelles ; - l’identification, aux fins d'assistance, des ménages les plus vulnérables qui pourraient avoir des difficultés particulières à la suite du déplacement et de la réinstallation ; - la proposition d’actions d’amélioration et de mesures d’accompagnement pour les populations de Pikine Sud ; - la communication de proximité avec l’ensemble de la population des zones d’intervention. Page 16 sur 34 - l’accompagnement des populations réinstallées dans la construction de leurs maisons ; - appui/accompagnement des populations réinstallées dans la gestion des ordures, eaux usées ; - Le suivi accompagnement des PAP de PIS et de Pikine-Keur Massar dans la construction de logements et les branchements à l’égout ; - accompagnement des populations du site de réinstallation dans la disponibilité des services eaux, électricité et assainissement, et gestion des équipements réalisés dans les sites de départ - suivi de la réinstallation sur le site de recasement Page 17 sur 34 Expérience 4. Nom de la Mission : PROJET AUTOROUTE A Valeur approximative du contrat (en Francs CFA) : PEAGE DAKAR – DIAMNIADIO/RESTRUCTURATION DE PIKINE 159. 767.000 IRREGULIER SUD - Pays : Sénégal Durée de la mission (mois) : 18 Lieu : Communes de Gunaw rail Nord, Gunaw rail Sud, Diameguene Sicap Mbao, Thiaroye Gare, Tivaouane Diacksao) Nom du Client : Agence pour la promotion des Nombre total d’employés/mois ayant participé à la investissements au Sénégal APIX - SA / BANQUE Mission : 28 MONDIALE Adresse : Rue Mouhamed 5 Valeur approximative des services offerts par votre Dakar ; Senegal société dans le cadre du contrat (en francs CFA) : 79.500.000 Date de démarrage : 2013 Nombre d’employés/mois fournis par les consultants Date d’achèvement : 2015 associés : -14 Nom des consultants associés/partenaires Nom des cadres professionnels de votre société employés éventuels : MS et Associés et fonctions exécutées : Mamadou Mansour Diagne , Chef de Mission du Groupement MSA/ENDA ECOPO; Mamadou Boye Diallo, Sociologue, chef de bureau Bakary diatta, Urbaniste ; Diakaria Diallo, Animateur ; El hadji Doudou Ndiaye, Animateur ; Madjiguène Dieng , Animatrice Awa Konaré ; Animatrice Awa Cissé, Animatrice Description du projet : Le passage de l’axe autoroutier Dakar-Diamniadio en plein Pikine Irrégulier Sud est à l’origine d’une importante opération de recasement de la population située dans l’emprise de l’autoroute, une infrastructure qui nécessite la mise en place de mesures d’accompagnement permettant l’amélioration des conditions de vie de la population de la zone qui vit dans des conditions très difficiles: Guinaw rail Nord et Sud, Thiaroye Gare, Diameguene Sicap Mbao, Yeumbeul Sud Le programme de restructuration de la zone de Pikine Irrégulier Sud a pour objectif d’atténuer les répercussions négatives de la traversée de l’autoroute à péage Dakar-Diamniadio sur la population et les activités économiques de la zone. Le programme retenu est scindé en trois composantes : Composante 1 : concerne la mise hors d’eau de la zone par la réalisation d’un système de drainage des eaux pluviales ; Composante 2 : relative à la mise à niveau du réseau viaire de la zone en vue d’améliorer la mobilité des personnes et des biens ; Composante 3 qui consiste au développement d’équipements socio-collectifs structurants permettant l’amélioration des conditions de vie de la population et la création de nouvelles sources d’emploi. Description des services effectivement rendus par votre personnel dans le cadre de la mission : Les activités portent sur : - Conception, élaboration d’une stratégie d’information, de plaidoyer, sensibilisation, communication, médiation sociale auprès des populations en général, en particulier celles impactées par le projet ; - l'enregistrement, l'instruction et le traitement des conflits et réclamations portant sur le recensement, les compensations et les attributions de parcelles ; - l’identification, aux fins d'assistance, des ménages les plus vulnérables qui pourraient avoir des difficultés particulières à la suite du déplacement et de la réinstallation ; - la proposition d’actions d’amélioration et de mesures d’accompagnement pour les populations de Pikine Sud ; - la communication de proximité avec l’ensemble de la population des zones d’intervention. - l’accompagnement des populations réinstallées dans la construction de leurs maisons ; - appui/accompagnement des populations réinstallées dans la gestion des ordures, eaux usées ; - Le suivi accompagnement des PAP de PIS et de Pikine-Keur Massar dans la construction de logements - accompagnement des populations du site de réinstallation dans la disponibilité des services eaux, électricité et assainissement , et gestion des équipements réalisés dans les sites de départ - suivi de la réinstallation des PAP Page 18 sur 34 Expérience 5. Nom de la Mission : La facilitation et Valeur approximative du contrat (en Francs CFA) : l’accompagnement dans le cadre du déplacement 143 026 014 FCFA et de la réinstallation des populations touchées par le projet d’autoroute à péage Dakar – diamniadio Pays : Sénégal Durée de la mission (mois) : 24 mois Lieu : Département de Pikine (Troncon Patte d’Oie – Pikine) Nom du Client : Nombre total d’employés/mois ayant participé à la Agence nationale chargée de la promotion de Mission : 18 l’investissement et des Grands Travaux (APIX) /BANQUE MONDIALE/Banque Africaine de Développement (BAD) Adresse : 54, Rue Mohamed 5, Dakar Sénégal Valeur approximative des services offerts par votre société dans le cadre du contrat (en francs CFA) : 143 026 014FCFA Date de démarrage : 2009 Nombre d’employés/mois fournis par les consultants Date d’achèvement : 2011 associés : NEANT Nom des consultants associés/partenaires Nom des cadres professionnels de votre société employés et éventuels : NEANT fonctions exécutées - Nfally BADIANE, Sociologue, - Mamadou Mansour DIAGNE, Expert Communication, supervision de programme - Pape BEYE, Socio économiste, - Cheikh Sadibou SIDIBE, Génie Civil, Description du projet : Pour parer aux désagréments et pertes économiques engendrés par l’engorgement de la Route nationale n°1, l’Etat du Sénégal, avec l’appui de la Banque Mondiale, a lancé le projet de construction de l’Autoroute à péage Dakar Diamniadio pour le trafic plus fluide et entre Dakar, sa banlieue et le reste du Sénégal et renforcer la compétitivité économique de la région et du pays. Intervenant dans un tissu urbain déjà constitué, le projet comportait d’importants impacts sociaux et à impliqué la mise en œuvre de PAR (plan d’action de réinstallation). Le volet ingénierie sociale occupe une place privilégiée dans la mise en œuvre du Plan d’Actions de Réinstallation(PAR). Description des services effectivement fournis par votre personnel dans le cadre de la mission : - Mise à niveau des acteurs sur le Mécanisme Indépendant d’Inspection de la Banque Africaine de développement (MII/IRM) - Mise en place d’une stratégie de communication; - Complément et validation du recensement des populations concernées, ; - Déploiement d’une campagne d’information et de communication auprès de l’ensemble des populations - la vérification et la validation des listes du recensement constituant la base de données de 1800 PAP - l’instruction et le traitement des conflits et réclamations portant sur le recensement, les attributions des indemnisations et les compensations ; - l’élaboration d’ une base de données des PAP ; - appui à la constitution de dossiers pour les PAP ; - l’appui conseil et l’accompagnement des PAP pour leur passage en commission de conciliation ; - l’organisation de Commissions de Conciliation ; - la résolution des problèmes dans le cadre des comités de médiation sociale ; - l’identification et assistance des ménages les plus vulnérables ; - la mise en place d’ un cadre de concertation entre promoteurs fonciers et PAP. Nom de la Société : Enda ECOPOP Page 19 sur 34 Expérience 6. Nom de la Mission : LA FACILITATION ET Valeur approximative du contrat (en Francs CFA) : L’ACCOMPAGNEMENT DANS LE CADRE DU 14 025 000 F CFA DÉPLACEMENT ET DE LA RÉINSTALLATION DES POPULATIONS TOUCHÉES PAR LE PROJET D’AUTOROUTE À PÉAGE DAKAR – DIAMNIADIO/ ADDENDUM PAR- Pays : Sénégal Durée de la mission (mois) : 3 mois Lieu : Malick Sy- Patte d'Oie - Pikine Nom du Client : Nombre total d’employés/mois ayant participé à la Agence nationale chargée de la promotion de Mission : 5 l’investissement et des Grands Travaux (APIX) /BANQUE MONDIALE Adresse : 54, Rue Mohamed 5, Dakar Sénégal Valeur approximative des services offerts par votre société dans le cadre du contrat (en francs CFA) : 14 025 000 F CFA Date de démarrage : 2010 Nombre d’employés/mois fournis par les consultants Date d’achèvement : 2010 associés : NEANT Nom des consultants associés/partenaires Nom des cadres professionnels de votre société éventuels : NEANT employés et fonctions exécutées - Bachir KANOUTE, Coordinateur - Mamadou Mansour DIAGNE, Sociologue, Chef d’équipe - Hélène Dang, Animatrice, - Ndèye Binta Sy, Animatrice, - Alassane Ndiaye, Animateur, Description du projet : Pour parer aux désagréments et pertes économiques engendrés par l’engorgement de la Route nationale n°1, l’Etat du Sénégal, avec l’appui de la Banque Mondiale, a lancé le projet de construction de l’Autoroute à péage Dakar Diamniadio pour le trafic plus fluide et entre Dakar, sa banlieue et le reste du Sénégal et renforcer la compétitivité économique de la région et du pays. Intervenant dans un tissu urbain déjà constitué, le projet comportait d’importants impacts sociaux et à impliqué la mise en œuvre de PAR (plan d’action de réinstallation). Le volet ingénierie sociale occupe une place privilégiée dans la mise en œuvre du Plan d’Actions de Réinstallation(PAR). Description des services effectivement fournis par votre personnel dans le cadre de la mission : - Mise en place d’une stratégie de communication; - Complément et validation du recensement des PAP concernées, - l’instruction et le traitement des conflits et réclamations portant sur le recensement, les attributions des indemnisations et les compensations ; - l’information des populations sur les procédures de règlements des réclamations; - le suivi de l’indemnisation des PAP impactées et indemnisées, - le suivi du processus de réinstallation des PAP , - Nom de la Société : Enda ECOPOP Page 20 sur 34 Expérience 7. Nom de la Mission : PROGEP (PROJET DE Valeur approximative du contrat (en Francs CFA) : GESTION DES EAUX PLUVIALES ET 61 232. 000 FCFA D’ADAPTATION AUX CHANGEMENTS CLIMATIQUES) / Assistance De Facilitateurs Sociaux A La Mise En Œuvre De Projets D’investissements Communautaires Dans Le Secteur Dalifort Thiourour Pays : Sénégal Durée de la mission (mois) : 12 Lieu : Départements de Pikine et Guédiawaye : communes de Djida Thiaroye Kao, Yeumbeul Nord, Yeumbeul Sud, Hann Bel Air (Dakar) , Dalifort Foirail, Ville de Pikine ; Wakhinane Nimzatt, Medina Gounas ; Ville de Guédiawaye Nom du Client : ADM/ Agence de développement Nombre total d’employés/mois ayant participé à la Municipal/Banque Mondiale/Fonds Nordique Mission : 15 Adresse : Valeur approximative des services offerts par votre société dans le cadre du contrat (en francs CFA) : Dakar Senegal 61 232. 000 FCFA Date de démarrage : 2016 Nombre d’employés/mois fournis par les consultants associés : -------------------------- Date d’achèvement : 2017 Nom des consultants associés/partenaires Nom des cadres professionnels de votre société employés éventuels : ---------------------------------- et fonctions exécutées : - Mamadou Mansour Diagne, Ingénieur social, Chef de mission - Mamadou Lamarana Barry, Chargé mobilisation sociale - Djibril Mangane Chargé suivi évaluation- Formation Jean Charles Diedhiou, superviseur animation sociale Moctar Diallo, Génie civil- Alassane Ndiaye, Animateur Abdoulaye Touré, Animateur Lucie Sané, Animatrice Description du projet : Le Gouvernement du Sénégal, dans le cadre de sa politique de développement urbain, bénéficie de l’appui financier de l'Association Internationale pour le Développement (AID) – Banque Mondiale, pour mettre en œuvre le Projet de Gestion des Eaux Pluviales et d’Adaptation au Changement Climatique (PROGEP). L’exécution de ce programme est confiée à l’Agence de Développement Municipal (ADM). Le PROGEP vise principalement à améliorer le drainage des eaux pluviales dans les quartiers périphériques de l’agglomération de Dakar. Il englobe, essentiellement, quatre (4) composantes : Composante A : le renforcement des capacités de gestion du drainage des eaux pluviales ainsi que l’intégration de la dimension risque d’inondation dans la planification urbaine ; Composante B : le développement d’infrastructures prioritaires de drainages primaires ; Composante C : Engagement et mobilisation communautaires ; Composante D : gestion et coordination du projet Description des services effectivement rendus par votre personnel dans le cadre de la mission : Les activités conduites portent sur la mise en œuvre de la Composante C du PROGEP : la promotion de l’engagement des organisations communautaires dans la réduction des risques d’inondation et l’adaptation au changement climatique. A travers la mise en œuvre d’une mission de facilitation sociale pour une bonne prise en charge de tous les aspects liés à la maîtrise d’œuvre sociale des infrastructures de drainage des eaux pluviales, il s’agit de développer des stratégies de : - Maitrise des zones d’intervention (Situation de référence physique et socioéconomique; Profils et jeux des acteurs) dans 6 communes (Pikine Guédiawaye, Dakar); - Information, éducation, communication (IEC) pour l’appropriation du PROGEP et pour le changement de comportements, attitudes et pratiques (CAP) à risques inondations et insalubrité ; - Appui à la réalisation des ouvrages d’eaux pluviales dan les départements de Pikine et Guédiawaye; - marketing social pour la gestion communautaire durable des ouvrages et équipements connexes de drainage des eaux pluviales ; - Réalisation d’émissions radiophoniques (information et sensibilisation des acteurs communautaires) et production de spots de sensibilisation ; - Mise en place de 7 comités communautaires pour l’engagement et la mobilisation sociale ; Page 21 sur 34 - Renforcement des capacités techniques et organisationnelles des acteurs; - Veille et Management des risques communautaires liés à la réalisation des travaux ; - et Accompagnement des acteurs; - Formulation et accompagnement à la réalisation de 50 microprojets communautaires ; - Accompagnement processus Opérations Quartiers Propres (OQP) - Suivi évaluation des travaux des projets d’investissement communautaires : Page 22 sur 34 Expérience 8. Nom de la Mission : PROGEP (PROJET DE Valeur approximative du contrat (en Francs CFA) : GESTION DES EAUX PLUVIALES ET 165. 937. 500 FCFA D’ADAPTATION AUX CHANGEMENTS CLIMATIQUES) / Assistance De Facilitateurs Sociaux A La Mise En Œuvre De Projets D’investissements Communautaires Dans Le Secteur Dalifort Thiourour (Dalifort foirail, Hann Bel Air, Djida Thiaroye Kao, Médina Gounass, Yeumbeul Nord, Yeumbeul Sud, Wakhinane Nimzatt) Pays : Sénégal Durée de la mission (mois) : 30 Lieu : Villes de Pikine ; Ville de Guédiawaye Nom du Client : Agence de développement Nombre total d’employés/mois ayant participé à la Municipal/Banque Mondiale/Fonds Nordique Mission : 24 Adresse : Valeur approximative des services offerts par votre société dans le cadre du contrat (en francs CFA) : Dakar Senegal 165 937 500 FCFA Date de démarrage : 2013 Nombre d’employés/mois fournis par les consultants Date d’achèvement : 2017 associés : -------------------------- Nom des consultants associés/partenaires Nom des cadres professionnels de votre société employés éventuels : ---------------------------------- et fonctions exécutées : - Mamadou Mansour Diagne, Ingénieur social, Chef de mission - Mamadou Lamarana Barry, Chargé mobilisation sociale - Djibril Mangane Chargé suivi évaluation - Formation - Cheikh Sadibou Sidibé, Génie civil Description du projet : Le Gouvernement du Sénégal, dans le cadre de sa politique de développement urbain, bénéficie de l’appui financier de l'Association Internationale pour le Développement (AID) – Banque Mondiale, pour mettre en œuvre le Projet de Gestion des Eaux Pluviales et d’Adaptation au Changement Climatique (PROGEP). L’exécution de ce programme est confiée à l’Agence de Développement Municipal (ADM). Le PROGEP vise principalement à améliorer le drainage des eaux pluviales dans les quartiers périphériques de l’agglomération de Dakar. Il englobe, essentiellement, quatre (4) composantes : Composante A : le renforcement des capacités de gestion du drainage des eaux pluviales ainsi que l’intégration de la dimension risque d’inondation dans la planification urbaine ; Composante B : le développement d’infrastructures prioritaires de drainages primaires ; Composante C : Engagement et mobilisation communautaires ; Composante D : gestion et coordination du projet Description des services effectivement rendus par votre personnel dans le cadre de la mission : Les activités conduites portent sur la mise en œuvre de la Composante C du PROGEP : la promotion de l’engagement des organisations communautaires dans la réduction des risques d’inondation et l’adaptation au changement climatique. A travers la mise en œuvre d’une mission de facilitation sociale pour une bonne prise en charge de tous les aspects liés à la maîtrise d’œuvre sociale des infrastructures de drainage des eaux pluviales, il s’agit de développer des stratégies de : - Maitrise des zones d’intervention (Situation de référence physique et socioéconomique; Profils et jeux des acteurs) dans 6 communes (Pikine Guédiawaye, Dakar); - Information, éducation, communication (IEC) pour l’appropriation du PROGEP et pour le changement de comportements, attitudes et pratiques (CAP) à risques inondations et insalubrité ; - Appui à la réalisation des ouvrages d’eaux pluviales dan les départements de Pikine et Guédiawaye; - marketing social pour la gestion communautaire durable des ouvrages et équipements connexes de drainage des eaux pluviales ; - Réalisation d’émissions radiophoniques (information et sensibilisation des acteurs communautaires) et production de spots de sensibilisation ; - Mise en place de 7 comités communautaires pour l’engagement et la mobilisation sociale ; - Renforcement des capacités techniques et organisationnelles des acteurs; - Veille et Management des risques communautaires liés à la réalisation des travaux ; - et Accompagnement des acteurs; - Formulation et accompagnement à la réalisation de 50 microprojets communautaires ; - Accompagnement processus Opérations Quartiers Propres (OQP) - Suivi évaluation des travaux des projets d’investissement communautaires : Nom de la Société : Enda ECOPOP Page 23 sur 34 Expérience 9. Nom de la Mission : PROJET DE VILLE DE Valeur approximative du contrat (en Francs PIKINE : ELABORATION PARTICIPATIVE DES CFA) : 300.407.890 FCFA MONOGRAPHIES DU PLAN LOCAL DE DEVELOPPEMENT DANS 16 CA : DONT CELLES DE GUINAW RAIL NORD ET SUD, KEUR MASSAR, MBAO, DIAMAGUENE SICAP MBAO, TIVAOUANE DIAKSAO Pays : Sénégal Durée de la mission (mois) : 34 mois Lieu : 16 CA de Pikine Nom du Client : Ville de Pikine / CNUEH et Nombre total d’employés/mois ayant participé à la Coopération francaise Mission : 102 Adresse : Dakar ; Senegal Valeur approximative des services offerts par votre société dans le cadre du contrat (en francs CFA) : 42.000.000 Date de démarrage : mars 1998 Nombre d’employés/mois fournis par les consultants Date d’achèvement : décembre 2000 associés : NEANT Nom des consultants associés/partenaires éventuels : Nom des cadres professionnels de votre société NEANT employés et fonctions exécutées - Mohamed SOUMARE, Coordinateur - Bachir KANOUTE, Chargé de programme, chef d’équipe - Evariste DJETEKE, Chargé de programme Description du projet : Ce programme mis en œuvre en partenariat avec les Cités Unies de France s’est fixé comme objectifs majeurs : (1) de susciter et d’appuyer l’élaboration de politiques concertées de développement local, (2) d’appuyer le renforcement organisationnel et institutionnel des acteurs sociaux associatifs, et des élus, (3) de favoriser la mise en place de cadres de concertation, (4) de capitaliser de manière permanente les expériences et innovations en matières de lutte contre la pauvreté. Description des services effectivement rendus par votre personnel dans le cadre de la mission : la mise en œuvre du projet a permis d’obtenir es résultats suivants : § l’élaboration pour chacune des seize (16) communes d’arrondissements de Pikine d’une monographie et d’un Programme d’Actions Prioritaires de développement local ; § la mise en place et l’appui dans toutes les communes d’arrondissement des Comités locaux de suivi (CLS) ; § la mise en place et l’appui au niveau de la ville de Pikine d’une commission technique et de cinq (5) Commissions Thématiques Spécialisées (CTS) ; § l’organisation de plusieurs sessions thématiques de formation au bénéfice des groupements de femmes, des OCB, des élus et des techniciens municipaux (Secrétaires Municipaux, agents techniques, présidents des commissions des communes, etc.). Nom de la Société : Enda Ecopop Page 24 sur 34 Expérience 10. Nom de la Mission : Projet test Nom de l’Intervenant : Enda ECOPOP d'assainissement de Ouakam Pays : Sénégal - Nom du Client/Partenaire : Service de Coopération et Lieu : Quartier Gouye Sor à Ouakam d'action culturelle (Coopération Française) Adresse : Dakar Sénégal. - Période : 2000-2001 Description du projet : il s'agit d'un projet qui vise à tester un système rénové d'assainissement suivi collectif (mise en place de fosses industrielles, canalisation d'eaux usées et de puits) Description des services effectivement rendus par notre personnel dans le cadre de la mission : - formation des relais communautaire à l’éducation à l’hygiène, - Animation, sensibilisation des communautés de base dans le quartier, - Réalisation de fosses septiques en plastiques et d'un réseau à faible diamètre - Suivi technique ; Evaluation Nom de la Mission : Elaboration des agendas 21 Nom de l’Intervenant : Enda ECOPOP locaux Pays : Sénégal Nom du Client/Partenaire : Le Programme des Lieu : Louga, Saint-Louis, Guédiawaye, Nations Unies pour les Etablissements Humains (ONU Tivaouane, et Matam. HABITAT) et le Ministère de l'Urbanisme et de Période : 2005- 2006 l'Aménagement du Territoire (M.U.A.T) Description du projet : Le programme qui est basé sur une bonne compréhension des interactions développement/environnement, a pour objectif principal de renforcer les capacités de planification environnementale et de gestion urbaine. L’agenda 21 local est à la fois un document stratégique et opérationnel : c’est un projet local à long terme qui se décline en programmes d’actions soumis à une évaluation régulière. Ce projet résulte d’un large débat organisé à l’échelle de chaque collectivité locale concernée. Le projet AL 21 au Sénégal est une initiative du Ministère de l’Urbanisme et de l’Aménagement du Territoire soutenue par ONU- HABITAT. Il est porté conjointement par ENDA ECOPOP en partenariat avec l’Institut Africain de Gestion Urbaine (IAGU) et l’Association des Maires du Sénégal (A.M.S) et les Maires des collectivités locales concernées. Le projet Agenda 21 local vise à soutenir le développement des capacités des collectivités locales et de leurs partenaires, pour monter des projets et mobiliser les ressources nécessaires à la mise en œuvre des plans d’actions prioritaires, à travers la conduite de processus participatifs d'élaboration d'agendas 21 locaux Description des services effectivement rendus par notre personnel dans le cadre de la mission : Les activités conduites ont porté sur : § la sensibilisation des acteurs locaux, § l'évaluation des besoins de formation, § la définition d'une stratégie de formation des cinq (5) communes, § l'édition et la validation de manuels de formation adaptés aux besoins des élus, § la formation des élus et leaders locaux des communes ciblées, § la capitalisation et le partage des enseignements tirés de ce processus, § l'évaluation d'impact des sessions de formation. Dans le cadre de la mise en œuvre de ce programme : - 147 personnes dont 110 élus parmi lesquels 45 femmes ont été formées sur les textes de lois dans les Communes de Guédiawaye, Tivaouane, Louga, Saint Louis et Matam en 2004 - 161 personnes ( 55 élus et 54 leaders d’OCB) ont été formées sur le leadership local dans les Communes de Guédiawaye, Tivaouane, Louga, Saint Louis et Matam en 2005 Page 25 sur 34 Expérience 11. Nom de la Mission : Initiative régionale pour Valeur approximative du contrat (en Francs CFA) : l’atteinte des objectifs du millénaire de 360.086.300 FCFA développement au niveau local dans les domaines de l’eau et de l’assainissement (IROMDEL) Pays : Burkina Faso, Ghana, Mali, Mauritanie, Durée de la mission (mois) : 24 mois Nigéria, Sénégal Lieu : Burkina Faso, Ghana, Mali, Mauritanie, Nigéria, Sénégal Nom du Client : Water Aid, Collectivité Locales Nombre total d’employés/mois ayant participé à la Partenaires, Onu Habitat Mission : 15 Adresse : Londres, Grande Bretagne, Nairobi Kenya Valeur approximative des services offerts par votre société dans le cadre du contrat (en francs CFA) : 114.291.339 FCFA Date de démarrage : Avril 2003 Nombre d’employés/mois fournis par les consultants Date d’achèvement : Mai 2005 associés : Néant Nom des consultants associés/partenaires Nom des cadres professionnels de votre société éventuels : Néant employés et fonctions exécutées : - Bachir KANOUTE, Coordinateur - Adji A. THIAW, chargée de programme, - Seydou N. SOW, chargé de programme, Description du projet : La présente Initiative Régionale pour la Gouvernance Locale vers l’atteinte des Objectifs du Millénaire de Développement, s’inscrit dans ce cadre et se veut un axe d’accompagnement et une composante soft des projets et programmes mis en œuvre pour la lutte contre la pauvreté et plus spécifique dans les domaines de l’accès à l’eau potable et l’assainissement. Ses objectifs sont : -- Renforcer le leadership et les capacités des élus à concevoir, mettre en œuvre et évaluer des projets d’amélioration de l’accès des populations à l’eau potable et l’assainissement; - Élaborer des plans locaux de développement et mettre en œuvre de projets démonstratifs ; Informer et Sensibiliser les autorités locales sur les objectifs du Millénaire de Développement, rôles et responsabilité des acteurs locaux - Conduire des études et recherches (état des lieux et situation de référence, niveau de couverture et gap, panorama et contexte de décentralisation) ; - Assurer le suivi et évaluation des progrès réalisés en matière d'accès et de couverture des besoins en eau potable et assainissement ; - Capitaliser les enseignements et leçons tirées des expériences nationales en vue d’influer qualitativement sur le cadre institutionnel de la décentralisation et du transfert des compétences liées à l’eau et à l’assainissement. Nom de la Société : Enda ECOPOP Page 26 sur 34 Expérience 12. Nom de la Mission : Projet d’amélioration de Valeur approximative du contrat (en Francs l’accès a l’eau potable et l’assainissement CFA) : 31.859.340 FCFA (AEPA) Pays : Sénégal Durée de la mission (mois) : 13 mois Lieu : Matam, Fatick, Vélingara, Ziguinchor, Saint-Louis, Diourbel, Dakar, Ourossogui, .... Nom du Client : Unicef, Sones, et le Nombre total d’employés/mois ayant participé à Gouvernement Sénégalais la Mission : Adresse : Valeur approximative des services offerts par votre société dans le cadre du contrat (en francs CFA) : 7.200.000 FCFA Date de démarrage : Mars 2000 Nombre d’employés/mois fournis par les Date d’achèvement : Mars 2001 consultants associés Nom des consultants associés/partenaires Nom des cadres professionnels de votre société éventuels : Néant employés et fonctions exécutées (indiquer les postes principaux, par ex. Directeur/Coordonnateur, Chef d’équipe) : Description du projet : Ce projet est une initiative soutenue par l’Unicef et le Gouvernement Sénégalais. Il a été mis en œuvre par Enda Ecopop avec l’appui de la SONES, l’ONAS et la Direction de l’Hydraulique de mars 2000 à mars 2001 Description des services effectivement rendus par votre personnel dans le cadre de la mission : Ce projet a permis la mise en place de : § vingt cinq mille (25 000) mètres linéaires de réseau d’adduction d’eau potable ; § deux cent vingt et une (221) bornes fontaines pour seize mille six cent quatre vingt (16 680) personnes ; § mille deux cent soixante dix sept 1 277 branchements sociaux ; § la formation de quarante cinq (45) relais et des agents du service d’hygiène aux techniques de mobilisation sociale et gestion participative des équipements communautaires (MARP, SARAR, Plaidoyer). Nom de la Société : Enda ECOPOP Page 27 sur 34 Expérience 13. Nom de LA MISSION : PROJET DE Valeur approximative du contrat (en Francs DEVELOPPEMENT SOCIAL URBAIN DE CFA) : 120. 000. 000 FCFA QUARTIER ET PROMTION D’EMPLOIS JEUNES- URBAPEJ -DALIFORT Pays : Sénégal Durée de la mission (mois) : 24 mois Lieu : Dalifort Foirail Nom du Client : Cities Alliance ; Banque Mondiale, Nombre total d’employés/mois ayant participé à la ONU HABITAT Mission : 30 Adresse : CITIES ALLIANCE Valeur approximative des services offerts par votre société dans le cadre du contrat (en francs CFA) : Rond Point Schuman 6 ; 1040 Brussels, Belgium 120. 000.000 FCFA Date de démarrage : Mars 2014 Nombre d’employés/mois fournis par les consultants associés Date d’achèvement : Mars 2016 Nom des consultants associés/partenaires Nom des cadres professionnels de votre société éventuels : Néant employés et fonctions exécutées (indiquer les postes principaux, par ex. Directeur/Coordonnateur, Chef d’équipe) : Bachir Kanouté, Superviseur Mamadou Mansour DIAGNE ; Coordonnateur Djibril Mangane, Chargé de projet ; Jean Charles Diédhiou, Animateur ; Description du projet : Ce projet est une initiative concertée de Cities Alliance et ENDA ECOPOP, soutenue par la Banque Mondiale et ONU HABITAT. Le projet UrbaPEJ-Dalifort vise à favoriser une insertion socioprofessionnelle des jeunes et lutter contre la pauvreté urbaine par l’affermissement de la vie communautaire, l’amélioration du cadre de vie urbain et de la sécurité publique des populations de la ville de Dalifort. Description des services effectivement rendus par votre personnel dans le cadre de la mission : De manière plus spécifique, l’intervention intègre la mise en place de : - 135 emplois jeunes créés dans les métiers de l’assainissement, la sécurité publique, l’environnement, l’hygiène publique (économie verte); - 2 comités de gestion sont créés pour la Case Foyer des jeunes et le camion de vidange - 10 Comités de salubrité/sécurité publique; - 10 brigades de sécurité urbaine sont créés ; - aménagement de site de Dépôt de transit des ordures - Plan Communal Environnemental et Cadre de vie - 1 Groupe Communal Environnement et Cadre de vie . - 1 Plan Communal Sécurité et Prévention de la Délinquance - 1 Groupe Communal Sécurité et Prévention de la Délinquance - "Guide pour la Gestion des déchets liquides en zones péri urbaines - « Guide pour la sécurité communautaire en zone périurbaine» - 4 Plans collectifs stratégiques et opérationnels mis en place (gestion ordures, vidange fosses, sécurité publique, Case Foyer). - formation des opérateurs communautaires en marketing social et hygiène - formation en exploitation et maintenance des équipements - réunions d’autoévaluation collective des sous projets sont organisées aux échelles quartiers et commune - appui aux initiatives locales d’insertion socio économique des jeunes au sein des associations sportive et culturelle et à la promotion du civisme communautaire - Campagne de sensibilisation des populations par les jeunes (éducation à l’environnement, l’hygiène et promotion de la santé publique) - Appui institutionnel pour le fonctionnement durable des équipements et organisations - Enquêtes auprès des ménages et des jeunes (s’agit il d’Enquêtes ménages pour mesurer –ou enquêtes de perception) d’impact projet - réunions d’autoévaluation collective des sous projets organisées aux échelles quartiers et commune Page 28 sur 34 Expérience 14. Nom de la Mission : Projet de Développement Social Valeur approximative du contrat (en Francs des Quartiers (Projet DSQ) de Pikine CFA) : 145.722.551 FCFA Pays : Sénégal Durée de la mission (mois) : 72 mois Lieu : Malika, Yeumbeul nord et sud Nom du Client : Nombre total d’employés/mois ayant participé à la - Unesco (programme MOST/Unesco Mission : 3 - Coopération française Adresse : Paris, France Valeur approximative des services offerts par votre société dans le cadre du contrat (en francs CFA) : 145.722.551 FCFA Date de démarrage : 1996 Nombre d’employés/mois fournis par les Date d’achèvement : 2001 consultants associés : NEANT Nom des consultants associés/partenaires Nom des cadres professionnels de votre société éventuels : NEANT employés et fonctions exécutées - Mohamed SOUMARE, Coordinateur - Bachir KANOUTE, chargé de programme - Pape BA, Chargé de projet Description du projet : Gestion des transformations sociales et de l’environnement qui est une contribution apportée aux stratégies de lutte contre la pauvreté et de promotion d’une culture démocratique). Ce projet a axé son intervention autour de trois volets essentiels : l’amélioration du cadre de vie avec un accès facilité à l’eau potable et à l’assainissement, l’insertion socio économique des jeunes et des femmes, la mise en place des infrastructures sociales de base et la promotion de la citoyenneté. Description des services effectivement rendus par votre personnel dans le cadre de la mission : La mise en œuvre de ce projet a permis de réaliser : § dix neuf (19) bornes fontaines dans des quartiers déficitaires ; § cinquante trois (53) latrines ; § deux cent cinquante deux (252) puisards ; § 600 mètres linéaires de tuyaux d’adduction d’eau potable (ce qui ramène le nombre de bénéficiaires directs accédant à l’eau potable à plus de 10 240 personnes ; § mise en place d’un système communautaire de pré collecte des ordures ménagères avec dix (10) véhicules hippomobiles, § mise en place d’un véhicule de vidange de fosses septiques ; § la formation et l’appui de cinquante (50) groupements de promotion féminine dans la banlieue dakaroise pour la mise en place des mutuelles et d’une boutique communautaire ; § la construction et l’appui à l’équipement, à la gestion et à la maintenance d’un centre polyvalent socio éducatif à Yeumbeul ; § la formation des organisations communautaires pour la mobilisation sociale de l’ensemble de la communauté scolaire (élèves, parents d’élèves et enseignants), des écoles de l’IDEN de Pikine après des séances d’animation avec les élèves et enseignants sur l’analyse des situations clés à risque sanitaires. Cette mobilisation a conduit à la réalisation, avec l’appui financier d’Enda et l’Unesco, d’un bloc d’édicules publics et d’un point d’eau aménagé et auto géré. Nom de la Société : Enda ECOPOP Page 29 sur 34 Expérience 15. Nom de la Mission : Projet de ville de Pikine : Valeur approximative du contrat (en Francs élaboration participative des monographies du CFA) : 300.407.890 FCFA plan local de développement dans 16 ca : dont celles de Guinaw rail nord et sud, Keur Massar, Mbao, Diamaguene Sicap Mbao, Tivaouane Diaksao Pays : Sénégal Durée de la mission (mois) : 34 mois Lieu : 16 CA de Pikine Nom du Client : Ville de Pikine / CNUEH et Nombre total d’employés/mois ayant participé à Coopération francaise la Mission : 102 Adresse : Dakar ; Senegal Valeur approximative des services offerts par votre société dans le cadre du contrat (en francs CFA) : 42.000.000 Date de démarrage : mars 1998 Nombre d’employés/mois fournis par les Date d’achèvement : décembre 2000 consultants associés : NEANT Nom des consultants associés/partenaires Nom des cadres professionnels de votre société éventuels : NEANT employés et fonctions exécutées - Mohamed SOUMARE, Coordinateur - Bachir KANOUTE, Chargé de programme, chef d’équipe - Evariste DJETEKE, Chargé de programme Description du projet : Ce programme mis en œuvre en partenariat avec les Cités Unies de France s’est fixé comme objectifs majeurs : (1) de susciter et d’appuyer l’élaboration de politiques concertées de développement local, (2) d’appuyer le renforcement organisationnel et institutionnel des acteurs sociaux associatifs, et des élus, (3) de favoriser la mise en place de cadres de concertation, (4) de capitaliser de manière permanente les expériences et innovations en matières de lutte contre la pauvreté. Description des services effectivement rendus par votre personnel dans le cadre de la mission : la mise en œuvre du projet a permis d’obtenir es résultats suivants : § l’élaboration pour chacune des seize (16) communes d’arrondissements de Pikine d’une monographie et d’un Programme d’Actions Prioritaires de développement local ; § la mise en place et l’appui dans toutes les communes d’arrondissement des Comités locaux de suivi (CLS) ; § la mise en place et l’appui au niveau de la ville de Pikine d’une commission technique et de cinq (5) Commissions Thématiques Spécialisées (CTS) ; § l’organisation de plusieurs sessions thématiques de formation au bénéfice des groupements de femmes, des OCB, des élus et des techniciens municipaux (Secrétaires Municipaux, agents techniques, présidents des commissions des communes, etc.). Nom de la Société : Enda Ecopop Page 30 sur 34 Expérience 16. Nom de la Mission : Projet d’amélioration Valeur approximative du contrat (en Francs CFA) : continu de la qualité de l’école (PACQUE) 199.456.699 FCFA Pays : Sénégal Durée de la mission (mois) : 48 mois Lieu : 103 écoles élémentaires localisées à Dakar, Thiès, Louga, Fatick et Kaolack Nom du Client : JICA / Etat du Sénégal Nombre total d’employés/mois ayant participé à la Mission : 18 Adresse : Dakar Sénégal Valeur approximative des services offerts par votre société dans le cadre du contrat (en francs CFA) : 43.000.000 FCFA Date de démarrage : 2001 Nombre d’employés/mois fournis par les consultants Date d’achèvement : 2005 associés : Néant Nom des consultants associés/partenaires Nom des cadres professionnels de votre société éventuels : Néant employés et fonctions exécutées : - Bachir KANOUTE, Coordination des activités ; - Birama NDIAYE, Chargé de projet ; - Bachir DIENG, Chargé de projet ; - Jean Charles Diédhiou, Chargé de projet Description du projet : Ce projet s’insère dans le cadre du Programme Décennal pour l’Education et la Formation (PDEF) à travers lequel le Gouvernement sénégalais s’est fixé comme objectif la scolarisation universelle d’ici l’an 2015 et accorde la priorité à la construction de salles de classe dans les écoles élémentaires. Il a permis de construire et/ou de réhabiliter 103 écoles élémentaires dans cinq régions (Dakar, Thiès, Louga, Kaolack et Fatick). Le projet s’est appuyé sur un important programme de formation et de sensibilisation visant l’éducation à l’hygiène pour faire acquérir aux acteurs communautaires les bons réflexes quant à l’utilisation des équipements tels que les points d’eau, les sanitaires d’une part, et la maintenance et l’entretien des équipements et infrastructures d’autre part. D’autre part, il a permis de mettre en place en place et/ou de redynamiser les structures de fonctionnement et de gestion (Comité de Gestion, Cellules Qualité, etc.) pour le développement de l’école. Description des services effectivement rendus par votre personnel dans le cadre de la mission : La réalisation du projet a permis : § la mise en place et/ou le renforcement du système de maintenance et les initiatives d’entretien des infrastructures et équipements scolaires dans 104 écoles ; § la sensibilisation des acteurs de la communauté scolaire pour un changement des comportements liés à l’hygiène et à la salubrité en milieu scolaire ; § la mobilisation des partenaires de l’école (autorités locales, OCB, partenaires au développement, leaders d’opinion) pour une implication et un appui sans failles à l’amélioration de la qualité de l’école ; § le renforcement des capacités de cent dix huit (118) enseignants et de quarante (40) personnes ressources (OCB, ONG, élus locaux). Nom de la Société : Enda Ecopop Page 31 sur 34 Expérience 17. Nom de la Mission : Projet de mobilisation Valeur approximative du contrat (en Francs sociale autour de la gestion participative des CFA) : 42.256.087 FCFA équipements communautaires dans les communes de (Yeumbeul Nord, Thiaroye sur mer, Nioro, Dioffior, Louga) : Pays : Sénégal Durée de la mission (mois) : 36 mois Lieu : Yeumbeul Nord, Thiaroye sur mer, Nioro, Dioffior, Louga Nom du Client : PADELU / Collectivités Nombre total d’employés/mois ayant participé à la Locales Mission : 06 Adresse : Dakar Sénégal Valeur approximative des services offerts par votre société: 9.000.000 FCFA Date de démarrage : 2004 Nombre d’employés/mois fournis par les Date d’achèvement : 2007 consultants associés : Néant Nom des consultants associés/partenaires Nom des cadres professionnels de votre société éventuels : Néant employés et fonctions exécutées - Bachir KANOUTE, Coordinateur des activités ; - Cheikh T. SARR, Chef d’équipe - Mamadou DIA, Chargé projet - Birama NDIAYE, Chargé Projet; - Bachir DIENG, Chargé Projet;; - Jean Charles Diédhiou, Chargé Projet; Description du projet : La finalité visée par le projet est le respect du principe du droit des communautés de base aux services sociaux de base, mais aussi du devoir des bénéficiaires de gérer et d’utiliser de manière durable les équipements communautaires. En d’autres termes, il s’agit de renforcer les capacités de gestion, d’entretien et de maintenance des acteurs locaux ainsi que leurs capacités d’initiative, d’organisation et de communication autour de la problématique que constitue la gestion des équipements et infrastructures communautaires. Description des services effectivement rendus par votre personnel : Le projet a permis d’obtenir les résultats suivants entre 2004 et 2005 dans les communes d’arrondissement de Yeumbeul Nord, de Thiaroye sur Mer, les communes de Louga, de Diofior et de Nioro. - Plus de 1000 personnes sensibilisées ; - Formation de 250 membres d’organisations de la société civile, en comptabilité simplifiée ; - 30 cadres de concertation (comité de gestion, cellule de suivi qualité de service) installés ; - Elaboration de plans d’action participatifs dans 7 écoles primaires ; - Elaboration d’un plan d’actions participatif pour la gestion du foyer des jeunes et collège ; - 7 ateliers communautaires de planification de stratégies d’entretien et de maintenance pour les Equipements et Infrastructures communautaires. Nom de la Société : Enda Ecopop Page 32 sur 34 3ème Partie PERSONNEL MOBILISABLE EN RAPPORT AVEC LES TERMES DE REFERENCE DE LA MISSION Page 33 sur 34 1. PERSONNEL TECHNIQUE CLE DE GESTION MOBIISABLE Postes Références Tâches - Expert en économie rurale - Responsable du cadre stratégique Chef d’équipe indemnisation - Formation bac+5 en économie ou de la mission: développement agricole, sociologie - Assure le contact avec l’Unité de ou équivalent Gestion du projet (UGP) et des - 10 ans d’expérience dans la acteurs locaux . conduite d’opérations - Représentant général de l’Equipe d’indemnisation ou le financement d’animation - d’actions de développement rural - Assure le contrôle de qualité de (microcrédit, tontine, etc.) l’intervention - Appui-conseil et coaching de l’équipe - Coordonne les opérations avec les PAP et l’UGP - Coordonne la production des livrables (rapports, etc) - - Spécialiste communication - Sous la supervision du chef Chargé de communication - Formation Bac+3 en minimum en d’équipe, coordonne l’élaboration communication ou équivalent et la mise en œuvre de la stratégie - 5 ans d’expérience en tant que de communication et de marketing chargé de plan de consultation, social. communication et - gère la campagne d’information et - d’information aux parties de sensibilisation des PAP et du prenantes, au public public en relation avec les autres - Il devra communiquer en Français membres de l’équipe animateurs. et en langue locale. - Participe au suivi évaluation Comptable - Expert-comptable - assure la gestion de toutes les - Formation bac+5 en comptabilité opérations - 5 ans d’expérience dans le suivi - procède au monitoring financier comptable d’opérations d’indemnisation ou le suivi - d’activité de petites entreprises en milieu rural Logisticien - Logisticien - Assure la gestion logistique des - Formation bac+3 en économie, opérations commerce, gestion ou équivalent - 5 ans d’expérience dans l’acheminement de biens dans les zones reculées 2. PERSONNEL D’APPUI MOBILISABLE Postes Tâches Personnel d’appui en rapport avec besoins Assistance technique et Appui conseil : définis par les Termes de référence de la mission : - Gestion base de données/TIC ; - animation communautaire : Géomètre, socio économiste, aménagiste, - aménagement et gestion parcellaire ; informaticien, animateurs/relais, chauffeur, etc) - gestion de projet et plans d’affaires, renforcement de capacités ; - gestion technique et opérationnelle de la mission Page 34 sur 34 Annex 17: Experiences of NGO ADWAC Agency For The Development of Women and Children, Gambia (ADWAC) Information: ADWAC Gambia is a registered non-governmental organisation which was established in 1996. Their main objective is to increase the capacity of women and children to overcome poverty in their agricultural communities by utilising a multi- sectoral approach. Its main areas of community intervention are in food security, school education, training of women, healthcare, HIV/Aids information, women's enterprise development, community resources management, microfinancing and loans, literacy campaigns and adult education. For example in carrying out marketing research for growers of garden vegetables in Kerewan in 2008 in order to evaluate the commercial viability of their crops and to formulate appropriate strategies to overcome hurdles faced by female growers. As the strategic partner of gorta in Gambia ADWAC has developed a water storage pond in Njabba Kunda Eco-Zone in the North Bank. This was followed by a small scale village watershed management program. A study of the target area was made to look at water movement which caused erosion and the fast run-off. This was later scaled up to programs used to increase ground penetration, tree planting exercises, management of water transit points to reduce erosion and the development of gullies. Over time it is hoped these best practices will create sustainable agriculture and improve the productivity of the Njabba Kunda horticultural area as well as the lives of the local villagers. Agence pour le développement des femmes et des enfants Qui nous sommes Nous sommes une organisation qui travaille avec les communautés et les partenaires pour améliorer de manière durable la qualité de vie des femmes et des enfants vivant dans les communautés rurales en créant un accès à des installations pour l’alimentation, l’éducation et des soins de santé. Pourquoi faisons-nous ce que nous faisons L'Agence pour le développement des femmes et des enfants (ADWAC) a été créée en septembre 1996 par les Gambiens à la suite de la fermeture de Save the Children USA, une organisation internationale qui exerce ses activités à North Bank pendant 14 ans. Le personnel national, qui représente 98% de la main-d'œuvre de Save the Children, a créé ADWAC pour continuer à améliorer les conditions de vie en milieu rural. Notre vision Les femmes et les enfants pauvres et marginalisés sont autonomisés et la pauvreté est atténuée sur la rive nord. Comment nous travaillons Nous nous concentrons sur la création de moyens de subsistance durables. Nos principaux domaines d’expertise sont: la santé, en particulier le VIH / sida et le paludisme, l’éducation pour encourager l’alphabétisation fonctionnelle des femmes. Sécurité alimentaire et gestion de l’environnement Nous avons reçu des fonds des donateurs Oxfam, ActionAID International, Gorta, Irlande, New Field, Terre Nouvelle Monde) et Catholic Relief Service (CRS) pour nos projets. ADWAC a contribué à ... Trousse d'outils d'adaptation - page de navigation ENDA-TM, SEI et des partenaires locaux en Gambie ont co-développé une boîte à outils pour la vulnérabilité et l’adaptation. Cela a été testé et amélioré pour son utilisation par les praticiens locaux. Lire la suite Adaptation au changement climatique Lire la suite Évaluation de la vulnérabilité aux changements climatiques et adaptation à celle-ci dans l'agglomération de Banjul, en Gambie Lire la suite Annex 18: Profile of the NGO ADWAC (Agency for Development of women and children- (ADWAC) Represented by its Director: Mamsamba Joof Mailing Address: P.O.BOX 828 E-mail: msjoof2014@gmail.com Telephone No: 00 220 7074943/00 220 9915217 ADWAC ADWAC’S PROFILE SUMMARY Introduction ADWAC was set up in September 1996 by Gambians following the closure of Save the Children –USA, an international organization that operated in the NBD for 14 years. ADWAC is a registered non-sectarian, non-partisan development organization that pursues a programme of integrated rural development to bring about sustainable improvement in rural living conditions, with particular emphasis being placed upon the wellbeing of women and children. ADWAC works in the North Bank Region and has its headquarters in Kerewan the regional capital. It has field based staffs posted at strategic locations within each district of the north bank region. Mission: To facilitate sustainable improvements in the lives and livelihoods of the poor, especially women and children in North Bank Region Vision: The poor and marginalized, especially women and children, are empowered and poverty is alleviated, in the North Bank Region Development approach: eco-zone concept The inception of ADWAC and the formulation of it’s strategic development plans, challenged ADWAC to create a viable approach that makes it not only distinctive from other similar organization but an approach that addresses development needs from a broader perspective. Consequently, ADWAC adopted the eco-zone concept as it’s key strategic approach for the implementation of a broad range of programs. In the past, efforts to address development needs of communities for instance in tackling the problems relating to food security and environmental degradation have been carried out separately or in a rather piecemeal manner. Many development organisations targeted specific problems of food security affecting specific communities without due consideration for the impact of environmental degradation within the same community and those within the same watershed area. 1 (Agency for Development of women and children- (ADWAC) Represented by its Director: Mamsamba Joof Mailing Address: P.O.BOX 828 E-mail: msjoof2014@gmail.com Telephone No: 00 220 7074943/00 220 9915217 ADWAC ADWAC takes the view that since the factors influencing an area’s ecology transcend the boundaries of individual communities, it is necessary to look at the broader picture, rather than at the individual, isolated elements of it. This means focusing attention on all the inter-related environmental issues that may impact on food security and other related socio-economic factors within a given environmental unit. Sustainable development that will impact greatly on the lives of the people can best be achieved from a broader spectrum. All development issues are inter-related and interconnected and to meaningfully address the issue of sustainable development the problem must be viewed from that holistic perspective Broadly speaking, ADWAC works within a multi sectoral framework called the eco-zone approach1 in which each component part within this multi sectoral framework compliments the efforts of other components. Within this framework, a cross sectoral linkage is forged between the various program activities to compliment and consolidate each other which together ‘gel’ into a holistic approach to improving the quality of life of women and children The Eco-Zone concept is based on a community centered strategy designed to enhance the planning, co-ordination and implementation of a multi sectoral development program within a delineated watershed area. The concept embraces all ADWAC’s broad sectors of work namely: Mother and Child Healthcare, Food security and Environmental Management (Agriculture and Natural Resources), Education, Women’s rights and Micro credit (Women’s enterprise development) as a way of providing complimentarity and synergy of efforts. The eco-zone is based on ADWAC’s believe that sustainable development is best achieved if community people are given a lead role in determining their needs as well as in addressing those needs. Thus the rationale behind the concept can be summarized as follows:  Giving local people the opportunity to identify their own needs and to play an active role in addressing them through a holistic development program in a way that is culturally sensitive and community-centred. 1 An eco-zone is the total landmass within a watershed in which a number of villages share similar and inter-related socio economic problems 2 (Agency for Development of women and children- (ADWAC) Represented by its Director: Mamsamba Joof Mailing Address: P.O.BOX 828 E-mail: msjoof2014@gmail.com Telephone No: 00 220 7074943/00 220 9915217 ADWAC  Working with people who share the same /common/ identical problems through integrated development programmes  It is an intervention strategy in which communities (that share the same environmental area) are given equal opportunity and access to a wide range of development choice visa a- vie health, education, agriculture, economic empowerment/production/ etc…  Communities living in the same locality that share similar problems, plan and implement development activities together for positive social and economic change.  Integrated strategy designed to encourage people to participate in their own development activities to bring about sustainable improvement in their lives.  A strategy to address problems affecting watershed areas that have similar environmental and socio economic problems Intervention areas: ADWAC adopts a multi-dimensional approach to development that combines efforts to address the immediate practical needs of communities as well as their long term strategic needs and these is translated into major thematic intervention areas as follows: Thematic intervention areas: 1. Food security and Environmental Management This sector aims at enabling communities to increase food security and improve the environment. A holistic approach is adopted and key intervention programmes include upland and lowland conservation works. More specifically, dike construction, water harvesting, contour bunds and diversions, mangroves rehabilitation/regeneration, community forestry, agro-forestry activities, woodlot establishment, land reclamation, improving crop yields and the introduction of improved farming practices and training are among the measures being implemented with beneficiaries. An environmental sponsorship scheme is also implemented in which school children are encouraged to plant trees for food and 3 (Agency for Development of women and children- (ADWAC) Represented by its Director: Mamsamba Joof Mailing Address: P.O.BOX 828 E-mail: msjoof2014@gmail.com Telephone No: 00 220 7074943/00 220 9915217 ADWAC fuel annually and all their education expenses paid for each academic year. In addition fishing, poultry and animal fattening projects are also supported. An energy component which seeks to promote the use of improved stoves to reduce deforestation and dependency on our limited forest resources is also promoted as a supplementary programme to other interventions under the sector. Other complementary activities geared towards strengthening impact and effects of our intervention in food security and environment includes adult and early child hood education, Health and development, gender and women’s right, governance at local level, water and sanitation as well as micro-credit for promotion of local enterprises development especially for women. More details of what we do to supplement food security and environmental management programmes are as follows: 2. Education and youth – This sector aims to improve quality education for all children and enhance youth participation and leadership in national development. The sector focuses on promoting, through advocacy, the education of female children by helping to overcome existing religious, cultural and economic obstacles. The sector also encourages functional literacy for women and youth thereby enabling them acquire useful life skills and gainful employment. In addition, the promotion of early childhood care and development is a key focal area for support. Teacher training particularly for female teachers is also supported. 3. Micro-enterprise development– This sector aims at providing access to interest-free small-scale credit for women to improve their economic status through engagement in enterprise development activities. These are community-managed revolving loan schemes, which offer opportunities for women to access loans for diverse economic activities. 4. Women’s empowerment ADWAC realized that reducing the inequalities between men and women requires bringing the issue of gender into all its development work. Thus ADWAC took on a new and explicit commitment to make gender empowerment a 4 (Agency for Development of women and children- (ADWAC) Represented by its Director: Mamsamba Joof Mailing Address: P.O.BOX 828 E-mail: msjoof2014@gmail.com Telephone No: 00 220 7074943/00 220 9915217 ADWAC key part of the foundations of its program work and its organizational practices. The women’s right unit is tasked with the responsibility of coordinating a vigorous campaign on women’s right issues. The unit is a cross cutting program t hat provides gender expertise to other program areas of the agency. 5. Water and sanitation This programme focuses on providing portable drinking water for communities both for domestic consumption and for livestock. It involves the construction, installation of solar powered bore hole and tank. In addition concrete lined wells are also provided in women’s gardens for vegetable production 6. Governance / Advocacy This is a new development approach in ADWAC that it tries to incorporate in its development activities for the benefit of the beneficiaries. ADWAC strongly believed that the people it serve matters a lot in attaining its set goal. That development is demand driven and the farmer is a key player in the process. This program focuses on building the capacity of local authorities and grassroots institutions to inculcate good governance and democratic culture amongst them. 7. Health and development ADWAC support the national health strategy where women are entitled the right to health information and services as well as affordable and accessible quality health services. This includes family planning information and services. Key among the health intervention programs of ADWAC includes malaria prevention, awareness creation on HIV AIDS, Female Genital Mutilation (FGM), nutrition education, conduct evident based research on key reproductive related areas such as early marriage and gender based violence to inform program actions and management decision making. Partners In implementing all of its programme activities ADWAC maintains a close 5 (Agency for Development of women and children- (ADWAC) Represented by its Director: Mamsamba Joof Mailing Address: P.O.BOX 828 E-mail: msjoof2014@gmail.com Telephone No: 00 220 7074943/00 220 9915217 ADWAC collaboration with various Departments of The Gambia Government. To enhance better and more structured partners with key government institutions ADWAC signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with these institutions. Amongst these national Institutions that ADWAC work closely with are: Department of Community Development, Department of Agricultural Services, Department of Forestry, National Environment Agency, Department of Livestock Services, Regional Health Teams, Department of state for Education, Local Government Authorities, Department of Water Resources etc. At the sub-region level ADWAC has worked with Allianza Por Solidaridad (APS), FODDE (Senegal) and APPRODEL (Guinea-Bissau) in the implementation of a five year cross-border project (2011-2016) on Energy and Environment, Land Management and Food Security funded by the Spanish Cooperation (AECID) . In addition ADWAC works with a range of past and current donors/partners on specific projects and these includes Oxfam America-USA, Action Aid International, Gorta-Ireland, Global Fund for Malaria and HIV/AIDS, SOLIDAGRO- Belgium, New Field Foundation-USA, European Union, FAO, Roots For Life and Catholic Relief Services. In addition we receive Volunteers from Canada and Ireland; and from VSO to compliment staff skills in various ways. ADWAC is also a member of several sub regional and national networks including The Association of Non-Governmental Organizations (TANGO)-Gambia, West Africa Network for Peace (WANEP), Child protection Alliance (CPA), SADIO and West Africa Food security Network 6 Annex 19: Contract between OMVG and ENDA ECOPOP (Operator in Gambia)