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Details
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| Country:
| Indonesia ; |
| Doc Name:
| Aceh and Nias one year after the tsunami: the recovery effort and way forward |
| Keywords:
| agriculture, Air, Air Service, airport, airports, Bottlenecks, capacity building, Car, Car Sales, Cities, clinics, communities, Community Development, disasters, Drivers, emergency response, families, Family Planning, farmers, Fish, fisheries, Gender, Habitat, health, homes, Hospitals, houses, Housing, Housing Construction, Housing Needs, housing projects, housing starts, hunger, influenza, inhabitants, journey, livelihoods, local governments, Migration, mobile housing, NGOs, polio, Property Rights, Public Health, public transport, Public Works, quality control, Regional Development, Road, road projects, roads, safety, Sanitation, school, schools, Shelter, Socialization, tents, toll, transparency, Transport, transport infrastructure, trucks, unemployment, Urban Poverty, Villages, Workers
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| Language:
| English |
| Major Sector:
| Education ; Public Administration, Law, and Justice ; Health and other social services ; Transportation |
| Rel. Proj ID:
| ID-Aceh Monitoring & Analysis -- P097764 ; |
| Region:
| East Asia and Pacific ; |
| Rep Title:
| Aceh and Nias one year after the tsunami: the recovery effort and way forward |
| Sector:
| Central government administration ; Health ; Roads and highways ; Sub-national government administration ; Primary education |
| Topics:
| Transport ; Health, Nutrition and Population ; Rural Development ; Communities and Human Settlements |
| SubTopics:
| Transport Economics Policy & Planning ; Housing & Human Habitats ; Urban Slums Upgrading ; Health Monitoring & Evaluation ; Rural Development Knowledge & Information Systems |
| TF No/Name:
| TF055950-ACEH RECONSTRUCTION SUPPORT |
| Unit Owning:
| World Bank Office: Jakarta (EACIF) |
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Abstract
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| Emergency relief is still needed, but the burden of effort is now focused on reconstruction, and progress is being made on multiple fronts. In Aceh and Nias, great areas of urban landscape remain nothing but rubble; about 67,500 people are still living in tents, many of which are going moldy. Hundreds of thousands of people still depend on food aid and emergency employment schemes. However, unlike in similar disasters elsewhere, there has been no major outbreak of disease or hunger, due to the well-coordinated emergency effort. Now, almost 1,000 reconstruction projects are underway, many of which have recorded progress. |
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Downloads
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Complete Report
Official version of document (may contain signatures, etc) |
 PDF | 205 pages | Official Version | [4.04 mb] |
 Text | | Text Version* | |
| *The text version is uncorrected OCR text and is included solely to benefit users with slow connectivity. |
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