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2017 Full Cities Dataset

Row numberProject NameAccount NumberAccount NameModule NamePage NamePage RepeatPage RepeatableRepeat StartRepeat EndQuestionNumberQuestion UniqueReferenceResponse ValueRowsTable Columns Unique ReferenceExternal ReferenceExternal Reference IdAuthority NameTable Column Number
138401CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilCommunityCommunity - External VerificationNotRepeatableC1.13Cities-C1.13-ExternalVerification00
138402CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilCommunityCommunity - GHG Emissions DataNotRepeatableC1.12Cities-C1.12-CityWideEmissions-Change1Cities-TC-CityWide-Emissions1
138403CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilCommunityCommunity - GHG Emissions DataNotRepeatableC1.2Cities-C1.2-Emissions1Cities-C1.2-C1-PrimaryProtocol1
138404CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilCommunityCommunity - GHG Emissions DataNotRepeatableC1.2Cities-C1.2-Emissions1Cities-C1.2-C2-Comment2
138405CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilCommunityCommunity - GHG Emissions DataNotRepeatableC1.5Cities-C1.5-GHGEmissionsData1Cities-C1.5-C2-EmissionsCO2e2
138406CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilCommunityCommunity - GHG Emissions DataNotRepeatableC1.5Cities-C1.5-GHGEmissionsData1Cities-C1.5-C4-Comments4
138407CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilCommunityCommunity - GHG Emissions DataNotRepeatableC1.5Cities-C1.5-GHGEmissionsData4Cities-C1.5-C2-EmissionsCO2e2
138408CDP Cities 201760621Lilongwe City CouncilOpportunitiesOpportunitiesNotRepeatable5.2Cities-5.2-OpportunitiesWaste management5Cities-5.2-C1-ProjectArea1
138409CDP Cities 201760621Lilongwe City CouncilOpportunitiesOpportunitiesNotRepeatable5.2Cities-5.2-OpportunitiesWaste management NAME OF PROJECT: WASTE FOR WEALTH PROJECT: Promoting a Zero Waste Environment. The Grant is intended to promote an innovative partnerships to implement Public Private Partnership (PPP) Initiatives that seeks to improve access of the urban poor to solid waste management services, livelihoods creation and generation through delivery of solid waste management services in urban and Peri-urban areas. Lilongwe City Council (LCC) and its partners namely Centre for Community Organization and Development (CCODE), Solid Waste Management (SWAM), Bunda College of Agriculture and Four Seasons Nurseries Limited had in 2011 submitted a proposal to UNDP to pilot the approach in two peri-urban communities of Mtandire and Area 25 in Lilongwe city. Public Private Partnership approach A public private partnership will be established among the local authority as a public entity, Four Seasons Nurseries as private sector and NGOs. The partnership roles will be defined as follows follows: Lilongwe City Council is the local government of the City of Lilongwe with the mandate for waste management. The Assembly’s role will be to facilitate and provide logistical support for the execution of all project activities. The Assembly will also to provide policy support as well as reporting to the donor and relevant authorities. Four Seasons Nurseries is a large private horticultural company. The company will be the key buyer of compost from community waste entrepreneurs for own business use and for sale to farmers. Bunda College has a strong research interest in waste and compost. Bunda College will carry out capacity development of stakeholders as well as research and experimentation to inform policy and programme interventions. CCODE is an NGO that works in Mtandire with poor urban communities in areas of housing, sanitation and livelihoods. SWAM is an NGO that works on sanitation issues in Area 25. CCODE and SWAM will support activities in community mobilisation, awareness creation, working with local community leaders, and monitor the performance of the community waste entrepreneurs. The project’s main objective will be to form an effective pro-poor PPP in waste management , create employment, improve the urban environment, generate data and information for planning and decision making purposes, build the capacity of waste stakeholders, reduce costs associated with municipal solid waste management at community level and support a conducive regulatory environment for sustainable solid waste management. Specifically the project is expected to achieve the following: 1)To establish PPP in local solid waste management delivery. 2)To strengthen capacity of waste management actors for integrated sustainable waste management. 3)To introduce sustainable methods of managing waste and making waste a commercial resource. 4)To elaborate a conducive regulatory environment for PPPs and GEWE in local service delivery. 5)To promote gender equality and women empowerment in local service delivery including waste management.NAME OF PROJECT: Integrated Solid Waste ManagementThe project will involve the collection, sorting, composting and recycling of MunicipalSolid Waste to reduce the amount of waste dumped at the disposal site and to recoverresources. A pilot will be followed by a city wide project after learning from the pilot phase.Location and population:Lilongwe City, Malawi1,1 million people.Social and environmental impact• Community involvement in waste management that brings trust and pride to residents• Conducive business environment• High level of public awareness and community awareness on their roles and responsibilities• Job creation in waste collection, handling,composting and recycling• The city is clean resulting in reduction of sanitation related diseases• Reduction in waste generation at source• Recycling of wastes to produce new products• Reduced Greenhouse Gases emissions from the solid waste disposal site• Reuse of some wastes to generate energyImplementing AuthorityLilongwe City CouncilExpected project CAPEX:130’000’000 €Main stakeholders shall include the following:National Commission for Science and Technology; Lilongwe City Council; Environmental Affairs Department; Our World International (local NGO)Investment in integrated solid waste management is worthwhile investment because it addresses waste management challenges the city is facing. It will create mass awareness for the people of Lilongwe to make the city clean and conducive to business. Compost making will support agriculture industry with organic fertilizer, Recycling of plastics will support production of polythene tubes for tree planting and construction works. Biogas and briquettes will provide energy which will support businesses and households in providing their energy needs replacing coal and charcoal respectively. Reduced waste disposal will result in reduced greenhouses gas emissions and improved sanitation conditions of the city.PLANNED INFRASTRUCTURE, STAGE AND BRIEF DESCRIPTION.1. IImproving collection - Stage1Today only about 8% of the waste generated is collected. The project seeks to increase collection to cover all areas of the city thereby improving waste collection services.2. Transfer stations - Stage1Transfer stations will be established in strategic locations to improve and optimise waste handling.3. Sorting Centre –Stage 1Waste sorting centres will be established close to waste transfer stations so that waste can be segregated to different components.4. Composting facilities–Stage 1A number of Composting facilities and Anaerobic digestion facilities are taken under consideration.5. Recyclables processing facilities –Stage 1There is need for working with paper, plastic/ rubber, metal recycling companies in Lilongwe. Recycalable materials will be recovered and sold to the recycling industry.6. Waste to Energy Facilities –Stage 1Briquettes and other valuable products will be made from the non-recyclable waste. Briquettes will be used as a source of energy for the residents of the city.7. Sanitary landfill –Stage 1The existing solid waste disposal site will be improved by developing a sanitary landfill7Cities-5.2-C4-ProjectDescription4
138410CDP Cities 201760621Lilongwe City CouncilRisks & AdaptationClimate HazardsNotRepeatable2.1aCities-2.1a-ClimateHazardsMedium4Cities-2.1a-C3-ConsequnceOfHazard3
138411CDP Cities 201760621Lilongwe City CouncilRisks & AdaptationClimate HazardsNotRepeatable2.1aCities-2.1a-ClimateHazardsRiver flood1Cities-2.1a-C1-ClimateHazards1
138412CDP Cities 201760621Lilongwe City CouncilRisks & AdaptationClimate HazardsNotRepeatable2.1cCities-2.1c-FutureClimateHazardsShort-term1Cities-2.1c-C4-AnticipatedTimescale4
138413CDP Cities 201760621Lilongwe City CouncilRisks & AdaptationClimate Hazards IINotRepeatable2.1dCities-2.1d-FutureClimateHazardsResidential1Cities-2.1d-C6-AssetService6
138414CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilCommunityCommunity - GHG Emissions DataNotRepeatableC1.5Cities-C1.5-GHGEmissionsDataScope 1 emissions from grid-supplied energy generation within the city boundary2Cities-C1.5-C1-Scope1
138415CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilGovernanceCity DetailsNotRepeatable0.3Cities-0.3-CityDetails20201Cities-0.3-C4-LeaderEnd4
138416CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilGovernanceCity DetailsNotRepeatable0.3Cities-0.3-CityDetailsPascol Kianga1Cities-0.3-C2-LeaderName2
138417CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilGovernanceCity DetailsNotRepeatable0.4Cities-0.4-OperatingBudget2016-06-301Cities-0.4-C4-BudgetEnd4
138418CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilGovernanceCity DetailsNotRepeatable0.4Cities-0.4-OperatingBudget756394737161Cities-0.4-C1-OperatingBudget1
138419CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilGovernanceCity DetailsNotRepeatable0.5Cities-0.5-Population3158661Cities-0.5-C1-CurrentPopulation1
138420CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilGovernanceCity DetailsNotRepeatable0.6Cities-0.6-CityGDPTZS Tanzanian Shilling1Cities-0.6-C2-Currency2
138421CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilGovernanceGovernanceNotRepeatable1Cities-1.0-GovernanceRegional/national climate change activities have had an impact on the following climate change activities which mirror human-related activities:1. Irregular weather patterns. The rainy season used to be easily predictable/regular a few decades ago, but in the past two/three decades it has become irregular in terms of coming early or late; sometimes the rains come as predicted but not in enough quantities. Sometimes flooding (desirable in rice farming) becomes excessive, causing damage to the crop.2. Hunger. Shortage of rains/excessive flooding has a direct impact on crop production. Damage to the crops will result in hunger for the population. Feed for animals like cattle, goats, sheep, domestic birds, etc will be in short supply, and the resulting prioritization between human and animal needs will have an impact on food sources. 3. Severe fluctuations/variations in temperature. This effect has an impact on crops and other plants in the area, in terms of causing stunting of crop growth. Irregular temperature changes will also have an effect on bacterial growth in the soil, thus affecting crop growth.4. Drought/Disease. Shortage of rainfall will affect the availability of suitable drinking water in the region. These will have an adverse effect on the health of the human and animal population of the region.00
138422CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilGovernanceGovernanceNotRepeatable1.1Cities-1.1-MitigationAdaptation00
138423CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilGovernmentLocal Government - Energy DataNotRepeatableLGO1.5Cities-LGO1.5-EnergyData1Cities-LGO1.5-C3-Amount3
138424CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilGovernmentLocal Government - GHG Emissions DataNotRepeatableLGO1.8Cities-LGO1.8-GHGEmissionsData1Cities-LGO1.8-C1-Scope11
138425CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilGovernmentLocal Government - MethodologyNotRepeatableLGO1.2Cities-LGO1.2-Methodology3Cities-LGO1.2-C2-Status2
138426CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilGovernmentLocal Government - MethodologyNotRepeatableLGO1.2Cities-LGO1.2-Methodology6Cities-LGO1.2-C2-Status2
138427CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilGovernmentLocal Government - MethodologyNotRepeatableLGO1.2Cities-LGO1.2-Methodology16Cities-LGO1.2-C2-Status2
138428CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilGovernmentLocal Government - MethodologyNotRepeatableLGO1.2Cities-LGO1.2-Methodology19Cities-LGO1.2-C2-Status2
138429CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilGovernmentLocal Government - MethodologyNotRepeatableLGO1.2Cities-LGO1.2-MethodologyBuses3Cities-LGO1.2-C1-Emissions1
138430CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilGovernmentLocal Government - MethodologyNotRepeatableLGO1.2Cities-LGO1.2-MethodologyElectricity generation4Cities-LGO1.2-C1-Emissions1
138431CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilGovernmentLocal Government - MethodologyNotRepeatableLGO1.2Cities-LGO1.2-MethodologyEmployee commuting6Cities-LGO1.2-C1-Emissions1
138432CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilGovernmentLocal Government - MethodologyNotRepeatableLGO1.2Cities-LGO1.2-MethodologyIncluded7Cities-LGO1.2-C2-Status2
138433CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilGovernmentLocal Government - MethodologyNotRepeatableLGO1.2Cities-LGO1.2-MethodologyIncluded17Cities-LGO1.2-C2-Status2
138434CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilGovernmentLocal Government - MethodologyNotRepeatableLGO1.2Cities-LGO1.2-MethodologyLocal trains9Cities-LGO1.2-C1-Emissions1
138435CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilGovernmentLocal Government - MethodologyNotRepeatableLGO1.2Cities-LGO1.2-MethodologyMunicipal vehicle fleet11Cities-LGO1.2-C1-Emissions1
138436CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilGovernmentLocal Government - MethodologyNotRepeatableLGO1.2Cities-LGO1.2-MethodologyStreet lighting and traffic signals14Cities-LGO1.2-C1-Emissions1
138437CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilGovernmentLocal Government - MethodologyNotRepeatableLGO1.2Cities-LGO1.2-MethodologyThermal energy16Cities-LGO1.2-C1-Emissions1
138438CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilGovernmentLocal Government - MethodologyNotRepeatableLGO1.2Cities-LGO1.2-MethodologyWaste collection17Cities-LGO1.2-C1-Emissions1
138439CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilGovernmentLocal Government - MethodologyNotRepeatableLGO1.3Cities-LGO1.3-Methodology1Cities-LGO-protocol-col22
138440CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilGovernmentLocal Government - MethodologyNotRepeatableLGO1.4Cities-LGO1.4-GasesCO2; N2O00
138441CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilOpportunitiesOpportunitiesNotRepeatable5.0aCities-5.0a-OpportunitiesDevelopment of new business industries (e.g. clean tech)1Cities-5.0a-C1-EconomicOpportunity1
138442CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilOpportunitiesOpportunitiesNotRepeatable5.2Cities-5.2-Opportunities1Cities-5.2-C6-InvestmentNeeded6
138443CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilOpportunitiesOpportunitiesNotRepeatable5.2Cities-5.2-OpportunitiesMorogoro Municipality is challenged with growing solid waste production and in adequate capacity to properly collect and manage effectively. It generates approximately 450tones of solid waste per day but less than 30% of solid waste generated daily is being collected and disposed of (Swiss contact,2014; MMC,2015) .Such situation has created illegal dumping which leads to a serious health and environmental problems which also such situation introduced numerous discomfort to communities and imposes significant costs on communities and hase an adverse effect on quality of life.Morogoro municipality is now implementing local economic development strategy which encourages Communi9ties, Public ,Private and Civil society sectors to initiate and generates their own solution to economic problems leading to a positive concrete changes pertaining solid waste management at public and domestic.1Cities-5.2-C4-ProjectDescription4
138444CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilOpportunitiesOpportunitiesNotRepeatable5.2Cities-5.2-OpportunitiesWaste management1Cities-5.2-C1-ProjectArea1
138445CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilRisks & AdaptationAdaptationNotRepeatable3.0aCities-3.0a-Adaptation1Cities-3.0a-C2-Attachment2
138446CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilRisks & AdaptationAdaptationNotRepeatable3.0aCities-3.0a-Adaptation1Cities-3.0a-C3-Comments3
138447CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilRisks & AdaptationAdaptationNotRepeatable3.1aCities-3.1a-Adaptation1Cities-3.1a-C1-PublicationTitle1
138448CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilRisks & AdaptationAdaptationNotRepeatable3.1aCities-3.1a-Adaptation1Cities-3.1a-C7-AreaUnderCitysControl7
138449CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilRisks & AdaptationAdaptationNotRepeatable3.3Cities-3.3-Adaptation1Cities-3.3-C3-ActionDescription3
138450CDP Cities 201760652Morogoro Municipal CouncilRisks & AdaptationAdaptationNotRepeatable3.3Cities-3.3-AdaptationFlash/surface flood1Cities-3.4-C1-ClimateHazards1

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Profile Picture Amy Bills

created Mar 9 2021

updated Mar 9 2021

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This dataset contains the full responses of cities disclosing publicly to CDP in 2017. If you have any questions about this data, please contact cities@cdp.net.

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