the Program Area Sample Clauses

the Program Area. The AMI shall remain in force for a period of five (5) years from the date of this Agreement, unless sooner terminated by mutual agreement of the Parties.

the Program Area. The program will cover six of the 30 Districts. Operation areas were selected based on key factors of health need, economic profiles, consistency with USAID strategic districts for the Twubakane Project, proximity to original program areas of the PVO CSHGPs, and relative lack of other support from child health. Table 1: Intervention Districts and Beneficiaries District Population 2006 0-11 months 12-59 months TOTAL Children Under-5 Women Aged 15-49 Years Kibungo 256,267 10,001 31,252 41,253 59,966 Kirehe 253,290 9,884 30,889 40,773 59,270 Gikongoro 314,423 12,270 38,344 50,614 73,575 Gisagara 294,082 11,476 35,864 47,340 68,815 Nyaruguru 258,088 10,072 31,474 41,546 60,393 Nyamasheke 358,775 14,001 43,753 57,754 83,953 TOTAL 1,734,925 67,704 211,576 279,280 405,972 Table based on 2002 Rwanda bureau of statistics census data with 2.5% annual growth. Demarcations based on Census Bureau and publications in national newspapers. Proportion of infants is 4.0% of the population and children 12-25 at 12.5% of population. WRA 23.4%. Selected areas are those among the worst off in terms of health and poverty. Most Rwandans living below the poverty line reside in the south and southwest areas of the country9. The vast majority of families are self-reliant farmers and day laborers. Land, a scarce and precious resource in Rwanda, is least available in the south. While nationally about 29% of households own less than 0.2 ha of land, the situation is much worse in Butare where with 62% own less than 0.2 ha, and in Gikongoro, where 59% of families have extremely limited landholdings or are landlessness. Religions and ethnicities in these districts resemble the national situation.