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CONSTRUCTION OF ARUA-NEBBI 33kV POWER LINETABLE OF AFFECTED PERSONS AND THE EXTENT OF THE EFFECT ON PLANTS AND LAND

ANNEX IArua District

OkolloT/C

SlNo. Name Plants Quantity Value Arealacre Land value 15% disturbance TOTAL TOTAL PER VILLAGEallowance

1 Oluku Son Linos Acassia(Aged) 1 5,000 750 5,750

2 Nauma Y.Nelson Cassava 160 480,000 72,000 552,000

Beans 200 1,111 167 1,278

Millet 3,000 12,000 1,800 13,800

3 Alfayo Mama Acassia(aged) 13 65,000 9,750 74,750

4 Okello John Mahogany(Aged) 3 135,000 20,250 155,250

5 Sam Zoma Mahogany(aged) 1 45,000 6,750 51,750

6 Benya Esau Fig tree 1 5,000 750 5,750

7 Merisa Agaali (o) Mahogany 1 45,000 6,750 51,750

8 Ojama.V.Osu Mahogany(Aged) 3 135,000 20,250 155,250

9 Okollo Community centre Mahogany(Aged) 2 90,000 13,500 103,500

10 Agriculture Dept. Mahogany(Aged) 8 360,000 54,000 414,000

11 Zoma Sam Mahogany (Aged) 1 45,000 6,750 51,750

1 Aligesi Lawrence Acassia 4 20,000 3,000 23,000

Fig tree 3 15,000 2,250 17,250

13 Nguma.Y.Nelson Beans 200 1,111 167 1,278

Millet 3,000 12,000 1,800 13,800

1 Oluku Son Linos Acassia(Aged) 1 5,000 750 5,750

15 Jackson Odra Mahogany (Aged) 2 90,000 13,500 103,500

16 William Drito 15Oft x 200ft 344,550 51,683 396,232

17 Rev. Marasa Yoma 150ft x 200ft 344,550 51,682 396,232

18 Andama Hudson 60ft x 200ft 137,820 20,673 158,493

19 Drabua Anold 100ft x 200ft 229,700 34,455 264,155 3,016,268

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ULEPPI Name Plants Quantity Value Arealacre Land value 15% disturbance TOTAL TOTAL PER VILLAGE

TRADING allowance

CENTRE

1 Rashid Angua Manio Shear nut butter tree (Aged) 1 20,000 3,000 23,000

2 Drati Vincent Maize 54 8,100 1,215 9,315

Beans 100 5,556 833 6,389

3 Fidensio Ombedda Cassava 63 189,000 28,350 217,350

Shear nut butter tree (Aged) 3 135,000 20,250 155,250

Musa Ali Mango 1 45,000 6,750 51,750

5 Obini Mango 2 90,000 13,500 103,500

6 Natali Kamia Mango tree (Aged) 2 90,000 13,500 103,500

7 Kemisi Asuman Cassava (young) 150 450,000 67,500 517,500

8 Arima Rafael Sweet potatoes 6 6,000 900 6,900

Mango tree (aged) 1 45,000 6,750 51,750

Eucalyptus trees(Y) 100 300,000 45,000 345,000

Lira tree (Young) 5 25,000 3,750 28,750

9 Safi Nasur (A) Mango tree (Aged) 2 90,000 13,500 103,500

Safi Nasur (B) Mango tree 1 45,000 6,750 51,750

Acassia 8 40,000 6,000 46,000

10 Anga William .M Cassava (young) 42 126,000 18,900 144,900 1,966,104

MUZEITU Name Plants Quantity Value Arealacre Land value 15% disturbance TOTAL TOTAL PER VILLAGEVILLAGE allowance

1 Yofeta Benjamin Mango tree (Aged) 1 45,000 6,750 51,750

Shear nut butter tree 2 90,000 13,500 103,500

2 Adduku Richard (A) Cassava 150 450,000 67,500 517,500

Adduku (B) Cassava 450 1,350,000 202,500 1,552,500

3 Ena Ambudi Mango tree 1 45,000 6,750 51,750


Ambudr. A. Joseph Cassava 200 600,000 90,000 690,000

Cotton 495 148,500 22,275 170,775


5 Ojobi Christopher Cassava (Young) 54 162,000 24,300 186,300


6 Ariaka David Cassava (Aged) 56 16,800 25,200 42,000

Cotton (Young) 300 90,000 13,500 103,500

Mango tree (aged) 1 45,000 6,750 51,750


7Asea Jimmy Robert Cassava (young) 513 1,539,000 230,850 1,769,850

Cotton(young) 950 28,500 4,275 32,775

Mango tree 2 45,000 6,750 51,750


Sweet peas (Young) 600 26,667 4,000 30,667

Pigeon peas 8 200 30 230 5,872,347

AYIBU Name Plants Quantity Value Area/acre Land value 5 disturbance TOTAL TOTAL PER VILLAGE

VILLAGE allowance

1 Rajab Eleja Cassava 87 261,000 39,150 300,150

Bush trees 36 180,000 27,000 207,000

Ground nuts (Young) 6,500 361,111 54,166 415,277

Soya beans (young) 6,500 288,889 43,333 332,222

2 Baraa Alex Cassava 75 225,000 33,750 258,750

Sweet potatoes 6 1,000 150 1,150

Bush trees 26 130,000 19,500 149,500

Maize 160 24,000 3,600 27,600

Millet 3,000 30,000 4,500 34,500

3 Abindu Martin (A) Banana Plants 10 100,000 1,500 101,500

Cassava (Young) 217 65,000 97,650 162,650

Maize 106 15,000 2,385 17,385

Beans 150 8,333 1,250 9,583

Pigeon peas 25 644 96 740

Abindu Martin (B) Cassava (young) 120 360,000 54,000 414,000

Bush trees (Young) 28 140,000 21,000 161,000

Millet (young) 3,000 12,000 1,800 13,800

Odhori Albert Cassava 92 276,000 41,400 317,400

Bush trees 39 195,000 29,250 224,250


5 Andama Pastor(A) Eucalyptus trees (y) 128 640,000 96,000 736,000

Bush trees 1 5,000 750 5,750

Gravellian 37 185,000 27,750 212,750

Name Plants Quantity Value Arealacre Land value 15% disturbance TOTAL TOTAL PER VILLAGEallowance

Andama pastror (B) Cassava 40 12,000 1,800 13,800

Bush trees 7 35,000 5,250 40,250

Simsim 150 6,000 900 6,900

Pigeon peas 30 666 100 766

6 Egimu Hilany Mango tree (aged) 1 45,000 6,750 51,750

Shear nut butter tree(aged) 2 90,000 13,500 103,500

7 Areni Jupiter Cassava (Y) 300 900,000 13,500 913,500

Mango tree (A) 1 45,000 6,750 51,750

Eucalyptus tree 89 445,000 66,750 511,750

Groundnuts (Y) 400 22,222 3,333 25,555


Cashew nut tree 1 15,000 22,250 37,250

8 Saidi Asuman Bush trees 8 40,000 6,000 46,000


9 Uleppi Catholic Mission Coffee trees 43 430,000 64,500 494,500

Mango tree(A) 1 45,000 6,750 51,750

Eucalyptus trees (A) 169 169,000 25,350 194,350

Mahogany(A) 5 225,000 33,750 258,750

Gravellian (Y) 13 195,000 29,250 224,250

Shear nut tree (A) 1 45,000 6,750 51,750 7,802,615

IRIRI VILLAGE Name Plants Quantity Value Arealacre Land value 15% disturbance TOTAL TOTAL PER VILLAGEallowance

1 Obira Zacharia Acassia 19 95,000 14,250 109,250

Shear nut bufter tree 1 45,000 6,750 51,750

Lira tree 1 5,000 750 5,750

Fig Tree 1 5,000 750 5,750

2 Buzu Samuel Bush tree 1 5,000 750 5,750

3 Ezariku Lino Bush tree 3 15,000 2,250 17,250

Drariku Godfrey Pineapple 1 1,000 150 1,150

Avocado 1 45,000 6,750 51,750

Fig tree 1 5,000 750 5,750

5 Adiyakeri Sweat potatoes (heaps) 6 6,000 900 6,900

Mango trees 130,000 19,500 149,500

Shear nut butter trees 4 90,000 13,500 103,500

6 Siliman Thomas Shear nut bufter tree (Aged) 2 90,000 13,500 103,500

- 617,550

KANGO Name Plants Quantity Value Area/acre Land value 15% disturbance TOTAL TOTAL PER VILLAGE

VILLAGE allowance

1 Ariako Francis Sweat potatoes (heaps) 3 3,000 25ft x 45ft 12,920 2,388 18,308

Mango trees (Aged)

1 45,000 6,750 51,750

2 Avaga Steven Orange tree (Aged) 3 180,000 27,000 207,000

Mango tree (Aged) 1 45,000 6,750 51,750

Acassia (Aged) 1 20 3,000 3,020

Pigeon peas 120 2,667 400 3,067

Shear nut tree 4 180,000 27,000 207,000

3 Eriamu Awua Cassava 20 60,000 9,000 69,000

Orange tree (aged) 4 240,000 36,000 276,000

Calvano tree (Aged) 1 15,000 2,250 17,250

Lira tree(Aged) 1 15,000 2,250 17,250

Pigeon peas 50 1,1 1 1 167 1,278

Sweat peas 150 6,667 1,000 7,667

4 Anyambu P/School Sweat potatoes (Y) 3 3,000 450 3,450

5 Lungina Azikia (t Cassava (Y) 100 300,000 45,000 345,000

6 Lematia Joel (Disabled) Maize (Aged) 33 4,950 742 5,692

Millet 1,000 4,000 600 4,600

- 1,289,082

ONDUKO Name Plants Quantity Value Arealacre Land value 15% disturbance TOTAL TOTAL PER VILLAGEVILLAGE allowance

1 Alia Philips Mango trees 4 180,000 27,000 207,000

Orange trees 3 180,000 27,000 207,000

Bush trees 1 5,000 750 5,750

2 Ludia Jacob Cassava (Y) 31 93,000 13,950 106,950

Beans (Y) 60 3,333 450 3,783

Millet (Y) 2,500 10,000 1,500 11,500

Pigeon peas (Y) 23 511 77 588

3 Onoba Grace Cassava 500 1,500,000 225,000 1,725,000

Millet 3,000 12,000 1,800 13,800

Odutia Rakel Cassava (y) 13 39,000 5,850 44,850

Sweat potatoes (Y) 14 14,000 2,100 16,100

Mango trees 2 90,000 13,500 103,500

Orange 2 120,000 18,000 138,000

Pawpaw trees 1 30,000 4,500 34,500

Maize 30 4,500 675 5,175

Beans (Y) 100 5,556 833 6,389

Millet (Y) 800 3,200 480 3,680


Coffee trees 6 60,000 9,000 69,000 2,702,795

KATIYI Name Plants Quantity Value Arealacre Land value 15% disturbance TOTAL TOTAL PER VILLAGEVILLAGE allowance

1 Ayuku Ellia Cassava (y) 136 408,000 61,200 469,200

Cotton (Cotton) 480 144,000 21,600 165,600

Mango trees 6 270,000 40,500 310,500

Orange trees 4 240,000 36,000 276,000

Avocado 6 270,000 40,500 310,500

Eucalyptus (Young) 86 258,000 38,700 296,700

Sisal 102 1,020,000 153,000 1,173,000

Guava 1 30,000 4,500 34,500 3,036,000

ETORIVILLAGE

1 Anziku Simon Beans 200 1,111 167 1,278

2 Matata Fred Mango tree 6 270,000 40,500 310,500

Eucalyptus tree 9 4,500,000 675,000 5,175,000

Bush tree (aged) 2 10,000 1,500 11,500

Guava (aged) 1 30,000 4,500 34,500

3 Anziku Simon Coffee trees 1 10,000 1,500 11,500

Mango trees 2 90,000 13,500 103,500

Luwiji Crado Drani Sweet potatoes (Heaps) 6 6,000 900 6,900

Mango trees (Y) 10 200,000 30,000 230,000

Orange (A) 3 180,000 27,000 207,000

Avocado(Y) 1 15,000 2,250 17,250

Acassia (A) 7 35,000 5,250 40,250

Fig trees 1 5,000 750 5,750

Cassava (Y) 372 1,116,000 167,400 1,283,400

Pigeon peas (A) 121 2,689 403 3,092 7,41,420

NEBBI Name Plants Quantity Value Arealacre Land value 15% disturbance TOTAL TOTAL PER VILLAGEDISTRICT allowance

THATHA

Acen Doreen Cassava (Young) 500 1,500,000 225,000 1,725,000

1 Mango trees (Aged) 3 135,000 20,250 155,250

Bush trees 6 30,000 4,500 34,500

Maize 2,000 300,000 45,000 345,000

Beans 30,000 1,666,667 250,000 1,916,667

2 Ogenru Gilbert Mango trees 2 90,000 13,500 103,500

3 Rev.Can.Elia Omika Cassava 500 1,500,000 225,000 1,725,000

Coffee trees (Young) 5 50,000 7,500 57,500

Eucalyptus (Young) 604 3,015,000 452,250 3,467,250

Sorghum 30,000 90,000 13,500 103,500

Beans 10,000 555,556 83,333 638,889

Ibraim Rajab Mango trees 2 90,000 13,500 103,500

5 Okwong Gabriel Mango trees 1 45,000 6,750 51,750

6 Ungula Robert Eucalyptus (Young) 10 50,000 7,500 57,500

Lira tree 10 50,000 7,500 57,500

Bush Trees 20 50,000 7,500 57,500

7 Asman Alidi Ground nuts 2,300 127,778 19,167 146,944

maize 120 18,000 2,700 20,700

8Amula Benedict Cassava 300 900,000 135,000 1,035,000

Lira tree 3 15,000 2,250 17,250

Bush tree 3 15,000 2,250 17,250

9 Ngure.R.George Mango trees 5 225,000 33,750 258,750

10 Ogira Santino Cassava 800 2,400,000 360,000 2,760,000

11 Ocopi Agnes Eucalyptus trees 150 150,000 22,500 172,500

12 Onegiu Thomas Cassava 180 540,000 81,000 621,000

Beans 285 15,833 2,375 18,208


13 Ochanda Milton Cassava (Young) 250 750,000 112,500 862,500

Sweet potatoes (Heaps) 110 110,000 16,500 126,500

Bush trees 1 5,000 750 5,750

14 Hillary Cosmas Cotton (Young) 300 90,000 13,500 103,500

Lira tree 1 5,000 750 5,750

Ground nuts 1,000 55,556 8,333 63,889

Maize 200 30,000 4,500 34,500

15 Odaga Ogira Cassava 300 900,000 135,000 1,035,000


Bush trees 2 10,000 1,500 11,500

Maize (Young) 500 75,000 11,250 87,250

16 Olum John Cassava 280 840,000 126,000 966,000

Sisal 1 10,000 1,500 11,500

17 Openja William Mango tree 2 90,000 13,500 103,500

coconut tree 1 45,000 6,750 51,750

18 Haj.Adhiris Ali Moringa 3 135,000 20,250 155,250

Ground nuts (Young) 1,800 100,000 15,000 115,000

Maize 99 14,850 2,228 17,077

Sisal 1 10,000 1,500 11,500

19 Onen Francis Lira tree 15 75,000 11,250 86,250

Ground nuts 2,150 119,444 17,917 137,360

Maize 300 45,000 6,750 51,750

Sisal 8 80,000 12,000 92,000

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20 Ocan Roggers Cotton trees (Young) 2,500 750,000 112,500 862,500

Ground nuts 10,000 555,556 83,333 638,889

Maize 1,100 16,500 2,475 18,975

21 Bakiti Swaib Sweet potatoes 360 360,000 54,000 414,000

Sisal 1 10,000 1,500 11,500

22 Okumu Gaitano Mango tree 1 45,000 6,750 51,750

Ground nuts 8,000 444,444 66,667 511,111

23 Thatha Chapel Cassava 250 750,000 112,500 862,500

Lira tree 20 200,000 30,000 230,000

Bush tree 15 750,000 112,500 862,500

Maize 60 9,000 1,350 10,350

24 Amula Benedict Sweet potatoes 60 60,000 9,000 69,000

Fig tree 3 30,000 4,500 34,500

Ground nuts 20,000 1,111,111 166,667 1,277,778

Maize 1,200 180,000 27,000 207,000

25 Okethwangu Alfred Cassava 200 600,000 90,000 690,000

Lira tree 20 100,000 15,000 115,000

Bush trees 8 40,000 6,000 46,000

Groundnuts 2,000 111,111 16,667 127,778

Maize 1,000 150,000 22,500 172,500

26 Ichvi Habibu Groundnuts (young) 2,000 111,111 16,667 127,778

Maize 126 18,900 2,835 21,735

Sisal 30 30,000 4,500 34,500

lMordnga tree 10 450,000 l 67,500 517,500

Name Plants Quantity Value Area/acre Land value 15% disturbance TOTAL TOTAL PER VILLAGEallowance

27 Kerfua Joseph Abok Cassava 1,000 3,000,000 450,000 3,450,000

Mango 1 45,000 6,750 51,750

Bush tree 2 10,000 1,500 11,500

Maize 70 10,500 1,575 12,075

28 Amula Clare (F) Cassava (Young) 500 1,500,000 225,000 1,725,000

Sweet potatoes (Young) 72 72,000 10,800 82,800

Ground nuts (Young) 32,000 1,777,778 266,667 2,044,445

Beans (young) 300 16,667 2,500 19,167

Pumpkin 10 50,000 7,500 57,500 35,223,615

PATEKIPAKUCUR

1 Omaka Donasiono Cassava (young) 68 204,000 30,600 234,600

Sheernut tree 2 90,000 13,500 103,500

2 Anjello Disi Cassava 96 288,000 43,200 331,200

Bush tree 1 5,000 750 5,750

3 Oryeda Wilson Cassava 150 450,000 67,500

Sheer nut tree 1 45,000 6,750 51,750

Mamano William Cassava 350 1,050,000 157,500 1,657,500

Beans 1,500 83,333 12,500 95,833

5 Oryeda David Cassava (young) 343 1,029,000 154,350 1,183,350

Cotton (Young) 264 79,200 11,880 91,080

Omaka Adonasiano Sheer nut tree 2 90,000 13,500 103,500

7 Okenga Peter Mango trees (aged) 1 45,000 6,750 51,750

Sheernut trees (aged) I 1 | 45,000 6,750 51,750


8 Okenga Andrea Cassava 500 1,500,000 225,000 1,725,000

Cotton 1,600 480,000 72,000 552,000

Sheer nut tree 1 45,000 6,750 51,750

9 Disi William Cassava 500 1,500,000 225,000 1,725,000

Sheer nut tree 3 135,000 20,250 155,250

10 Mercellino Okoku Banana stems 500 5,000,000 750,000 575,000

Mango trees 5 225,000 33,750 258,750

Orange tree 5 300,000 45,000 345,000

Wild trees 4 20,000 3,000 23,000

11 Onyengo Juliano Cassava 250 750,000 112,500 862,500

12 Wathum Laurence Cassava 450 1,350,000 202,500 1,552,500

Sheer nut trees 3 135,000 20,250 155,250

13 Orombi Richard Cotton plants 180 54,000 8,100 62,100

Maize 96 14,400 2,160 16,560

Beans 200 11,111 1,667 27,778

Pumpkins 30 150,000 22,500 172,500

14 Ezebio Rwili Coffee trees 125 125,000 18,750 143,750

Ground nuts 850 47,222 7,083 54,305

Maize 42 6,300 945 7,245

15 Afuka Sizar Pawpaw 1 30,000 4,500 34,500

Wild tree 1 5,000 750 5,750

Sheer nut tree 1 45,000 6,750 51,750

Lira tree 1 5,000 750 5,750

Pumpkins 30 150,000 22,500 172,500

Sorghum 10 1,500 225 1,725


16 Church of Uganda, Afoyoyo CoKton 365 109,500 16,425 125,925

Landi Flower tree 1 5,000 750 5,750

Bush trees 3 15,000 2,250 17,250

Sheer nut butter tree (Aged) 1 45,000 6,750 51,750

17 Olyera Cypriano Fig tree 1 5,000 750 5,750

18 Celina Afula Pawpaw tree 2 60,000 9,000 69,000

Bush tree 1 5,000 750 5,750

sisal 7 70,000 10,500 80,500

1 Poungo Paul Sheer nut 1 45,000 6,750 51,750

Bush tree 1 5,000 750 5,750

20 0 koku Terizina Sweet potatoes 50 50,000 7,500 57,500

pumpkins 10 50,000 7,500 57,500 13,232,951

ORIANG Name Plants Quantity Value Arealacre Land value 15% disturbance TOTAL TOTAL PER VILLAGE

VILLAGE allowance

1 Otuga Smoa Sweet potatoes 201 201,000 30,150 231,150

Cassava 96 288,000 43,200 331,200

Mango trees 2 90,000 13,500 103,500

Neem tree 1 45,000 6,750 51,750

Maize 60 9,000 1,350 10,350

Sisal 5 50,000 7,500 57,500

2 Swaib Pithua Cassava 30 90,000 13,500 103,500

Acassia 25 125,000 18,750 143,750

Bush trees 3 15,000 2,250 17,250

3 Kerfua Dominic Cassava 570 1,710,000 256,500 1,966,500

Sweet potatoes (H) 500 500,000 75,000 575,000

_________ Mango trees 1 45,000 6,750 51,750

4 Manano Alex Cassava 500 1,500,000 225,000 1,725,000

Cotton 1,000 300,000 45,000 345,000

Bush trees (A) 3 15,000 2,250 17,250

Pumpkins 10 50,000 7,500 57,500

5 Oyikuru Siliman Cassava 105 315,000 47,250 362,250

Ground nuts 1,800 100,000 15,000 115,000

6 Odaga Mozamil Cassava 215 645,000 96,750 741,750

Mango trees 1 45,000 6,750 51,750 7,058,700

LAJI Name Plants Quantity Value Area/acre Land value 15% disturbance TOTAL TOTAL PER VILLAGEVILLAGE allowance

1 Olyor Fabiano Cassava 800 2,400,000 360,000 2,760,000

Sweet Potatoes 115 115,000 17,250 132,250

Cotton 450 135,000 20,250 155,250

2 Oyika Alisanzu Sweet Potatoes 245 245,000 36,750 281,750

Acassia 13 65,000 9,750 74,750

3 Osutho Justina Mango trees 1 45,000 6,750 51,750

Bush trees 1 5,000 750 5,750

4 Orombi Jesca Cassava 150 450,000 67,500 517,500

Sisal 3 30,000 4,500 34,500

5 Onama Olar Cassava (Y) 600 1,800,000 270,000 2,070,000

6 Owinyaai Valeriano Sweet Potatoes 77 77,000 11,550 88,550

Eucalyptus 4 40,000 6,000 46,000

Ground nuts 10,000 555,556 83,333 638,889

Beans 2,160 120,000 18,000 138,000

Sisal 3 30,000 4,500 34,500

7 Cekecan Japonji Sweet Potatoes (Y) 900 900,000 135,000 1,035,0008 Wathum Bosco Cassava 300 900,000 135,000 1,035,000

Cotton 1,000 300,000 45,000 345,000

Mango trees 4 180,000 27,000 207,000

Acassia 6 30,000 4,500 34,500

_Sorghum 6,000 18,000 2,700 20,700 9,706,639

AFERE Name Plants Quantity Value Area/acre Land value 15% disturbance TOTAL TOTAL PER VILLAGEVILLAGE allowance

1 Rev.Rwothomio Moses Sweet potatoes 65 65,000 9,750 74,750

Maize 350 52,500 7,875 60,375

Sorghum 8,000 24,000 3,600 27,6002 Omul Andrea Cassava 1,500 4,500,000 675,000 5,175,000

Sweet potatoes 480 480,000 72,000 552,000

Oranges 8 480,000 72,000 552,000

Acassia 16 80,000 12,000 92,000

Bush trees 13 65,000 9,750 74,750

3 Julle Godfrey Bush trees 2 10,000 1,500 11,500

Maize (Y) 1,500 24,999 3,750 28,749

Beans (Y) 120 6,667 1,000 7,667

4 Rev.Onyuthi Christoph Sweet potatoes (Y) 28 28,000 4,200 32,200

Maize (Y) 93 13,950 2,093 16,043

Beans (Y) 6,000 333,333 50,000 383,333

5 Orochi John Mango trees 2 90,000 13,500 103,500

Eucalyptus 1 30,000 4,500 34,500

6 Asiko Denis Mango trees 4 180,000 27,000 207,000

Acassia 1 5,000 750 5,750

7 Osaga Atilio Mango trees (Y) 2 40,000 6,000 46,000

8 Ofungi Brian Sweet potatoes 130 130,000 19,500 149,500

9 Afere Primary School Eucalyptus 108 324,000 48,600 372,600

10 Jakuma Robert Ground nuts (Y) 1,980 110,000 16,500 126,500

Maize (Y) 112 16,800 2,520 19,320 8,152,636

1


11 Owega Pias Sweet potatoes (H) 87 87,000 13,050 100,050

Avocado (Y) 1 15,000 2,250 17,250

PawPaw trees (Y) 1 15,000 2,250 17,250

Acassia 1 5,000 750 5,750

12 Ounga Aloysius Beans (Y) 5,600 311,111 46,667 357,778

13 Pollu Peter Sweet potatoes (Y) 360 360,000 54,000 414,000

Mango trees 1 45,000 6,750 51,750

Sheernut butter tree 1 45,000 6,750 51,750

Fig tree 1 5,000 750 5,750

Beans 200 11,111 1,667 12,778

Pumpkins 10 50,000 7,500 57,500

Tomatoes (Y) 38 228,000 34,200 262,200

14 Orochi Jema Cassava (Y) 210 630,000 94,500 724,500

15 Omedowa.B.F. Sweet potatoes (Y) 50 50,000 7,500 57,500

Mango trees 1 45,000 6,750 51,750

Maize (Y) 600 90,000 13,500 103,500

16 Nanthim Primary Scho Umbrella tree 1 5,000 750 5,750

Mango trees 2 90,000 13,500 103,500

Nsambya trees 1 5,000 750 5,750

Acassia 8 40,000 6,000 46,000 10,604,692

ANNEX 2

COMPENSATION REPORT FOR ARUA- NEBBI ROAD.

LC I Village Number of Amount paid in Ug. ShsBeneficiaries

ARUA DISTRICTNiva 22 8,491,842Sambia 45 14,694,107Onzivu 50 36,671775Abirichi 88 22,146,192Eruba upper 123 63,723,985Eruba lower 147 27,825,952Ocoko 152 57,336,815Olevu 45 18,843,440Ombavu 88 44,303,338Omoo 26 7,735,015Pajuru 35 9,995,110Awika 120 42,046,875Odravu 48 61,114,934Muni 71 48,281,600Nyanyabu 46 14,294,155Ajibu 52 53,285,365Ndobo 60 54,078,405Opibu 21 24,875,996Omua 55 27,394,497NEBBI DISTRICTOmyer 23 4,486,288Nyakagei 11 4,437,045Pakicur 20 6,005,921Aryek 8 3,925,065Atido 4 8,746,325Thatha 15 13,042,955Pubidhi 47 17,731,620Oryang 26 26,054,515Afere 7 16,377,955TOTAL 1,455 737,947,087

Source: Ministry of Works, Housing and CommunicationsRoad Agency Formation Unit- (RAFU)

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ANNEX 3

THE MINISTRY OF ENERGY AND MINERAL DEVELOPMENT

93KV POWER LINE FOR ARIUA-NEBBI(Contract UEB232/472/O1)

GUIDELINES FOR PAYMENT OF COMPENSATION

(Prepared by NEK Consults Ltd and Spencon Services Ltd)

SEPTEMBER 2003

1.0 Introduction

The process of compensating the PAPs will involve different players including theCentral Government, Local Government and the Contractor who will be responsible forthe actual payment. It will require maximum transparency and a high degree ofaccountability for the large amount of funds to be paid out.MEMD decided to make the contractor responsible for the payment of the PAPs becausehe was conversant with the area and was in daily contact with the local government andthe PAPs in both Nebbi and Arua Districts.

1.0 Survey, Valuation assessments for compensation

The Uganda Electricity Transmission company Limited (UETCL) surveyed the route ofthe line between July and August 2002. Then, later in 2003 the MEMD contractedNEK Consults to document the impact of the power line on private property and giverecommendations on the compensation procedure, thus deliver an AbbreviatedResettlement Action Plan. The Consultant used the rates from the Chief GovernmentValuer's office, in the Ministry of Water, Lands and Environment to value the property ofthe affected people. Also the World Bank guidelines on Involuntary Resettlement werefollowed. Only property that was out side the road reserve was considered, since thatwithin the road reserve had been compensated for during the road construction. A list ofownership was compiled and the respective value of the affected property computed.(See Annex 2)

3.0 Verification and Compensation committee (VCC)

In order to ensure that payment is done appropriately, compensation committees will beset up. The committees will comprise of a representative from MEMD, the District LandOfficer and the LC I Chairperson of the village. The committee sits at the local councilVillage level to verify the affected persons listed during the time of the compensation.The identification is done basing on LC I identification, Field assessment form entriesand any other relevant document that the person submits to the compensation committee.

4.0 Compensation committee's Roles

a) Role of the Ministry of Energy and Mineral Development (Government)

The Ministry of Energy and Mineral Development shall publicize the schedule ofthe Compensation committee's meetings over Radio Uganda and other FM Radiostations that cover the two districts, in the appropriate local languages and inEnglish. The Ministry shall also remind the LC III about the schedule of thecompensation meetings in writing.

The Ministry of Energy and Mineral Development shall also be responsible forthe co-ordination of the whole exercise and will chair the compensationcommittee meetings. It will be responsible for co-ordinating all activities at the

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Central government level, particularly with the Ministry of Finance, Planning andEconomic Development, Ministry of water, Lands and Environment, Ugandaland Commission, the Office of the Chief Government Valuer, Commissioner forSurveys and Mapping, and others as need be. The Ministry will also work withthe Chief Administration Officer at the Local Government level.The Ministry of Energy will requisition the public funds for compensation ofthe project affected people and will pay the PAPS through the contractor.

b) Role of the District Land Officer

The District Land Officer shall be the secretary to the compensation committeewhose role will be to:i) Make the compensation payment timetable together with the ChiefAdministrative Officer of the District or his designated Assistant ChiefAdministrative Officer in charge of land matters.

ii) Take minutes of the meetings of the compensation committee.iii) Record issues of public interest and official quiresiv) To ensure safe custody of copies of valuation Field Assessment Forms,

payments and other official documents, andv) To co-ordinate with Local councilsl, 2 and 3 during the process of

payment.vi) To keep the District Land office particularly the Chairman and the

Secretary of the District Land Board informed of the progress ofcompensation payments. S/he will also closely work with the AssistantChief Administration Officer in charge of land issues.

c) The role of the LC I councilors

The LC I councilors, particularly the Chairman and the General Secretary will beresponsible for identifying and verifying the list of the project affected persons atvillage level. They will also sensitize the PAPS and the community in generalabout the compensation exercise.

5.0 The role of the valuer (Ex- officio)

In addition to the above, there shall be the valuer who will be an ex-officiomember of the committee. He will be respond to all the queries on the valuationmethodology used and on the assessments made, compensation rates applicableand on the computations

6.0 The role of the District Local Government

6.1 The Chief Administrative Officer shall work jointly with the District LandOfficer to design a schedule of meetings of the compensation committees in the

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respective districts. The Assistant Chief Administration officer in charge of land willwork more closely with the district land officer. The schedule shall then be sent to theMinistry of Energy for publication in the mass media.

6.2 The District Local Government shall provide the means of transport for thecompensation committee throughout the process.

7.0 Payments

7.1 The payments shall be done by the contractor (Spencon U. Ltd)depending on the approved land values and crop compensation rates inthe compensation report.

7.2 The contractor shall make payments to persons positively identified bythe compensation committee at its sitting in the LC I village, followingthe drawn schedule.

7.3 Payments exceeding Shs. 100,000/= shall be done by cheque. Thecontractor shall open up an account for this purpose.

7.4 For payments less than 100,000/= compensation values, the contractorshall make payments in cash from a predetermined secure location sagreed in consultation between the MEMD, the CAO and the Contractor.

7.5 While making payments, the contactor shall not be answerable for eitherthe process of land survey, computation of values and the compensationexcept to make payments to persons positively identified by thecompensation committee or for any mistake s and omissions in thecompensation reports.

8.0 Payment Documents and forms

The contractor shall make the following documents to be used for compensationpayment:

8.1 Form (A): Verification Identity Document (attached)

The verification identity document will be filled at the LCI village sitting wherethe PAP resides.

The Verification Identity Document, in book form shall have three carbon copiesas follows:

a) Original (White): - to be retained by the contractor for accountability tothe MEMD.

b) Ist copy (Green): - to be issued by the compensation committee, dulysigned, to persons, positively identified at LCI level, for their introductionto the contractor's cashiers.

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c) 2 copy (Pink):- to be retained by the compensation committee.

d) 3d copy (blue):- to remain in the book.

Form (B) Payment Voucher (attached)

The book of the Payment Vouchers shall have three carbon copies fordistribution as follows:

a) Original (White):- Copy (Blue):- be retained by the contractor's cashierfor accountability to MEMD.

b) Ist copy (Green):- to be taken by Payee:

c) 2nd copy (Pink):- to be kept by the District Land Officer for the DistrictLocal Government;

d) 3rd copy (Blue):- to remain in the book.

10.0 Final Report on compensation payments.

The contractor shall make a final report to be submitted to the MEMD, Districtlocal government and the District Land Office. The report shall be compiled usingthe filled forms and payment vouchers from the contractor and other fielddocuments of accountability to support genuine payments. The Report will beverified and confirmed by the Compensation committee.

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FORM (A) VERIFICATION OF IDENTITY DOCUMENT

MINISTRY OF ENERGY AND MINERAL DEVELOPMENT

33KV POWERLINE FROM ARUA TO NEBBI(Contract UEB232/473/01)

Payment of compensation(Prepared by NEK Consults Ltd and Spencon Services Ltd)

NO...........

Verification of Identity

LC I Village: ...................................Name of Claimant: ...................................Identity card No.: ...................................Valuation Reference No.: ...................................Compensation Value: Shs. ...................................

Signatures For, MEMD: .................................. Stamp

District Land Officer: .................................. Stamp

LC I Chairperson: .................................. Stamp

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FORM (B) PAYMENT VOUCHER

THE MINISTRY OF ENERGY AND MINERAL DEVELOPMENT

33KV POWERLINE FROM ARRUA TO NEBBI(Contract UEB232/473/01)

Receipt Voucher No.........Date / / 2003

COMPENSATION for land, buildings and crops.(Prepared by NEK Consults Ltd and Spencon Services Ltd)

Compensation made to:Mr. / Miss /Mrs .......................... of.

Valuer's reference ........................ Total USHs.

(Total in words:........................................................................................................................................................................................... (only).As follows (data provided by the valuer):

Details of payment: Cash/cheque No ............. Bank .. Date.Day .Month ... 2003

Paid by ..................... Received by.For Assignee Assignor

........................................... ...................... ................Signature Signature

Payee has been identified by ...................................................................(Signature and stamp of the Local Council 1).

In the presence of the Compensation Committee sitting at ........... ...... Local council 1Village.

Details of payment:UShs . (UShs. only).Disturbance allowance Payable (15%): UShs ......................... (UShs .. only).Total paid (Land, Property Value plus Disturbance Allowance):UShs ......................... UShs .... onlyAdditional Disturbance Allowance:UShs ......................... UShs .... only

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ANNEX 4

COMPENSATION RATES *

a) FRUIT TREES/PLANTS

1. Paw paws 30,000/= per tree mature/producing15,000/= per tree young/medium2,000/= per seedling

2. Guava 30,000/= per tree mature/bearing15,000/= per tree young/medium

3. Avocado 45,000/= per tree mature/yielding15,000/= per tree young/medium

4. Brother heart 45,000/= per tree mature/yielding15,000/= per tree young/medium

5. Passion fruit 45,000/= per plant

6. Lemons 40,000/= per tree mature/yielding

7. Banana 1 0,000/= per clump/cluster

8. Oranges 60.000/= per tree mature/bearing30,000/= per tree young/medium5,000/= per seedling

9. Mangoes 75,000/= per tree (dods or hybreed type) yielding45,000/= per tree (other types) mature/bearing20,000/= -30,000/= per tree young/medium

10. Yams (Climbing type) 2,000/= per plant

11. Jack fruit 60,000/= per tree mature/yielding30,000/= per tree young/medium

12. Pineapples 1,000/= per plant

13. Water melon 10,000/= per stool

b) CROPS

14. Coffee 10,000/= per tree mature/bearing

5,000/= per tree young/medium

15. Eggplant 1,000/= per plant

16. Cassava 3,000/= per stool

17. Sweet Potatoes 1,000/= per sq. metre

18. Maize 1501= per stand

19. Finger Millet 200/= per sq. metre

20. Sorghum 150/= per sq. metre

21. Beans 500/= per sq. metre

22. Ground nuts 500/= per sq. metre

23. Sugar cane 3,000/= per clump Cluster

24. Simsim 400/= per sq. metre

25. Tomatoes 6,000/= per sq. metre

26. Onions 1,500/= per sq. metre

27. Cabbages 200/= per head

28. Grans 300/= per sq. metre

29. Pigeon peas 200/= per sq. metre

30. Cow peas 400/= per sq. metre

31. Soya beans 400/= per sq. metre

32. Mayuni (Yams) 500/= per sq. metre

33. Rice 5001= per sq. metre

34. Bull rush millet 1501= per sq. metre

35. Wheat 5001= per sq. metre

36. Cashewnuts 15,000/= per tree mature5,000/= per young

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37. Pepper (red) 200/= per plant

38. Sisal 10.000/= per stool

39. Greens (dodo, etc.) 5001= per sq. metre

40. Lemongrass 1,000/= per stand

41. Pumpkins 5,0001= per stool

42. Okra 300/= per plant

43. Tobacco 1,000/= per plant

44. Cotton 300/= per sq. metre

45. Vanilla 20,000/= per metre

46. Mulberry tree 1,000/= per plant

47. Cauliflower 200/= per plant

48. Guard plants 5,000/= per plant

49. Ginger plants 300/= per plant

50. Binzari 1,000/= per plant

51. Cinnamon tree 60,000/= per tree

52. Garlic (Tungulu) 3,000/= per sq. metre

c) TIMBER TREES AND OTHERS

53. Eucalyptus 30,000/= per tree timber size10,000/= per tree medium size3,000/= per tree pole/building type

54. Cypress 20,000/= per mature tree timber size15,000/= per tree medium2,000/= per tree building size

55. Muvule/Mahogany 45,000/= per tree timber size25,000/= per tree medium size5,000/= per tree young/building type

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56. Shade/Bush trees 5,000/= per tree

57. Palm tree 20,000/= per tree

58. Tamarind tree 45,000/= per tree

59. Shea nut tree 45,000/= per tree

60. Bark cloth 20,000/= per tree

61. Ornamental plants 200/= per sq. metre (spreading type)3,000/= per plant (upright type)

d) BUILDINGS (TEMPORARY TYPES)

62. Bee-hives 15,000/= per hive

63. Houses:a) Mud and Wattle

(Grass thatched) 10,000/= per m2

b) Tins roof 12,000/= per m 2

c) Iron sheets roof 25,000/= per m2

64. Pit latrines:

a) Mud and Wattle(grass thatched) 120.000/= (structure as per building; then Shs 5,000

per foot of unfilled pit)

b). Bricks walls plasteredand cemented floor 200.000/=(structure as per building; then Shs 5,000

per foot of unfilled pit)

65. Semi-permanent buildings:

a) Thatched roofMud block/bricksplastered earth floor 20,000/= per m2

b) Iron sheets/tins roofearth floor 25,000/= per m2

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c) Iron sheets/tins roofCemented floor 60,000/= per m2

65. Gravesa) Uncemented 75,000/= per graveb) Cemented 200,000/= per gravec) Marble built 500.000/= per grave

67. Granaries (locally built) 50,0001= per granary

68. Quarrya) Murram 1,000/= per cubic metreb) Stones/ rocks 15,000/= per cubic metre

e) OFFICE OF THE CHIEF GOVERNMENT VALUER WILL REMAINRESPONSIBLE FOR DETERMINING THE VALUES OF SOME ITEMSBELOW:-

69. Land 500,000 per Acre- rural

70. Permanent buildings

71. V.I.P latrines

72. Plate and cup racks 3,000/= reeds5,000/=

73. Bath enclosure/shelters 3,000/= Grass10,000/= Tin5,000/= Reeds

74. Animal

75. Fish ponds

76. Fences

77. Statutory disturbance allowances:

a) evacuation within 3 months 30% of compensation valueb) evacuation in 6 months 15% of compensation value

Source: Chief Government Valuer*

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