care international in ethiopia – pastoral drop out study - ELMT Home
care international in ethiopia – pastoral drop out study - ELMT Home
care international in ethiopia – pastoral drop out study - ELMT Home
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epresent a serious blow to a family liv<strong>in</strong>g off 200 cattle; to a family liv<strong>in</strong>g off 20 cattle 50%<br />
mortality could lead the household <strong>in</strong>to a poverty trap, from which it can be difficult to<br />
escape. Although drought can s<strong>in</strong>gle handily affect the <strong>pastoral</strong> livelihood, conflict due to<br />
resource competition and regional boundaries could also aggravate the situation. There are<br />
common economic conditions surround<strong>in</strong>g drought that transcend national and cultural<br />
differences and elicit common cop<strong>in</strong>g strategies as seen <strong>in</strong> Figure 1.<br />
Figure 1: Cop<strong>in</strong>g strategies (source: http://www.ifad.org/lrkm/theme/prm.htm)<br />
Table 4. Number of years s<strong>in</strong>ce the household arrived <strong>in</strong> the current<br />
location<br />
Years Percent<br />
less than 10 years(1999-todate)<br />
40.5<br />
11 to 20 years ago(1990-1998) 33.1<br />
23 to 30 years ago(1984-1989) 6.1<br />
34 to 40 years ago(1981-1983) 20.3<br />
Total<br />
100.0<br />
42