Kiboga - Uganda Bureau of Statistics

THE REPUBLIC OF UGANDA
SUBCOUNTY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME
Implementation of the Community Information System (CIS)
KIBOGA DISTRICT SOCIO ECONOMIC REPORT
Volume II
Uganda Bureau of Statistics
OCTOBER 2012
P.O Box 7186 Kampala
Website: www.ubos.org
Prepared in collaboration with the District Local Government
Foreword
i
TABLE OF CONTENTS
FOREWORD ............................................................................................................................................ I
TABLE OF CONTENTS .......................................................................................................................... II
LIST OF TABLES ...................................................................................................................................IV
LIST OF ACRONYMS ............................................................................................................................VI
GLOSSARY ..........................................................................................................................................VII
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .....................................................................................................................VIII
CHAPTER ONE
INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................... 1
1.1 BACKGROUND ................................................................................................. 1
1.2 THE COMMUNITY INFORMATION SYSTEM (CIS) ...................................................... 1
1.3 OBJECTIVES OF THE COMMUNITY INFORMATION SYSTEM ........................................ 2
1.4 IMPLEMENTATION OF THE CIS ............................................................................... 2
1.5 DATA MANAGEMENT ............................................................................................ 3
1.6 LIMITATION OF THE REPORT .................................................................................. 4
CHAPTER TWO
2.1
2.2
2.3
SOCIO-DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS .................................................... 5
HOUSEHOLDS DISTRIBUTION AND POPULATION BY SEX ...................................... 5
HOUSEHOLD POPULATION BY AGE GROUP ........................................................ 5
MARITAL STATUS OF HOUSEHOLD POPULATION AGED 12 AND ABOVE ................. 6
CHAPTER THREE
EDUCATION AND LITERACY ............................................................................ 7
3.1 EDUCATION ATTAINMENT ................................................................................. 7
3.2 SCHOOLING STATUS ............................................................................................. 7
3.3 LITERACY LEVEL .................................................................................................. 8
CHAPTER FOUR
HEALTH, VULNERABILITY, WATER AND SANITATION ................................... 9
4.1 HEALTH .............................................................................................................. 9
4.1.1 Prevalence of Malaria ........................................................................................................................... 9
4.1.2 Prevalence of Diarrhoea........................................................................................................................ 9
4.1.3 Immunization Status ........................................................................................................................... 10
4.2 VULNERABILITY.................................................................................................. 10
4.2.1 Survival Status of Parents ................................................................................................................... 11
4.3 DISABILITY ........................................................................................................ 12
4.4 W ATER AND SANITATION .................................................................................... 12
4.4.1 Distribution of Main Water Source for Drinking by Administrative Units ........................................... 12
4.4.2 Distribution of Main Water Source for Other Household Uses by Administrative Units ..................... 13
4.4.3 Distribution of Main Water Source for Livestock by Administrative Units .......................................... 14
4.5 DISTANCE TO W ATER SOURCE ........................................................................... 14
4.5.1 Household Distance to Water Source by Use of Water ....................................................................... 14
4.5.2 Average Waiting Time at Water Source by Use .................................................................................. 15
4.5.3 Water Reliability by Use ...................................................................................................................... 15
4.5.4 Reason for Water Payment by Use ..................................................................................................... 15
4.6 AVAILABILITY OF SELECTED HOUSEHOLD FACILITIES............................................. 16
4.6.1 Availabilty of Toilets and Hand Washing Facilities ............................................................................. 16
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4.6.2
Location and Availability of Bathroom ........................................................................................... 16
4.7
SOLID W ASTE DISPOSAL ............................................................................... 17
4.7.1 Distribution of Households with Waste Disposal Facility by Administrative Unit ............................... 17
CHAPTER FIVE
ASSET OWNERSHIP .......................................................................................... 18
5.1 OWNERSHIP OF SELECTED ASSETS ..................................................................... 18
5.1.1 Ownership of Land and Houses ........................................................................................................... 18
5.1.2 Ownership of Communication Equipment .......................................................................................... 18
5.1.3 Transport Facilities .............................................................................................................................. 19
5.2 MAIN TYPE OF CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS ......................................................... 19
CHAPTER SIX
AGRICULTURE AND OTHER ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES.................................... 21
6.1 MAIN ECONOMIC ACTIVITY AND OCCUPATION....................................................... 21
6.1.1 Population Aged 5 years and above by Main Economic Activity ........................................................ 21
6.1.2 Main Occupation ................................................................................................................................. 21
6.1.3 Major Source of Household Income and Energy ................................................................................. 22
6.2 LAND AND AGRICULTURAL CHARACTERISTICS ....................................................... 23
6.2.1 Agricultural characteristics ................................................................................................................. 23
6.2.2 Major Crops Grown ............................................................................................................................. 24
6.2.3 Livestock Ownership............................................................................................................................ 25
CHAPTER SEVEN
TRADE AND COMMERCE ............................................................................... 26
7.1 MARKETING ....................................................................................................... 26
7.2 EXISTENCE OF A COTTAGE INDUSTRY .................................................................. 26
APPENDICES ....................................................................................................................................... 28
APPENDIX A: COMMUNITY INFORMATION SYSTEM (CIS) – SUMMARY FORM I ........................ 46
APPENDIX B: COMMUNITY INFORMATION SYSTEM (CIS) – SUMMARY FORM II ....................... 48
APPENDIX C: COMMUNITY INFORMATION SYSTEM (CIS) – SUMMARY FORM III ...................... 51
THE HOUSEHOLD REGISTER ........................................................................................................... 54
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LIST OF TABLES
Table 2.1: Number of CIS Households and Total Population by Sex by Subcounty ..................... 5
Table 2.2: Distribution of Population by age groups ....................................................................... 6
Table 2.3: Percentage Distribution of the Marital Status for Persons Aged 12 years and above 6
Table 3.1: Proportion of population Aged 5 Years and above by Level of Education Attainment7
Table 3.2: Percentage distribution of schooling status by selected age groups ........................... 8
Table 3.3: Literacy levels by selected age groups ............................................................................ 8
Table 4.1: Distribution of the Population that Suffered from Malaria/ fever ................................... 9
Table 4.2: Distribution of the Population that Suffered from Diarrhea .......................................... 10
Table 4.3 Percentage Distribution of Children below 5 Years and their Immunization status ... 10
Table 4.4: Percentage Distribution of vulnerable children by Type of Vulnerability ................... 11
Table 4.5: Percentage Distribution of Children by Parents Survival ............................................. 11
Table 4.6: Percentage Distribution of people with Disability by Disability types......................... 12
Table 4.7: Percentage distribution of Households by main water source for drinking ............... 13
Table 4.8: Percentage distribution of main water source for other Household uses .................. 13
Table 4.9: Percentage distribution of main water source for livestock ......................................... 14
Table 4.10: Percentage Distribution of Household by Distance to Water Source and Water Use
.............................................................................................................................................................. 14
Table 4.11 Percentage Distribution of Average Waiting Time at Water Source by Use .............. 15
Table 4.12: Percentage Distribution of Water Reliability by Use ................................................... 15
Table 4.13: Percentage Distribution of Reason for Water Payment by Use ................................. 15
Table 4.14: Percentage Distribution of household with Toilets and Hand washing facilities.... 16
Table 4.15: Percentage Distribution of households with bathroom facility.................................. 17
Table 4.16: Percentage Distribution of Households by Waste Disposal Facility Used ............... 17
Table 5.1: Proportion of Households Owning Land and Houses................................................... 18
Table 5.2: Proportion of Households Owning Communication Equipment .................................. 18
Table 5.3: Percentage Distribution of households with transport facilities owned. .................... 19
Table 5.4: Percentage Distribution of households by main type of construction materials used
.............................................................................................................................................................. 20
Table 6.1: Proportion of Working Population Aged 5 Years and Above by Main Economic
Activity ................................................................................................................................................. 21
Table 6.2: Percentage Distribution of the working population aged 5 and above by Main
Occupational Group ............................................................................................................................ 22
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Table 6.3: Percentage Distribution of of Households by Major Source Income and Energy ...... 22
Table 6.4: Proportions of households engaged in agriculture and its categories ....................... 23
Table 6.5: Proportion of CIS Households Growing the Different Types of Crops........................ 24
Table 6.6: Proportion of Households Engaged in Livestock Keeping .......................................... 25
Table 7.1: Percentage Distribution of household to the nearest market ...................................... 26
Table 7.2: Percentage distribution of the existence and type of Cottage Industry in households
.............................................................................................................................................................. 27
Table A1.1: Number of Households and Population by Gender at Village Levels ....................... 28
Table A1.2: Population by Age Groups at Village Levels .............................................................. 33
Table A1.3: Percentage Distribution of Marital Status for Persons Aged 12 years and above . 39
Table A1.4: Proportion of population by Level of Education Attainment ..................................... 39
Table A1.5: Proportion of Population Aged 5 Years and Above by Main Economic Activity ..... 41
Table A2.1: Proportion of Total CIS Households Growing the Different Types of Crops ........... 43
Table A3.2: Proportion of Households Owning Livestock at Parish Level for Kiboga District .. 44
Table A4.1: Proportion of Households Owning Different Assets .................................................. 45
v
LIST OF ACRONYMS
CIS
Community Information System
CMES
Community Mobilisation and Empowerment Strategies
EDS
Economic Development Strategy
FY
Financial Year
HHs
Households
NGO
Non Governmental Organization
NRM
National Resistance Movement
PEAP
Poverty Eradication Action Plan
RFS
Rural Financial Services
RDS
Rural Development Strategy
TC
Town Council
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GLOSSARY
Average Household size
Child Headed Household
Child Labour
The ratio of the total population to the total number of households in
the country.
A household whose main decision maker or source of livelihood is below
the age of 18 years
The employment of children under the minimum legal age. Child labour
comprises:
i) All children involved in work aged 5-11 years;
ii) All children aged 12-14 years involved in work beyond their capacity,
as provided for in the national legislation or who work for a total of 14
hours and above per week;
Communicable disease
Cottage industry
Disability
Expansive pyramid
Household
Household Head
Literacy
Orphan
Vulnerable child
Working Age population
Working Population
iii) All working children aged 15-17 involved in hazardous work or, who
work for an equivalent of 43 or more hours per week.
An infectious illness or ailment that can be transmitted from one
individual to another either directly by contact or indirectly by fomites
is defined as non factory production of goods
Loss or limitation of opportunities to take part in everyday life on equal
level with others due to impairment.
which shows a broad base, indicating a high proportion of children, a
rapid rate of population growth, and a low proportion of older people
A person or group of persons that usually lives and eats together
A person in the household acknowledged as the head by other members
either by virtue of their age, or social standing or responsibility.
The ability to write meaningfully and read with understanding in any
language.
A child whose biological parent or both parents are dead. Single orphans
are children who have lost one biological parent, while double orphans
are those who have lost both biological parents.
The child who, based on a set of criteria when compared to other
children, bears a substantive risk of suffering significant physical,
emotional or mental harm.
The number of persons aged 14-64 years who are either employed,
unemployed or outside the labour force.
The number of persons aged 14-64 years who are employed.
vii
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Chapter two presents information on selected demographic indicators, expressed as proportion in
relation to a given characteristic or percentage distribution. These indicators include, average
household size, total population by sex and age and marital status
There were 24,664 households in the district with total population estimated at 114,453 persons.
The
average household size is 5.1 persons and 55 percent of the population is below 18 years while 0.2
percent of the households are headed by children below 18 years.
Chapter three presents information on highest level of education attained, current schooling status
and literacy level
Highest level of education attained 74 percent have attained the Primary 1 to primary 7
23 percent have attained secondary level
3 percent have not attained any level categorized
Current schooling status
9 percent of persons aged 6 -12 are not attending school
31 percent of persons aged 13-18 have left school
21 percent of persons aged 19 + years have never attended school
literacy rate
67 percent of persons aged 10-12 are literate
90 percent of persons aged 13-18 are literate
77 percent of persons aged 19+ are literate
Chapter four presents information on prevalence of malaria and diarrhoea in the district,
immunization status, types of Vulnerable children, disability and water and sanitation
Prevalence of Malaria and diarrhoea
malaria is more prevalent in persons aged over 5 (75 percent)
Malaria was more prevalent in Ddwaniro Sub County for all age groups.
Malaria was less prevalent in Kibiga SC for all age groups.
5.5 percent of persons aged 0-5 years and above 5 years suffered from diarrhea.
Diarrhea was more prevalent in Kiboga TC for persons aged 0 - 5 years.
Diarrhea was more prevalent in Ddwaniro Sub County for persons aged 5 years and above.
Diarrhea was less prevalent in Kibiga SC for all age groups.
Immunization status (under 5 years)
viii
75 percent fully completed the immunization doses
6 percent have not completed the immunization doses
1 percent of the children have not been immunized
Vulnerable Groups
Out of the persons aged below 18 years,
0.2 percent are children heading households,
1.5 percent are orphaned children
15 percent are child labourers.
Of the persons aged 12 to 17 years, 3 percent are children in early marriages
Disability
2.4 percent of the total population has some form of disability
26 percent of the PWDs have physically impairment
23 percent of the PWDs are have a disability in seeing
Main source of water
Majority of households’ source drinking water, water for other household uses and water for
livestock rearing from bore holes (approx:40%) .
44 percent of the household can access water in the radius of 0 to 0.5 kilo meters,
93 percent of the households can access water in a radius of more than 3 kilometers
17 percent of the household have to wait for more than 30 minutes to access water for any
use
67 percent of the water sources are reliable.
85 percent (maintenance) is the main reason for water payment
Sanitation
96 percent have a toilet facility
49 percent do not have a hand washing facility
38 percent do not have a bathroom facility
31 percent of the household dispose waste in skip/bins
Chapter five presents information on asset ownership and housing conditions
Asset ownership
69 percent have owner occupied houses
70 percent of the households in the district own a radio,
52 percent own a telephone
ix
4 percent own a television
46 percent own a bicycle, 7 percent own a motorcycles, 1 percent own a vehicle and 0.4
percent own a donkey
Housing condition
72 percent of the houses have permanent walls
70 percent of the houses have improved roof types.
72 percent of the houses have floor types made of natural materials.
Chapter six presents information main economic activities, main occupations, sources of income and
energy for cooking and lighting, major crops crop, livestock ownership and numbers and fishing data
Sources of household income and energy
65 percent earn income from agriculture
78 percent of the households use Tadooba as the main source of light,
83 percent use firewood as the main source of energy for cooking, followed by charcoal at 8
percent and electricity at 0.1 percent.
Major crops grown
37 percent of the households grow beans, 22 percent grow coffee, 30 percent grow cassava
and 23 percent grow bananas.
Chapter seven presents information nearest market type, production and marketing groups, types
and existence of cottage industries.
Trade and commerce
92 percent of the households had access to general markets
0.6 percent of the household are engaged in cottage industries
x
CHAPTER ONE
1.1
INTRODUCTION
Background
The Government of Uganda’s economic vision is that every household is able to have the means to
earn the minimum income that enables it to access basic human needs such as food, shelter, clothing,
health and education. The Government aims at using this approach to eradicate poverty among the
different households.
The Poverty Eradication Action Plan (PEAP) recognized that although major progress had been
achieved in the reduction of poverty from 56 percent in 1992/93 to 31 percent in 2005/06, the proportion
of people living below the poverty line was still very high. So the Government of Uganda launched the
Economic Development Strategy (EDS) in the financial year 2005/06 with the aim of eradicating poverty
at household level. The strategy initially started at sub-county as the lowest unit of planning,
implementation and monitoring.
Under the EDS, the Government launched the Sub-county Development Programme in the financial
year 2006/2007 as a means to implement the Government programme which is the pledge to the
people of Uganda to promote “Prosperity for All”, and build socio-economic transformation and peace.
The Sub-county Development Programme is focusing on empowering the Sub-county structures to
carry out the planning, budgeting and development roles by implementing the EDS (reduction of
household poverty) through:
o
Establishment of the Community Information System (CIS)
o
Increasing access to Rural Financial Services (RFS)
o
Improving Productivity
o
Improving Marketing and Trade
o
Improving infrastructure, and
o
Improving local standards of Physical Planning and Development.
1.2 The Community Information System (CIS)
The Community Information System (CIS) is a government programme that has been established to
ensure that households and communities have access to and make use of reliable and meaningful data
and information generated at household, parish and sub-county levels. The CIS generates basic
information from communities to monitor households’ welfare as well as promote efficient utilisation of
information at grassroots level.
As earlier mentioned, the CIS programme is a component of the Rural Development Strategy (RDS)
which was launched in the Financial Year 2005/06 as part of the Poverty Eradication Action Plan
(PEAP). It is also an activity of the Community Mobilisation and Empowerment Strategy (CMES), which
1
is a multi- sectoral framework to harmonise and consolidate actions by all actors involved in mobilising
communities for development.
1.3 Objectives of the Community Information System
The main objective is to empower communities to make informed decisions using readily available up to
date information. The system is also intended to enable community administrators to have regular and
meaningful information about households and communities on which to base development planning,
monitoring and evaluation of projects / programmes that are geared towards poverty alleviation. The
specific objectives of the CIS are:
o
To facilitate regular and sustainable monitoring of the effectiveness of Government, NGOs and
other agencies’ poverty reduction initiatives among communities and for policy and decision
making.
o
To enhance the use of reliable and accurate data among communities.
o
To support participatory development planning at various levels of administration.
o
To identify communities and households by their socio-economic characteristics and hence
their needs.
1.4 Implementation of the CIS
The CIS was implemented in phases; implementation started with a pilot study in 2005/06 in the five
districts of Kamwenge, Kumi, Masaka, Mayuge and Nebbi. In 2006/07 Bukedea and Masindi districts
were brought on board making a total of seven. In 2007/08 sixteen districts of Adjumani, Bulisa,
Bushenyi, Busia, Gulu, Iganga Kabale, Kalangala, Kiboga, Kiruhura, Mbale, Moroto, Nakaseke,
Ntungamo, Rakai and Wakiso were brought on board making a total of twenty three. In 2008/09 five
districts of Lango sub region were brought on board (Amolatar, Apac, Dokolo, Lira and Oyam) making a
total of twenty eight. In 2009/2010 the programme implementation remained in the 28 districts for
consolidation and baseline data was collected in the 5 districts of Lango sub region.
In 2010/11, ten (10) out of the 28 districts were subdivided into new districts creating a total of 16 new
districts. This brought the total number of districts implementing the CIS to 44 and support to all these
districts continued to facilitate them capture, validate and analyse their data. In 2010/11 five districts of
Abim, Kayunga, Kanungu, Arua and Manafwa were brought on board making a total of forty nine.
The implementation of the CIS in Kiboga District was first carried out in 2009 where all the 7 sub
counties were covered. The sub counties included Bukomero, Ddwaniro, Kapeke, Kibiga, Kiboga TC,
Lwamata and Muwanga. The other sub counties (8) that formed greater Kiboga was curved off to
create Kyankwanzi District – which occupies the county of Kiboga West.
2
1.5 Data Management
The CIS collects data in a census like manner at three levels; namely; Household, Parish and Sub
County. There were four registers used in this exercise; that is the Household register, General parish
Information register (Data collection Form II), Micro Finance register (Data Form III) and Cooperatives
register (Data Form IV).
At the household level, data was obtained using the Household register (Appendix B.1). This register
has four sections. Section1 covered personal data of usual household members, household assets,
household major source of income and access to credit and outstanding loans. Section2 covered
agricultural characteristics, crops, livestock, poultry, fish farming and apiculture. Section 3 covered
water and sanitation while section4 was concerned with trade and commerce. Data at household level
was collected by trained village representatives referred to as village data recorders.
Data collection Form II was used to collect General Parish/Ward information. This collected data about
the number of safe water sources, availability of markets, availability of an information centre, status of
roads, trading centres, projects being implemented in the Parish, the environment, SACCOS, NGOs
and Small Scale Industry. This form was filled by the Parish chiefs.
Data pertaining to services provided in the Sub County was collected using community registers.
These included data Forms III and IV. Data Form III was used to collect data on co-operative societies
at Sub County level. Data Form IV was used to collect data on micro-finance institutions and this was
also administered at Sub County level. Data for these Forms III and IV was collected by the Subcounty Community Development Officers.
The village data recorders were recruited by the district CIS coordinators in accordance to the
guidelines from UBOS. They underwent training in data collection and were furnished with CIS user
manuals to guide the data collection.
In addition, they also had identification materials such as
introduction letters, caps, badges, and caps. Each of the village data recorder’s was given as many
household registers as the number of households in their village.
At the end of the data collection exercise, all the filled registers were gathered and utilized in the
generation of village level summaries using Summary Form I (Appendix B.2). This was done by the
village data recorder. These were under the supervision of by their respective Parish Chiefs. The
Parish Chiefs then summarized data about the villages under their jurisdiction by summing up the
information in the Summary Forms of all their villages into a Summary Form II (Appendix B.3). The
Summary Form II also included information that was generated at parish level using the General Parish
Information Register. Subsequently, the Summary Form IIs were summarized into Summary Form III
(Appendix B.4) by the Sub County Chiefs.
The Sub County summary form also included data
generated at that level from the cooperatives and micro-finance institutions.
A copy of these summaries was forwarded to UBOS, while a copy remained at each level where a
summary had been generated, that is the villages, Parishes and Sub Counties. This was to enable the
3
administrators at each level to start using the data for informed decision making. Furthermore, the
summary forms were to be displayed at public notice boards to disseminate the information about the
community to the people.
At UBOS, the data from all the Summary Forms I, II and III was entered into the computer using Ms
Excel. Data in the household registers was also entered into the Computer using CSPro package. This
report is based on information which was analysed using these databases.
1.6 Limitation of the report
•
Under count in some village as revealed by a comparison with the population projections based
on PHC 2002. Data collection supervision should be intensified to overcome this problem
•
Under coverage since some villages were missing. Proper planning and execution of the data
collection process is the way forward
•
Some data recorders had problems of arithmetic when it came to summary compilation.
Recruitment of data collectors should be S4 and above. Introduce some basic tests to get rid of
fake S4s (“O” Level).
•
Some summary forms were misplaced due to poor follow-up and storage. Introduce controls to
ensure that there is proper accountability.
4
CHAPTER TWO
2.1
SOCIO-DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS
Households Distribution and Population by Sex
Table 2.1 presents the total number of households and population of the household by the sex of the
household members for CIS 2009. To provide comparison, the total number of household for census
2002 and total population projection for 2009 from the census 2002 benchmark has been included.
The findings under the CIS revealed that Lwamata sub-county had the highest number of household
(4,979) and Dwaniro subcounty had the lowest (1,689). The highest population of the household’s
members was still registered Lwamata sub-county while the lowest still came from Dwaniro subcounty.
The findings further revealed that out of the 7 sub-counties in Kiboga district, only Dwaniro had more
males than females. Appendix Table 1.1 provides information at parish.
Table 2.1: Number of CIS Households and Total Population by Sex by Subcounty
Subcounty
Total Households
CIS Population 2009
CIS 2009
Census 2002
Male
Female
Total
Population Projections 2009
Bukomero
4,408
4,880
9,870
10,619
20,489
28,800
Dwaniro
1,689
2,151
4,763
4,536
9,299
14,400
Kapeke
2,597
2,292
5,505
6,126
11,631
14,800
Kibiga
4,669
4,851
10,022
10,124
20,146
26,600
Kiboga TC
3,456
3,107
6,866
7,529
14,395
16,000
Lwamata
4,979
4,641
11,587
11,742
23,329
27,500
Muwanga
2,866
2,836
5,989
6,175
12,164
16,900
24,664
24,758
54,602
56,851
111,453
145,000
Kiboga Total
Source: CIS 2009
2.2
Household Population by Age Group
During 2009 CIS data collection, household members were asked their age in completed years. The
age groups were categorised between 0-5, 6-17, 18 – 30, 31 – 59 and above 60 years. Table 2.2
presents the percentage distribution of the household population by sub-county and age-group. The
findings showed that Kibiga sub-county had the highest percentage of persons between the ages of 05yrs (22%) while Dwaniro SC had the lowest percentage (17%). In the age group 6-17yrs,
Muwanga/Bukomero SCs registered the highest population (38%) and Kiboga Town Council registered
the lowest (31%). For those in the age category 18 - 30yrs, Kiboga TC had the highest population
(29%) and Muwanga SC registered the lowest (18%). In the age group 31 – 59yrs, Dwaniro/Kapeke
SCs registered the highest population (20%) while Kiboga TC had the lowest population (17%). For
those aged 60yrs and above, Dwaniro SC has the highest population (6%) with Kiboga TC depicting the
lowest (3%). The results at parish level are presented in Appendix Table 1.2.
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Table 2.2: Distribution of Population by age groups
Name of
Total
population
Broad Age Groups
Administrative unit
Bukomero
0-5 years
6-17 years
18-30 years
31-59 years
Above 60
years
Total
20,489
18.6
37.8
18.7
18.7
6.2
100
Dwaniro
9,299
17.3
36.6
20.3
19.9
5.9
100
Kapeke
11,631
18.9
35.6
21.0
19.6
5.0
100
Kibiga
20,146
21.8
34.1
20.6
19.0
4.5
100
Kiboga TC
14,395
19.7
31.1
29.3
17.0
3.0
100
Lwamata
23,329
20.6
36.8
19.2
18.5
5.0
100
Muwanga
12,164
18.8
38.2
18.1
19.6
5.3
100
35.7
21.0
18.9
5.0
100
Total
Source: CIS 2009
2.3
111,453
19.4
Marital Status of Household Population Aged 12 and Above
Under the CIS 2009 data collection exercise, marital statuses were categorized as never married,
currently married/cohabiting (monogamous and polygamous) and was married
(divorced/separated/widowed).
Information gathered during CIS data collection exercise of 2009 included the marital status of
household members who had reached the age of 12 and above. The findings as in table 2.3 revealed
that Lwamata SC registered the highest proportion of people who were never married (47%) and Kibiga
sub county registered the lowest (31%). Among those who are now married, Kibiga registered the
highest proportion (48%) while Lwamata subcounty had the lowest (38%). Kibiga sub-county registered
the highest proportion of persons that were once married (22%) whereas Dwaniro SC registered the
lowest (14%). Appendix Table 1.3 presents the information parish level.
Table 2.3: Percentage Distribution of the Marital Status for Persons Aged 12 years and above
Subcounty
Total Population
Marital Status (%)
Never- Married
Kapeke
Now-Married
Was-Married
Total
8,033
42.2
39.4
18.3
100
15,947
46.7
37.8
15.5
100
Kiboga T/C
9,002
39.4
46.3
14.3
100
Muwanga
8,369
40.1
41.2
18.7
100
Lwamata
Dwaniro
6,049
42.3
43.8
13.9
100
Kibiga
10,632
30.6
47.9
21.5
100
Bukomero
11,181
34.7
45.3
20.0
100
69,213
39.4
43.1
17.5
100
District Total
Source: CIS 2009
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CHAPTER THREE EDUCATION AND LITERACY
3.1
Education Attainment
The Education levels of the usual household members who were above 5 years of age were among the
personal information that was collected. The highest education completed was captured, including that
of children who were in boarding schools/colleges and other institutions. The highest education attained
was categorized in 3 groups. These were Primary, Secondary and Tertiary. Table 3.1 shows that
Muwanga sub-county was found to have the largest proportion of persons whose highest education
levels is Primary (86%) while Kiboga TC had the smallest proportion (58%). The highest education
attainment at Secondary was revealed in Kibiga (36%) and the lowest was in Muwanga (13%). Kibiga
TC had the highest percentage (9%) for those whose highest level of education attainment was Tertiary
and the lowest proportion under this category was in Muwanga (1%). Overall, 74% of the population in
Kiboga District has attained primary education while 23% have secondary level. About 3% attained
Tertiary level according to the findings. Appendix Table1.4 presents the results of the educational
attainment of the household population aged 5 and above at parish level.
Table 3.1: Proportion of population Aged 5 Years and above by Level of Education Attainment
Subcounty
Population 5 Years +
Kapeke
EDUCATION ATTAINMENT (%)
Primary
Secondary
Tertiary
Total
6,820
75.0
20.9
4.1
100
Lwamata
15,355
81.4
15.9
2.8
100
Kiboga T/C
11,071
58.4
32.3
9.3
100
7,170
85.5
13.4
1.1
100
Muwanga
Dwaniro
5,945
79.5
19.1
1.4
100
Kibiga
12,422
62.2
35.6
2.2
100
Bukomero
13,981
72.5
25.5
2.0
100
72,764
73.5
23.3
3.3
100
District Total
Source: CIS 2009
3.2 Schooling status
Table 3.2 depicts the percentage distribution of schooling status by selected age groups at different
administrative levels. Data collected was grouped into three age groups i.e. 6-12 years, 13-18 years
and 19+. The schooling status was also grouped in three categories i.e. currently schooling, left school
and never attended school. From the table it is observed that under age groups 6-12 and 13-18, the
population that is currently schooling is the highest in all sub counties. As for age group 19+, the
biggest number of people who left school in both sub counties is above 70 percent. Findings also
reveal that of the total population currently attending school; those under age group 6-12 take on the
biggest percentage of above 73 percent in all the sub counties. This could be as a result of the UPE
program.
7
Table 3.2: Percentage distribution of schooling status by selected age groups
Administrati
ve unit
Age groups
6-12
Populati
on
Never
Left
Attend
ed
Scho
ol
13-18
Currentl
y
Schooli
ng
Populati
on
Never
Left
Attend
ed
Scho
ol
19 Years +
Currentl
y
Schooli
ng
Populati
on
Never
Left
Attend
ed
Scho
ol
Currentl
y
Schooli
ng
Bukomero
5,175
8.0
9.8
82.2
4,511
4.0
34.7
61.3
9,761
15.9
79.6
4.5
Dwaniro
1,124
10.9
8.3
80.9
1,033
4.7
25.7
69.6
2,420
32.5
60.7
6.9
Kapeke
1,448
6.1
5.9
88.1
1,134
3.0
28.1
68.9
2,923
19.8
75.3
5.0
Kibiga
Kiboga
TC
4,850
12.6
7.9
79.5
3,761
4.7
32.1
63.2
9,733
26.2
70.7
3.2
2,258
8.6
18.5
72.9
2,211
2.9
40.2
56.9
6,239
8.7
85.3
6.0
Lwamata
5,689
6.9
7.1
85.9
4,736
2.6
31.6
65.8
10,756
18.8
76.9
4.3
Muwanga
3,527
8.3
7.8
83.8
2,622
3.4
25.7
71.0
3,768
21.3
74.9
3.8
Total
24,071
Source: CIS 2009
8.8
9.3
81.9
20,008
4.9
31.1
65.2
45,600
20.5
74.8
4.8
3.3 Literacy level
Table 3.3 depicts literacy levels by selected age groups at different administrative levels. Data was
collected on the literacy level of all household members (aged 10 years and above) in Kiboga district
and it was grouped into three age groups i.e. 6-12 years, 13-18 years and 19 years and above. From
the table, it is observed that members who are 13 - 18 (secondary) are more literate (90%) than the rest
of the other groups (67% and 77% respectively). This is so because most of this age group tends to
have gone beyond primary school unlike the other age groups.
Table 3.3: Literacy levels by selected age groups
(10 -12)
Administrative unit
Bukomero
Literate Rate
(%)
Population
(13 -18)
Population
Literate Rate
(%)
(19+)
Population
Literate Rate
(%)
2,354
73.4
4,122
91.7
10,705
83.2
Dwaniro
519
71.7
930
91.6
2,413
67.7
Kapeke
642
68.9
1,005
90.6
2,977
77.0
2,038
60.0
3,350
84.8
9,869
72.3
907
79.2
1,863
95.2
6,518
92.6
Lwamata
2,542
66.7
4,301
92.0
11,087
79.3
Muwanga
1,557
45.5
2,411
82.0
6,136
67.4
10,559
66.5
17,982
89.7
49,705
77.1
Kibiga
Kiboga TC
Total
Source: CIS 2009
8
CHAPTER FOUR
HEALTH, VULNERABILITY, WATER AND SANITATION
4.1 Health
4.1.1 Prevalence of Malaria
A question on whether any family member suffered malaria or Diarrhoea in the previous month was
asked to establish prevalence. It was grouped into age groups 0-5 and above five years.
Table 4.1 shows the prevalence of malaria/fever among people at different administrative levels. Data
collected was categorized into two age groups i.e. 0-5 years and above 5 years. Findings reveal that in
all sub counties, of the persons that have suffered from malaria, those below 5 years take up the lower
percentage (25%). On the other hand, those aged above 5 years suffered most from malaria as
depicted from the table at 75 percent overall. Malaria is more predominant in Dwanniro S/C (80%)
among those who are above 5 years. Among those are 5 years and below, malaria is prominent in
Kibiga S/C (30%).
Table 4.1: Distribution of the Population that Suffered from Malaria/ fever
Administrative unit
Total population
Persons Suffered from Malaria (%)
0 - 5 Years
Above 5 Years
Bukomero
4,225
25.9
74.2
Dwaniro
1,054
19.4
80.7
Kapeke
867
26.5
73.5
4,021
29.8
70.2
Kiboga TC
2219
24.8
75.2
Lwamata
4,614
26.6
73.4
Muwanga
4,156
22.3
77.7
21,156
25.0
75.0
Kibiga
Total
Source: CIS 2009
4.1.2 Prevalence of Diarrhoea
Table 4.2 depicts the prevalence of Diarrhoea among people at different levels. Data collected was also
categorized into two age groups i.e. 0-5years and above 5 years. From the table, findings reveal that of
all the persons that have suffered from diarrhoea, those above 5 years take up the biggest percentage
in all the sub counties. Incidence of diarrhoea among those aged above 5 years was least in Kiboga
S/C and most in Ntwetwe T/C. As for those aged above 5 years, Diarrhoea affected more people in
Kiboga S/C (80%) with the least incidence recorded in Kiboga TC (57%). In other words, those above 5
years suffered Diarrhoea in total opposite to those in the 5 year and below age group. Overall, 31
percent of those below five years as against 69% suffered from diarrhoea.
9
Table 4.2: Distribution of the Population that Suffered from Diarrhea
Persons Suffered from Diarrhoea (%)
Administrative unit
Total population
0 - 5 Years
Above 5 Years
1,027
26.3
73.7
Dwaniro
135
20.7
79.3
Kapeke
182
35.7
64.3
Kibiga
976
29.1
70.9
Kiboga TC
291
43.3
56.7
Lwamata
1,105
30.0
70.0
Muwanga
0
-
-
3,716
30.8
69.1
Bukomero
Total
Source: CIS 2009
4.1.3 Immunization Status
Table 4.3 depicts the percentage Distribution of the immunization status at different administrative
levels. Data was collected from the population under 5 years and their immunization status was
captured. The status was categorized in 5 groups and these included fully completed, partially
completed, not completed, not don at all and don’t know. From the results, it is worth to note that the
children whose immunization status is fully completed take up the biggest percentage (75%) followed
by those whose immunization status is partially completed (18%). It is also revealed that those who did
not conclude their immunization stand at 6% while those who did not immunize at all stand at 1.2
percent.
Table 4.3 Percentage Distribution of Children below 5 Years and their Immunization status
Administrative
unit
Total
population
Under 5
years
Bukomero
Dwaniro
Kapeke
Kibiga
Immunization Status
Fully
completed
Partially
Completed
Not
Completed
Not Done at
All
Don’t know
Total
2,960
77.53
13.07
7.64
1.18
0.57
100
626
74.76
18.05
6.23
0.48
0.32
100
854
75.06
17.33
6.21
1.29
0.12
100
3,556
77.67
14.74
6.27
1.12
0.2
100
Kiboga TC
1,780
67.75
28.26
3.82
0.11
0.06
100
Lwamata
3,776
75.79
15.1
6.51
2.25
0.34
100
Muwanga
2,414
72.12
20.13
5.18
2.2
0.37
100
Total
Source: CIS 2009
15,966
74.39
18.09
5.98
1.23
0.28
100
4.2 Vulnerability
Table 4.4 looks at vulnerable children by type of vulnerability by administrative unit. Ntwetwe TC has
more children that are married (5.2%) as compared to the least (Ddwaniro S/C) with 1.7 percent. More
working children are to be found in Kiboga TC (24%) as against 12 percent (the least) in
Muwanga/Kapeke S/Cs. About 7% of children in Kiboga District are out of school and Kibiga S/C has
the biggest number (9%) among all sub counties. Kiboga TC leads when one considers child headed
households (.5%) and overall about 0.2 percent of households in Kiboga S/C are headed by children.
10
Table 4.4: Percentage Distribution of vulnerable children by Type of Vulnerability
Administrative unit
Type of Vulnerability
Children Heading
Households
Children Married
Working Children
Children out of
school
(5- 17 years)
(12- 17 years)
(5-17years)
(6-17years)
Bukomero
0.2
2.4
17.6
6.3
Dwaniro
0.1
1.7
13.7
8.2
Kapeke
0.2
2.7
11.5
5.1
Kibiga
0.2
2.1
13.3
9.2
Kiboga TC
0.5
5.2
24.1
6.3
Lwamata
0.2
2.6
13.9
5.1
Muwanga
0.3
3.8
11.7
6.3
Total
Source: CIS 2009
0.2
2.9
15.1
6.6
4.2.1 Survival Status of Parents
Table 4.5 portrays the percentage distribution of parent’s survival at different administrative units. The
parents’ survival was grouped into five categories as stated in the table below. Findings reveal that
children who have only father alive and only mother alive are 0.7 percent and 0.8 percent respectively.
Overall among all sub counties 78 percent of children in Kiboga District have both of their parent’s alive.
About 19 percent of children in Kiboga District do not know whether father or mother is alive. Muwanga
sub county leads with 90 percent of survival for both parents as compared to Kiboga TC/Bukomero SC
which registered 71 percent.
Table 4.5: Percentage Distribution of Children by Parents Survival
Administrative
units
Status of the Parents survival
Both alive
Only Father
Alive
Only Mother
Alive
Both Dead
Don’t know
For Both
Not stated
Total
Bukomero
70.6
1.0
0.9
1.2
26.2
0.0
100
Dwaniro
79.1
0.2
1.1
1.0
18.6
-
100
Kapeke
74.9
1.6
0.4
2.3
20.1
0.7
100
Kibiga
82.6
0.2
0.4
1.8
15.0
0.1
100
Kiboga TC
71.3
0.3
0.7
0.7
27.0
-
100
Lwamata
75.5
0.3
0.5
1.8
21.8
-
100
Muwanga
Total
Source: CIS 2009
89.9
77.7
1.1
0.7
1.2
0.8
2.4
1.6
5.3
19.1
0.1
0.1
100
100
11
4.3 Disability
Each household was asked if there was a disability situation among household members and the type
of disability. Data on the various forms of disabilities like seeing, hearing, dumbness, mental
retardation, physical impairment, mental sickness and others was collected from each household. The
section below details the findings.
Table 4.6 depicts the percentage distribution of people with Disabilities and the disability types. Data
was collected from all households in Kiboga district and all people with disabilities and their disability
types were captured. Findings reveal that out of the total population in Kiboga district, only 2 percent is
disabled though Lwamata Sub County takes up the biggest percentage. Findings also show that of the
different types of disabilities physical impairment hearing and seeing take up the biggest proportions
among all sub counties in the District of Kiboga at 26 percent, 23 percent and 20 percent respectively.
Other disability types fall 9 percent and below.
Table 4.6: Percentage Distribution of people with Disability by Disability types
Administrative
units
PWDs
Types of Disability
Seeing
Hearing
Dumb
Mental
Retardation
Physical
Impairment
Mental
Sickness
Others
Bukomero
588
14.1
29.1
4.6
7.3
27.4
5.1
9.2
Dwaniro
108
20.4
25.0
2.8
10.2
23.2
5.6
9.3
Kapeke
142
16.9
14.8
3.5
8.5
20.4
6.3
23.9
Kibiga
463
11.2
28.9
5.4
9.5
28.3
5.0
6.9
Kiboga TC
176
34.7
28.4
1.7
2.8
20.5
4.6
2.3
Lwamata
715
17.1
22.4
4.1
7.7
30.8
8.4
5.5
Muwanga
542
27.1
12.8
3.8
11.3
32.9
6.2
5.5
20.2
23.1
3.7
8.2
26.2
5.9
8.9
Total
2,734
Source: CIS 2009
4.4 Water and Sanitation
4.4.1 Distribution of Main Water Source for Drinking by Administrative Units
The table below shows information gathered from households on main water sources for drinking by
Sub County in Kiboga district. The predominant source of water for drinking comes from unprotected
springs (26%) followed by boreholes (25%) followed by protected springs (17%) and river, lakes, ponds
and streams (14%) follows. All other methods follow at just 11% and below.
Bukomero and Kapeke SCs leads in use of water for drinking from boreholes with 32 percent and 57
percent respectively. Other sub counties follow at 32 percent and below. Use of water from unprotected
springs is predominant in Ddwaniro SC (48%) with least use being reported in Kibiga SC (9%).
12
Table 4.7: Percentage distribution of Households by main water source for drinking
Administ
rative
unit
Main water source for drinking
Private
piped
water
Public
taps
Bore
hole
Protect
ed
spring
s
Un
protect
ed
spring
s
River,
lake,
pond,
strea
m
Vendor/t
anker
truck
Gravit
y
follow
schem
e
Rain
water
Others
Total
Bukomer
o
1.3
3.1
31.8
15.7
32.1
12.9
1.4
0.3
1.0
0.4
100
Dwaniro
1.4
0.3
23.5
8.1
47.8
15.8
0.6
-
2.5
-
100
Kapeke
0.2
3.5
57.0
2.1
20.5
13.1
0.3
1.9
0.5
1.0
100
Kibiga
Kiboga
TC
3.5
0.5
33.5
27.2
8.9
24.6
0.2
0.1
0.1
1.5
100
9.6
41.2
10.3
23.2
9.2
2.4
3.0
0.1
1.1
0.1
100
Lwamata
7.4
23.7
10.0
14.2
28.8
12.7
0.1
1.2
1.9
0.0
100
Muwanga
0.5
2.3
10.4
31.5
34.9
17.0
0.1
2.9
0.4
0.1
100
10.6
25.2
17.4
26.0
14.1
0.8
0.9
1.1
0.4
100
3.4
Total
Source: CIS 2009
4.4.2 Distribution of Main Water Source for Other Household Uses by Administrative Units
The table below shows information gathered from households on main water sources for household use
by Sub County in Kiboga district. The predominant source of water for household use comes from
unprotected springs (27%) followed by boreholes (25%) followed by river, lakes, ponds and streams
(18%) and protected water springs (14%) follows. All other methods follow at just 11% and below.
Kapeke and Kibiga SCs leads in use of water for other household use from boreholes with 60 percent
and 41 percent respectively. Other sub counties follow at 28 percent and below with Kiboga TC
reporting least use at 8 percent. Use of water from unprotected springs is predominant in Ddwaniro SC
(52%) with least use being reported in Kibiga SC (8%).
Table 4.8: Percentage distribution of main water source for other Household uses
Administ
rative
Unit
Main water source for other household uses
Private
piped
water
Public
taps
Bukomer
o
0.5
4.5
Dwaniro
0.2
Kapeke
Protect
ed
spring
s
Un
protect
ed
spring
s
River,
lake,
pond,
strea
m
Vendor/t
anker
truck
Gravit
y
follow
schem
e
27.8
10.7
35.3
15.8
2.9
0.3
0.2
2.1
100
0.4
21.4
4.5
51.8
19.9
0.8
-
0.8
-
100
-
0.1
60.1
0.5
16.3
22.0
0.5
0.1
0.3
0.1
100
Kibiga
Kiboga
TC
1.2
0.1
41.0
21.1
8.0
25.4
0.1
-
-
2.9
100
10.7
40.4
7.2
20.7
13.3
3.6
3.8
-
0.3
-
100
Lwamata
2.9
28.1
7.5
7.7
36.6
12.2
-
0.2
4.6
-
100
Muwanga
1.0
2.6
11.3
30.9
29.3
24.0
-
0.8
0.1
-
100
10.9
25.2
13.7
27.2
17.6
1.2
0.2
0.9
0.7
100
Total
2.4
Source: CIS 2009
Bore
hole
13
Rain
water
Others
Total
4.4.3 Distribution of Main Water Source for Livestock by Administrative Units
Table 4.9 below shows information gathered from households on main water sources for livestock by
Sub County in Kiboga district. The predominant source of water for livestock comes from unprotected
springs (37%) followed by river lake pond and streams (25%) followed by boreholes (19%) and
protected springs (12%) follows. All other methods follow at just 2% and below.
Table 4.9: Percentage distribution of main water source for livestock
Administ
rative
Unit
Main water source for livestock
Private
piped
water
Public
taps
Bukomer
o
0.3
3.7
Dwaniro
-
Kapeke
Protect
ed
spring
s
Un
protect
ed
spring
s
River,
lake,
pond,
strea
m
Vendor/t
anker
truck
Gravit
y
follow
schem
e
15.2
12.2
42.4
23.5
0.2
0.3
-
2.2
100.0
-
7.4
5.4
47.8
37.9
-
-
1.5
-
100.0
1.7
-
26.3
-
29.1
42.9
-
-
-
-
100.0
Kibiga
Kiboga
TC
4.3
-
44.3
21.9
12.2
17.1
-
-
-
0.3
100.0
4.0
-
28.0
4.0
56.0
8.0
-
-
-
-
100.0
Lwamata
1.1
21.1
7.3
10.5
38.4
17.3
-
1.9
1.9
0.5
100.0
Muwanga
-
3.4
5.9
28.2
33.9
28.2
-
0.3
-
-
100.0
4.0
19.2
11.7
37.1
25.0
0.0
0.4
0.5
0.4
100.0
Total
1.6
Source: CIS 2009
Bore
hole
Rain
water
Others
Total
4.5 Distance to Water Source
4.5.1 Household Distance to Water Source by Use of Water
Table 4.10 shows distances of households from water sources. About 8% of all households indicated
that they travel distances beyond three kilometres to water sources. More households (44%) travel
between 0 and ½ kilometre in Kiboga District to access water sources. On the other hand, 29 percent of
households travel .51/1 a kilometre to access water whereas 20 percent travel up to 3 kilometres.
Overall, 93 percent of people in Kiboga district travel up to three kilometres to access water implying
that water access was a serious problem.
Table 4.10: Percentage Distribution of Household by Distance to Water Source and Water Use
Use of Water
0/.5km
.51/1km
1.01/3
>3km
Total
drinking
46.9
28.7
18.5
6.0
100
other hh use
48.1
28.6
17.5
5.9
100
livestock
36.4
28.4
24.6
10.6
100
Total
Source: CIS 2009
43.8
28.5
20.2
7.5
100
14
4.5.2 Average Waiting Time at Water Source by Use
Table 4.11 reveals that up to 0.8 percent of households in Kiboga district wait for zero (0) minutes at
water source. On the other hand, the majority (82%) of households in Kiboga District wait up to 30
minutes at water sources. Just about 17 percent of households wait at water sources beyond 30
minutes.
Table 4.11 Percentage Distribution of Average Waiting Time at Water Source by Use
Use of Water
On Premise
<30 Minutes
>30 Minutes
Total
drinking
0.9
82.7
16.4
100
other hh use
0.7
84.3
15.0
100
livestock
0.9
79.5
19.6
100
Total
Source: CIS 2009
0.8
82.2
17.0
100
4.5.3 Water Reliability by Use
Water can be accessed from reliable or unreliable source. Reliable source means the water is available
throughout the year. Unreliable means water is available for only part of the year or not at all.
About 67 percent of households in Kiboga district have reliable sources of water and 33 percent have
unreliable sources, according to the findings. This has an impact on quality of life for the households in
Kiboga district.
Table 4.12: Percentage Distribution of Water Reliability by Use
Use of Water
Reliable
Unreliable
Total
drinking
68.5
31.4
100
other household use
67.7
32.3
100
livestock
63.5
36.5
100
Total
Source: CIS 2009
66.6
33.4
100
4.5.4 Reason for Water Payment by Use
According to Table 4.13, households pay about 85 percent for maintenance when it comes to reasons
for water payment. User fees and “others” account for 10 percent and 5 percent respectively.
Table 4.13: Percentage Distribution of Reason for Water Payment by Use
Use of Water
User Fees
Maintenance
Other
Total
drinking
12.3
85.3
2.2
100
other hh use
12.8
84.3
2.6
100
5.2
85.2
8.6
100
10.1
84.9
4.5
100
livestock
Total
Source: CIS 2009
15
4.6 Availability of Selected Household Facilities
4.6.1 Availabilty of Toilets and Hand Washing Facilities
The table below shows the percentage distribution of households with toilet and hand washing facility
by administrative unit in Kiboga district. The overall distribution of those with a toilet facility is 96 percent
in Kiboga District with the highest concentration in Kiboga S/C (99%) and the lowest registered in
Muwanga S/C (94%).
Looking at availability of hand washing facilities, overall, 49 percent of households in Kiboga District
have the facility. About 60 percent of hand washing are to be found in Kapeke SC with the least
reported in Kibiga SC at 38 percent.
Table 4.14: Percentage Distribution of household with Toilets and Hand washing facilities
Administrative Unit
Availability Of Facilities
Toilet Availability
Hand Washing Facility
Bukomero
93.8
50.4
Dwaniro
94.9
46.1
Kapeke
97.6
59.9
Kibiga
95.0
37.5
Kiboga TC
98.7
57.3
Lwamata
95.7
40.9
Muwanga
94.2
48.2
Total
Source: CIS 2009
95.7
48.6
4.6.2
Location and Availability of Bathroom
The table below shows the percentage distribution of household with bathroom facility by administrative
units in Kiboga district. Overall, 62 percent of households in Kiboga district have a bathroom facility
while 12 percent have the bathroom located inside their houses. More bathrooms are to found in
Muwanga SC (62%) whereas Lwamata Sub County reported the least (54%). Kibogai TC reported the
highest concentration of bathrooms that were inside the houses (21%) and Muwanga Sub County had
the least concentration at seven percent.
The majority of households in Kiboga District have bathrooms but 88 percent reported that these
bathrooms are outside the houses.
16
Table 4.15: Percentage Distribution of households with bathroom facility
Administrative Unit
Bathroom
Availability
Location
Yes
No
Inside
Outside
Bukomero
55.3
44.7
12.8
87.2
Dwaniro
68.7
31.2
13.7
86.3
Kapeke
65.5
34.5
10.1
89.6
Kibiga
55.7
44.3
7.5
92.5
Kiboga TC
65.1
34.9
21.1
78.9
Lwamata
53.9
46.1
9.6
90.4
Muwanga
70.7
29.3
7.0
93.0
Total
Source: CIS 2009
62.1
37.8
11.7
88.3
4.7
Solid Waste Disposal
4.7.1 Distribution of Households with Waste Disposal Facility by Administrative Unit
Table 4.16 shows that 31 percent of households in Kiboga District use skip/bin/garden as a solid waste
disposal facility, followed by pit at 24 percent, bush at 10 percent and others at four percent.
More households in Kiboga TC use the skip/bins as a means of solid waste disposal method (46%) with
the least usage reported in Muwanga S/C (10%). Gardens are more used in Muwanga S/C (55%) and
more households in Ddwaniro S/C use the bush (22%). The pit is the favorite for people of Ddwaniro
SC (36%).
Table 4.16: Percentage Distribution of Households by Waste Disposal Facility Used
Administrative
Unit
Type Of Solid Waste Disposal
Pit
Skip/Bin
Bush
Garden
Others
Total
Bukomero
15.5
Dwaniro
35.5
38.1
6.8
37.4
2.3
100
25.4
21.6
13.7
3.8
100
Kapeke
24.5
25.6
15.0
26.4
8.5
100
Kibiga
14.6
29.6
12.2
42.9
0.8
100
Kiboga TC
33.1
45.8
4.1
15.0
2.0
100
Lwamata
20.9
43.4
4.0
29.7
2.1
100
Muwanga
20.9
9.9
8.4
55.3
5.5
100
Total
Source: CIS 2009
23.6
31.1
10.3
31.5
3.6
100
17
CHAPTER FIVE
ASSET OWNERSHIP
5.1 Ownership of Selected assets
5.1.1 Ownership of Land and Houses
Muwanga sub-county had the highest proportion of households owning land (87.3%) while Kiboga TC
had the lowest proportion of households owning land (31.4%). The highest proportion of house
ownership (86.5%) was in Kapeke subcounty while the lowest proportion of households owning houses
was in Kibiga (47.6%). Appendix Table A3.1 presents the results at parish level.
Table 5.1: Proportion of Households Owning Land and Houses
Subcounty
Total Households
Types of Household Assets (%)
Land
House
Bukomero
4,408
59.3
69.2
Dwaniro
1,689
59.6
82.7
Kapeke
2,486
60.7
86.5
Kibiga
4,669
49.4
47.6
Kiboga T/C
3,456
31.4
49.1
Lwamata
4,979
72.8
75.5
Muwanga
2,982
87.3
81.7
24,669
60.5
69.0
District Total
Source: CIS 2009
5.1.2 Ownership of Communication Equipment
For other household’s assets, ownership of radios and telephones, the highest proportion was
registered in Kapeke subcounty with (82% and 80.5%) respectively. The lowest proportion of ownership
of radios and telephones was registered in Kibiga SC (48.6% and 40.8% respectively). Kiboga TC leads
in ownership of TVs whereas the least was registered for Kapeke SC.Overall, 60.5 percent of
households in Kiboga District own land and 69 percent own houses. It is also notable that households
in Kiboga District own TVs, Radios and telephones at 3.6 percent, 69.5 percent and 52.1 percent
respectively. Appendix Table A3.1 presents the results at parish level.
Table 5.2: Proportion of Households Owning Communication Equipment
Subcounty
Total Households
Types of Household Assets (%)
TVs
Radio
Telephone
Bukomero
4,408
2.8
71.1
46.6
Dwaniro
1,689
2.5
80.7
65.3
Kapeke
2,486
1.3
82.0
80.5
Kibiga
4,669
1.5
48.6
40.8
Kiboga T/C
3,456
11.7
67.8
57.9
Lwamata
4,979
2.2
72.5
47.3
Muwanga
2,982
3.2
70.2
43.0
24,669
3.6
69.5
52.1
District Total
Source: CIS 2009
18
5.1.3 Transport Facilities
Transport facilities
Households were asked to mention transport facilities available. Among others, the CIS established if
households owned a bicycle, motorcycle, vehicle and donkey. Findings are detailed below.
Information from Table 5.3 shows that among transport equipment available in Kiboga District, 42
percent of the households own bicycles, 7 percent own motorcycles, 1 percent own vehicles, 0.4
percent own donkeys and no household reported ownership of boats as transport facility. More bicycles
are to be found in Ddwaniro SC (56%) with the least reported in Bukomero SC/Kiboga TC (34%). Most
of the motorcycles are found in Kiboga TC (10%) while the least are in Bukomero SC (5%). In terms of
ownership of vehicles, Kiboga TC has 2.6 percent (the most) whereas the least in terms of vehicle
ownership is in Kibiga SC (0.5%). Among sub counties ownership of donkeys is very rare though Kibiga
TC/Bukomero and Muwanga SCs have 0.5 percent of all donkeys in the district.
Table 5.3: Percentage Distribution of households with transport facilities owned.
Administrative unit
Transport Equipments
Bicycles
Motorcycles
Vehicles
Donkeys
Bukomero
33.8
4.6
0.7
0.5
Dwaniro
56.3
7.9
0.7
0.4
Kapeke
50.2
8.4
0.6
0.3
Kibiga
37.0
5.8
0.5
0.4
Kiboga TC
34.4
10.0
2.6
0.5
Lwamata
37.0
6.0
1.0
0.2
Muwanga
45.5
9.1
1.4
0.5
Total
Source: CIS 2009
42.0
7.4
1.0
0.4
5.2 Main Type of Construction Materials
From table 5.4, it shown that the highest proportion of households (72%) in Kiboga District use
permanent materials as their construction material for walls, 70 percent use improved materials for
roofs and 72 percent use natural materials for the floors as their construction materials.
More households use permanent materials in the construction of walls in Kiboga TC (92%) with least
reported in Ddwaniro SC (40%). For roofing, people in Kiboga TC use improved materials (87%) as
compared to 40% in Ddwaniro SC (the least). It was also revealed that 87 percent of households in
Kibiga S/C use natural materials in the floor construction with the least reported in Kiboga TC (32%).
Overall, households in Kiboga SC construct their house walls using permanent, temporary and others
at 72 percent, 27.5 percent and 0.5 percent respectively. Households use improved, rudimentary and
others at 70 percent, 27.5 percent and 2 percent respectively for their roofs. On the other hand,
households use finished, natural and others at 27 percent, 72 percent and 1 percent respectively for
their floors.
19
Table 5.4: Percentage Distribution of households by main type of construction materials used
Construction materials used
Permane
nt
Wall
Tempora
ry
Improved
Roof
Rudiment
ary
Bukomero
84.7
14.0
1.3
83.0
14.0
3.0
29.8
69.0
1.2
Dwaniro
39.7
59.9
0.4
39.5
59.9
0.6
19.4
80.2
0.4
Kapeke
66.4
33.4
0.2
65.5
33.4
1.1
21.4
77.1
1.5
Kibiga
68.3
31.1
0.5
67.3
31.1
1.6
12.9
86.7
0.5
Kiboga T/C
91.6
7.8
0.6
87.2
7.8
5.0
67.2
32.1
0.7
Lwamata
75.8
23.9
0.4
75.0
23.9
1.1
23.9
75.4
0.7
Muwanga
77.4
22.4
0.2
74.7
22.4
2.9
16.5
82.9
0.6
Total
Source: CIS 2009
72.0
27.5
0.5
70.3
27.5
2.2
27.3
71.9
0.8
Administrat
ive unit
Others
20
Floor
Others
Finished
Natural
Others
CHAPTER SIX
AGRICULTURE AND OTHER ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES
6.1 Main Economic Activity and Occupation
6.1.1 Population Aged 5 years and above by Main Economic Activity
The usual household members aged 5 years and above during the last 12 months were asked to state
their main economic activity. Table 6.1 presents the findings. The majority of household members that
were involved in Agriculture were from Kibiga (63.9%) sub-county while Kiboga Town Council
registered the least (11.6%). Findings showed that Kiboga Town Council had the highest percentage of
people that were involved in Trade (12.4%) and Muwanga had the least (1.2%). Manufacturing as a
main economic activity is a least activity undertaken in the district with Kiboga Town Council showing
the highest percentage of (2.9%) while Kapeke coming least (0.2%). Provision of Services as a main
economic activity was mostly done in Kiboga Town Council (18.6%) and the least was in Kibiga (2.2%).
The detailed information at parish level is presented in Appendix Table A1.5.
Table 6.1: Proportion of Working Population Aged 5 Years and Above by Main Economic Activity
Subcounty
Total Population 5+ Years
Economic Activity (%)
Agriculture
Bukomero
Trade
Manufacturing
Service
Others
Total
11,272
46.9
4.5
0.8
4.0
43.8
100
Dwaniro
5,552
49.2
1.3
0.3
6.3
42.9
100
Kapeke
6,445
51.3
2.2
0.2
2.9
43.4
100
Kibiga
9,189
63.9
4.0
0.6
2.2
29.4
100
Kiboga T/C
9,858
11.6
12.4
2.9
18.6
54.5
100
Lwamata
16,915
49.0
2.5
0.7
4.3
43.6
100
Muwanga
8,903
51.1
1.2
0.6
3.8
43.3
100
68,134
46.1
4.0
0.9
6.0
43.0
100
District Total
Source: CIS 2009
6.1.2 Main Occupation
Data was collected from household members that were aged above five years and they were
categorized into the following broad classifications: Legislators, Professionals, Associate professionals,
Clerks, service workers, Agriculture and others.
Below are the findings.
Table 6.2 depicts the percentage distribution of the working population by main occupation group. Data
was collected from all household members in Kiboga District and their main occupation was captured.
The main occupation was grouped into 7 categories as portrayed in table 6.2 below. Findings show that
the main occupation for all households in all the sub counties is agriculture (29 percent). About 2
percent are legislators and associate professionals account for 2 percent of all households.
21
Professionals and service workers account for 1.5 percent and 1.7 percent respectively. Some 64
percent were classified as “other occupations” overall.
Table 6.2: Percentage Distribution of the working population aged 5 and above by Main
Occupational Group
Main Occupation categories
Administrative
unit
Clerks
Service
Workers
Agriculture
0.8
0.1
1.1
22.5
69.6
100
0.6
0.4
-
0.5
24.1
73.8
100
0.5
0.4
3.2
0.0
1.5
29.0
65.4
100
Kibiga
2.3
1.7
2.0
0.0
0.9
47.2
45.9
100
Kiboga TC
0.7
3.3
4.1
0.2
4.9
11.4
75.5
100
Lwamata
0.2
1.1
1.2
0.0
0.5
26.0
70.9
100
Muwanga
3.2
0.7
2.3
0.0
2.5
45.1
46.1
100
Total
Source: CIS 2009
1.6
1.5
2.0
0.0
1.7
29.3
63.9
Legislators
Professionals
Bukomero
3.5
2.5
Dwaniro
0.6
Kapeke
Associate
Profession
Others
Total
100
6.1.3 Major Source of Household Income and Energy
Each household was asked to state the main source of income for the family and to state the main
sources of energy for cooking and lighting. Findings are detailed below.
In the district of Kiboga, 65 percent of the households have agriculture as a main source of income with
Kibiga Sub County leading at 86 percent and least is Kiboga TC with 32 percent. From the table it is
shown that 78 percent of the households in Kiboga District use tadooba as the main source of energy
for lightening while 83 percent reported firewood as the main source of energy for cooking. Kapeke S/C
leads in use of tadooba (95%) and for firewood Muwanga SC leads with 92 percent. Kiboga TC depicts
least use with 45 percent and 41 percent for tadooba and firewood respectively among the sub
counties.
Table 6.3: Percentage Distribution of of Households by Major Source Income and Energy
Main Source Of Energy
Main Source Of
Income (Agriculture)
Lightening(Tadooba)
Cooking(Firewood)
Bukomero
70.8
78.5
84.6
Dwaniro
45.9
86.1
88.2
Kapeke
59.5
74.8
94.9
Kibiga
86.3
90.6
91.2
Kiboga TC
31.7
41.3
45.0
Lwamata
75.2
85.1
86.7
Muwanga
82.9
91.6
89.0
District Total
64.6
78.3
82.8
Administrative Unit
Source: CIS 2009
22
6.2 Land and Agricultural characteristics
Households were asked to state if they were engaged in agriculture and the various categories therein.
Findings are set out in the next sections below.
6.2.1 Agricultural characteristics
Table 6.4 below depicts proportion of households engaged in agriculture and other agricultural
activities. In Kiboga district, 57 percent of households are engaged in agriculture compared to 68
percent that are engaged in crop farming, 52 percent in livestock keeping, 36 percent in poultry
keeping, 0.2 percent in fish farming and 0.4 percent bee keeping.
Muwanga SC scores the highest proportion of households engaged in Agriculture (79%) with the least
reported in Kiboga TC at 20 percent. Muwanga S/C reported the highest number of households
engaged in crop farming (88%) and the least being Bukomero SC (46%). More livestock are to be found
in Ddwaniroi S/C (76%) and the least reported in Kiboga TC (29%). DdwaniroS/C leads in rearing of
chicken at 44% with the least reported in Kiboga TC (24%). Be keeping and fish farming are at a very
small scale as depicted in Table 6.4 below.
Table 6.4: Proportions of households engaged in agriculture and its categories
Administrativ
e unit
Agriculture and its categories
Agriculture
Crop farming
Livestock
keeping
Bukomero
49.0
46.4
53.4
Dwaniro
64.7
54.4
Kapeke
58.8
Kibiga
67.5
Poultry
keeping
Fish farming
Bee keeping
38.6
0.4
0.1
75.7
44.3
0.4
0.7
65.1
56.8
34.3
0.2
0.3
89.6
43.9
34.7
0.2
0.7
Kiboga T/C
19.5
48.1
28.5
24.0
-
0.2
Lwamata
62.3
80.7
49.6
34.4
0.2
0.5
Muwanga
79.0
88.0
53.2
37.6
0.4
0.3
Total
Source: CIS 2009
57.3
67.5
51.6
35.4
0.2
0.4
23
6.2.2 Major Crops Grown
The CIS household register solicited information from the respondents on the different types of crops
grown. Table 6.5 presents the findings on some of the crops grown by the respondents.
The findings showed that the households in Kiboga district participated mainly in the growing of six
major crops. That is beans (37%), cassava (29.7%), sweat potatoes (26.7%), maize (24.0%), banana
(22.7%) and coffee (21.8%). The highest growth of beans was registered in Lwamata sub-county with
57.8 percent and the lowest was in Kiboga Town Council with 6.4 percent. While for cassava and sweat
potatoes the highest growing sub-county was Dwaniro with 50.1 percent and 45.5 percent respectively
and the lowest was still in Kiboga Town Council (6.4% and 5.5% respectively). For maize, Lwamata
registered the highest growth proportion of 36 percent with the least being Kiboga TC (3%). For banana
and coffee Lwamata subcounty had the highest growing proportion of 47 percent and 32.1 percent
respectively. While the lowest growing rate for the two crops (bananas and coffee) was recorded in
Kiboga TC. Kiboga Town Council being a commercial centre has its households participating least in
the growing of most crops.
For the rest of the crops, the table 6.4 speaks for itself. While for information at parish level, refer to
Table A2.1 in the appendix.
Table 6.5: Proportion of CIS Households Growing the Different Types of Crops
Subcounty
No of
HHs
Main Crops Grown (%)
Coffee
Beans
S/Potatoes
Cassava
Maize
Millet
Sorghum
Irish
Potatoes
Banana
Rice
O
Bukomero
4,408
22.5
32.9
29.2
27.4
23.3
23.0
0.4
0.2
1.5
0.7
-
Dwaniro
1,689
8.9
21.1
50.1
45.5
10.6
22.3
0.2
0.2
0.4
0.1
1.
Kapeke
2,597
8.5
24.7
26.3
18.1
6.3
13.3
0.6
0.6
0.3
-
-
Kibiga
4,669
27.7
33.3
31.2
28.2
19.9
27.8
0.3
3.3
0.8
0.4
-
Kiboga TC
3,456
4.1
6.4
6.4
5.5
3.3
3.0
0.1
0.2
0.1
-
0.
Lwamata
4,979
32.1
57.8
38.5
35.8
47.0
36.0
3.1
1.3
5.7
0.4
1.
Muwanga
District
Total
2,866
28.5
52.5
17.1
16.5
27.0
26.1
1.0
1.0
1.8
1.6
1.
24,669
21.8
37.0
29.7
26.7
22.7
24.0
1.1
1.2
1.9
Source: CIS 2009
24
0.5
0.9
6.2.3 Livestock Ownership
Households in Kiboga district were asked to state if they kept cattle, goats, pigs and chicken. Findings
are detailed below.
Ddwaniro SC had the highest proportion of households owning cattle and goats (60% and 30%
respectively). It is notable that Kibiga SC the least proportion of households owning cattle (32%) and for
goats, Muwanga SC registered the least (22%). The highest proportion of households owning pigs was
in Kibiga SC (34.5%) and the lowest was in Ddwaniro subcounty (4.6%). Chicken was most reared in
Ddwaniro SC (44%) and the least was in Kiboga TC (24%). The detailed analysis of the findings at the
parish level is presented in Appendix, Table A2.2.
.
Table 6.6: Proportion of Households Engaged in Livestock Keeping
Subcounty
Households
CIS2009
Livestock And Chicken (%)
PHC2002
Cattle
Goats
Pigs
Chicken
22.3
38.6
Bukomero
2,486
47.0
22.7
Dwaniro
4,979
59.5
30.1
4.6
44.3
Kapeke
3,456
48.6
28.7
16.6
34.3
Kibiga
2,866
31.9
23.3
34.5
34.7
Kiboga TC
1,689
43.7
20.7
33.6
24.0
Lwamata
4,669
45.1
22.6
23.6
34.4
Muwanga
4,408
36.6
21.7
27.0
37.6
22,060
44.6
24.2
23.2
35.4
District Total
Source: CIS 2009
25
CHAPTER SEVEN TRADE AND COMMERCE
7.1 Marketing
Households were asked if any member of that particular household belonged to a production or
marketing group. Markets that were nearest to households were established as well as the distances. It
was also established the frequency of these markets. Findings are detailed below.
The table below shows that in Kibogai district, 92 percent of the households were near general markets,
5.7 percent were near produce markets and 1 percent were near livestock markets /other market types.
It’s notable, that Kibiga sub county has the highest concentration of households that were near general
markets (98%) and Kapeke S/C depicts the least concentration with 80 percent. The table shows that
all sub counties do have a livestock market according to the findings. The biggest concentration of
livestock markets were in Kapeke Sub County (2.5%) with the least reported in Lwamata sub counyty
(0.1%). About 13.5% of households in Kiboga TC Sub County were close to produce markets though
Lwamata SC reported the least (1.2%).
Table 7.1: Percentage Distribution of household to the nearest market
Households to the nearest market
Administrative unit
Bukomero
General
Produce
Livestock
Other
96.6
2.2
0.9
0.3
100
Total
Dwaniro
91.4
6.4
2.0
0.2
100
Kapeke
79.2
10.4
2.5
7.8
100
Kibiga
97.9
1.8
0.2
0.1
100
Kiboga TC
86.2
13.5
0.3
0.1
100
Lwamata
97.3
1.2
0.1
1.4
100
Muwanga
95.3
4.2
0.5
0.0
100
Total
Source: CIS 2009
92.0
5.7
0.9
1.4
100
7.2 Existence of a Cottage Industry
Households were asked if they had any cottage industry and the findings are revealed in the next
paragraph.
The table below shows that out of the 718 households that reported existence of cottage industries in
Kiboga District, 44 percent were involved in hand craft and knitting, 36 percent were in food processing,
6 percent were involved in metallic products and 13 percent reported as being in other types of cottage
industry.
The biggest concentrations of hand and craft knitting are to be found in Bukomero Sub County (77%)
followed by Kapeke Sub County at 58 percent. On the other hand, Muwanga SC has the least
households involved in this industry (20%).
26
Under the food processing industry, Kibiga SC had more households involved (65%) and the least
reported was for Kapeke SC at 10 percent. Muwanga SC leads the metallic products industry with 35%.
Ddwaniro SC, Kapeke SC and Kiboga TC SCs did not record anything.
Table 7.2: Percentage distribution of the existence and type of Cottage Industry in households
Type of cottage industry
Administrative unit
Bukomero
Dwaniro
Existence of
cottage
industry
Hand craft
and knitting
Food processing
Metallic
products
Other
Total
124
76.6
17.7
0.8
4.8
100
31
35.5
64.5
-
-
100
Kapeke
50
58.0
10.0
-
30.0
100
Kibiga
48
33.3
64.6
2.1
-
100
91
39.6
59.3
-
1.1
100
Lwamata
178
45.5
22.5
1.7
30.3
100
Muwanga
196
19.9
18.4
34.7
27.0
100
Total
Source: CIS 2009
718
44.1
36.7
5.6
13.3
100
Kiboga TC
27
APPENDICES
Table A1.1: Number of Households and Population by Gender at Village Levels
Subcounty
Parish
Village
Kapeke
Kyayimba
Kyayimba
Bugabo
Nyamiringa
Kapeke
Sseesa
Katanjovu
Kinyunyu
Sub-Total
Kindeke
Kabuye
Kyamukweya
Kagobe
Lwaminnyoli
Naluvule
Kyetume
Kyetume B
Sub-Total
Kirinda
Kasega Lc1
Maggi
Budimbo
Burombo
Kyato
Sub-Total
Kagobe
Lwaminnyoli
Naluvule
Kyetume
Kyetume B
Sub-Total
Kayeera
Kasega
Kagobe
Total
Lwamata
Kassejere
Kyekumbya
Lwamata
Ssinde
Total Households
159
110
105
36
50
60
25
545
82
82
112
65
20
101
121
80
663
350
175
202
101
50
124
1002
65
20
101
121
80
387
2597
116
103
112
19
87
96
100
94
727
88
65
49
172
153
74
601
334
289
92
100
100
128
123
1166
70
54
116
37
60
337
Bujagara
Bwezigoro
Kijjumagwa
Kamujumbura
Kabumba
Butooyo
Kasejjere
Ssinzibwa
Sub-Total
Buswabulongo
Kitankula
Bukuukuutu
Kibisi
Kyekumbya
Kitemba
Sub-Total
Lwamata cent
Katanzige
Kawanda
Kawanda
Nkokonjeru
Kawaawa
Lunya
Sub-Total
Nakaseeta
Kagerekamu
Ssinde
Kabayima
Rwamirindo
Sub-Total
28
Population
Male
Female
Total
284
289
165
120
164
126
37
1185
163
122
89
125
50
192
288
165
1194
700
370
629
277
104
226
2306
125
50
192
288
165
820
5505
259
257
216
33
140
235
262
228
1630
235
115
65
308
308
161
1192
639
634
302
224
245
215
328
2587
144
112
267
83
142
748
221
258
164
104
141
87
103
1078
195
124
259
139
41
300
314
169
1541
887
360
660
292
155
190
2544
139
41
300
314
169
963
6126
257
331
174
34
143
217
235
259
1650
233
137
74
296
289
133
1162
736
667
339
200
216
204
321
2683
175
116
339
70
119
819
505
547
329
224
305
213
140
2263
358
246
348
264
91
492
602
334
2735
1587
730
1289
569
259
416
4850
264
91
492
602
334
1783
11631
516
588
390
67
283
452
497
487
3280
468
252
139
604
597
294
2354
1375
1301
641
424
461
419
649
5270
319
228
606
153
261
1567
Subcounty
Parish
Village
Kisagazi
Kisagazi
Kiwonongo
Kyanika
Kyakakozi
Kitasala
Ntegura
Kalwayo
Kibiiru
Sub-Total
Nsala
Buyongo
Nakaziiba
Bulaga LC1
Kanyogoga
Ttondo
Nsookwa
Sub-Total
Kigatansi
Nakakabala
Lwenga
Waigodo
Nsanje
Kikalala
Kyalubango
Kyakikoti
Sub-Total
Kisweeka
Kiryamudo
Kyekumbya
Kabindo
Buyira
Nabyoto
Nabuuzana
Kitonya
Sub-Total
Nsala
Bunninga
Kisweeka
Total
Kiboga T/C
Bamusuuta
Kiboga ward
Kirurumba
Buzibwera
Total Households
127
69
71
130
70
31
51
63
612
139
139
81
76
32
74
36
577
65
39
30
37
109
80
56
33
449
34
46
34
55
73
65
90
113
510
4979
254
403
166
823
96
65
90
141
392
93
152
153
153
158
153
206
127
103
151
91
76
1616
104
85
436
625
3456
116
254
185
87
Bamusuuta
Kabakanjagala
Kabutemba
Sub-Total
Kiwanguzi
Kiboga HOSP
Kiganzi
KIboga Town
Sub-Total
Luwunga A 'A'
Luwunga A 'E'
Luwunga A 'D'
Luwunga A 'C'
Luwunga A 'B'
Buzibwera A 'B'
Buzibwera A 'A'
Buzibwera B 'A'
Lufula A
Lufula B
Kyanga
Kirulumba
Sub-Total
Katuugo
Nassuna
Buzzibwera B
Sub-Total
Total
Muwanga
Nabwendo
Bbulamazzi
Nabwendo
Ndiraweeru
Lusera LC1
Subcounty
Parish
Village
Total Households
29
Population
Male
Female
Total
261
166
162
347
242
92
122
144
1536
294
347
232
204
101
180
75
1433
135
106
110
151
332
214
130
93
1271
63
110
78
151
172
159
238
219
1190
11587
626
689
331
1646
199
113
214
306
832
210
305
239
294
272
251
296
297
307
292
199
173
3135
211
217
825
1253
6866
226
634
261
162
313
199
183
318
229
82
134
147
1605
275
382
232
176
87
173
98
1423
156
113
114
144
303
187
111
82
1210
57
109
83
134
177
141
236
253
1190
11742
653
827
321
1801
217
140
244
381
982
213
381
242
283
313
316
309
336
381
277
218
173
3442
249
217
838
1304
7529
238
735
177
152
574
365
345
665
471
174
256
291
3141
569
729
464
380
188
353
173
2856
291
219
224
295
635
401
241
175
2481
120
219
161
285
349
300
474
472
2380
23329
1279
1516
652
3447
416
253
458
687
1814
423
686
481
577
585
567
605
633
688
569
417
346
6577
460
434
1663
2557
14395
464
1369
438
314
Population
Nakasozi
Nakasengere
Muwanga
Kakiinzi
Lwankonge
Kalokola
Katalama
Total
Kibiga
Nkandwa
Kizinga
Female
Total
Luswa
Kitama
Sub-Total
Nakasozi
Nakigga
Nkumbi
Kyerima
Sub-Total
Kibulala
Bikko
Kasawo
Sub-Total
Bugogo
Basajjamula
Kanamwebe
Nakasengere
Tampisi
Kakibwa
Bulyambidde
Sub-Total
Bukundugulu
Bujenje
Kigoma
Busanyi
Wabinyira
Muwanga
Sub-Total
138
63
843
170
118
52
52
392
67
100
69
236
87
90
74
152
67
133
140
743
86
68
42
78
164
214
652
2866
286
146
1715
438
235
95
138
906
155
250
199
604
174
120
158
302
137
311
335
1537
206
172
118
175
308
248
1227
5989
313
136
1751
407
215
117
138
877
142
245
186
573
188
121
172
302
133
346
335
1597
199
138
119
151
324
446
1377
6175
599
282
3466
845
450
212
276
1783
297
495
385
1177
362
241
330
604
270
657
670
3134
405
310
237
326
632
694
2604
12164
Kiryampande
Kyewgera
Kandegeya
Kakiinzi
Nakatete
Lutti
Sub-Total
Dwaniro
Lwakonge
Muyenje
Lwentenga Lc1
Sub-Total
Bugabo
Bakijjulula
Kibisi
Kikalala
Kyanamukadde
Katoogo
Mutooma
Bulongo
Kiggi
Kalokola
Sub-Total
Kyantamba
Kalungu
Katwelantiri
Kamugabo
Sub-Total
32
20
47
101
67
49
316
143
65
98
62
368
199
120
83
82
58
25
82
33
30
83
795
72
50
45
43
210
1689
101
100
101
147
101
51
103
704
101
93
141
120
62
177
232
174
125
890
392
238
256
245
1131
369
310
242
202
153
59
242
100
101
201
1979
238
169
128
228
763
4763
297
202
224
204
215
143
213
1498
216
210
380
106
64
131
197
158
123
779
448
145
215
251
1059
405
289
232
203
122
76
239
104
79
195
1944
214
186
136
218
754
4536
336
167
216
215
201
116
211
1462
203
214
307
226
126
308
429
332
248
1669
840
383
471
496
2190
774
599
474
405
275
135
481
204
180
396
3923
452
355
264
446
1517
9299
633
369
440
419
416
259
424
2960
419
424
687
Total
Dwaniro
Male
Zanyiiro
Kyeyagalire
kiseeza
Kambugu
Kijwiga
Dabiriza
Buyambi
Sub-Total
Kiwanda
Bwezigolo
Kateera-Degeya
30
Subcounty
Parish
Ddegeya
Kajjere
Kibaale
Kibiga
Total
Bukomero
Mataagi
Mwezi
Kagogo
Subcounty
Parish
Village
Total Households
Kizinga
Nabisoga
Sub-Total
Ddegeya
Wabitosi B
Kayanja
Kiryankonzi
Sub-Total
Kitete
Wabitosi A
Kibanga
Kanoni
Kalagala
Kalyango
Katoma
Kininwa
Kajjere TC
Goyero
Sub-Total
Kambuzi A
Kambuzi B
Kabukokwa
Nyanjtegera
Seeta
Nakayaga
Namunyuka
Bukasa
Bumakya
Kikwata Mbogo
Kabadda
Sub-Total
Kalengera
Kibiga
Kakoola
Busakya
Gogonya
Lwanda
Sub-Total
103
142
580
143
101
97
201
542
62
92
97
92
114
81
140
117
153
153
1101
101
86
105
103
105
103
97
85
51
103
100
1039
97
203
99
100
103
101
703
4669
91
57
65
71
103
79
466
51
68
48
53
92
100
72
89
573
106
40
100
101
51
63
47
89
53
51
68
769
Temanekali B
Lwatimba
Lutti
Mataagi
Temanekali A
Kasokolindo
Sub-Total
Kibanga A
Bitibyamukasa
Kyeyitabya
Kibanga B
Lukugga
Mwezi A
Mwezi B
Sogolero
Sub-Total
Kagogo A
Kagogo B
Lusana
Lwangili
Bulyankuyege
Bulyankuyege A
Kyetinda
Kyomya
Kanamuyonjo
Kyaterekera
Kanziira
Sub-Total
Village
Total Households
31
Population
Male
Female
Total
282
294
1382
294
201
196
333
1024
155
196
219
212
157
203
226
273
273
272
2186
231
239
225
242
282
192
215
231
68
363
280
2568
217
309
168
190
286
194
1364
10022
336
145
152
192
204
167
1196
131
172
115
104
195
239
142
190
1288
183
106
191
125
122
148
103
195
122
86
125
1506
294
283
1301
284
217
191
294
986
183
228
224
230
155
165
214
284
313
312
2308
194
242
214
239
291
201
230
194
77
395
262
2539
224
380
200
196
327
201
1528
10124
297
149
154
129
272
202
1203
118
147
106
155
226
299
153
195
1399
226
84
202
121
129
146
105
190
112
79
131
1525
576
577
2683
578
418
387
627
2010
338
424
443
442
312
368
440
557
586
584
4494
425
481
439
481
573
393
445
425
145
758
542
5107
441
689
368
386
613
395
2892
20146
633
294
306
321
476
369
2399
249
319
221
259
421
538
295
385
2687
409
190
393
246
251
294
208
385
234
165
256
3031
Population
Kikooba
Kateera
Kyoomya
Male
Female
Total
65
93
71
89
102
108
88
616
100
53
87
103
103
176
210
155
286
306
214
217
1564
213
206
194
223
307
153
213
183
327
381
226
201
1684
210
235
230
258
381
329
423
338
613
687
440
418
3248
423
441
424
481
688
77
103
98
140
165
242
213
283
203
239
230
294
368
481
443
577
100
100
117
91
101
158
1531
57
50
32
61
48
81
38
86
453
4408
203
194
212
196
211
272
3334
116
68
64
132
111
226
71
194
982
9870
216
231
230
190
229
313
3689
143
76
73
120
145
250
81
231
1119
10619
419
425
442
386
440
585
7023
259
144
137
252
256
476
152
425
2101
20489
52422
119524
122395
241919
Kayonza
Kabikunyu
Masiriba
Nakatooke
Kikooba
Nakiruli
Kibanda
Sub-Total
Busaasa
Kakunyu A (II)
Kijjojolo A
Kijjojolo B
Bukomero
Central B
Kalagala B
Kalagala A
Kyamanyooli
Kateera
Bukomero
Central A
Kakunyu B
Nakaziba
Bukomero A
Kakunyu C
Kakunyu A (I)
Sub-Total
Kiyamba
Kabamba East
Kabamba West
Kyoomya
Mpangawa West
Kayunga
Nakaseeta
Kabbo
Sub-Total
Total
District Total
32
Table A1.2: Population by Age Groups at Village Levels
Subcounty
Kapeke
Parish
Kyayimba
Village
Total
18.7
36.6
44.7
100
15.5
41.9
42.6
100
Nyamiringa
329
58.1
23.7
18.2
100
Kapeke
224
12.5
39.3
48.2
100
Sseesa
305
23.6
40.3
36.1
100
Katanjovu
213
24.4
27.2
48.4
100
Kindeke
150
42.0
34.0
24.0
100
2,271
25.8
35.7
38.5
100
358
15.6
36.9
47.5
100
Kabuye
246
36.6
43.9
19.5
100
Kyamukweya
348
28.2
40.2
31.6
100
Kagobe
264
17.8
36.0
46.2
100
91
19.8
35.2
45.1
100
Naluvule
392
41.8
30.6
27.6
100
Kyetume
602
21.1
37.9
41.0
100
2,301
26.1
37.2
36.8
100
Kyetume B
Kirinda
Kasega Lc1
Maggi
334
19.2
32.6
48.2
100
1,587
16.8
35.6
47.6
100
630
42.4
38.3
19.4
100
1,389
38.5
35.0
26.5
100
Budimbo
569
17.8
45.5
36.7
100
Burombo
249
25.7
36.6
37.8
100
Kyato
416
29.1
35.8
35.1
100
Sub-Total
5,174
27.4
36.7
35.9
100
Kirinda
1,587
16.8
35.6
47.6
100
Kasega Lc1
730
36.6
33.0
16.7
100
1,289
41.5
37.7
28.6
100
Budimbo
569
17.8
45.5
36.7
100
Burombo
259
24.7
35.1
36.3
100
Kyato
416
29.1
35.8
35.1
100
4,850
27.7
37.1
33.5
100
14,596
26.8
36.7
36.2
100
Bujagara
516
20.7
33.5
45.7
100
Bwezigoro
588
37.4
39.3
23.3
100
Kijjumagwa
390
24.1
22.3
53.6
100
67
13.4
34.3
52.2
100
Kabumba
283
21.2
23.0
55.8
100
Butooyo
452
20.4
33.4
46.2
100
Kasejjere
497
23.5
36.2
40.2
100
Ssinzibwa
487
27.3
29.2
43.5
100
Sub-Total
3,280
25.4
32.1
42.6
100
Buswabulongo
468
18.8
44.7
36.5
100
Kitankula
252
22.2
35.7
42.1
100
Bukuukuutu
139
15.8
30.9
53.2
100
Kibisi
704
27.0
30.7
42.3
100
Kyekumbya
597
21.3
36.7
42.0
100
Kitemba
294
11.2
35.7
53.1
100
2,454
21.0
35.9
43.0
100
Maggi
Sub-Total
Total
Kamujumbura
Kyekumbya
18+ Years
547
Sub-Total
Kassejere
6-17 years
503
Lwaminnyoli
Lwamata
0-5 years
Bugabo
Sub-Total
Kagobe
Age Group (%)
Kyayimba
Kinyunyu
Kayeera
Total Population
Sub-Total
33
Subcounty
Parish
Village
0-5 years
6-17 years
18+ Years
Total
Lwamata
Lwamata cent
1,375
22.6
34.3
43.1
100
Ssinde
Katanzige
1,301
21.0
34.9
44.1
100
641
15.4
36.0
48.5
100
Kawanda
424
18.6
36.8
44.6
100
Nkokonjeru
461
13.9
40.1
46.0
100
Kawaawa
419
20.5
36.3
43.2
100
Lunya
649
18.5
34.8
46.7
100
Sub-Total
5,270
19.6
35.6
44.8
100
Nakaseeta
319
18.8
40.4
40.8
100
Kagerekamu
228
19.3
39.0
41.7
100
Ssinde
606
15.8
39.6
44.6
100
Kabayima
153
17.0
36.6
46.4
100
Rwamirindo
261
22.6
33.7
43.7
100
1,567
18.2
38.4
43.4
100
Kisagazi
574
26.3
32.1
41.6
100
Kiwonongo
365
23.8
35.1
41.1
100
Kyanika
345
21.5
31.0
47.5
100
Kyakakozi
665
21.5
40.8
37.7
100
Kitasala
471
21.7
34.2
44.2
100
Kalwayo
256
24.2
40.6
35.2
100
Kibiiru
Sub-Total
Nsala
Nsala
41.9
100
35.7
41.0
100
569
19.9
34.3
45.9
100
729
18.5
40.7
40.7
100
29.9
32.3
37.8
100
Bulaga LC1
380
24.0
36.3
39.7
100
Kanyogoga
188
21.3
43.6
35.1
100
Ttondo
353
21.8
39.1
39.1
100
Nsookwa
173
27.8
28.3
43.9
100
3,008
22.9
36.5
40.6
100
Kigatansi
291
21.0
36.8
42.3
100
Nakakabala
219
20.6
36.1
43.4
100
Lwenga
224
21.0
34.8
44.2
100
Waigodo
295
19.3
35.9
44.8
100
Nsanje
635
18.4
35.8
45.8
100
Kikalala
401
18.7
42.1
39.2
100
Kyalubango
241
24.9
34.0
41.1
100
Kyakikoti
175
21.1
36.6
42.3
100
2,481
20.1
36.8
43.1
100
Kisweeka
120
20.8
33.3
45.8
100
Kiryamudo
219
25.6
32.0
42.5
100
Kyekumbya
161
24.2
29.2
46.6
100
Kabindo
285
21.4
43.9
34.7
100
Buyira
349
23.2
32.7
44.1
100
Nabyoto
300
20.0
43.3
36.7
100
Nabuuzana
474
24.3
36.7
39.0
100
Kitonya
472
21.2
36.4
42.4
100
2,380
22.6
36.6
40.8
100
23,581
21.7
35.7
42.6
100
464
22.4
33.4
44.2
100
Total
Nabweyo
34.7
23.3
616
Sub-Total
Muwanga
23.4
Nakaziiba
Sub-Total
Kisweeka
291
3,141
Buyongo
Sub-Total
Bunninga
Age Group (%)
Kawanda
Sub-Total
Kisagazi
Total Population
Bbulamazzi
34
Subcounty
Parish
Village
Nabwendo
32.9
63.9
100
41.0
56.7
100
Luswa
598
23.2
34.5
42.3
100
282
13.8
38.7
47.5
100
3,464
16.9
36.2
46.9
100
Nakasozi
845
19.3
40.5
40.2
100
Nakigga
450
20.0
32.7
47.3
100
Nkumbi
212
23.1
40.6
36.3
100
Kyerima
274
20.4
42.3
37.2
100
1,781
20.1
38.8
41.1
100
Kibulala
297
15.2
42.4
42.4
100
Bikko
495
24.2
32.9
42.8
100
385
22.1
38.4
39.5
100
1,177
21.2
37.1
41.6
100
Bugogo
362
18.5
35.6
45.9
100
Basajjamula
241
27.0
44.8
28.2
100
Kanamwebe
330
18.8
37.6
43.6
100
Nakasengere
604
21.2
36.9
41.9
100
Tampisi
270
17.8
37.8
44.4
100
Kakibwa
657
37.1
43.7
19.2
100
Bulyambidde
672
33.0
27.5
39.4
100
3,136
26.7
36.9
36.4
100
Bukundugulu
405
15.6
39.5
44.9
100
Bujenje
310
16.1
41.9
41.9
100
Kigoma
237
20.3
36.3
43.5
100
Busanyi
326
19.9
39.3
40.8
100
Wabinyira
632
17.3
31.7
51.1
100
Muwanga
694
21.3
40.4
38.3
100
2,604
18.6
37.8
43.7
100
12,162
20.7
37.2
42.2
100
Bamusuuta
1,300
22.7
36.9
40.5
100
Kabakanjagala
1,516
21.1
30.5
48.4
100
660
19.7
35.3
45.0
100
Sub-Total
3,476
21.4
33.8
44.8
100
Kiwanguzi
409
21.8
30.6
47.7
100
Kiboga HOSP
255
7.1
34.5
58.4
100
1,122
16.8
36.1
47.1
100
KIboga Town
687
33.3
22.7
44.0
100
Sub-Total
687
33.3
22.7
44.0
100
Luwunga A 'A'
423
18.7
33.8
47.5
100
Sub-Total
Total
Kabutemba
Kiboga ward
Sub-Total
Kiboga Town
Kirurumba
100
2.2
Sub-Total
Bamusuuta
Total
42.0
3.2
Sub-Total
Kiboga T/C
18+ Years
37.5
312
Kasawo
Muwanga
6-17 years
20.5
438
Sub-Total
Nakasengere
0-5 years
1,370
Ndiraweeru
Sub-Total
Bikko
Age Group (%)
Lusera LC1
Kitama
Nakasozi
Total Population
Luwunga A 'E'
686
33.4
22.7
43.9
100
Luwunga A 'D'
481
17.9
40.1
42.0
100
Luwunga A 'C'
577
15.8
36.2
48.0
100
Luwunga A 'B'
585
15.9
32.5
51.6
100
Buzibwera A 'B'
567
19.9
32.6
47.4
100
Buzibwera A 'A'
605
20.5
32.1
47.4
100
Buzibwera B 'A'
633
27.7
32.9
39.5
100
Lufula A
688
18.9
43.8
37.4
100
Lufula B
569
17.8
45.5
36.7
100
35
Subcounty
Parish
Village
0-5 years
6-17 years
18+ Years
Total
18.8
37.8
43.4
100
Kirulumba
346
15.9
38.2
46.0
100
Sub-Total
6,575
20.6
35.4
44.0
100
460
20.7
34.6
44.8
100
Katuugo
434
18.4
42.2
39.4
100
Buzzibwera B
1,663
21.5
30.5
48.1
100
Sub-Total
2,557
20.8
33.2
46.0
100
Nassuna
Total
Dwaniro
Kakiinzi
14,417
21.2
34.1
44.8
100
Kiryampande
226
23.0
24.3
52.7
100
Kyewgera
126
15.9
33.3
50.8
100
Kandegeya
310
15.2
35.8
49.0
100
Kakiinzi
429
18.9
30.8
50.4
100
Nakatete
322
18.6
34.8
46.6
100
248
19.4
33.9
46.8
100
1,661
18.5
32.3
49.2
100
Dwaniro
840
23.0
37.0
40.0
100
Lwakonge
436
16.1
33.5
50.5
100
Muyenje
481
36.0
28.9
35.1
100
Lwentenga Lc1
475
8.8
40.2
51.0
100
2,232
21.4
35.3
43.3
100
Bugabo
774
19.0
35.4
45.6
100
Bakijjulula
699
20.6
30.5
48.9
100
Kibisi
474
18.1
40.7
41.1
100
Lutti
Sub-Total
Lwankonge
Sub-Total
Kalokola
Kikalala
405
22.7
32.8
44.4
100
Kyanamukadde
275
21.8
34.6
43.6
100
Katoogo
135
16.3
35.6
48.2
100
Mutooma
481
19.3
43.2
37.4
100
Bulongo
204
19.1
42.2
38.7
100
Kiggi
176
18.8
32.4
48.9
100
Kalokola
Sub-Total
Katalama
Kyantamba
34.6
48.0
100
19.5
35.9
44.5
100
438
17.8
34.7
47.5
100
355
22.8
35.8
41.4
100
264
16.7
36.7
46.6
100
Kamugabo
403
9.9
41.4
48.6
100
1,460
16.6
37.2
46.2
100
9,372
19.4
35.3
45.3
100
Zanyiiro
633
27.7
39.5
32.9
100
Kyeyagalire
369
16.3
47.2
36.6
100
kiseeza
440
11.1
44.1
44.8
100
Kambugu
419
31.7
39.6
28.6
100
Kijwiga
416
23.8
35.8
40.4
100
Dabiriza
259
20.1
45.2
34.8
100
Buyambi
424
18.6
47.4
34.0
100
2,960
21.9
42.3
35.9
100
Kiwanda
419
23.6
45.6
30.8
100
Bwezigolo
424
18.6
47.6
33.7
100
Kateera-Degeya
687
33.3
44.1
22.6
100
Sub-Total
Kizinga
17.4
Katwelantiri
Sub-Total
Nkandwa
396
4,019
Kalungu
Total
Kibiga
Age Group (%)
415
Kyanga
Buzzibwera
Total Population
Kizinga
576
15.8
47.9
36.3
100
Nabisoga
577
15.9
36.1
48.0
100
36
Subcounty
Parish
Village
0-5 years
6-17 years
18+ Years
Total
22.0
44.0
34.0
100
Ddegeya
578
15.9
36.5
47.6
100
Wabitosi B
418
19.6
46.7
33.7
100
Kayanja
387
30.5
35.1
34.4
100
Sub-Total
Kajjere
Kibaale
2,010
23.1
37.2
39.7
100
Kitete
338
14.8
37.6
47.6
100
Wabitosi A
424
18.9
42.0
39.2
100
Kibanga
443
18.5
47.6
33.9
100
Kanoni
442
18.1
47.7
34.2
100
Kalagala
312
22.4
38.5
39.1
100
Kalyango
368
16.6
37.2
46.2
100
Katoma
350
29.4
14.6
56.0
100
Kininwa
557
12.9
37.3
49.7
100
Kajjere TC
586
15.5
33.1
51.4
100
Goyero
584
15.2
33.2
51.5
100
Sub-Total
4,404
17.7
37.0
45.3
100
Kambuzi A
425
18.8
41.9
39.3
100
Kambuzi B
481
18.5
41.6
39.9
100
Kabukokwa
439
11.4
44.0
44.7
100
Nyanjtegera
481
17.9
42.2
39.9
100
Seeta
576
16.8
47.2
35.9
100
Nakayaga
393
14.0
44.3
41.7
100
Namunyuka
443
18.5
33.9
47.6
100
Bukasa
425
18.8
41.9
39.3
100
Bumakya
145
22.1
35.9
42.1
100
Kikwata Mbogo
758
39.6
39.8
20.6
100
542
15.1
29.5
55.4
100
Sub-Total
5,108
20.2
40.4
39.4
100
Kalengera
441
11.6
44.4
44.0
100
Kibiga
689
33.2
44.1
22.6
100
Kakoola
368
16.6
37.2
46.2
100
Busakya
386
30.3
35.2
34.5
100
Kabadda
Kibiga
Gogonya
613
51.7
20.9
27.4
100
Lwanda
395
13.2
42.8
44.1
100
2,892
28.6
37.0
34.4
100
Sub-Total
20,057
21.6
39.6
38.8
100
Temanekali B
633
27.7
32.9
39.5
100
Lwatimba
294
20.4
36.1
43.5
100
Total
Bukomero
Mataagi
Lutti
306
18.0
41.5
40.5
100
Mataagi
321
30.8
32.1
37.1
100
Temanekali A
476
16.0
43.9
40.1
100
369
16.3
36.6
47.2
100
Sub-Total
2,399
21.9
37.0
41.1
100
Kibanga A
249
23.7
33.7
42.6
100
Bitibyamukasa
319
21.3
36.1
42.6
100
Kyeyitabya
221
15.8
44.8
39.4
100
Kibanga B
259
28.6
35.1
36.3
100
Lukugga
421
14.7
42.0
43.2
100
Mwezi A
538
18.6
42.6
38.9
100
Mwezi B
245
23.3
15.5
61.2
100
Kasokolindo
Mwezi
Age Group (%)
2,683
Sub-Total
Ddegeya
Total Population
37
Subcounty
Parish
Village
Sogolero
Kagogo
18+ Years
Total
34.3
35.3
100
21.7
36.6
41.7
100
409
23.2
28.1
48.7
100
Kagogo B
190
23.2
34.7
42.1
100
Lusana
393
13.7
42.0
44.3
100
Lwangili
261
23.0
40.2
36.8
100
Bulyankuyege
251
27.9
31.1
41.0
100
Bulyankuyege A
294
19.7
36.1
44.2
100
Kyetinda
208
19.2
43.8
37.0
100
Kyomya
385
30.4
34.3
35.3
100
Kanamuyonjo
234
19.7
38.5
41.9
100
Kyaterekera
165
14.6
37.6
47.9
100
Kanziira
256
15.6
40.2
44.1
100
3,046
21.3
36.5
42.2
100
Kayonza
329
14.6
43.8
41.6
100
Kabikunyu
423
18.7
33.8
47.5
100
Masiriba
338
14.5
47.9
37.6
100
Nakatooke
613
53.3
19.1
27.6
100
Kikooba
687
33.3
44.0
22.7
100
Nakiruli
440
11.6
43.9
44.6
100
418
19.4
34.0
46.7
100
3,248
26.6
37.0
36.4
100
Kakunyu A (II)
441
22.5
28.3
49.2
100
Kijjojolo A
425
18.8
39.3
41.9
100
Kijjojolo B
481
17.9
42.2
39.9
100
Bukomero Central B
688
33.4
43.8
22.8
100
Kalagala B
368
16.0
46.7
37.2
100
Kalagala A
481
17.9
39.9
42.2
100
Kyamanyooli
443
18.5
33.9
47.6
100
Kateera
577
15.8
36.2
48.0
100
Bukomero Central A
394
23.9
30.2
45.9
100
Kakunyu B
425
18.8
39.3
41.9
100
Nakaziba
442
18.1
34.2
47.7
100
Bukomero A
386
30.3
34.5
35.2
100
Kakunyu C
440
11.1
44.1
44.8
100
585
15.4
33.0
51.6
100
6,999
20.0
38.3
41.7
100
Kiyamba
258
19.8
45.4
34.9
100
Kabamba East
144
22.2
35.4
42.4
100
Kabamba West
137
26.3
32.9
40.9
100
Kyoomya
252
26.2
34.5
39.3
100
Kakunyu A (I)
Sub-Total
Mpangawa West
256
29.3
38.7
32.0
100
Kayunga
476
14.5
45.0
40.6
100
Nakaseeta
152
23.7
38.2
38.2
100
Kabbo
Sub-Total
District Total
6-17 years
30.4
2,637
Sub-Total
Total
0-5 years
Sub-Total
Kibanda
Kyoomya
385
Age Group (%)
Kagogo A
Sub-Total
Kikooba
Total Population
425
18.8
39.3
41.9
100
2,100
21.2
39.9
38.9
100
20,429
21.8
37.6
40.6
100
242,270
22.7
35.2
42.1
100
38
Table A1.3: Percentage Distribution of Marital Status for Persons Aged 12 years and above
Subcounty
Parish
Never- Married
Now-Married
Was-Married
Total
Kapeke
Kyayimba
1840
37.5
37.8
24.7
100
Kayeera
1106
38.7
51.7
9.6
100
Kagobe
1268
51.0
37.0
12.0
100
Kasega
3819
42.7
37.4
19.9
100
Sub-total
8033
42.2
39.4
18.3
100
Kassejere
2358
37.7
43.9
18.5
100
Kyekumbya
1477
52.3
34.9
12.9
100
Lwamata
4103
51.9
33.4
14.8
100
Ssinde
1145
36.2
51.5
12.3
100
Kisagazi
1631
36.4
48.6
15.1
100
Nsala
1774
42.6
32.3
25.1
100
Bunninga
1804
57.2
32.0
10.9
100
Kisweeka
1655
52.0
34.9
13.1
100
Sub-total
15947
46.7
37.8
15.5
100
Bamusuuta
2046
37.5
49.3
13.3
100
Buzzibwera
393
71.8
17.1
11.2
100
Kiboga ward
739
43.7
42.6
13.7
100
Kiboga Town
422
21.6
54.3
24.2
100
Kirurumba
4146
38.9
45.3
15.9
100
Buzibwera
1256
37.8
53.5
8.7
100
Sub-total
9002
39.4
46.3
14.3
100
Nabwendo
2183
38.4
42.2
19.3
100
Nakasozi
1234
39.1
39.6
21.2
100
Bikko
759
42.4
44.4
13.2
100
Nakasengere
2329
40.2
40.2
19.7
100
Muwanga
1864
41.6
41.0
17.4
100
Sub-total
8369
40.1
41.2
18.7
100
Kakiinzi
1181
56.3
34.4
9.3
100
Lwankonge
1603
36.6
53.4
10.0
100
Kalokola
2194
41.9
45.7
12.4
100
Katalama
1071
36.2
35.8
28.0
100
Sub-total
6049
42.3
43.8
13.9
100
Nkandwa
1716
26.3
50.8
22.9
100
Kizinga
1454
29.5
47.9
22.6
100
Ddegeya
1004
22.9
58.0
19.1
100
Kajjere
2278
38.2
43.0
18.8
100
Kibaale
2786
32.7
46.3
20.9
100
Kibiga
1394
25.5
48.4
26.1
100
Sub-total
10632
30.6
47.9
21.5
100
Mataagi
1348
34.4
47.8
17.9
100
Mwezi
1619
35.0
47.4
17.6
100
Kagogo
1784
32.8
49.7
17.5
100
Kikooba
2120
39.0
36.1
25.0
100
Kateera
3577
34.8
44.5
20.7
100
Kyoomya
733
26.6
55.9
17.5
100
Sub-total
11181
34.7
45.3
20.0
100
69213
39.4
43.1
17.5
100
Lwamata
Kiboga T/C
Muwanga
Dwaniro
Kibiga
Bukomero
District Total
Total Population
Marital Status (%)
Table A1.4: Proportion of population by Level of Education Attainment
39
Subcounty
Parish
Primary
Secondary
Tertiary
Total
Kapeke
Kyayimba
1287
74.9
21.5
3.6
100
Kayeera
952
72.1
20.4
7.6
100
Kagobe
1244
82.0
16.6
1.4
100
Kasega
3337
73.3
22.5
4.3
100
Sub-total
6820
75.0
20.9
4.1
100
Kassejere
2189
73.2
21.5
5.3
100
Kyekumbya
1600
85.4
13.9
0.8
100
Lwamata
3646
78.7
18.7
2.6
100
Ssinde
1215
79.8
18.6
1.7
100
Kisagazi
1628
86.9
12.2
0.9
100
Nsala
1980
80.7
11.8
7.6
100
Bunninga
1586
84.9
14.3
0.8
100
Kisweeka
1511
87.9
12.0
0.1
100
Sub-total
15355
81.4
15.9
2.8
100
Bamusuuta
1989
63.9
34.0
2.1
100
Buzzibwera
368
62.5
36.4
1.1
100
Kiboga ward
863
57.0
29.1
13.9
100
Kiboga Town
744
57.9
29.2
12.9
100
Kirurumba
5644
55.4
31.8
12.8
100
Buzibwera
1463
62.1
34.7
3.2
100
Sub-total
11071
58.4
32.3
9.3
100
Nabwendo
2062
80.7
17.2
2.1
100
Nakasozi
782
82.4
16.2
1.4
100
Bikko
649
88.3
11.4
0.3
100
Nakasengere
1984
90.3
9.1
0.6
100
Muwanga
1693
86.1
13.2
0.7
100
Sub-total
7170
85.5
13.4
1.1
100
Kakiinzi
1036
80.2
18.0
1.8
100
Lwankonge
1487
82.7
15.8
1.5
100
Kalokola
2228
79.1
19.3
1.6
100
Katalama
1194
75.5
24.0
0.6
100
Sub-total
5945
79.5
19.1
1.4
100
Nkandwa
2160
51.1
47.6
1.3
100
Kizinga
1796
62.6
36.1
1.3
100
Ddegeya
1237
74.1
23.7
2.2
100
Kajjere
2413
57.1
39.3
3.6
100
Kibaale
3337
73.3
25.1
1.6
100
Kibiga
1479
51.3
44.9
3.8
100
Sub-total
12422
62.2
35.6
2.2
100
Mataagi
1812
83.8
15.5
0.8
100
Mwezi
1877
78.2
19.8
2.1
100
Kagogo
2078
78.9
19.9
1.2
100
Kikooba
2304
69.1
30.3
0.7
100
Kateera
4844
66.4
30.2
3.4
100
Kyoomya
1066
66.0
32.2
1.8
100
Sub-total
13981
72.5
25.5
2.0
100
72764
73.5
23.3
3.3
100
Lwamata
Kiboga T/C
Muwanga
Dwaniro
Kibiga
Bukomero
District Total
Total Population 5+ Years
Education Attainment (%)
40
Table A1.5: Proportion of Population Aged 5 Years and Above by Main Economic Activity
Subcounty
Kapeke
Lwamata
Parish
Muwanga
Dwaniro
Kibiga
Economic Activity (%)
Agriculture
Trade
Manufacturing
Service
Others
Total
Kyayimba
922
43.3
2.3
0.2
1.4
52.8
100
Kayeera
158
93.7
1.3
-
-
5.1
100
Kagobe
1,856
44.7
1.1
0.1
3.7
50.4
100
Kasega
3,509
55.1
2.7
0.3
3.0
38.9
100
Sub-total
6,445
51.3
2.2
0.2
2.9
43.4
100
Kassejere
2,492
51.2
3.9
1.2
1.7
42.0
100
Kyekumbya
1,487
54.9
6.9
0.3
1.6
36.5
100
Lwamata
3,059
58.4
4.9
0.4
7.8
28.6
100
971
70.0
0.5
0.1
1.4
27.9
100
Kisagazi
2,462
44.0
0.6
0.0
1.6
53.8
100
Nsala
2,063
52.2
0.4
0.3
14.9
32.1
100
Bunninga
2,443
28.5
1.7
1.9
1.6
66.3
100
Kisweeka
1,938
44.7
0.3
0.5
1.2
53.4
100
Sub-total
16,915
49.0
2.5
0.7
4.3
43.6
100
Bamusuuta
2,438
15.7
8.9
3.5
11.7
60.3
100
Buzzibwera
435
14.0
3.7
2.8
4.1
75.4
100
Kiboga ward
879
13.0
2.7
1.7
39.5
43.1
100
Kiboga Town
390
8.0
12.8
1.0
11.8
66.4
100
Kirurumba
4,285
9.4
17.9
0.4
12.7
59.6
100
Buzibwera
1,431
10.5
10.6
10.3
42.0
26.6
100
Sub-total
9,858
11.6
12.4
2.9
18.6
54.5
100
Nabwendo
2,599
37.1
1.1
0.2
8.3
53.3
100
Nakasozi
829
58.8
0.1
6.3
8.6
26.3
100
Bikko
926
71.9
-
-
0.3
27.8
100
Nakasengere
2,228
66.4
2.8
-
1.5
29.3
100
Muwanga
2,321
40.9
0.5
-
0.7
57.9
100
Sub-total
8,903
51.1
1.2
0.6
3.8
43.3
100
Kakiinzi
1,103
52.3
1.7
0.5
5.0
40.5
100
Lwankonge
1,754
36.2
1.4
-
10.3
52.1
100
Kalokola
1,888
49.6
1.3
0.5
5.0
43.5
100
Katalama
807
72.2
0.1
0.1
2.5
25.0
100
Sub-total
5,552
49.2
1.3
0.3
6.3
42.9
100
Nkandwa
1,472
54.8
4.6
2.0
2.5
36.1
100
Kizinga
1,169
73.3
5.6
0.3
1.4
19.4
100
878
86.9
1.4
0.2
2.2
9.3
100
Ssinde
Kiboga T/C
Population 5+ Years
Ddegeya
41
Bukomero
Kajjere
1,497
60.3
5.8
0.5
2.6
30.7
100
Kibaale
2,634
61.4
3.2
0.2
2.3
32.9
100
Kibiga
1,539
60.0
3.1
0.3
1.9
34.8
100
Sub-total
9,189
63.9
4.0
0.6
2.2
29.4
100
Mataagi
1,129
66.4
0.8
0.1
3.3
29.4
100
978
77.2
1.5
-
1.2
20.0
100
Kagogo
1,706
52.8
2.1
0.2
3.8
41.2
100
Kikooba
2,631
44.4
3.5
1.1
0.8
50.2
100
Kateera
4,147
34.0
8.6
1.2
7.4
48.8
100
Kyoomya
681
45.2
0.6
0.4
1.5
52.3
100
Sub-total
11,272
46.9
4.5
0.8
4.0
43.8
100
68,134
46.1
4.0
0.9
6.0
43.0
100
Mwezi
District
Total
42
Table A2.1: Proportion of Total CIS Households Growing the Different Types of Crops
Subcount
y
Kapeke
Lwamata
Kiboga
T/C
Muwanga
Dwaniro
Kibiga
Bukomero
District
Total
Paris
h
HHs
Number
Main Crops Grown (%)
Kyayimba
Kayeera
Kagobe
Kasega
Kagobe
545
552
387
1002
686
Coff
ee
7.5
0.0
10.9
21.5
6.12
Sub-total
Kassejere
Kyekumby
a
Lwamata
Ssinde
Kisagazi
Nsala
Bunninga
Kisweeka
Sub-total
Bamusuuta
3493
727
601
8.5
34.4
45.8
Bea
ns
38.9
0.0
53.5
44.2
30.1
7
24.7
76.1
63.4
1166
337
612
577
449
510
4979
823
27.2
36.8
28.9
38.0
8.5
38.4
32.1
5.5
42.4
66.2
48.2
75.0
28.5
72.9
57.8
6.7
31.3
49.0
22.4
67.6
37.6
33.5
38.5
7.9
23.3
44.8
31.0
49.2
37.4
46.5
35.8
13.0
35.6
39.5
58.7
61.7
12.0
50.8
47.0
9.4
23.4
20.5
16.2
32.6
31.8
39.6
36.0
0.5
0.2
0.3
9.2
2.4
3.8
11.8
3.1
0.0
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.7
0.7
7.3
1.3
0.0
0.2
0.3
10.8
24.1
0.0
9.8
5.7
0.0
0.1
0.3
0.2
0.0
0.0
2.5
0.4
0.0
104
26.9
34.6
10.6
18.3
5.8
24.0
1.0
1.0
1.9
0.0
251
5.2
19.1
15.9
11.2
5.6
9.2
0.4
0.0
0.0
0.0
141
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
1616
521
3456
843
392
236
743
1.2
6.5
4.1
21.9
28.6
15.3
32.7
5.1
0.0
6.4
50.7
42.1
61.4
47.6
2.8
11.1
6.4
21.6
1.3
4.2
12.7
2.3
0.0
5.5
28.4
0.0
1.3
10.2
0.6
1.5
3.3
13.5
38.5
41.5
17.2
2.0
3.3
3.0
33.1
3.1
2.5
36.2
0.0
0.4
0.1
2.1
0.0
1.3
0.8
0.0
1.0
0.2
2.8
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.1
3.8
0.0
4.7
0.0
0.1
0.0
0.0
0.1
0.0
0.0
5.9
652
2866
316
368
36.8
28.5
0.0
1.4
63.7
52.5
15.5
16.8
30.4
17.1
35.8
48.6
23.6
16.5
26.3
47.8
43.6
27.0
4.7
10.3
27.8
26.1
19.0
38.6
0.5
1.0
0.0
0.3
0.8
1.0
0.0
0.3
1.5
1.8
0.0
0.0
0.0
1.6
0.0
0.0
795
210
1689
805
622
461
1140
1035
606
4669
517
628
728
651
1488
396
4408
17.2
4.3
8.9
21.1
21.5
62.3
21.2
27.1
29.9
27.7
16.6
37.3
18.4
13.8
24.7
20.5
22.5
55.7
52.9
50.1
32.8
31.7
43.0
25.1
28.6
35.6
31.2
23.8
28.3
33.2
26.0
36.8
7.3
29.2
53.2
41.4
45.5
29.2
28.5
43.8
21.7
23.0
35.6
28.2
17.8
31.7
32.0
27.2
32.8
4.8
27.4
13.8
7.6
10.6
11.6
21.7
31.5
12.5
26.2
23.9
19.9
19.7
25.5
30.9
20.1
26.1
5.1
23.3
0.3
0.5
0.2
1.0
4.0
10.2
2.0
0.2
8.1
3.3
0.0
0.3
0.4
0.0
0.1
0.8
0.2
0.8
0.0
0.4
0.2
0.6
3.7
0.4
0.6
0.7
0.8
5.8
1.8
0.1
1.8
0.9
0.0
1.5
21.75
29.73
26.66
22.72
18.0
15.2
22.3
24.6
25.9
43.8
24.9
22.7
35.6
27.8
19.5
21.3
18.5
31.5
26.3
11.6
23.0
24.0
0
0.1
0.5
0.2
0.2
0.0
0.0
0.7
0.2
0.3
0.3
0.0
0.3
1.2
0.0
0.3
0.5
0.4
24669
22.4
31.9
21.1
33.8
32.5
43.8
28.2
33.4
35.0
33.3
19.7
42.7
46.0
25.7
33.9
18.4
32.9
36.9
8
1.06
1.22
1.88
0.1
0.0
0.1
0.7
0.2
0.7
0.2
0.9
0.0
0.4
0.8
0.0
0.5
0.0
1.5
0.0
0.7
0.4
9
Buzzibwer
a
Kiboga
ward
Kiboga
Town
Kirurumba
Buzibwera
Sub-total
Nabwendo
Nakasozi
Bikko
Nakasenge
re
Muwanga
Sub-total
Kakiinzi
Lwankong
e
Kalokola
Katalama
Sub-total
Nkandwa
Kizinga
Ddegeya
Kajjere
Kibaale
Kibiga
Sub-total
Mataagi
Mwezi
Kagogo
Kikooba
Kateera
Kyoomya
Sub-total
Cassa
va
33.6
0.0
46.3
55.4
26.09
Spotato
es
20.4
0.0
37.0
37.6
20.85
Bana
na
5.0
0.0
4.7
17.4
2.62
26.3
36.9
42.1
18.1
31.1
41.9
43
Mill
et
3.3
0.0
0.5
0.0
0.29
Sorghu
m
3.7
0.0
0.0
0.0
0
Ipotato
es
2.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0
Ric
e
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0
6.3
68.1
45.1
Maiz
e
14.7
0.0
24.5
28.7
13.8
5
13.3
78.1
41.4
0.6
0.3
0.2
0.6
2.1
0.3
0.3
2.6
1.3
0.0
0.4
0.5
Table A3.2: Proportion of Households Owning Livestock at Parish Level for Kiboga District
Subcounty
Kapeke
Lwamata
Kiboga T/C
Muwanga
Dwaniro
Kibiga
Bukomero
Parish
Kyayimba
Kayeera
Kagobe
Kasega
Kagobe
Sub-Total
Kassejere
Kyekumbya
Lwamata
Ssinde
Kisagazi
Nsala
Bunninga
Kisweeka
Sub-Total
Bamusuuta
Buzzibwera
Kiboga ward
Kiboga Town
Kirurumba
Buzibwera
Sub-Total
Nabweyo
Nabwendo
Nakasozi
Bikko
Nakasengere
Muwanga
Sub-Total
Kakiinzi
Lwankonge
Kalokola
Katalama
Sub-Total
Nkandwa
Kizinga
Ddegeya
Kajjere
Kibaale
Kibiga
Sub-Total
Mataagi
Mwezi
Kagogo
Kikooba
Kateera
Kyoomya
Sub-Total
GRAND-TOTAL
Total Households
Livestock And Chicken (%)
545
552
387
1002
387
2486
727
601
1166
337
612
577
449
510
4979
823
104
251
141
1616
521
3456
116
843
392
236
743
652
2982
316
368
795
210
1689
805
622
461
1140
1035
606
4669
517
628
728
651
1488
396
4408
24669
44
Cattle
Goats
Pigs
Chicken
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
Table A4.1: Proportion of Households Owning Different Assets
Subcounty
Parish
Land
House
Bicycle
Radio
Telephone
Kapeke
Kyayimba
545.0
58.9
73.9
57.1
61.5
56.9
Kayeera
552.0
70.7
78.3
96.7
98.2
n.a
Kagobe
387.0
48.8
78.0
51.4
76.5
40.8
Kasega
1,002.0
60.7
n.a
67.5
86.3
56.9
Kagobe
387.0
48.8
78.0
51.4
76.5
40.8
Sub-Total
2,486.0
68.3
98.6
77.2
93.9
86.8
Kassejere
727.0
70.4
78.1
48.7
75.9
51.9
Kyekumbya
601.0
67.9
67.4
45.8
64.7
33.3
1,166.0
57.0
57.2
35.8
67.4
65.9
Ssinde
337.0
72.4
79.8
34.1
83.7
36.8
Kisagazi
612.0
93.6
92.0
19.4
77.1
37.3
Nsala
577.0
90.6
84.1
49.9
73.0
39.7
Bunninga
449.0
62.8
84.2
58.1
70.4
56.6
Kisweeka
510.0
82.0
83.3
54.3
77.1
33.9
Sub-Total
4,979.0
72.8
75.5
42.3
72.5
47.3
Bamusuuta
823.0
46.4
44.1
60.6
78.4
36.1
Buzzibwera
104.0
45.2
61.5
51.9
78.9
48.1
Kiboga ward
251.0
45.8
47.4
38.7
82.1
93.6
Kiboga Town
141.0
16.3
68.1
16.3
70.2
89.4
Kirurumba
1,616.0
26.9
48.0
48.8
76.7
77.7
Buzibwera
521.0
15.7
53.6
7.5
13.8
7.5
Sub-Total
3,456.0
31.4
49.1
43.4
67.8
57.9
Nabweyo
116.0
87.9
88.8
32.8
76.7
53.5
Nabwendo
843.0
80.2
86.6
30.6
83.5
52.6
Nakasozi
392.0
73.7
75.0
30.4
45.2
38.3
Bikko
236.0
84.8
99.2
26.7
70.3
49.6
Nakasengere
743.0
n.a
71.6
43.9
68.4
45.1
Muwanga
652.0
81.9
83.4
33.4
68.7
27.0
Sub-Total
2,982.0
87.3
81.7
34.3
70.2
43.0
Kakiinzi
316.0
51.9
91.5
66.8
85.4
71.2
Lwankonge
368.0
43.5
82.1
62.0
80.4
59.0
Kalokola
795.0
64.9
75.0
49.7
76.9
59.0
Katalama
210.0
79.1
100.0
75.7
88.6
91.4
65.3
Lwamata
Lwamata
Kiboga T/C
Muwanga
Dwaniro
Kibiga
Total Households
Types of Household Assets (%)
Sub-Total
1,689.0
59.6
82.7
58.8
80.7
Nkandwa
805.0
50.9
50.4
43.2
52.1
44.1
Kizinga
622.0
33.0
29.6
29.7
40.2
28.0
Ddegeya
461.0
57.3
70.7
50.5
54.7
51.2
Kajjere
1,140.0
45.2
37.3
32.2
37.1
32.1
Kibaale
1,035.0
55.8
54.4
47.9
62.8
50.1
606.0
55.0
52.2
46.2
45.4
42.2
4,669.0
49.4
47.6
40.9
48.6
40.8
Mataagi
517.0
75.6
79.1
50.1
79.3
39.5
Mwezi
628.0
71.3
78.8
64.5
65.3
45.7
Kagogo
728.0
65.1
94.9
51.0
65.4
41.1
Kikooba
651.0
58.5
53.8
50.7
57.6
34.3
Kateera
1,488.0
47.7
59.2
45.4
82.7
60.8
Kyoomya
396.0
53.0
56.1
28.0
59.3
34.1
Sub-Total
4,408.0
59.3
69.2
48.8
71.1
46.6
GRAND-TOTAL
24,669.0
60.5
69.0
Note: n.a means unreliable data(since computed percentages exceeded 100).
47.0
69.5
52.1
Kibiga
Sub-Total
Bukomero
45
APPENDIX A: COMMUNITY INFORMATION SYSTEM (CIS) – Summary Form I
REPULIC OF UGANDA
A COMMUNITY INFORMATION SYSTEM (CIS) – Summary Form I
Village…………………………..… Parish…………………..…………
Subcounty…………………………District…………………...................
1. POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS
Female
Total
Male
Population
Total Number of Households
Age
0-5 years
6-17 years
18 years and Above
Never Married
Now Married
Was Married
P1 – P7
J1 – S6
Above S6
Total Persons
Marital Status
Total Persons
Education Attainment
Total Persons
46
Economic Activity
Agriculture
Trade
Manufacturing
Services
Others
Total Persons
2. HOUSEHOLD ASSETS
Asset
Number of
Households
that own
3. MAIN CROPS
Total Number in the Subcounty
Crop
Land
Coffee
House
Beans
Bicycle
Cassava
Radio
Sweet potatoes
Telephone
Banana (Food
type)
Livestock
Local
Exotic/Improved
Maize
Cattle
Finger millet
Goats
Sorghum
Pigs
Irish potatoes
Chicken
Rice
47
Number of
Households
that grow the
crop
APPENDIX B: COMMUNITY INFORMATION SYSTEM (CIS) – Summary Form II
REPULIC OF UGANDA
A COMMUNITY INFORMATION SYSTEM (CIS) – Summary Form II
Parish ……………………Sub-County………………District………………................
3. POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS
Female
Total
Male
Population
Total Number of Households
Age
0-5 years
6-17 years
18 years and Above
Never Married
Now Married
Was Married
P1 – P7
J1 – S6
Above S6
Total Persons
Marital Status
Total Persons
Education Attainment
Total Persons
Economic Activity
Agriculture
Trade
Total Persons
48
Manufacturing
Services
Others
4. HOUSEHOLD ASSETS
Number of
Households
Asset
that own
3. MAIN CROPS
Total Number in the Subcounty
Crop
Land
Coffee
House
Beans
Bicycle
Cassava
Radio
Sweet potatoes
Telephone
Banana (Food
type)
Livestock
Local
Exotic/Improved
Number of
Households that
grow the crop
Maize
Cattle
Finger millet
Goats
Sorghum
Pigs
Irish potatoes
Chicken
Rice
P.T.O
49
Number
of
Number of
Number of Health
Centres/Hospitals
Number of safe
water sources
Number of
SACCOS
Number of
small scale
industries
Number of NGOs/CBOs
(6)
(7)
(8)
Secondary
Primary
Cols. 3, 8, 9 & 10
Schools
Parish
Schools
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
50
APPENDIX C: COMMUNITY INFORMATION SYSTEM (CIS) – Summary Form III
REPULIC OF UGANDA
A COMMUNITY INFORMATION SYSTEM (CIS) – Summary Form III
Sub-County……………………………District…………………...................
5. POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS
Female
Total
Male
Population
Total Number of Households
Age
0-5 years
6-17 years
18 years and Above
Never Married
Now Married
Was Married
P1 – P7
J1 – S6
Above S6
Total Persons
Marital Status
Total Persons
Education Attainment
Total Persons
Economic Activity
Agriculture
Trade
51
Manufacturing
Services
Others
Total Persons
6. HOUSEHOLD ASSETS
Asset
Number of
Households
that own
3. MAIN CROPS
Total Number in the Subcounty
Crop
Land
Coffee
House
Beans
Bicycle
Cassava
Radio
Sweet potatoes
Telephone
Banana (Food
type)
Livestock
Local
Exotic/Improved
Number of
Households
that grow the
crop
Maize
Cattle
Finger millet
Goats
Sorghum
Pigs
Irish potatoes
Chicken
Rice
P.T.O
52
Number of
Number of
Primary
Secondary
Sub-county
Schools
Schools
(1)
(2)
(3)
Number of Health
Centres/Hospitals
Number of safe water
sources
Number of
SACCOS
Number of small scale
industries
Number of
NGOs/CBOs
Availability of Number of
trunk/feeder
Markets
road
Cols. 3, 8, 9 & 10
Yes / No
(4)
(5)
(6)
53
(7)
(8)
(9)
(10)
THE HOUSEHOLD REGISTER
54
55
56