DDI_WBG_ETH_2022_SESRE_v01_M_WB WBG_ETH_2022_SESRE_v01_M Development Data Group 2024-05-29 NADA Version 01 (2024-05-29) Socio-Economic Survey of Refugees in Ethiopia (SESRE) 2023 ETH SESRE 2023 WBG_ETH_2022_SESRE_v01_M Christina Wieser

Refugees and Returnees Service (RRS)

Ethiopian Statistical Service (ESS)

UNHCR

 Wondimagegn Mesfin Tesfaye MetadataEditor The World Bank / UNHCR Joint Data Center on Forced Displacement Christina Wieser Poverty Reduction and Policy Management Network (PREM) Edited data, anonymized and packaged for public distribution. Ethiopia The SESRE covers all current major refugee camps: Eritreans, South Sudanese, and Somalis, as well as the out-of-camp refugees in Addis Ababa. In addition, the survey covers the respective host communities around the camps, including the host communities of Addis Ababa. Due to the conflict in the Tigray region of Ethiopia between 2020 and 2022, Eritrean refugees living in camps in Tigray could not be included in this survey. Sample survey data [ssd] Face-to-face [f2f] Christina Wieser sesri_cons_anonymized_final SESRE Consumption Dataset 200074 15 sesri_hh_anonymized_final SESRE Household Level Dataset 3445 1407 sesri_member_anonymized_final SESRE Individual Level Dataset 16473 158 Form ID 200074 Household ID 200074 Region 200074 1 6 1 Afar 2 Amhara 3 Somalie 4 Benshangul 5 Gambella 6 Addis Ababa Rural/Urban 112512 87562 1 Urban 1 Rural Sysmiss Major Item code 200074 960 Item 200074 1 96098 Type 200074 1 2 1 In Cash 2 In Kind Source 200074 11 98 11 Consumption of Own Agricultural Production 12 Sale of Own Agricultural Product 21 Consumptio/Use of own Hh Non- Agricultural Enterprise Good & 22 Sale of gods & services of Hh Non-Agri. Ent 31 Salary/Wage, Bonus, Ovetime, Allowance 41 Interest and Royalities 42 Dividends (Profit Share) 43 House Rent 44 Imputed Value of Dwelling Units (Own, Subdized) 45 Rent of Machinery, Storage, Capital Goods, animals, Etc. 46 Land/Plot Rent 51 Saving (Bank, Saving and Credit Cooperative, and cash in han 52 Loans for Hh consumption & Repaiments of Loans Made 53 Insurance - Life & Injury 54 From Fines and other Legal Damages 55 Convenance/Inheritance 56 Sale of Hh Fixed Assets and Personal Goods 57 Lottery prizes, Gambiling and other prises 58 Equb 61 Social Security 62 Consumptionof use of donation items from Gov't 63 Sale of Donation Items from Gov't 64 Dontation in cash from Gov't 65 Consumptionof use of donation items from NGO's 66 Sale of Donation Items from NGO's 67 Dontation in cash from NGO's 68 Remittance from Local Households and Persons 69 Remittances from Abroad 71 Alms, Begging 72 Prostitution Activities 73 Edir 74 Dowry 75 Gifts (Wedding & other sources) 76 PSNP social Work 77 PSNP Direct support 81 Free collection from forest/sea (for sale) 82 Free collection from forest/sea (for own Consumption) 98 Other Source Measurment 200074 1 99 1 Gram 2 Cm 3 Cubic Centimeter 4 Number 5 Meter 6 Pair 7 Box 8 Visit 9 Tablet 10 Capsul 11 Roll 12 Pack 13 Month 14 Tuba 15 Tit 16 Araba 17 Trip 18 Ticket 19 K.W.H 20 Kg 21 Service 22 Period 23 Word 24 Year 25 Page 26 Minute 27 Meal 28 Date 29 Likakit 30 Frequency 31 Cup 32 Liter 33 Meter Square 34 Set 35 Term 36 Semister 37 Credit Hour 38 Meter Cube 39 Bilekat 40 Tube 41 Cup 42 'Siene' 43 Dose 99 Quantity 199904 170 -250 9145645 VALUE 200072 2 99999 Standard Unit 200074 1 1000000 Calaculated Price 199635 439 -60 400000000 Survey month 200074 1 12 1 January 2 February 11 November 12 December Survey year 200074 2022 2023 Sample type 3445 1 3 1 Host community 2 Out of camp refugee 3 In-camp refugee Household ID 3445 Region 3445 1 6 1 Afar 2 Amhara 3 Somalie 4 Benshangul 5 Gambella 6 Addis Ababa weight 3445 7 2e+02 Rate 3445 0.06 1 Rural/Urban 1724 1721 1 Urban 1 Rural Sysmiss How long did this HH been living in this dweeling? Month 3445 60 How long did this HH been living in this dweeling? Year 3445 11 On what basis did the HH occupy the dweeling? 3445 11 71 11 Owned 21 From employer ( free of charge or subsidized) 22 From relatives free of charge or subsidized 31 Rented from employer 32 Rented from relative 41 Rented from Gov?t Rent Agency 42 Rented from Kebele 51 Rented from other NGO 52 Rented from non relative household 61 UN/NGO provided temporary shelter 62 UN/NGO provided transitional/'permanent shelter 71 Other (Specify) How many living rooms the HH occupy? 3445 1 10 Among the rooms,how many of them are bed rooms? 3445 1 15 Main construction material for the wall ? 3445 11 91 11 Wood and mud 12 Wood and thatch 13 Wood only 21 Stone only 22 Stone and mud 23 Stone and cement 31 Blocks-plastered with cement 32 Blocks-unplastered 41 Bricks 42 Mud bricks (traditional) 51 Steel (? Lamera?) 52 Cargo Container 61 Parquet or polished wood 62 Chip wood 71 Corrugated iron sheet 72 Asbestos 73 Reed/Bamboo 81 Plastic cover 82 Tent 91 Other (specify) Main construction material for the roof ? 3445 1 9 1 Correugated iron sheet 2 Concrete/cement 3 Thatch 4 Wood & mud 5 Reed/bamboo 6 Plastic canvas 7 Asbestos 8 Bricks 9 Other The floor of the main dwelling is predominately made of what material? 3445 1 8 1 Mud/dung 2 Bamboo/Reed 3 Parquet or polished wood 4 Cement screed 5 Plastic tiles 6 Cement tiles/brick tiles 7 Ceramic/Marble tiles 8 Other The ceiling of the main dweeling is predominantly made of what material? 3445 1 10 1 None 2 Cloth 3 Bamboo/reed 4 Chip wood/hardboard 5 Parquet or polished wood 6 Concrete/Cement 7 Polytne sheet sacks 8 Gypsum board 9 PVC ceiling 10 Others Does any member of the household including the Head own dwelling or own another 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many dwellings does the household own in total 591 2854 1 8 Do you feel secure from eviction from this dwelling? 3445 1 No 1 Yes Have you ever been evicted from your home at any time during the past 5 years? 3445 1 No 1 Yes WHO IS THE PRIMARY RESPONDENT FOR THIS SECTION? 3445 1 12 What is the main source oF light for the HH? 3445 11 71 11 electricity meter- private 12 electricity meter- shared 13 electricity from generator 21 Solar energy 22 Bio ?gas 31 Light from Dry cell with switch 32 lantern 41 kerosene light lamp (Imported) 42 Local kerosene lamp (Local) 51 Candle/wax 61 Fire wood 71 others During the past 7 days, how many outages/blackouts occured 2010 1435 99 During the past 7 days, how many hours long was a typical outage/blackout 824 2621 180 On average, how many hours of electricity were available each day during the las 1927 1518 1 24 On average, how many hours of electricity were available each evening between 6p 1935 1510 1 4 In the last 12 months, did any of your appliances get damaged because of issue 2010 1435 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss What type of kitchen does the household use? 3445 1 5 1 No kitchen 2 A room used for traditional kitchen inside the housing unit 3 A room used for traditional kitchen out side the housing unit- 4 A room used for modern kitchen inside the housing unit 5 A room used for modern kitchen out side the housing unit Does the household share this kitchen with other household? 2045 1400 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss What type of cookstove is your primary cookstove 3445 1 11 1 Does not cook 2 3-Stone/Open fire 'stove 3 Self built permanently usable /Charcoal used/ 4 Traditional/common stove /Charcoal used/ 5 Improved energy saving stove 6 Self built biomass(charcoal, wood,crop residue, etc.) 7 Manufactured biomass (charcoal, wood, crop residue etc.) 8 LPG/Natural gas 'stove 9 Kerosene stove 10 Electric stove 11 Other (specify) Where does your household normally cook with the cookstove? 3350 95 1 6 1 In dwelling, NOT in a sleeping area 2 In dwelling, in a sleeping area 3 In a separate dwelling 4 In a veranda (roofed platform with ate least two open sides) 5 Outdoors 6 Other, specify Sysmiss Do you usually use a chimney, hood or other exhaust system while using this stov 3350 95 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss What is the primary type of oven (Mitad) used for backing Injera/bread? 3445 1 6 1 Iron «mitad» 2 Traditional «mitad» (oven) removable 3 Traditional «mitad» not removable 4 Improved energy saving «mitad» (rural technology product) 5 Electric «mitad» 6 No «mitad» In the last 12 months, what is primary fuel you commonly used for this cookstov 2490 955 1 12 1 Collected firewood 2 Purchased firewood 3 Charcoal 4 Crop residue/ leaves 5 Dung/manure 6 Saw dust 7 Kerosene 8 Butane gas 9 Electricity (from grid or generator) 10 Solar energy 11 Bio-gas 12 Other, specify Sysmiss WHO IS THE PRIMARY RESPONDENT FOR THIS SECTION? 3445 1 12 What is the main source of drinking water in rainy season? 3445 11 91 11 Piped water into dwelling 12 Piped water into compound yard/plot 13 Piped water to neighbour 14 Piped water public tap/standpipe 21 Tubewell/borehole 22 Protected dug well 23 Unprotected dug well 31 Protected spring 32 Unprotected spring 41 Rainwater collection 51 Piped water kiosk/retailer 52 Bottled water 53 Sachet water 61 Cart with small tank/drum 71 Tanker-truck 81 Surface water 91 Other,specify Where is the water from the rainy season source collected from? 2281 1164 1 5 1 In own dwelling 2 In own yard/plot 3 Neighbor's Yard/shared 4 Compound 5 Elsewhere Sysmiss How long does it take to go there and come back?(in minutes) 2152 1293 480 Out of which time spent waiting? (in minutes) 2152 1293 478 In the last 30 days,has there been any time your household did not have suffici 3445 1 No 1 Yes In the Rainy season, is your household's main source of drinking water different 3445 1 No 1 Yes What is the main source of drinking water in dry season? 118 3327 11 91 11 Piped water into dwelling 12 Piped water into compound yard/plot 13 Piped water to neighbour 14 Piped water public tap/standpipe 21 Tubewell/borehole 22 Protected dug well 23 Unprotected dug well 31 Protected spring 32 Unprotected spring 41 Rainwater collection 51 Piped water kiosk/retailer 52 Bottled water 53 Sachet water 61 Cart with small tank/drum 71 Tanker-truck 81 Surface water 91 Other,specify Sysmiss Where is the water from the dry season source collected from? 87 3358 1 5 1 In own dwelling 2 In own yard/plot 3 Neighbor's Yard/shared 4 Compound 5 Elsewhere Sysmiss How long does it take to go there and come back?(in minutes) 77 3368 185 Out of which time spent waiting? (in minutes) 77 3368 180 In the last 30 days,has there been any time your household did not have suffici 3445 1 5 1 Iron «mitad» 2 Traditional «mitad» (oven) removable 3 Traditional «mitad» not removable) 4 Improved energy saving «mitad» (rural technology product) 5 Electric «mitad» 6 No «mitad» In the dry season, is your household's main source of drinking water different t 3445 1 No 1 Yes What do you do to make the water safe for drinking? 287 3158 1 6 1 Boil 2 Add bleach/ chlorine 3 Strain it through a cloth 4 Use a water filter 5 Solar disinfection 6 Let it stand and settle Sysmiss WHO IS THE PRIMARY RESPONDENT FOR THIS SECTION? 3445 1 12 What type of toilet facilities does the HH use? 3445 1 98 1 Flush to septic tank 2 Flush to pit latrine 3 Pit latrine with slab 4 Pit latrine without slab 5 Open pit 6 Twin pit with slab 7 Twin pit without slab 8 Flush to piped sewer system 9 Flush to open drain 10 Flush to do not know where 11 Other composting toilet 12 Container based sanitation 13 Hanging toilet/latrine 14 Bucket 15 No facility/field/forest 98 Others(specify) Has your pit latrine or septic tank ever been emptied? 2523 922 1 3 1 Yes, emptied 2 Never emptied 3 Don't know Sysmiss The last time it was emptied, where were the contents emptied to? 213 3232 11 31 11 To a treatment plant 12 Buried in a covered pit 13 I don't know where 14 Other (specify) 21 Buried in a covered pit 22 An uncovered pit, open ground, water body or elsewhere 31 Other (specify) Sysmiss Is this toilet facility shared with other households? 2585 860 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Where is the toilet facility located? 2585 860 1 3 1 In dwelling 2 In yard/plot 3 Elsewhere Sysmiss What type of bathing facilities does the Housing unit has? 3445 11 41 11 Bathtub private 12 Bathtub shared 21 Shower private 22 Shower shared 31 A room reserved for bathing (private) 32 A room reserved for bathing (shared) 41 Have no fixed place for bathing Is there a washing place or item in your dwelling or yard/plot members can wash 3445 1 4 1 Yes, in dwelling 2 Yes, in yard/plot 3 Mobile object (bucket/jug/kettle) 4 No At this moment, is there water available for the hand washing location or item? 1033 2412 1 2 1 Yes, water is available 2 No, water is not available Sysmiss At this moment, do you have any soap or detergent available for hand washing? 1033 2412 1 2 1 Yes, soap/detergent is available 2 No, soap/detergent is not available Sysmiss What type of solid waste disposal facilities does the household use? 3445 1 10 1 Municipality/pool 2 Private organizations/ individuals 3 Throw in the field / yard 4 Throw into the river 5 The garbage will burn 6 Waste thrown into a pit /will be buried 7 Will rot it/use as fertilizer 8 Family hired people to remove the dirt 9 Collective waste disposal system in camp 10 Other (specify) PRIMARY RESPONDENT LINE NUMBER 3445 1 12 6102. Is any member of your household enrolled in the Safety Net Program? 3445 1 No 1 Yes 6103. What benefits does your household receive from the Safety Net Program 117 3328 1 3 1 Public works (PSNP) 2 Direct Beneficiary Support 3 Both Sysmiss 6104. How did your household receive the benefits from the Safety Net Program? 117 3328 1 3 1 In-kind (food) 2 Cash 3 both Sysmiss 6104A. What is the total value of the cashbenefit you received last month from t 117 3328 150 7500 6105. Has your household received any humanitarian food aid in the past 12 mont 3445 1 No 1 Yes 6106. Has your household received any other aid (targeted supplementary feeding, 3445 1 No 1 Yes 6106A. What is the estimated value of aid received (please add in-kind estimate 482 2963 25 153000 6107. In the past 12 months, has any person sent aid in the form of money to you 3445 1 No 1 Yes The sender is your parent 538 2907 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss The sender is your sibling 538 2907 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss The sender is your spouse 538 2907 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss The sender is your child 538 2907 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss The sender is your Other family member: aunt, uncle, cousin, niece, nephew, or a 538 2907 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss The sender is your friend  538 2907 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss The sender is Other: 538 2907 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Don't know 538 2907 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Refuse to answer 538 2907 2 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss A sender lives at Country of origin 538 2907 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss A sender lives at Host country 538 2907 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss A sender lives at Another country 538 2907 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Don't know 538 2907 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss 6110. In the past 12 months, what is the estimated amount you have received? (ET 538 2907 50 1300000 6111. What is the channel through which you receive money? (choose the most impo 538 2907 1 99 1 A bank 2 Private transfer company 3 A mobile money platform 4 Mail/Courier 5 Through a family member 6 Broker or friend 96 Other: specify 98 Don't know 99 Refuse to answer Sysmiss 6112. In the past 12 months, has your household sent any money to someone either 3445 1 No 1 Yes The recipient is your parent 76 3369 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss The recipient is your sibling 76 3369 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss The recipient is your spouse 76 3369 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss The recipient is your child 76 3369 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss The recipient is your Other family member: aunt, uncle, cousin, niece, nephew, o 76 3369 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss The recipient is your friend  76 3369 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss The recipient is Other: 76 3369 2 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Don't know 76 3369 2 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Refuse to answer 76 3369 2 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss A recipient lives at Country of origin 76 3369 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss A recipient lives at Host country 76 3369 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss A recipient lives at Another country 76 3369 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Don't know 76 3369 2 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss 6115. In the last 12 months, what is the estimated amount your household transfe 76 3369 500 150000 6116. What is the channel through which you send money? (choose the most importa 76 3369 1 96 1 A bank 2 Private transfer company 3 A mobile money platform 4 Mail/Courier 5 Through a family member or friend 6 Broker 96 Other: specify 98 Don't know 99 Refuse to answer Sysmiss WHO IS THE PRIMARY RESPONDENT FOR THIS SECTION? 3445 1 12 How is the current living standard of the household with respect to food compar 3445 1 6 1 Much worse now 2 Worse now 3 Same/no change 4 Better now 5 Much better now 6 Not applicable Was there a time when you were worried you would not have enough food toeat beca 3445 1 3 1 Yes 2 No 3 Don't know Was there a time when you were unable to eat healthy and nutritious food because 3445 1 3 1 Yes 2 No 3 Don't know Was there a time when you ate only a few kinds of foodsbecause of a lack of mone 3445 1 3 1 Yes 2 No 3 Don't know Was there a time when you had to skip a meal becausethere was not enough money o 3445 1 3 1 Yes 2 No 3 Don't know Was there a time when you, or any other adult in yourhousehold, ate less than yo 3445 1 3 1 Yes 2 No 3 Don't know Was there a time when your household ran out of food because of a lack of money 3445 1 3 1 Yes 2 No 3 Don't know Was there a time when you, or any other adult in your household, were hungry but 3445 1 3 1 Yes 2 No 3 Don't know Was there a time when you, or any other adult in your household, went without ea 3445 1 3 1 Yes 2 No 3 Don't know Was there a time when you, or any other adult in your household, restricted cons 3445 1 3 1 Yes 2 No 3 Don't know Was there a time when you, or any other adult in your household, borrowed food, 3445 1 No 1 Yes Cereals and grain: Rice, pasta, bread/cake and/or donunts 3445 1 1 1 Cereals and grain: Rice, pasta, bread/cake and/or donunts 2 Roots and tubers: potato, yam, cassava, white sweet potato, taro and/or other tubers 3 Legumes/nuts: beans, cowpeas, peanuts, lentils, nut,soy, pigeon pea and/or other nuts 4 Orange vegetables (vegetables rich in vitamin A):carrot, red pepper, pumpkin, orange sweet potatoes 5 Green leafy vegetable: spinach, broccoli, amaranth and/or other dark green leaves, cassava leaves 6 Other vegetables: onion, tamatoes, cucumber, radishes, green beans, peas, lettuce, etc. 7 Orange fruits (fruits rich in vitamin A): mango, papaya apricot, peach 8 Other fruits: banana, apple, lemon, tangerine 9 Meat: goat, beef, chicken, pork, blood, (meat in large quantities and not as acondiment 10 Liver, kideny, heart and/or other organ meats 11 Fish/Shellfish: fish, including canned tuna, escargot, and /or other seafood (fish in large quantities and notas a condiment) 12 Eggs 13 Milk and other dairy products: fresh milk/sour, yogurt,cheese, other dairy products (exclude margarine/butter or small amounts of milk for tea/coffee) 14 Oil/fat/butter: vegetable oil, palm oil, shea butter, margarine, other fats/oil 15 Sugar, or sweet: sugar, honey, jam, cakes, candy, cookies, pastries and other sweet (sugary drinks) 16 Condiments/Spices: tea, coffee/cocoa, salt, garlic, spice, yeast/baking powder, lanwin, tomato/sauce, meat, or fish as a condiment including small amount of milk/tea coffee. Number of days the HH Consumed Cereals and grain: Rice, pasta, bread/cake and/or 3445 7 How was the Cereals and grain: Rice, pasta, bread/cake and/or donuntsacqired? 1s 3382 63 1 12 1 Own production (crops, animal) 2 Fishing/Hunting 3 Gathering 4 Loan 5 Market (Purchase with cash) 6 Market (Purchase on credit) 7 Beg for food 8 Exchange labour or item for food 9 gift (food) from family, relatives or friends 10 food aid from civil society, NGOs, 11 consumer association shop 12 Other/ Specified Sysmiss How was the Cereals and grain: Rice, pasta, bread/cake and/or donuntsacqired? 2n 3382 63 12 none 1 Own production (crops, animal) 2 Fishing/Hunting 3 Gathering 4 Loan 5 Market (Purchase with cash) 6 Market (Purchase on credit) 7 Beg for food 8 Exchange labour or item for food 9 gift (food) from family, relatives or friends 10 food aid from civil society, NGOs, 11 consumer association shop 12 Other/ Specified Sysmiss Roots and tubers: potato, yam, cassava, white sweet potato, taro and/or other tu 3445 2 2 1 Cereals and grain: Rice, pasta, bread/cake and/or donunts 2 Roots and tubers: potato, yam, cassava, white sweet potato, taro and/or other tubers 3 Legumes/nuts: beans, cowpeas, peanuts, lentils, nut,soy, pigeon pea and/or other nuts 4 Orange vegetables (vegetables rich in vitamin A):carrot, red pepper, pumpkin, orange sweet potatoes 5 Green leafy vegetable: spinach, broccoli, amaranth and/or other dark green leaves, cassava leaves 6 Other vegetables: onion, tamatoes, cucumber, radishes, green beans, peas, lettuce, etc. 7 Orange fruits (fruits rich in vitamin A): mango, papaya apricot, peach 8 Other fruits: banana, apple, lemon, tangerine 9 Meat: goat, beef, chicken, pork, blood, (meat in large quantities and not as acondiment 10 Liver, kideny, heart and/or other organ meats 11 Fish/Shellfish: fish, including canned tuna, escargot, and /or other seafood (fish in large quantities and notas a condiment) 12 Eggs 13 Milk and other dairy products: fresh milk/sour, yogurt,cheese, other dairy products (exclude margarine/butter or small amounts of milk for tea/coffee) 14 Oil/fat/butter: vegetable oil, palm oil, shea butter, margarine, other fats/oil 15 Sugar, or sweet: sugar, honey, jam, cakes, candy, cookies, pastries and other sweet (sugary drinks) 16 Condiments/Spices: tea, coffee/cocoa, salt, garlic, spice, yeast/baking powder, lanwin, tomato/sauce, meat, or fish as a condiment including small amount of milk/tea coffee. Number of days the HH Consumed Roots and tubers: potato, yam, cassava, white swe 3445 7 How was the Roots and tubers: potato, yam, cassava, white sweet potato, taro and 1700 1745 1 12 1 Own production (crops, animal) 2 Fishing/Hunting 3 Gathering 4 Loan 5 Market (Purchase with cash) 6 Market (Purchase on credit) 7 Beg for food 8 Exchange labour or item for food 9 gift (food) from family, relatives or friends 10 food aid from civil society, NGOs, 11 consumer association shop 12 Other/ Specified Sysmiss How was the Roots and tubers: potato, yam, cassava, white sweet potato, taro and 1700 1745 10 none 1 Own production (crops, animal) 2 Fishing/Hunting 3 Gathering 4 Loan 5 Market (Purchase with cash) 6 Market (Purchase on credit) 7 Beg for food 8 Exchange labour or item for food 9 gift (food) from family, relatives or friends 10 food aid from civil society, NGOs, 11 consumer association shop 12 Other/ Specified Sysmiss Legumes/nuts: beans, cowpeas, peanuts, lentils, nut,soy, pigeon pea and/or other 3445 3 3 1 Cereals and grain: Rice, pasta, bread/cake and/or donunts 2 Roots and tubers: potato, yam, cassava, white sweet potato, taro and/or other tubers 3 Legumes/nuts: beans, cowpeas, peanuts, lentils, nut,soy, pigeon pea and/or other nuts 4 Orange vegetables (vegetables rich in vitamin A):carrot, red pepper, pumpkin, orange sweet potatoes 5 Green leafy vegetable: spinach, broccoli, amaranth and/or other dark green leaves, cassava leaves 6 Other vegetables: onion, tamatoes, cucumber, radishes, green beans, peas, lettuce, etc. 7 Orange fruits (fruits rich in vitamin A): mango, papaya apricot, peach 8 Other fruits: banana, apple, lemon, tangerine 9 Meat: goat, beef, chicken, pork, blood, (meat in large quantities and not as acondiment 10 Liver, kideny, heart and/or other organ meats 11 Fish/Shellfish: fish, including canned tuna, escargot, and /or other seafood (fish in large quantities and notas a condiment) 12 Eggs 13 Milk and other dairy products: fresh milk/sour, yogurt,cheese, other dairy products (exclude margarine/butter or small amounts of milk for tea/coffee) 14 Oil/fat/butter: vegetable oil, palm oil, shea butter, margarine, other fats/oil 15 Sugar, or sweet: sugar, honey, jam, cakes, candy, cookies, pastries and other sweet (sugary drinks) 16 Condiments/Spices: tea, coffee/cocoa, salt, garlic, spice, yeast/baking powder, lanwin, tomato/sauce, meat, or fish as a condiment including small amount of milk/tea coffee. Number of days the HH Consumed Legumes/nuts: beans, cowpeas, peanuts, lentils, n 3445 7 How was the Legumes/nuts: beans, cowpeas, peanuts, lentils, nut,soy, pigeon pea 2668 777 1 12 1 Own production (crops, animal) 2 Fishing/Hunting 3 Gathering 4 Loan 5 Market (Purchase with cash) 6 Market (Purchase on credit) 7 Beg for food 8 Exchange labour or item for food 9 gift (food) from family, relatives or friends 10 food aid from civil society, NGOs, 11 consumer association shop 12 Other/ Specified Sysmiss How was the Legumes/nuts: beans, cowpeas, peanuts, lentils, nut,soy, pigeon pea 2668 777 12 none 1 Own production (crops, animal) 2 Fishing/Hunting 3 Gathering 4 Loan 5 Market (Purchase with cash) 6 Market (Purchase on credit) 7 Beg for food 8 Exchange labour or item for food 9 gift (food) from family, relatives or friends 10 food aid from civil society, NGOs, 11 consumer association shop 12 Other/ Specified Sysmiss Orange vegetables (vegetables rich in vitamin A):carrot, red pepper, pumpkin, or 3445 4 4 1 Cereals and grain: Rice, pasta, bread/cake and/or donunts 2 Roots and tubers: potato, yam, cassava, white sweet potato, taro and/or other tubers 3 Legumes/nuts: beans, cowpeas, peanuts, lentils, nut,soy, pigeon pea and/or other nuts 4 Orange vegetables (vegetables rich in vitamin A):carrot, red pepper, pumpkin, orange sweet potatoes 5 Green leafy vegetable: spinach, broccoli, amaranth and/or other dark green leaves, cassava leaves 6 Other vegetables: onion, tamatoes, cucumber, radishes, green beans, peas, lettuce, etc. 7 Orange fruits (fruits rich in vitamin A): mango, papaya apricot, peach 8 Other fruits: banana, apple, lemon, tangerine 9 Meat: goat, beef, chicken, pork, blood, (meat in large quantities and not as acondiment 10 Liver, kideny, heart and/or other organ meats 11 Fish/Shellfish: fish, including canned tuna, escargot, and /or other seafood (fish in large quantities and notas a condiment) 12 Eggs 13 Milk and other dairy products: fresh milk/sour, yogurt,cheese, other dairy products (exclude margarine/butter or small amounts of milk for tea/coffee) 14 Oil/fat/butter: vegetable oil, palm oil, shea butter, margarine, other fats/oil 15 Sugar, or sweet: sugar, honey, jam, cakes, candy, cookies, pastries and other sweet (sugary drinks) 16 Condiments/Spices: tea, coffee/cocoa, salt, garlic, spice, yeast/baking powder, lanwin, tomato/sauce, meat, or fish as a condiment including small amount of milk/tea coffee. Number of days the HH Consumed Orange vegetables (vegetables rich in vitamin A): 3445 7 How was the Orange vegetables (vegetables rich in vitamin A):carrot, red pepper, 1795 1650 1 12 1 Own production (crops, animal) 2 Fishing/Hunting 3 Gathering 4 Loan 5 Market (Purchase with cash) 6 Market (Purchase on credit) 7 Beg for food 8 Exchange labour or item for food 9 gift (food) from family, relatives or friends 10 food aid from civil society, NGOs, 11 consumer association shop 12 Other/ Specified Sysmiss How was the Orange vegetables (vegetables rich in vitamin A):carrot, red pepper, 1795 1650 12 none 1 Own production (crops, animal) 2 Fishing/Hunting 3 Gathering 4 Loan 5 Market (Purchase with cash) 6 Market (Purchase on credit) 7 Beg for food 8 Exchange labour or item for food 9 gift (food) from family, relatives or friends 10 food aid from civil society, NGOs, 11 consumer association shop 12 Other/ Specified Sysmiss Green leafy vegetable: spinach, broccoli, amaranth and/or other dark green leave 3445 5 5 1 Cereals and grain: Rice, pasta, bread/cake and/or donunts 2 Roots and tubers: potato, yam, cassava, white sweet potato, taro and/or other tubers 3 Legumes/nuts: beans, cowpeas, peanuts, lentils, nut,soy, pigeon pea and/or other nuts 4 Orange vegetables (vegetables rich in vitamin A):carrot, red pepper, pumpkin, orange sweet potatoes 5 Green leafy vegetable: spinach, broccoli, amaranth and/or other dark green leaves, cassava leaves 6 Other vegetables: onion, tamatoes, cucumber, radishes, green beans, peas, lettuce, etc. 7 Orange fruits (fruits rich in vitamin A): mango, papaya apricot, peach 8 Other fruits: banana, apple, lemon, tangerine 9 Meat: goat, beef, chicken, pork, blood, (meat in large quantities and not as acondiment 10 Liver, kideny, heart and/or other organ meats 11 Fish/Shellfish: fish, including canned tuna, escargot, and /or other seafood (fish in large quantities and notas a condiment) 12 Eggs 13 Milk and other dairy products: fresh milk/sour, yogurt,cheese, other dairy products (exclude margarine/butter or small amounts of milk for tea/coffee) 14 Oil/fat/butter: vegetable oil, palm oil, shea butter, margarine, other fats/oil 15 Sugar, or sweet: sugar, honey, jam, cakes, candy, cookies, pastries and other sweet (sugary drinks) 16 Condiments/Spices: tea, coffee/cocoa, salt, garlic, spice, yeast/baking powder, lanwin, tomato/sauce, meat, or fish as a condiment including small amount of milk/tea coffee. Number of days the HH Consumed Green leafy vegetable: spinach, broccoli, amarant 3445 7 How was the Green leafy vegetable: spinach, broccoli, amaranth and/or other dark 1379 2066 1 12 1 Own production (crops, animal) 2 Fishing/Hunting 3 Gathering 4 Loan 5 Market (Purchase with cash) 6 Market (Purchase on credit) 7 Beg for food 8 Exchange labour or item for food 9 gift (food) from family, relatives or friends 10 food aid from civil society, NGOs, 11 consumer association shop 12 Other/ Specified Sysmiss How was the Green leafy vegetable: spinach, broccoli, amaranth and/or other dark 1379 2066 9 none 1 Own production (crops, animal) 2 Fishing/Hunting 3 Gathering 4 Loan 5 Market (Purchase with cash) 6 Market (Purchase on credit) 7 Beg for food 8 Exchange labour or item for food 9 gift (food) from family, relatives or friends 10 food aid from civil society, NGOs, 11 consumer association shop 12 Other/ Specified Sysmiss Other vegetables: onion, tamatoes, cucumber, radishes, green beans, peas, lettuc 3445 5 6 1 Cereals and grain: Rice, pasta, bread/cake and/or donunts 2 Roots and tubers: potato, yam, cassava, white sweet potato, taro and/or other tubers 3 Legumes/nuts: beans, cowpeas, peanuts, lentils, nut,soy, pigeon pea and/or other nuts 4 Orange vegetables (vegetables rich in vitamin A):carrot, red pepper, pumpkin, orange sweet potatoes 5 Green leafy vegetable: spinach, broccoli, amaranth and/or other dark green leaves, cassava leaves 6 Other vegetables: onion, tamatoes, cucumber, radishes, green beans, peas, lettuce, etc. 7 Orange fruits (fruits rich in vitamin A): mango, papaya apricot, peach 8 Other fruits: banana, apple, lemon, tangerine 9 Meat: goat, beef, chicken, pork, blood, (meat in large quantities and not as acondiment 10 Liver, kideny, heart and/or other organ meats 11 Fish/Shellfish: fish, including canned tuna, escargot, and /or other seafood (fish in large quantities and notas a condiment) 12 Eggs 13 Milk and other dairy products: fresh milk/sour, yogurt,cheese, other dairy products (exclude margarine/butter or small amounts of milk for tea/coffee) 14 Oil/fat/butter: vegetable oil, palm oil, shea butter, margarine, other fats/oil 15 Sugar, or sweet: sugar, honey, jam, cakes, candy, cookies, pastries and other sweet (sugary drinks) 16 Condiments/Spices: tea, coffee/cocoa, salt, garlic, spice, yeast/baking powder, lanwin, tomato/sauce, meat, or fish as a condiment including small amount of milk/tea coffee. Number of days the HH Consumed Other vegetables: onion, tamatoes, cucumber, radi 3445 7 How was the Other vegetables: onion, tamatoes, cucumber, radishes, green beans, 2848 597 1 12 1 Own production (crops, animal) 2 Fishing/Hunting 3 Gathering 4 Loan 5 Market (Purchase with cash) 6 Market (Purchase on credit) 7 Beg for food 8 Exchange labour or item for food 9 gift (food) from family, relatives or friends 10 food aid from civil society, NGOs, 11 consumer association shop 12 Other/ Specified Sysmiss How was the Other vegetables: onion, tamatoes, cucumber, radishes, green beans, 2848 597 12 none 1 Own production (crops, animal) 2 Fishing/Hunting 3 Gathering 4 Loan 5 Market (Purchase with cash) 6 Market (Purchase on credit) 7 Beg for food 8 Exchange labour or item for food 9 gift (food) from family, relatives or friends 10 food aid from civil society, NGOs, 11 consumer association shop 12 Other/ Specified Sysmiss Orange fruits (fruits rich in vitamin A): mango, papaya apricot, peach 3445 7 7 1 Cereals and grain: Rice, pasta, bread/cake and/or donunts 2 Roots and tubers: potato, yam, cassava, white sweet potato, taro and/or other tubers 3 Legumes/nuts: beans, cowpeas, peanuts, lentils, nut,soy, pigeon pea and/or other nuts 4 Orange vegetables (vegetables rich in vitamin A):carrot, red pepper, pumpkin, orange sweet potatoes 5 Green leafy vegetable: spinach, broccoli, amaranth and/or other dark green leaves, cassava leaves 6 Other vegetables: onion, tamatoes, cucumber, radishes, green beans, peas, lettuce, etc. 7 Orange fruits (fruits rich in vitamin A): mango, papaya apricot, peach 8 Other fruits: banana, apple, lemon, tangerine 9 Meat: goat, beef, chicken, pork, blood, (meat in large quantities and not as acondiment 10 Liver, kideny, heart and/or other organ meats 11 Fish/Shellfish: fish, including canned tuna, escargot, and /or other seafood (fish in large quantities and notas a condiment) 12 Eggs 13 Milk and other dairy products: fresh milk/sour, yogurt,cheese, other dairy products (exclude margarine/butter or small amounts of milk for tea/coffee) 14 Oil/fat/butter: vegetable oil, palm oil, shea butter, margarine, other fats/oil 15 Sugar, or sweet: sugar, honey, jam, cakes, candy, cookies, pastries and other sweet (sugary drinks) 16 Condiments/Spices: tea, coffee/cocoa, salt, garlic, spice, yeast/baking powder, lanwin, tomato/sauce, meat, or fish as a condiment including small amount of milk/tea coffee. Number of days the HH Consumed Orange fruits (fruits rich in vitamin A): mango, 3445 7 How was the Orange fruits (fruits rich in vitamin A): mango, papaya apricot, pea 260 3185 1 9 1 Own production (crops, animal) 2 Fishing/Hunting 3 Gathering 4 Loan 5 Market (Purchase with cash) 6 Market (Purchase on credit) 7 Beg for food 8 Exchange labour or item for food 9 gift (food) from family, relatives or friends 10 food aid from civil society, NGOs, 11 consumer association shop 12 Other/ Specified Sysmiss How was the Orange fruits (fruits rich in vitamin A): mango, papaya apricot, pea 260 3185 9 none 1 Own production (crops, animal) 2 Fishing/Hunting 3 Gathering 4 Loan 5 Market (Purchase with cash) 6 Market (Purchase on credit) 7 Beg for food 8 Exchange labour or item for food 9 gift (food) from family, relatives or friends 10 food aid from civil society, NGOs, 11 consumer association shop 12 Other/ Specified Sysmiss Other fruits: banana, apple, lemon, tangerine 3445 8 8 1 Cereals and grain: Rice, pasta, bread/cake and/or donunts 2 Roots and tubers: potato, yam, cassava, white sweet potato, taro and/or other tubers 3 Legumes/nuts: beans, cowpeas, peanuts, lentils, nut,soy, pigeon pea and/or other nuts 4 Orange vegetables (vegetables rich in vitamin A):carrot, red pepper, pumpkin, orange sweet potatoes 5 Green leafy vegetable: spinach, broccoli, amaranth and/or other dark green leaves, cassava leaves 6 Other vegetables: onion, tamatoes, cucumber, radishes, green beans, peas, lettuce, etc. 7 Orange fruits (fruits rich in vitamin A): mango, papaya apricot, peach 8 Other fruits: banana, apple, lemon, tangerine 9 Meat: goat, beef, chicken, pork, blood, (meat in large quantities and not as acondiment 10 Liver, kideny, heart and/or other organ meats 11 Fish/Shellfish: fish, including canned tuna, escargot, and /or other seafood (fish in large quantities and notas a condiment) 12 Eggs 13 Milk and other dairy products: fresh milk/sour, yogurt,cheese, other dairy products (exclude margarine/butter or small amounts of milk for tea/coffee) 14 Oil/fat/butter: vegetable oil, palm oil, shea butter, margarine, other fats/oil 15 Sugar, or sweet: sugar, honey, jam, cakes, candy, cookies, pastries and other sweet (sugary drinks) 16 Condiments/Spices: tea, coffee/cocoa, salt, garlic, spice, yeast/baking powder, lanwin, tomato/sauce, meat, or fish as a condiment including small amount of milk/tea coffee. Number of days the HH Consumed Other fruits: banana, apple, lemon, tangerine in 3445 7 How was the Other fruits: banana, apple, lemon, tangerineacqired? 1st Source 739 2706 1 12 1 Own production (crops, animal) 2 Fishing/Hunting 3 Gathering 4 Loan 5 Market (Purchase with cash) 6 Market (Purchase on credit) 7 Beg for food 8 Exchange labour or item for food 9 gift (food) from family, relatives or friends 10 food aid from civil society, NGOs, 11 consumer association shop 12 Other/ Specified Sysmiss How was the Other fruits: banana, apple, lemon, tangerineacqired? 2nd Source 739 2706 9 none 1 Own production (crops, animal) 2 Fishing/Hunting 3 Gathering 4 Loan 5 Market (Purchase with cash) 6 Market (Purchase on credit) 7 Beg for food 8 Exchange labour or item for food 9 gift (food) from family, relatives or friends 10 food aid from civil society, NGOs, 11 consumer association shop 12 Other/ Specified Sysmiss Meat: goat, beef, chicken, pork, blood, (meat in large quantities and not as aco 3445 9 9 1 Cereals and grain: Rice, pasta, bread/cake and/or donunts 2 Roots and tubers: potato, yam, cassava, white sweet potato, taro and/or other tubers 3 Legumes/nuts: beans, cowpeas, peanuts, lentils, nut,soy, pigeon pea and/or other nuts 4 Orange vegetables (vegetables rich in vitamin A):carrot, red pepper, pumpkin, orange sweet potatoes 5 Green leafy vegetable: spinach, broccoli, amaranth and/or other dark green leaves, cassava leaves 6 Other vegetables: onion, tamatoes, cucumber, radishes, green beans, peas, lettuce, etc. 7 Orange fruits (fruits rich in vitamin A): mango, papaya apricot, peach 8 Other fruits: banana, apple, lemon, tangerine 9 Meat: goat, beef, chicken, pork, blood, (meat in large quantities and not as acondiment 10 Liver, kideny, heart and/or other organ meats 11 Fish/Shellfish: fish, including canned tuna, escargot, and /or other seafood (fish in large quantities and notas a condiment) 12 Eggs 13 Milk and other dairy products: fresh milk/sour, yogurt,cheese, other dairy products (exclude margarine/butter or small amounts of milk for tea/coffee) 14 Oil/fat/butter: vegetable oil, palm oil, shea butter, margarine, other fats/oil 15 Sugar, or sweet: sugar, honey, jam, cakes, candy, cookies, pastries and other sweet (sugary drinks) 16 Condiments/Spices: tea, coffee/cocoa, salt, garlic, spice, yeast/baking powder, lanwin, tomato/sauce, meat, or fish as a condiment including small amount of milk/tea coffee. Number of days the HH Consumed Meat: goat, beef, chicken, pork, blood, (meat in 3445 7 How was the Meat: goat, beef, chicken, pork, blood, (meat in large quantities an 936 2509 1 12 1 Own production (crops, animal) 2 Fishing/Hunting 3 Gathering 4 Loan 5 Market (Purchase with cash) 6 Market (Purchase on credit) 7 Beg for food 8 Exchange labour or item for food 9 gift (food) from family, relatives or friends 10 food aid from civil society, NGOs, 11 consumer association shop 12 Other/ Specified Sysmiss How was the Meat: goat, beef, chicken, pork, blood, (meat in large quantities an 936 2509 9 none 1 Own production (crops, animal) 2 Fishing/Hunting 3 Gathering 4 Loan 5 Market (Purchase with cash) 6 Market (Purchase on credit) 7 Beg for food 8 Exchange labour or item for food 9 gift (food) from family, relatives or friends 10 food aid from civil society, NGOs, 11 consumer association shop 12 Other/ Specified Sysmiss Liver, kideny, heart and/or other organ meats 3445 10 10 1 Cereals and grain: Rice, pasta, bread/cake and/or donunts 2 Roots and tubers: potato, yam, cassava, white sweet potato, taro and/or other tubers 3 Legumes/nuts: beans, cowpeas, peanuts, lentils, nut,soy, pigeon pea and/or other nuts 4 Orange vegetables (vegetables rich in vitamin A):carrot, red pepper, pumpkin, orange sweet potatoes 5 Green leafy vegetable: spinach, broccoli, amaranth and/or other dark green leaves, cassava leaves 6 Other vegetables: onion, tamatoes, cucumber, radishes, green beans, peas, lettuce, etc. 7 Orange fruits (fruits rich in vitamin A): mango, papaya apricot, peach 8 Other fruits: banana, apple, lemon, tangerine 9 Meat: goat, beef, chicken, pork, blood, (meat in large quantities and not as acondiment 10 Liver, kideny, heart and/or other organ meats 11 Fish/Shellfish: fish, including canned tuna, escargot, and /or other seafood (fish in large quantities and notas a condiment) 12 Eggs 13 Milk and other dairy products: fresh milk/sour, yogurt,cheese, other dairy products (exclude margarine/butter or small amounts of milk for tea/coffee) 14 Oil/fat/butter: vegetable oil, palm oil, shea butter, margarine, other fats/oil 15 Sugar, or sweet: sugar, honey, jam, cakes, candy, cookies, pastries and other sweet (sugary drinks) 16 Condiments/Spices: tea, coffee/cocoa, salt, garlic, spice, yeast/baking powder, lanwin, tomato/sauce, meat, or fish as a condiment including small amount of milk/tea coffee. Number of days the HH Consumed Liver, kideny, heart and/or other organ meats in 3445 5 How was the Liver, kideny, heart and/or other organ meatsacqired? 1st Source 65 3380 4 9 1 Own production (crops, animal) 2 Fishing/Hunting 3 Gathering 4 Loan 5 Market (Purchase with cash) 6 Market (Purchase on credit) 7 Beg for food 8 Exchange labour or item for food 9 gift (food) from family, relatives or friends 10 food aid from civil society, NGOs, 11 consumer association shop 12 Other/ Specified Sysmiss How was the Liver, kideny, heart and/or other organ meatsacqired? 2nd Source 65 3380 none 1 Own production (crops, animal) 2 Fishing/Hunting 3 Gathering 4 Loan 5 Market (Purchase with cash) 6 Market (Purchase on credit) 7 Beg for food 8 Exchange labour or item for food 9 gift (food) from family, relatives or friends 10 food aid from civil society, NGOs, 11 consumer association shop 12 Other/ Specified Sysmiss Fish/Shellfish: fish, including canned tuna, escargot, and /or other seafood (fi 3445 11 11 1 Cereals and grain: Rice, pasta, bread/cake and/or donunts 2 Roots and tubers: potato, yam, cassava, white sweet potato, taro and/or other tubers 3 Legumes/nuts: beans, cowpeas, peanuts, lentils, nut,soy, pigeon pea and/or other nuts 4 Orange vegetables (vegetables rich in vitamin A):carrot, red pepper, pumpkin, orange sweet potatoes 5 Green leafy vegetable: spinach, broccoli, amaranth and/or other dark green leaves, cassava leaves 6 Other vegetables: onion, tamatoes, cucumber, radishes, green beans, peas, lettuce, etc. 7 Orange fruits (fruits rich in vitamin A): mango, papaya apricot, peach 8 Other fruits: banana, apple, lemon, tangerine 9 Meat: goat, beef, chicken, pork, blood, (meat in large quantities and not as acondiment 10 Liver, kideny, heart and/or other organ meats 11 Fish/Shellfish: fish, including canned tuna, escargot, and /or other seafood (fish in large quantities and notas a condiment) 12 Eggs 13 Milk and other dairy products: fresh milk/sour, yogurt,cheese, other dairy products (exclude margarine/butter or small amounts of milk for tea/coffee) 14 Oil/fat/butter: vegetable oil, palm oil, shea butter, margarine, other fats/oil 15 Sugar, or sweet: sugar, honey, jam, cakes, candy, cookies, pastries and other sweet (sugary drinks) 16 Condiments/Spices: tea, coffee/cocoa, salt, garlic, spice, yeast/baking powder, lanwin, tomato/sauce, meat, or fish as a condiment including small amount of milk/tea coffee. Number of days the HH Consumed Fish/Shellfish: fish, including canned tuna, esca 3445 7 How was the Fish/Shellfish: fish, including canned tuna, escargot, and /or other 372 3073 1 10 1 Own production (crops, animal) 2 Fishing/Hunting 3 Gathering 4 Loan 5 Market (Purchase with cash) 6 Market (Purchase on credit) 7 Beg for food 8 Exchange labour or item for food 9 gift (food) from family, relatives or friends 10 food aid from civil society, NGOs, 11 consumer association shop 12 Other/ Specified Sysmiss How was the Fish/Shellfish: fish, including canned tuna, escargot, and /or other 372 3073 5 none 1 Own production (crops, animal) 2 Fishing/Hunting 3 Gathering 4 Loan 5 Market (Purchase with cash) 6 Market (Purchase on credit) 7 Beg for food 8 Exchange labour or item for food 9 gift (food) from family, relatives or friends 10 food aid from civil society, NGOs, 11 consumer association shop 12 Other/ Specified Sysmiss Eggs 3445 12 12 1 Cereals and grain: Rice, pasta, bread/cake and/or donunts 2 Roots and tubers: potato, yam, cassava, white sweet potato, taro and/or other tubers 3 Legumes/nuts: beans, cowpeas, peanuts, lentils, nut,soy, pigeon pea and/or other nuts 4 Orange vegetables (vegetables rich in vitamin A):carrot, red pepper, pumpkin, orange sweet potatoes 5 Green leafy vegetable: spinach, broccoli, amaranth and/or other dark green leaves, cassava leaves 6 Other vegetables: onion, tamatoes, cucumber, radishes, green beans, peas, lettuce, etc. 7 Orange fruits (fruits rich in vitamin A): mango, papaya apricot, peach 8 Other fruits: banana, apple, lemon, tangerine 9 Meat: goat, beef, chicken, pork, blood, (meat in large quantities and not as acondiment 10 Liver, kideny, heart and/or other organ meats 11 Fish/Shellfish: fish, including canned tuna, escargot, and /or other seafood (fish in large quantities and notas a condiment) 12 Eggs 13 Milk and other dairy products: fresh milk/sour, yogurt,cheese, other dairy products (exclude margarine/butter or small amounts of milk for tea/coffee) 14 Oil/fat/butter: vegetable oil, palm oil, shea butter, margarine, other fats/oil 15 Sugar, or sweet: sugar, honey, jam, cakes, candy, cookies, pastries and other sweet (sugary drinks) 16 Condiments/Spices: tea, coffee/cocoa, salt, garlic, spice, yeast/baking powder, lanwin, tomato/sauce, meat, or fish as a condiment including small amount of milk/tea coffee. Number of days the HH Consumed Eggs in the last 7 days 3445 7 How was the Eggsacqired? 1st Source 510 2935 1 10 1 Own production (crops, animal) 2 Fishing/Hunting 3 Gathering 4 Loan 5 Market (Purchase with cash) 6 Market (Purchase on credit) 7 Beg for food 8 Exchange labour or item for food 9 gift (food) from family, relatives or friends 10 food aid from civil society, NGOs, 11 consumer association shop 12 Other/ Specified Sysmiss How was the Eggsacqired? 2nd Source 510 2935 6 none 1 Own production (crops, animal) 2 Fishing/Hunting 3 Gathering 4 Loan 5 Market (Purchase with cash) 6 Market (Purchase on credit) 7 Beg for food 8 Exchange labour or item for food 9 gift (food) from family, relatives or friends 10 food aid from civil society, NGOs, 11 consumer association shop 12 Other/ Specified Sysmiss Milk and other dairy products: fresh milk/sour, yogurt,cheese, other dairy produ 3445 6 13 1 Cereals and grain: Rice, pasta, bread/cake and/or donunts 2 Roots and tubers: potato, yam, cassava, white sweet potato, taro and/or other tubers 3 Legumes/nuts: beans, cowpeas, peanuts, lentils, nut,soy, pigeon pea and/or other nuts 4 Orange vegetables (vegetables rich in vitamin A):carrot, red pepper, pumpkin, orange sweet potatoes 5 Green leafy vegetable: spinach, broccoli, amaranth and/or other dark green leaves, cassava leaves 6 Other vegetables: onion, tamatoes, cucumber, radishes, green beans, peas, lettuce, etc. 7 Orange fruits (fruits rich in vitamin A): mango, papaya apricot, peach 8 Other fruits: banana, apple, lemon, tangerine 9 Meat: goat, beef, chicken, pork, blood, (meat in large quantities and not as acondiment 10 Liver, kideny, heart and/or other organ meats 11 Fish/Shellfish: fish, including canned tuna, escargot, and /or other seafood (fish in large quantities and notas a condiment) 12 Eggs 13 Milk and other dairy products: fresh milk/sour, yogurt,cheese, other dairy products (exclude margarine/butter or small amounts of milk for tea/coffee) 14 Oil/fat/butter: vegetable oil, palm oil, shea butter, margarine, other fats/oil 15 Sugar, or sweet: sugar, honey, jam, cakes, candy, cookies, pastries and other sweet (sugary drinks) 16 Condiments/Spices: tea, coffee/cocoa, salt, garlic, spice, yeast/baking powder, lanwin, tomato/sauce, meat, or fish as a condiment including small amount of milk/tea coffee. Number of days the HH Consumed Milk and other dairy products: fresh milk/sour, y 3445 7 How was the Milk and other dairy products: fresh milk/sour, yogurt,cheese, other 1079 2366 1 10 1 Own production (crops, animal) 2 Fishing/Hunting 3 Gathering 4 Loan 5 Market (Purchase with cash) 6 Market (Purchase on credit) 7 Beg for food 8 Exchange labour or item for food 9 gift (food) from family, relatives or friends 10 food aid from civil society, NGOs, 11 consumer association shop 12 Other/ Specified Sysmiss How was the Milk and other dairy products: fresh milk/sour, yogurt,cheese, other 1079 2366 9 none 1 Own production (crops, animal) 2 Fishing/Hunting 3 Gathering 4 Loan 5 Market (Purchase with cash) 6 Market (Purchase on credit) 7 Beg for food 8 Exchange labour or item for food 9 gift (food) from family, relatives or friends 10 food aid from civil society, NGOs, 11 consumer association shop 12 Other/ Specified Sysmiss Oil/fat/butter: vegetable oil, palm oil, shea butter, margarine, other fats/oil 3445 14 14 1 Cereals and grain: Rice, pasta, bread/cake and/or donunts 2 Roots and tubers: potato, yam, cassava, white sweet potato, taro and/or other tubers 3 Legumes/nuts: beans, cowpeas, peanuts, lentils, nut,soy, pigeon pea and/or other nuts 4 Orange vegetables (vegetables rich in vitamin A):carrot, red pepper, pumpkin, orange sweet potatoes 5 Green leafy vegetable: spinach, broccoli, amaranth and/or other dark green leaves, cassava leaves 6 Other vegetables: onion, tamatoes, cucumber, radishes, green beans, peas, lettuce, etc. 7 Orange fruits (fruits rich in vitamin A): mango, papaya apricot, peach 8 Other fruits: banana, apple, lemon, tangerine 9 Meat: goat, beef, chicken, pork, blood, (meat in large quantities and not as acondiment 10 Liver, kideny, heart and/or other organ meats 11 Fish/Shellfish: fish, including canned tuna, escargot, and /or other seafood (fish in large quantities and notas a condiment) 12 Eggs 13 Milk and other dairy products: fresh milk/sour, yogurt,cheese, other dairy products (exclude margarine/butter or small amounts of milk for tea/coffee) 14 Oil/fat/butter: vegetable oil, palm oil, shea butter, margarine, other fats/oil 15 Sugar, or sweet: sugar, honey, jam, cakes, candy, cookies, pastries and other sweet (sugary drinks) 16 Condiments/Spices: tea, coffee/cocoa, salt, garlic, spice, yeast/baking powder, lanwin, tomato/sauce, meat, or fish as a condiment including small amount of milk/tea coffee. Number of days the HH Consumed Oil/fat/butter: vegetable oil, palm oil, shea but 3445 7 How was the Oil/fat/butter: vegetable oil, palm oil, shea butter, margarine, oth 3211 234 1 12 1 Own production (crops, animal) 2 Fishing/Hunting 3 Gathering 4 Loan 5 Market (Purchase with cash) 6 Market (Purchase on credit) 7 Beg for food 8 Exchange labour or item for food 9 gift (food) from family, relatives or friends 10 food aid from civil society, NGOs, 11 consumer association shop 12 Other/ Specified Sysmiss How was the Oil/fat/butter: vegetable oil, palm oil, shea butter, margarine, oth 3211 234 12 none 1 Own production (crops, animal) 2 Fishing/Hunting 3 Gathering 4 Loan 5 Market (Purchase with cash) 6 Market (Purchase on credit) 7 Beg for food 8 Exchange labour or item for food 9 gift (food) from family, relatives or friends 10 food aid from civil society, NGOs, 11 consumer association shop 12 Other/ Specified Sysmiss Sugar, or sweet: sugar, honey, jam, cakes, candy, cookies, pastries and other sw 3445 15 15 1 Cereals and grain: Rice, pasta, bread/cake and/or donunts 2 Roots and tubers: potato, yam, cassava, white sweet potato, taro and/or other tubers 3 Legumes/nuts: beans, cowpeas, peanuts, lentils, nut,soy, pigeon pea and/or other nuts 4 Orange vegetables (vegetables rich in vitamin A):carrot, red pepper, pumpkin, orange sweet potatoes 5 Green leafy vegetable: spinach, broccoli, amaranth and/or other dark green leaves, cassava leaves 6 Other vegetables: onion, tamatoes, cucumber, radishes, green beans, peas, lettuce, etc. 7 Orange fruits (fruits rich in vitamin A): mango, papaya apricot, peach 8 Other fruits: banana, apple, lemon, tangerine 9 Meat: goat, beef, chicken, pork, blood, (meat in large quantities and not as acondiment 10 Liver, kideny, heart and/or other organ meats 11 Fish/Shellfish: fish, including canned tuna, escargot, and /or other seafood (fish in large quantities and notas a condiment) 12 Eggs 13 Milk and other dairy products: fresh milk/sour, yogurt,cheese, other dairy products (exclude margarine/butter or small amounts of milk for tea/coffee) 14 Oil/fat/butter: vegetable oil, palm oil, shea butter, margarine, other fats/oil 15 Sugar, or sweet: sugar, honey, jam, cakes, candy, cookies, pastries and other sweet (sugary drinks) 16 Condiments/Spices: tea, coffee/cocoa, salt, garlic, spice, yeast/baking powder, lanwin, tomato/sauce, meat, or fish as a condiment including small amount of milk/tea coffee. Number of days the HH Consumed Sugar, or sweet: sugar, honey, jam, cakes, candy, 3445 7 How was the Sugar, or sweet: sugar, honey, jam, cakes, candy, cookies, pastries 2519 926 1 12 1 Own production (crops, animal) 2 Fishing/Hunting 3 Gathering 4 Loan 5 Market (Purchase with cash) 6 Market (Purchase on credit) 7 Beg for food 8 Exchange labour or item for food 9 gift (food) from family, relatives or friends 10 food aid from civil society, NGOs, 11 consumer association shop 12 Other/ Specified Sysmiss How was the Sugar, or sweet: sugar, honey, jam, cakes, candy, cookies, pastries 2519 926 12 none 1 Own production (crops, animal) 2 Fishing/Hunting 3 Gathering 4 Loan 5 Market (Purchase with cash) 6 Market (Purchase on credit) 7 Beg for food 8 Exchange labour or item for food 9 gift (food) from family, relatives or friends 10 food aid from civil society, NGOs, 11 consumer association shop 12 Other/ Specified Sysmiss Condiments/Spices: tea, coffee/cocoa, salt, garlic, spice, yeast/baking powder, 3445 16 16 1 Cereals and grain: Rice, pasta, bread/cake and/or donunts 2 Roots and tubers: potato, yam, cassava, white sweet potato, taro and/or other tubers 3 Legumes/nuts: beans, cowpeas, peanuts, lentils, nut,soy, pigeon pea and/or other nuts 4 Orange vegetables (vegetables rich in vitamin A):carrot, red pepper, pumpkin, orange sweet potatoes 5 Green leafy vegetable: spinach, broccoli, amaranth and/or other dark green leaves, cassava leaves 6 Other vegetables: onion, tamatoes, cucumber, radishes, green beans, peas, lettuce, etc. 7 Orange fruits (fruits rich in vitamin A): mango, papaya apricot, peach 8 Other fruits: banana, apple, lemon, tangerine 9 Meat: goat, beef, chicken, pork, blood, (meat in large quantities and not as acondiment 10 Liver, kideny, heart and/or other organ meats 11 Fish/Shellfish: fish, including canned tuna, escargot, and /or other seafood (fish in large quantities and notas a condiment) 12 Eggs 13 Milk and other dairy products: fresh milk/sour, yogurt,cheese, other dairy products (exclude margarine/butter or small amounts of milk for tea/coffee) 14 Oil/fat/butter: vegetable oil, palm oil, shea butter, margarine, other fats/oil 15 Sugar, or sweet: sugar, honey, jam, cakes, candy, cookies, pastries and other sweet (sugary drinks) 16 Condiments/Spices: tea, coffee/cocoa, salt, garlic, spice, yeast/baking powder, lanwin, tomato/sauce, meat, or fish as a condiment including small amount of milk/tea coffee. Number of days the HH Consumed Condiments/Spices: tea, coffee/cocoa, salt, garli 3445 7 How was the Condiments/Spices: tea, coffee/cocoa, salt, garlic, spice, yeast/bak 3311 134 1 12 1 Own production (crops, animal) 2 Fishing/Hunting 3 Gathering 4 Loan 5 Market (Purchase with cash) 6 Market (Purchase on credit) 7 Beg for food 8 Exchange labour or item for food 9 gift (food) from family, relatives or friends 10 food aid from civil society, NGOs, 11 consumer association shop 12 Other/ Specified Sysmiss How was the Condiments/Spices: tea, coffee/cocoa, salt, garlic, spice, yeast/bak 3311 134 12 none 1 Own production (crops, animal) 2 Fishing/Hunting 3 Gathering 4 Loan 5 Market (Purchase with cash) 6 Market (Purchase on credit) 7 Beg for food 8 Exchange labour or item for food 9 gift (food) from family, relatives or friends 10 food aid from civil society, NGOs, 11 consumer association shop 12 Other/ Specified Sysmiss Do you have a ration card? 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss How many people are onyour ration card? 1260 2185 45 How many Kgs of grain (e.g. wheat, teff, maize, rice) did youreceive in food aid 1721 1724 432 Did you sell or exchange anyof the grain you receivedas food aid last month? 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Of the ___ kg of food your household received as foodration last month, how many 262 3183 100 Where did you sell the food ration? 262 3183 1 4 1 To friends/neighbors 2 Market within the camp 3 Market outside the camp 4 Friends outside the camp Sysmiss What do you purchase with the cash obtained from sale of the food ration? 262 3183 1 3 1 Other food grains 2 Spent on non-food items 3 Other (specifiy) Sysmiss Do you have a (food) voucer? ration card? 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss What is the monthly value of the voucher? (ETB) 142 3303 10300 How do you use the voucher? 142 3303 1 4 1 To purchase food items 2 To purchase non food items 3 To repay loan 4 Exchange it for food/non food 5 Others (specify) Sysmiss Do you receive any cash assistance from RRS/UNHCR? 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss What is the estimated monthly value of the assistance? (ETB) 559 2886 60000 What do you purchase with the cash cash obtained from RRS/UNHCR? 559 2886 1 3 1 Food grains/items 2 Spent on non-food items 3 Other(specify) Sysmiss PRIMARY RESPONDENT LINE NUMBER 3445 1 12 Does your household have an agricultural holding? 3445 1 No 1 Yes What type of agriculture does the household have? 1181 2264 1 3 1 Crop 2 Livestock 3 Both Sysmiss What is the combined area of agricultural land the household has access to? (he 789 2656 5 Does any member of your household currently operate a nonfarm enterprise? 3445 1 No 1 Yes Is the household capable of raising 600 Birr within a weeks time in case of emer 3445 1 No 1 Yes If yes, how would the HH obtain the 600 Birr? 1st source 1692 1753 1 16 1 Sale of animal and animal product 2 Sale of crops 3 Sale of forest products 4 Own cash on hand 5 Own savings (withdrawal from bank etc) 6 Equb 7 Edir 8 Loan from bank or other institutions 9 Loan from relatives 10 Gifts from relatives 11 Loan from non- relatives 12 Gifts from non- relatives 13 Sale of household assets 14 Sale of personal item ( Jewelries, etc.) 15 GoE/Humanitarian cash assistance 16 Other ( specified) Sysmiss If yes, how would the HH obtain the 600 Birr? 2nd source 1692 1753 16 No Second Source 1 Sale of animal and animal product 2 Sale of crops 3 Sale of forest products 4 Own cash on hand 5 Own savings (withdrawal from bank etc) 6 Equb 7 Edir 8 Loan from bank or other institutions 9 Loan from relatives 10 Gifts from relatives 11 Loan from non- relatives 12 Gifts from non- relatives 13 Sale of household assets 14 Sale of personal item ( Jewelries, etc.) 15 GoE/Humanitarian cash assistance 16 Other ( specified) Sysmiss What is the main source of income of this household? 3445 11 91 11 Employment based salary 12 Causal labour/daily laborer based wage 21 Crop production (Temporary & permanent crops including;Floriculture, Sugarcane, Cotton, etc) 22 Livestock (including Poultry and Bee) 23 Crop and Livestock (at comparable level) 31 Manufacturing, Construction, Mining & Quarry Industry Formal sector 32 Manufacturing, Construction, Mining & Quarry Industry Informal sector 41 Whole sale & Retail Trade - Formal Sector 42 Whole sale & Retail Trade - Informal Sector 51 Service Trade - Formal Sector 52 Service Trade - Informal Sector 61 Renting of House, Land plot, Equipment, Machinary, 62 Renting of working Materials 63 Renting of Animals/ Cars 71 Social Security (Pension, Provident fund,?etc) 72 Donation from Government 73 Donation from NGOs 74 Remittance- Regularly recived from relatives, family - local 75 Remittance- Regularly recived from relatives, family - int'l 76 Saftey-Net Program public work 77 Saftey-Net Program direct support 81 Begging (Alimony) 82 Prostitution 91 Other (not else classified) Please indicate whether you receive income for this household from any of the s 3445 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Please indicate whether you receive income for this household from any of the s 3445 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Please indicate whether you receive income for this household from any of the s 3445 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Please indicate whether you receive income for this household from any of the s 3445 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Please indicate whether you receive income for this household from any of the s 3445 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Please indicate whether you receive income for this household from any of the s 3445 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Please indicate whether you receive income for this household from any of the s 3445 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Please indicate whether you receive income for this household from any of the s 3445 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Please indicate whether you receive income for this household from any of the s 3445 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Please indicate whether you receive income for this household from any of the s 3445 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Please indicate whether you receive income for this household from any of the s 3445 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Please indicate whether you receive income for this household from any of the s 3445 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Please indicate whether you receive income for this household from any of the s 3445 2 2 1 Yes 2 No Please indicate whether you receive income for this household from any of the s 3445 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Please indicate whether you receive income for this household from any of the s 3445 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Please indicate whether you receive income for this household from any of the s 3445 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Please indicate whether you receive income for this household from any of the s 3445 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Please indicate whether you receive income for this household from any of the s 3445 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Please indicate whether you receive income for this household from any of the s 3445 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Please indicate whether you receive income for this household from any of the s 3445 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Please indicate whether you receive income for this household from any of the s 3445 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Please indicate whether you receive income for this household from any of the s 3445 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Please indicate whether you receive income for this household from any of the s 3445 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Please indicate whether you receive income for this household from any of the s 3445 1 2 1 Yes 2 No What was your main source of income in your country of birth [refugees only]? 1721 1724 11 91 11 Salary 12 Causal labour/Daily laborer 21 Crop production (Temporary & permanent crops including;Floriculture, Sugarcane, Cotton, etc) 22 Livestock (including Poultry and Bee) 23 Crop and Livestock (at comparable level) 31 Manufacturing, Construction, Mining & Quarry Industry Fromal sector 32 Manufacturing, Construction, Mining & Quarry Industry Informal sector 41 Whole sale & Retail Trade - Formal Sector 42 Whole sale & Retail Trade - Informal Sector 51 Service Trade - Formal Sector 52 Service Trade - Informal Sector 61 Renting of House, Land plot, Equipment, Machinary, 62 Renting of working Materials 63 Renting of Animals/ Cars 71 Social Security (Pension, Provident fund,?etc) 72 Donation from Government 73 Donation from NGOs 74 Remittance- Regularly recived from relatives, family - local 75 Remittance- Regularly recived from relatives, family - int'l 76 Saftey-Net Program public work 77 Saftey-Net Program direct support 81 Begging (Alimony) 82 Prostitution 91 Other (not else classified) Sysmiss How is this HH current living standard with respect to clothing compared with... 3445 1 6 1 Much worse now 2 Worse now 3 Same/no change 4 Better now 5 Much better now 6 Not applicable How is this HH current living standard with respect to clothing compared with... 3445 1 6 1 Much worse now 2 Worse now 3 Same/no change 4 Better now 5 Much better now 6 Not applicable How is the current over all living standard of your community compared with?.? 1 3445 1 6 1 Much worse now 2 Worse now 3 Same/no change 4 Better now 5 Much better now 6 Not applicable How is the current over all living standard of your community compared with?.? 5 3445 1 6 1 Much worse now 2 Worse now 3 Same/no change 4 Better now 5 Much better now 6 Not applicable Death of household member (Main bread earner) 3445 1 1 1 Death of household member (Main bread earner) 2 Death of a child under 5 including Miscarriage or stillbirth 3 Death of other household member 4 Illness of household member 5 Loss of jobs of household member 6 Shortage of food 7 Drought 8 Flood and/or water overflow 9 Big crop damage/ Unusual high level of crop pests and disease 10 Great loss/death of livestock 11 Price fall of agricultural products (crop/livestock) 12 Price rise of food items 13 Price rise of agricultural inputs 14 Fire 15 Theft/robbery 16 Reduce Income of Household member 17 Landslides/avalanches 18 Insecurity /Violence 19 Heavy rains preventing work 20 Reduced drinking water quality and quantity 21 Involuntary loss of house/land 22 Involuntary loss of working place/economic establishment 23 Displacement 24 Pandemic disease 25 Imprisonment of main bread winner of the household member 26 Other Did the HH severely affected by Death of household member (Main bread earner) d 3445 1 No 1 Yes 1st coping mechanism for Death of household member (Main bread earner) during th 56 3389 1 23 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 98 Other/ specify Sysmiss 2nd coping mechanism for Death of household member (Main bread earner) during th 54 3391 25 No Second coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss 3rd coping mechanism for Death of household member (Main bread earner) during th 19 3426 8 No Third coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss During the last 12 Months How many times does the Death of household member (Mai 56 3389 1 99 1 2 3 6 99 Not Stated Sysmiss During the last 5 years How many times does the Death of household member (Main 3445 99 1 2 3 5 8 15 99 Not Stated Death of a child under 5 including Miscarriage or stillbirth 3445 2 2 1 Death of household member (Main bread earner) 2 Death of a child under 5 including Miscarriage or stillbirth 3 Death of other household member 4 Illness of household member 5 Loss of jobs of household member 6 Shortage of food 7 Drought 8 Flood and/or water overflow 9 Big crop damage/ Unusual high level of crop pests and disease 10 Great loss/death of livestock 11 Price fall of agricultural products (crop/livestock) 12 Price rise of food items 13 Price rise of agricultural inputs 14 Fire 15 Theft/robbery 16 Reduce Income of Household member 17 Landslides/avalanches 18 Insecurity /Violence 19 Heavy rains preventing work 20 Reduced drinking water quality and quantity 21 Involuntary loss of house/land 22 Involuntary loss of working place/economic establishment 23 Displacement 24 Pandemic disease 25 Imprisonment of main bread winner of the household member 26 Other Did the HH severely affected by Death of a child under 5 including Miscarriage 3445 1 No 1 Yes 1st coping mechanism for Death of a child under 5 including Miscarriage or still 13 3432 1 23 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 98 Other/ specify Sysmiss 2nd coping mechanism for Death of a child under 5 including Miscarriage or still 12 3433 5 No Second coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss 3rd coping mechanism for Death of a child under 5 including Miscarriage or still 3 3442 4 No Third coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss During the last 12 Months How many times does the Death of a child under 5 inclu 13 3432 1 99 1 2 3 99 Not Stated Sysmiss During the last 5 years How many times does the Death of a child under 5 includi 3445 99 1 2 3 6 8 99 Not Stated Death of other household member 3445 3 3 1 Death of household member (Main bread earner) 2 Death of a child under 5 including Miscarriage or stillbirth 3 Death of other household member 4 Illness of household member 5 Loss of jobs of household member 6 Shortage of food 7 Drought 8 Flood and/or water overflow 9 Big crop damage/ Unusual high level of crop pests and disease 10 Great loss/death of livestock 11 Price fall of agricultural products (crop/livestock) 12 Price rise of food items 13 Price rise of agricultural inputs 14 Fire 15 Theft/robbery 16 Reduce Income of Household member 17 Landslides/avalanches 18 Insecurity /Violence 19 Heavy rains preventing work 20 Reduced drinking water quality and quantity 21 Involuntary loss of house/land 22 Involuntary loss of working place/economic establishment 23 Displacement 24 Pandemic disease 25 Imprisonment of main bread winner of the household member 26 Other Did the HH severely affected by Death of other household member during the last 3445 1 No 1 Yes 1st coping mechanism for Death of other household member during the last 12 mont 26 3419 1 23 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 98 Other/ specify Sysmiss 2nd coping mechanism for Death of other household member during the last 12 mont 26 3419 18 No Second coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss 3rd coping mechanism for Death of other household member during the last 12 mont 14 3431 7 No Third coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss During the last 12 Months How many times does the Death of other household membe 26 3419 1 99 1 2 3 99 Not Stated Sysmiss During the last 5 years How many times does the Death of other household member 3445 99 1 2 3 4 5 10 12 99 Not Stated Illness of household member 3445 4 4 1 Death of household member (Main bread earner) 2 Death of a child under 5 including Miscarriage or stillbirth 3 Death of other household member 4 Illness of household member 5 Loss of jobs of household member 6 Shortage of food 7 Drought 8 Flood and/or water overflow 9 Big crop damage/ Unusual high level of crop pests and disease 10 Great loss/death of livestock 11 Price fall of agricultural products (crop/livestock) 12 Price rise of food items 13 Price rise of agricultural inputs 14 Fire 15 Theft/robbery 16 Reduce Income of Household member 17 Landslides/avalanches 18 Insecurity /Violence 19 Heavy rains preventing work 20 Reduced drinking water quality and quantity 21 Involuntary loss of house/land 22 Involuntary loss of working place/economic establishment 23 Displacement 24 Pandemic disease 25 Imprisonment of main bread winner of the household member 26 Other Did the HH severely affected by Illness of household member during the last 12 3445 1 No 1 Yes 1st coping mechanism for Illness of household member during the last 12 months 138 3307 1 98 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 98 Other/ specify Sysmiss 2nd coping mechanism for Illness of household member during the last 12 months 138 3307 14 No Second coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss 3rd coping mechanism for Illness of household member during the last 12 months 62 3383 21 No Third coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss During the last 12 Months How many times does the Illness of household member S 138 3307 1 99 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 12 15 48 99 Not Stated Sysmiss During the last 5 years How many times does the Illness of household member Sho 3445 99 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 15 16 20 21 25 30 35 42 50 60 99 Not Stated Loss of jobs of household member 3445 5 5 1 Death of household member (Main bread earner) 2 Death of a child under 5 including Miscarriage or stillbirth 3 Death of other household member 4 Illness of household member 5 Loss of jobs of household member 6 Shortage of food 7 Drought 8 Flood and/or water overflow 9 Big crop damage/ Unusual high level of crop pests and disease 10 Great loss/death of livestock 11 Price fall of agricultural products (crop/livestock) 12 Price rise of food items 13 Price rise of agricultural inputs 14 Fire 15 Theft/robbery 16 Reduce Income of Household member 17 Landslides/avalanches 18 Insecurity /Violence 19 Heavy rains preventing work 20 Reduced drinking water quality and quantity 21 Involuntary loss of house/land 22 Involuntary loss of working place/economic establishment 23 Displacement 24 Pandemic disease 25 Imprisonment of main bread winner of the household member 26 Other Did the HH severely affected by Loss of jobs of household member during the la 3445 1 No 1 Yes 1st coping mechanism for Loss of jobs of household member during the last 12 mo 64 3381 1 23 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 98 Other/ specify Sysmiss 2nd coping mechanism for Loss of jobs of household member during the last 12 mo 63 3382 23 No Second coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss 3rd coping mechanism for Loss of jobs of household member during the last 12 mo 28 3417 18 No Third coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss During the last 12 Months How many times does the Loss of jobs of household memb 63 3382 1 8 1 2 3 4 5 8 99 Not Stated Sysmiss During the last 5 years How many times does the Loss of jobs of household member 3445 99 1 2 3 4 5 8 99 Not Stated Shortage of food 3445 6 6 1 Death of household member (Main bread earner) 2 Death of a child under 5 including Miscarriage or stillbirth 3 Death of other household member 4 Illness of household member 5 Loss of jobs of household member 6 Shortage of food 7 Drought 8 Flood and/or water overflow 9 Big crop damage/ Unusual high level of crop pests and disease 10 Great loss/death of livestock 11 Price fall of agricultural products (crop/livestock) 12 Price rise of food items 13 Price rise of agricultural inputs 14 Fire 15 Theft/robbery 16 Reduce Income of Household member 17 Landslides/avalanches 18 Insecurity /Violence 19 Heavy rains preventing work 20 Reduced drinking water quality and quantity 21 Involuntary loss of house/land 22 Involuntary loss of working place/economic establishment 23 Displacement 24 Pandemic disease 25 Imprisonment of main bread winner of the household member 26 Other Did the HH severely affected by Shortage of food during the last 12 months 3445 1 No 1 Yes 1st coping mechanism for Shortage of food during the last 12 months 571 2874 1 25 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 98 Other/ specify Sysmiss 2nd coping mechanism for Shortage of food during the last 12 months 571 2874 22 No Second coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss 3rd coping mechanism for Shortage of food during the last 12 months 355 3090 21 No Third coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss During the last 12 Months How many times does the Shortage of food Shock Occurr 571 2874 1 99 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 15 20 22 30 36 50 99 Not Stated Sysmiss During the last 5 years How many times does the Shortage of food Shock Occurred 3445 99 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 30 36 50 60 99 Not Stated Drought 3445 7 7 1 Death of household member (Main bread earner) 2 Death of a child under 5 including Miscarriage or stillbirth 3 Death of other household member 4 Illness of household member 5 Loss of jobs of household member 6 Shortage of food 7 Drought 8 Flood and/or water overflow 9 Big crop damage/ Unusual high level of crop pests and disease 10 Great loss/death of livestock 11 Price fall of agricultural products (crop/livestock) 12 Price rise of food items 13 Price rise of agricultural inputs 14 Fire 15 Theft/robbery 16 Reduce Income of Household member 17 Landslides/avalanches 18 Insecurity /Violence 19 Heavy rains preventing work 20 Reduced drinking water quality and quantity 21 Involuntary loss of house/land 22 Involuntary loss of working place/economic establishment 23 Displacement 24 Pandemic disease 25 Imprisonment of main bread winner of the household member 26 Other Did the HH severely affected by Drought during the last 12 months 3445 1 No 1 Yes 1st coping mechanism for Drought during the last 12 months 121 3324 1 98 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 98 Other/ specify Sysmiss 2nd coping mechanism for Drought during the last 12 months 121 3324 14 No Second coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss 3rd coping mechanism for Drought during the last 12 months 79 3366 16 No Third coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss During the last 12 Months How many times does the Drought Shock Occurred? 121 3324 1 99 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 12 99 Not Stated Sysmiss During the last 5 years How many times does the Drought Shock Occurred ? 3445 99 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 12 13 15 20 99 Not Stated Flood and/or water overflow 3445 8 8 1 Death of household member (Main bread earner) 2 Death of a child under 5 including Miscarriage or stillbirth 3 Death of other household member 4 Illness of household member 5 Loss of jobs of household member 6 Shortage of food 7 Drought 8 Flood and/or water overflow 9 Big crop damage/ Unusual high level of crop pests and disease 10 Great loss/death of livestock 11 Price fall of agricultural products (crop/livestock) 12 Price rise of food items 13 Price rise of agricultural inputs 14 Fire 15 Theft/robbery 16 Reduce Income of Household member 17 Landslides/avalanches 18 Insecurity /Violence 19 Heavy rains preventing work 20 Reduced drinking water quality and quantity 21 Involuntary loss of house/land 22 Involuntary loss of working place/economic establishment 23 Displacement 24 Pandemic disease 25 Imprisonment of main bread winner of the household member 26 Other Did the HH severely affected by Flood and/or water overflow during the last 12 3445 1 No 1 Yes 1st coping mechanism for Flood and/or water overflow during the last 12 months 46 3399 1 98 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 98 Other/ specify Sysmiss 2nd coping mechanism for Flood and/or water overflow during the last 12 months 46 3399 20 No Second coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss 3rd coping mechanism for Flood and/or water overflow during the last 12 months 15 3430 20 No Third coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss During the last 12 Months How many times does the Flood and/or water overflow Sh 46 3399 1 3 1 2 3 99 Not Stated Sysmiss During the last 5 years How many times does the Flood and/or water overflow Shoc 3445 99 1 2 3 4 5 7 10 96 99 Not Stated Big crop damage/ Unusual high level of crop pests and disease 3445 9 9 1 Death of household member (Main bread earner) 2 Death of a child under 5 including Miscarriage or stillbirth 3 Death of other household member 4 Illness of household member 5 Loss of jobs of household member 6 Shortage of food 7 Drought 8 Flood and/or water overflow 9 Big crop damage/ Unusual high level of crop pests and disease 10 Great loss/death of livestock 11 Price fall of agricultural products (crop/livestock) 12 Price rise of food items 13 Price rise of agricultural inputs 14 Fire 15 Theft/robbery 16 Reduce Income of Household member 17 Landslides/avalanches 18 Insecurity /Violence 19 Heavy rains preventing work 20 Reduced drinking water quality and quantity 21 Involuntary loss of house/land 22 Involuntary loss of working place/economic establishment 23 Displacement 24 Pandemic disease 25 Imprisonment of main bread winner of the household member 26 Other Did the HH severely affected by Big crop damage/ Unusual high level of crop pes 3445 1 No 1 Yes 1st coping mechanism for Big crop damage/ Unusual high level of crop pests and d 31 3414 1 13 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 98 Other/ specify Sysmiss 2nd coping mechanism for Big crop damage/ Unusual high level of crop pests and d 30 3415 6 No Second coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss 3rd coping mechanism for Big crop damage/ Unusual high level of crop pests and d 13 3432 6 No Third coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss During the last 12 Months How many times does the Big crop damage/ Unusual high 30 3415 1 99 1 2 3 5 99 Not Stated Sysmiss During the last 5 years How many times does the Big crop damage/ Unusual high le 3445 99 1 2 3 4 5 6 9 99 Not Stated Great loss/death of livestock 3445 10 10 1 Death of household member (Main bread earner) 2 Death of a child under 5 including Miscarriage or stillbirth 3 Death of other household member 4 Illness of household member 5 Loss of jobs of household member 6 Shortage of food 7 Drought 8 Flood and/or water overflow 9 Big crop damage/ Unusual high level of crop pests and disease 10 Great loss/death of livestock 11 Price fall of agricultural products (crop/livestock) 12 Price rise of food items 13 Price rise of agricultural inputs 14 Fire 15 Theft/robbery 16 Reduce Income of Household member 17 Landslides/avalanches 18 Insecurity /Violence 19 Heavy rains preventing work 20 Reduced drinking water quality and quantity 21 Involuntary loss of house/land 22 Involuntary loss of working place/economic establishment 23 Displacement 24 Pandemic disease 25 Imprisonment of main bread winner of the household member 26 Other Did the HH severely affected by Great loss/death of livestock during the last 1 3445 1 No 1 Yes 1st coping mechanism for Great loss/death of livestock during the last 12 months 65 3380 1 19 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 98 Other/ specify Sysmiss 2nd coping mechanism for Great loss/death of livestock during the last 12 months 65 3380 16 No Second coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss 3rd coping mechanism for Great loss/death of livestock during the last 12 months 39 3406 23 No Third coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss During the last 12 Months How many times does the Great loss/death of livestock 65 3380 1 99 1 2 3 5 8 99 Not Stated Sysmiss During the last 5 years How many times does the Great loss/death of livestock Sh 3445 99 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 10 99 Not Stated Price fall of agricultural products (crop/livestock) 3445 11 11 1 Death of household member (Main bread earner) 2 Death of a child under 5 including Miscarriage or stillbirth 3 Death of other household member 4 Illness of household member 5 Loss of jobs of household member 6 Shortage of food 7 Drought 8 Flood and/or water overflow 9 Big crop damage/ Unusual high level of crop pests and disease 10 Great loss/death of livestock 11 Price fall of agricultural products (crop/livestock) 12 Price rise of food items 13 Price rise of agricultural inputs 14 Fire 15 Theft/robbery 16 Reduce Income of Household member 17 Landslides/avalanches 18 Insecurity /Violence 19 Heavy rains preventing work 20 Reduced drinking water quality and quantity 21 Involuntary loss of house/land 22 Involuntary loss of working place/economic establishment 23 Displacement 24 Pandemic disease 25 Imprisonment of main bread winner of the household member 26 Other Did the HH severely affected by Price fall of agricultural products (crop/lives 3445 1 No 1 Yes 1st coping mechanism for Price fall of agricultural products (crop/livestock) d 4 3441 1 6 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 98 Other/ specify Sysmiss 2nd coping mechanism for Price fall of agricultural products (crop/livestock) d 4 3441 No Second coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss 3rd coping mechanism for Price fall of agricultural products (crop/livestock) d 3445 No Third coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss During the last 12 Months How many times does the Price fall of agricultural pro 4 3441 1 12 1 2 12 99 Not Stated Sysmiss During the last 5 years How many times does the Price fall of agricultural produ 3445 99 1 2 3 5 9 28 99 Not Stated Price rise of food items 3445 12 12 1 Death of household member (Main bread earner) 2 Death of a child under 5 including Miscarriage or stillbirth 3 Death of other household member 4 Illness of household member 5 Loss of jobs of household member 6 Shortage of food 7 Drought 8 Flood and/or water overflow 9 Big crop damage/ Unusual high level of crop pests and disease 10 Great loss/death of livestock 11 Price fall of agricultural products (crop/livestock) 12 Price rise of food items 13 Price rise of agricultural inputs 14 Fire 15 Theft/robbery 16 Reduce Income of Household member 17 Landslides/avalanches 18 Insecurity /Violence 19 Heavy rains preventing work 20 Reduced drinking water quality and quantity 21 Involuntary loss of house/land 22 Involuntary loss of working place/economic establishment 23 Displacement 24 Pandemic disease 25 Imprisonment of main bread winner of the household member 26 Other Did the HH severely affected by Price rise of food items during the last 12 mon 3445 1 No 1 Yes 1st coping mechanism for Price rise of food items during the last 12 months 1361 2084 1 23 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 98 Other/ specify Sysmiss 2nd coping mechanism for Price rise of food items during the last 12 months 1361 2084 26 No Second coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss 3rd coping mechanism for Price rise of food items during the last 12 months 735 2710 25 No Third coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss During the last 12 Months How many times does the Price rise of food items Shock 1361 2084 1 99 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 15 16 24 30 40 99 Not Stated Sysmiss During the last 5 years How many times does the Price rise of food items Shock O 3445 99 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 27 28 30 32 35 36 40 50 60 80 99 Not Stated Price rise of agricultural inputs 3445 13 13 1 Death of household member (Main bread earner) 2 Death of a child under 5 including Miscarriage or stillbirth 3 Death of other household member 4 Illness of household member 5 Loss of jobs of household member 6 Shortage of food 7 Drought 8 Flood and/or water overflow 9 Big crop damage/ Unusual high level of crop pests and disease 10 Great loss/death of livestock 11 Price fall of agricultural products (crop/livestock) 12 Price rise of food items 13 Price rise of agricultural inputs 14 Fire 15 Theft/robbery 16 Reduce Income of Household member 17 Landslides/avalanches 18 Insecurity /Violence 19 Heavy rains preventing work 20 Reduced drinking water quality and quantity 21 Involuntary loss of house/land 22 Involuntary loss of working place/economic establishment 23 Displacement 24 Pandemic disease 25 Imprisonment of main bread winner of the household member 26 Other Did the HH severely affected by Price rise of agricultural inputs during the la 3445 1 No 1 Yes 1st coping mechanism for Price rise of agricultural inputs during the last 12 mo 191 3254 1 19 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 98 Other/ specify Sysmiss 2nd coping mechanism for Price rise of agricultural inputs during the last 12 mo 191 3254 19 No Second coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss 3rd coping mechanism for Price rise of agricultural inputs during the last 12 mo 78 3367 8 No Third coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss During the last 12 Months How many times does the Price rise of agricultural inp 191 3254 1 99 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 12 99 Not Stated Sysmiss During the last 5 years How many times does the Price rise of agricultural input 3445 99 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 15 20 24 25 48 99 Not Stated Fire 3445 14 14 1 Death of household member (Main bread earner) 2 Death of a child under 5 including Miscarriage or stillbirth 3 Death of other household member 4 Illness of household member 5 Loss of jobs of household member 6 Shortage of food 7 Drought 8 Flood and/or water overflow 9 Big crop damage/ Unusual high level of crop pests and disease 10 Great loss/death of livestock 11 Price fall of agricultural products (crop/livestock) 12 Price rise of food items 13 Price rise of agricultural inputs 14 Fire 15 Theft/robbery 16 Reduce Income of Household member 17 Landslides/avalanches 18 Insecurity /Violence 19 Heavy rains preventing work 20 Reduced drinking water quality and quantity 21 Involuntary loss of house/land 22 Involuntary loss of working place/economic establishment 23 Displacement 24 Pandemic disease 25 Imprisonment of main bread winner of the household member 26 Other Did the HH severely affected by Fire during the last 12 months 3445 1 No 1 Yes 1st coping mechanism for Fire during the last 12 months 9 3436 1 21 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 98 Other/ specify Sysmiss 2nd coping mechanism for Fire during the last 12 months 9 3436 23 No Second coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss 3rd coping mechanism for Fire during the last 12 months 3 3442 7 No Third coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss During the last 12 Months How many times does the Fire Shock Occurred? 9 3436 1 3 1 3 99 Not Stated Sysmiss During the last 5 years How many times does the Fire Shock Occurred ? 3445 99 1 2 3 4 5 8 99 Not Stated Theft/robbery 3445 15 15 1 Death of household member (Main bread earner) 2 Death of a child under 5 including Miscarriage or stillbirth 3 Death of other household member 4 Illness of household member 5 Loss of jobs of household member 6 Shortage of food 7 Drought 8 Flood and/or water overflow 9 Big crop damage/ Unusual high level of crop pests and disease 10 Great loss/death of livestock 11 Price fall of agricultural products (crop/livestock) 12 Price rise of food items 13 Price rise of agricultural inputs 14 Fire 15 Theft/robbery 16 Reduce Income of Household member 17 Landslides/avalanches 18 Insecurity /Violence 19 Heavy rains preventing work 20 Reduced drinking water quality and quantity 21 Involuntary loss of house/land 22 Involuntary loss of working place/economic establishment 23 Displacement 24 Pandemic disease 25 Imprisonment of main bread winner of the household member 26 Other Did the HH severely affected by Theft/robbery during the last 12 months 3445 1 No 1 Yes 1st coping mechanism for Theft/robbery during the last 12 months 127 3318 1 98 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 98 Other/ specify Sysmiss 2nd coping mechanism for Theft/robbery during the last 12 months 127 3318 17 No Second coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss 3rd coping mechanism for Theft/robbery during the last 12 months 40 3405 8 No Third coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss During the last 12 Months How many times does the Theft/robbery Shock Occurred? 127 3318 1 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 99 Not Stated Sysmiss During the last 5 years How many times does the Theft/robbery Shock Occurred ? 3445 99 1 2 3 4 5 8 10 12 15 20 99 Not Stated Reduce Income of Household member 3445 16 16 1 Death of household member (Main bread earner) 2 Death of a child under 5 including Miscarriage or stillbirth 3 Death of other household member 4 Illness of household member 5 Loss of jobs of household member 6 Shortage of food 7 Drought 8 Flood and/or water overflow 9 Big crop damage/ Unusual high level of crop pests and disease 10 Great loss/death of livestock 11 Price fall of agricultural products (crop/livestock) 12 Price rise of food items 13 Price rise of agricultural inputs 14 Fire 15 Theft/robbery 16 Reduce Income of Household member 17 Landslides/avalanches 18 Insecurity /Violence 19 Heavy rains preventing work 20 Reduced drinking water quality and quantity 21 Involuntary loss of house/land 22 Involuntary loss of working place/economic establishment 23 Displacement 24 Pandemic disease 25 Imprisonment of main bread winner of the household member 26 Other Did the HH severely affected by Reduce Income of Household member during the l 3445 1 No 1 Yes 1st coping mechanism for Reduce Income of Household member during the last 12 m 131 3314 1 98 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 98 Other/ specify Sysmiss 2nd coping mechanism for Reduce Income of Household member during the last 12 m 131 3314 19 No Second coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss 3rd coping mechanism for Reduce Income of Household member during the last 12 m 66 3379 21 No Third coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss During the last 12 Months How many times does the Reduce Income of Household mem 131 3314 1 99 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 10 11 12 15 20 99 Not Stated Sysmiss During the last 5 years How many times does the Reduce Income of Household membe 3445 99 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 12 15 20 30 60 96 99 Not Stated Landslides/avalanches 3445 17 17 1 Death of household member (Main bread earner) 2 Death of a child under 5 including Miscarriage or stillbirth 3 Death of other household member 4 Illness of household member 5 Loss of jobs of household member 6 Shortage of food 7 Drought 8 Flood and/or water overflow 9 Big crop damage/ Unusual high level of crop pests and disease 10 Great loss/death of livestock 11 Price fall of agricultural products (crop/livestock) 12 Price rise of food items 13 Price rise of agricultural inputs 14 Fire 15 Theft/robbery 16 Reduce Income of Household member 17 Landslides/avalanches 18 Insecurity /Violence 19 Heavy rains preventing work 20 Reduced drinking water quality and quantity 21 Involuntary loss of house/land 22 Involuntary loss of working place/economic establishment 23 Displacement 24 Pandemic disease 25 Imprisonment of main bread winner of the household member 26 Other Did the HH severely affected by Landslides/avalanches during the last 12 month 3445 1 No 1 Yes 1st coping mechanism for Landslides/avalanches during the last 12 months 1 3444 1 1 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 98 Other/ specify Sysmiss 2nd coping mechanism for Landslides/avalanches during the last 12 months 1 3444 4 4 No Second coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss 3rd coping mechanism for Landslides/avalanches during the last 12 months 1 3444 6 6 No Third coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss During the last 12 Months How many times does the Landslides/avalanches Shock O 1 3444 1 1 1 99 Not Stated Sysmiss During the last 5 years How many times does the Landslides/avalanches Shock Occ 3445 99 1 2 5 99 Not Stated Insecurity /Violence 3445 18 18 1 Death of household member (Main bread earner) 2 Death of a child under 5 including Miscarriage or stillbirth 3 Death of other household member 4 Illness of household member 5 Loss of jobs of household member 6 Shortage of food 7 Drought 8 Flood and/or water overflow 9 Big crop damage/ Unusual high level of crop pests and disease 10 Great loss/death of livestock 11 Price fall of agricultural products (crop/livestock) 12 Price rise of food items 13 Price rise of agricultural inputs 14 Fire 15 Theft/robbery 16 Reduce Income of Household member 17 Landslides/avalanches 18 Insecurity /Violence 19 Heavy rains preventing work 20 Reduced drinking water quality and quantity 21 Involuntary loss of house/land 22 Involuntary loss of working place/economic establishment 23 Displacement 24 Pandemic disease 25 Imprisonment of main bread winner of the household member 26 Other Did the HH severely affected by Insecurity /Violence during the last 12 months 3445 1 No 1 Yes 1st coping mechanism for Insecurity /Violence during the last 12 months 79 3366 1 98 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 98 Other/ specify Sysmiss 2nd coping mechanism for Insecurity /Violence during the last 12 months 79 3366 18 No Second coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss 3rd coping mechanism for Insecurity /Violence during the last 12 months 24 3421 6 No Third coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss During the last 12 Months How many times does the Insecurity /Violence Shock Occ 79 3366 1 99 1 2 3 6 8 99 Not Stated Sysmiss During the last 5 years How many times does the Insecurity /Violence Shock Occur 3445 99 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 20 99 Not Stated Heavy rains preventing work 3445 19 19 1 Death of household member (Main bread earner) 2 Death of a child under 5 including Miscarriage or stillbirth 3 Death of other household member 4 Illness of household member 5 Loss of jobs of household member 6 Shortage of food 7 Drought 8 Flood and/or water overflow 9 Big crop damage/ Unusual high level of crop pests and disease 10 Great loss/death of livestock 11 Price fall of agricultural products (crop/livestock) 12 Price rise of food items 13 Price rise of agricultural inputs 14 Fire 15 Theft/robbery 16 Reduce Income of Household member 17 Landslides/avalanches 18 Insecurity /Violence 19 Heavy rains preventing work 20 Reduced drinking water quality and quantity 21 Involuntary loss of house/land 22 Involuntary loss of working place/economic establishment 23 Displacement 24 Pandemic disease 25 Imprisonment of main bread winner of the household member 26 Other Did the HH severely affected by Heavy rains preventing work during the last 12 3445 1 No 1 Yes 1st coping mechanism for Heavy rains preventing work during the last 12 months 5 3440 1 6 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 98 Other/ specify Sysmiss 2nd coping mechanism for Heavy rains preventing work during the last 12 months 5 3440 6 No Second coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss 3rd coping mechanism for Heavy rains preventing work during the last 12 months 3 3442 3 4 No Third coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss During the last 12 Months How many times does the Heavy rains preventing work Sh 5 3440 1 1 1 99 Not Stated Sysmiss During the last 5 years How many times does the Heavy rains preventing work Shoc 3445 99 1 2 5 99 Not Stated Reduced drinking water quality and quantity 3445 20 20 1 Death of household member (Main bread earner) 2 Death of a child under 5 including Miscarriage or stillbirth 3 Death of other household member 4 Illness of household member 5 Loss of jobs of household member 6 Shortage of food 7 Drought 8 Flood and/or water overflow 9 Big crop damage/ Unusual high level of crop pests and disease 10 Great loss/death of livestock 11 Price fall of agricultural products (crop/livestock) 12 Price rise of food items 13 Price rise of agricultural inputs 14 Fire 15 Theft/robbery 16 Reduce Income of Household member 17 Landslides/avalanches 18 Insecurity /Violence 19 Heavy rains preventing work 20 Reduced drinking water quality and quantity 21 Involuntary loss of house/land 22 Involuntary loss of working place/economic establishment 23 Displacement 24 Pandemic disease 25 Imprisonment of main bread winner of the household member 26 Other Did the HH severely affected by Reduced drinking water quality and quantity dur 3445 1 No 1 Yes 1st coping mechanism for Reduced drinking water quality and quantity during the 27 3418 1 98 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 98 Other/ specify Sysmiss 2nd coping mechanism for Reduced drinking water quality and quantity during the 27 3418 16 No Second coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss 3rd coping mechanism for Reduced drinking water quality and quantity during the 16 3429 7 No Third coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss During the last 12 Months How many times does the Reduced drinking water quality 27 3418 1 12 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 12 99 Not Stated Sysmiss During the last 5 years How many times does the Reduced drinking water quality a 3445 99 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 10 12 35 60 99 Not Stated Involuntary loss of house/land 3445 21 21 1 Death of household member (Main bread earner) 2 Death of a child under 5 including Miscarriage or stillbirth 3 Death of other household member 4 Illness of household member 5 Loss of jobs of household member 6 Shortage of food 7 Drought 8 Flood and/or water overflow 9 Big crop damage/ Unusual high level of crop pests and disease 10 Great loss/death of livestock 11 Price fall of agricultural products (crop/livestock) 12 Price rise of food items 13 Price rise of agricultural inputs 14 Fire 15 Theft/robbery 16 Reduce Income of Household member 17 Landslides/avalanches 18 Insecurity /Violence 19 Heavy rains preventing work 20 Reduced drinking water quality and quantity 21 Involuntary loss of house/land 22 Involuntary loss of working place/economic establishment 23 Displacement 24 Pandemic disease 25 Imprisonment of main bread winner of the household member 26 Other Did the HH severely affected by Involuntary loss of house/land during the last 3445 1 No 1 Yes 1st coping mechanism for Involuntary loss of house/land during the last 12 mont 1 3444 2 2 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 98 Other/ specify Sysmiss 2nd coping mechanism for Involuntary loss of house/land during the last 12 mont 1 3444 No Second coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss 3rd coping mechanism for Involuntary loss of house/land during the last 12 mont 3445 No Third coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss During the last 12 Months How many times does the Involuntary loss of house/land 1 3444 1 1 1 99 Not Stated Sysmiss During the last 5 years How many times does the Involuntary loss of house/land 3445 99 1 2 5 8 99 Not Stated Involuntary loss of working place/economic establishment 3445 22 22 1 Death of household member (Main bread earner) 2 Death of a child under 5 including Miscarriage or stillbirth 3 Death of other household member 4 Illness of household member 5 Loss of jobs of household member 6 Shortage of food 7 Drought 8 Flood and/or water overflow 9 Big crop damage/ Unusual high level of crop pests and disease 10 Great loss/death of livestock 11 Price fall of agricultural products (crop/livestock) 12 Price rise of food items 13 Price rise of agricultural inputs 14 Fire 15 Theft/robbery 16 Reduce Income of Household member 17 Landslides/avalanches 18 Insecurity /Violence 19 Heavy rains preventing work 20 Reduced drinking water quality and quantity 21 Involuntary loss of house/land 22 Involuntary loss of working place/economic establishment 23 Displacement 24 Pandemic disease 25 Imprisonment of main bread winner of the household member 26 Other Did the HH severely affected by Involuntary loss of working place/economic esta 3445 1 No 1 Yes 1st coping mechanism for Involuntary loss of working place/economic establishmen 2 3443 1 1 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 98 Other/ specify Sysmiss 2nd coping mechanism for Involuntary loss of working place/economic establishmen 2 3443 No Second coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss 3rd coping mechanism for Involuntary loss of working place/economic establishmen 3445 No Third coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss During the last 12 Months How many times does the Involuntary loss of working pl 2 3443 1 2 1 2 99 Not Stated Sysmiss During the last 5 years How many times does the Involuntary loss of working plac 3445 99 1 2 5 8 99 Not Stated Displacement 3445 23 23 1 Death of household member (Main bread earner) 2 Death of a child under 5 including Miscarriage or stillbirth 3 Death of other household member 4 Illness of household member 5 Loss of jobs of household member 6 Shortage of food 7 Drought 8 Flood and/or water overflow 9 Big crop damage/ Unusual high level of crop pests and disease 10 Great loss/death of livestock 11 Price fall of agricultural products (crop/livestock) 12 Price rise of food items 13 Price rise of agricultural inputs 14 Fire 15 Theft/robbery 16 Reduce Income of Household member 17 Landslides/avalanches 18 Insecurity /Violence 19 Heavy rains preventing work 20 Reduced drinking water quality and quantity 21 Involuntary loss of house/land 22 Involuntary loss of working place/economic establishment 23 Displacement 24 Pandemic disease 25 Imprisonment of main bread winner of the household member 26 Other Did the HH severely affected by Displacement during the last 12 months 3445 1 No 1 Yes 1st coping mechanism for Displacement during the last 12 months 95 3350 1 23 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 98 Other/ specify Sysmiss 2nd coping mechanism for Displacement during the last 12 months 95 3350 18 No Second coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss 3rd coping mechanism for Displacement during the last 12 months 50 3395 15 No Third coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss During the last 12 Months How many times does the Displacement Shock Occurred? 95 3350 4 1 2 3 4 99 Not Stated Sysmiss During the last 5 years How many times does the Displacement Shock Occurred ? 3445 99 1 2 3 4 5 6 99 Not Stated Pandemic disease 3445 24 24 1 Death of household member (Main bread earner) 2 Death of a child under 5 including Miscarriage or stillbirth 3 Death of other household member 4 Illness of household member 5 Loss of jobs of household member 6 Shortage of food 7 Drought 8 Flood and/or water overflow 9 Big crop damage/ Unusual high level of crop pests and disease 10 Great loss/death of livestock 11 Price fall of agricultural products (crop/livestock) 12 Price rise of food items 13 Price rise of agricultural inputs 14 Fire 15 Theft/robbery 16 Reduce Income of Household member 17 Landslides/avalanches 18 Insecurity /Violence 19 Heavy rains preventing work 20 Reduced drinking water quality and quantity 21 Involuntary loss of house/land 22 Involuntary loss of working place/economic establishment 23 Displacement 24 Pandemic disease 25 Imprisonment of main bread winner of the household member 26 Other Did the HH severely affected by Pandemic disease during the last 12 months 3445 1 No 1 Yes 1st coping mechanism for Pandemic disease during the last 12 months 18 3427 1 8 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 98 Other/ specify Sysmiss 2nd coping mechanism for Pandemic disease during the last 12 months 18 3427 6 No Second coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss 3rd coping mechanism for Pandemic disease during the last 12 months 8 3437 7 No Third coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss During the last 12 Months How many times does the Pandemic disease Shock Occurre 17 3428 1 1 1 99 Not Stated Sysmiss During the last 5 years How many times does the Pandemic disease Shock Occurred 3445 99 1 2 5 8 99 Not Stated Imprisonment of main bread winner of the household member 3445 25 25 1 Death of household member (Main bread earner) 2 Death of a child under 5 including Miscarriage or stillbirth 3 Death of other household member 4 Illness of household member 5 Loss of jobs of household member 6 Shortage of food 7 Drought 8 Flood and/or water overflow 9 Big crop damage/ Unusual high level of crop pests and disease 10 Great loss/death of livestock 11 Price fall of agricultural products (crop/livestock) 12 Price rise of food items 13 Price rise of agricultural inputs 14 Fire 15 Theft/robbery 16 Reduce Income of Household member 17 Landslides/avalanches 18 Insecurity /Violence 19 Heavy rains preventing work 20 Reduced drinking water quality and quantity 21 Involuntary loss of house/land 22 Involuntary loss of working place/economic establishment 23 Displacement 24 Pandemic disease 25 Imprisonment of main bread winner of the household member 26 Other Did the HH severely affected by Imprisonment of main bread winner of the househ 3445 1 No 1 Yes 1st coping mechanism for Imprisonment of main bread winner of the household memb 5 3440 2 6 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 98 Other/ specify Sysmiss 2nd coping mechanism for Imprisonment of main bread winner of the household memb 5 3440 2 No Second coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss 3rd coping mechanism for Imprisonment of main bread winner of the household memb 2 3443 No Third coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss During the last 12 Months How many times does the Imprisonment of main bread win 5 3440 1 1 1 99 Not Stated Sysmiss During the last 5 years How many times does the Imprisonment of main bread winne 3445 99 1 2 3 4 5 9 99 Not Stated Other 3445 26 26 1 Death of household member (Main bread earner) 2 Death of a child under 5 including Miscarriage or stillbirth 3 Death of other household member 4 Illness of household member 5 Loss of jobs of household member 6 Shortage of food 7 Drought 8 Flood and/or water overflow 9 Big crop damage/ Unusual high level of crop pests and disease 10 Great loss/death of livestock 11 Price fall of agricultural products (crop/livestock) 12 Price rise of food items 13 Price rise of agricultural inputs 14 Fire 15 Theft/robbery 16 Reduce Income of Household member 17 Landslides/avalanches 18 Insecurity /Violence 19 Heavy rains preventing work 20 Reduced drinking water quality and quantity 21 Involuntary loss of house/land 22 Involuntary loss of working place/economic establishment 23 Displacement 24 Pandemic disease 25 Imprisonment of main bread winner of the household member 26 Other Did the HH severely affected by Other during the last 12 months 3445 1 No 1 Yes 1st coping mechanism for Other during the last 12 months 4 3441 1 98 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 98 Other/ specify Sysmiss 2nd coping mechanism for Other during the last 12 months 4 3441 4 No Second coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss 3rd coping mechanism for Other during the last 12 months 2 3443 4 No Third coping method 1 Rely on less preferred and less expensive food 2 Borrow food, or rely on help from friends or relatives 3 Borrowed money to buy food 4 Limit portion size at meals 5 Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat 6 Reduce number of meals eaten in a day 7 Skip entire days without eating 8 Purchase food on credit 9 Consume seed stocks held for the next season 10 Decrease expenditures for seeds, fertilizer, pesticide, fodder, animal feed, vet. Care?. 11 Sell domestic assets (radio, furniture, fridge, TV, carpet?) 12 Sell productive assets (farm implements, sewing machine, land?) 13 Sell more animals than usual 14 Decrease expenditures for health care 15 Take children out of school 16 Seek alternative or additional jobs 17 Migration of household members 18 Increase the number of members out-migrating for work and/or food 19 Increased working hours 20 Send children to friends/ relatives or to eat elsewhere 21 Begging for money or for food 22 Sale of personal/ household assets (Car, motorbike, bicycle, jewellery, ... ) 23 Rely/depend on emergency food aid 24 Rely on public work safety net 25 Rely on public work direct support 26 Other/ specify Sysmiss During the last 12 Months How many times does the Other Shock Occurred? 4 3441 1 8 1 8 99 Not Stated Sysmiss During the last 5 years How many times does the Other Shock Occurred ? 3445 99 1 2 5 8 99 Not Stated WHO IS THE PRIMARY RESPONDENT FOR THIS SECTION? 3445 1 12 Do you agree with The presence of refugees in [camp] has increased economic opp 1724 1721 1 1 1 The presence of refugees in [camp] has increased economic opportunities for Ethiopian people. 2 The presence of refugees in [camp] has generated employment. 3 Refugees are competitors. 4 Refugees are friendly (good people). 5 Refugees are creating problems of insecurity. 6 Refugees are trustworthy people. 7 Refugees should have the right to work. 8 Refugees should have the right to live where they want in Ethiopia. 9 Refugee children should have access to free primary education. 10 Refugee should have access to free health care. 11 Refugees are taking over our land. Sysmiss To what extent do you agree or disagree 1724 1721 1 4 1 Strongly agree 2 Agree 3 Disagree 4 Strongly disagree Sysmiss Do you agree with The presence of refugees in [camp] has generated employment. 1724 1721 2 2 1 The presence of refugees in [camp] has increased economic opportunities for Ethiopian people. 2 The presence of refugees in [camp] has generated employment. 3 Refugees are competitors. 4 Refugees are friendly (good people). 5 Refugees are creating problems of insecurity. 6 Refugees are trustworthy people. 7 Refugees should have the right to work. 8 Refugees should have the right to live where they want in Ethiopia. 9 Refugee children should have access to free primary education. 10 Refugee should have access to free health care. 11 Refugees are taking over our land. Sysmiss To what extent do you agree or disagree 1724 1721 1 4 1 Strongly agree 2 Agree 3 Disagree 4 Strongly disagree Sysmiss Do you agree with Refugees are competitors. 1724 1721 3 3 1 The presence of refugees in [camp] has increased economic opportunities for Ethiopian people. 2 The presence of refugees in [camp] has generated employment. 3 Refugees are competitors. 4 Refugees are friendly (good people). 5 Refugees are creating problems of insecurity. 6 Refugees are trustworthy people. 7 Refugees should have the right to work. 8 Refugees should have the right to live where they want in Ethiopia. 9 Refugee children should have access to free primary education. 10 Refugee should have access to free health care. 11 Refugees are taking over our land. Sysmiss To what extent do you agree or disagree 1724 1721 1 4 1 Strongly agree 2 Agree 3 Disagree 4 Strongly disagree Sysmiss Do you agree with Refugees are friendly (good people). 1724 1721 4 4 1 The presence of refugees in [camp] has increased economic opportunities for Ethiopian people. 2 The presence of refugees in [camp] has generated employment. 3 Refugees are competitors. 4 Refugees are friendly (good people). 5 Refugees are creating problems of insecurity. 6 Refugees are trustworthy people. 7 Refugees should have the right to work. 8 Refugees should have the right to live where they want in Ethiopia. 9 Refugee children should have access to free primary education. 10 Refugee should have access to free health care. 11 Refugees are taking over our land. Sysmiss To what extent do you agree or disagree 1724 1721 1 4 1 Strongly agree 2 Agree 3 Disagree 4 Strongly disagree Sysmiss Do you agree with Refugees are creating problems of insecurity. 1724 1721 5 5 1 The presence of refugees in [camp] has increased economic opportunities for Ethiopian people. 2 The presence of refugees in [camp] has generated employment. 3 Refugees are competitors. 4 Refugees are friendly (good people). 5 Refugees are creating problems of insecurity. 6 Refugees are trustworthy people. 7 Refugees should have the right to work. 8 Refugees should have the right to live where they want in Ethiopia. 9 Refugee children should have access to free primary education. 10 Refugee should have access to free health care. 11 Refugees are taking over our land. Sysmiss To what extent do you agree or disagree 1724 1721 1 4 1 Strongly agree 2 Agree 3 Disagree 4 Strongly disagree Sysmiss Do you agree with Refugees are trustworthy people. 1724 1721 6 6 1 The presence of refugees in [camp] has increased economic opportunities for Ethiopian people. 2 The presence of refugees in [camp] has generated employment. 3 Refugees are competitors. 4 Refugees are friendly (good people). 5 Refugees are creating problems of insecurity. 6 Refugees are trustworthy people. 7 Refugees should have the right to work. 8 Refugees should have the right to live where they want in Ethiopia. 9 Refugee children should have access to free primary education. 10 Refugee should have access to free health care. 11 Refugees are taking over our land. Sysmiss To what extent do you agree or disagree 1724 1721 1 4 1 Strongly agree 2 Agree 3 Disagree 4 Strongly disagree Sysmiss Do you agree with Refugees should have the right to work. 1724 1721 7 7 1 The presence of refugees in [camp] has increased economic opportunities for Ethiopian people. 2 The presence of refugees in [camp] has generated employment. 3 Refugees are competitors. 4 Refugees are friendly (good people). 5 Refugees are creating problems of insecurity. 6 Refugees are trustworthy people. 7 Refugees should have the right to work. 8 Refugees should have the right to live where they want in Ethiopia. 9 Refugee children should have access to free primary education. 10 Refugee should have access to free health care. 11 Refugees are taking over our land. Sysmiss To what extent do you agree or disagree 1724 1721 1 4 1 Strongly agree 2 Agree 3 Disagree 4 Strongly disagree Sysmiss Do you agree with Refugees should have the right to live where they want in Eth 1724 1721 8 8 1 The presence of refugees in [camp] has increased economic opportunities for Ethiopian people. 2 The presence of refugees in [camp] has generated employment. 3 Refugees are competitors. 4 Refugees are friendly (good people). 5 Refugees are creating problems of insecurity. 6 Refugees are trustworthy people. 7 Refugees should have the right to work. 8 Refugees should have the right to live where they want in Ethiopia. 9 Refugee children should have access to free primary education. 10 Refugee should have access to free health care. 11 Refugees are taking over our land. Sysmiss To what extent do you agree or disagree 1724 1721 1 4 1 Strongly agree 2 Agree 3 Disagree 4 Strongly disagree Sysmiss Do you agree with Refugee children should have access to free primary education 1724 1721 9 9 1 The presence of refugees in [camp] has increased economic opportunities for Ethiopian people. 2 The presence of refugees in [camp] has generated employment. 3 Refugees are competitors. 4 Refugees are friendly (good people). 5 Refugees are creating problems of insecurity. 6 Refugees are trustworthy people. 7 Refugees should have the right to work. 8 Refugees should have the right to live where they want in Ethiopia. 9 Refugee children should have access to free primary education. 10 Refugee should have access to free health care. 11 Refugees are taking over our land. Sysmiss To what extent do you agree or disagree 1724 1721 1 4 1 Strongly agree 2 Agree 3 Disagree 4 Strongly disagree Sysmiss Do you agree with Refugee should have access to free health care. 1724 1721 10 10 1 The presence of refugees in [camp] has increased economic opportunities for Ethiopian people. 2 The presence of refugees in [camp] has generated employment. 3 Refugees are competitors. 4 Refugees are friendly (good people). 5 Refugees are creating problems of insecurity. 6 Refugees are trustworthy people. 7 Refugees should have the right to work. 8 Refugees should have the right to live where they want in Ethiopia. 9 Refugee children should have access to free primary education. 10 Refugee should have access to free health care. 11 Refugees are taking over our land. Sysmiss To what extent do you agree or disagree 1724 1721 1 4 1 Strongly agree 2 Agree 3 Disagree 4 Strongly disagree Sysmiss Do you agree with Refugees are taking over our land. 1724 1721 11 11 1 The presence of refugees in [camp] has increased economic opportunities for Ethiopian people. 2 The presence of refugees in [camp] has generated employment. 3 Refugees are competitors. 4 Refugees are friendly (good people). 5 Refugees are creating problems of insecurity. 6 Refugees are trustworthy people. 7 Refugees should have the right to work. 8 Refugees should have the right to live where they want in Ethiopia. 9 Refugee children should have access to free primary education. 10 Refugee should have access to free health care. 11 Refugees are taking over our land. Sysmiss To what extent do you agree or disagree 1724 1721 1 4 1 Strongly agree 2 Agree 3 Disagree 4 Strongly disagree Sysmiss Competition over employment opportunities 1724 1721 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Price rises or inflation 1724 1721 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Security issues 1724 1721 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Depressed wage rates 1724 1721 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Deterioration of infrastructures 1724 1721 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Improvement of local infrastructures 1724 1721 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Deforestation 1724 1721 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Improved access to public services (education, health etc.) 1724 1721 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Other/ specify 1724 1721 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Do you agree with People in the host community in this kebele can be trusted. 3445 1 1 1 People in the host community in this kebele can be trusted. 2 Refugees in the camp can be trusted. 3 I can trust my neighbour to look after my house while I am away. 4 We are culturally similar to the host community. 5 We are culturally similar to the refugees. 6 Refugees are well integrated with the host community. To what extent do you agree or disagree 1724 1721 1 4 1 Strongly agree 2 Agree 3 Disagree 4 Strongly disagree Sysmiss Do you agree with Refugees in the camp can be trusted. 3445 2 2 1 People in the host community in this kebele can be trusted. 2 Refugees in the camp can be trusted. 3 I can trust my neighbour to look after my house while I am away. 4 We are culturally similar to the host community. 5 We are culturally similar to the refugees. 6 Refugees are well integrated with the host community. To what extent do you agree or disagree 1724 1721 1 4 1 Strongly agree 2 Agree 3 Disagree 4 Strongly disagree Sysmiss Do you agree with I can trust my neighbour to look after my house while I am aw 3445 3 3 1 People in the host community in this kebele can be trusted. 2 Refugees in the camp can be trusted. 3 I can trust my neighbour to look after my house while I am away. 4 We are culturally similar to the host community. 5 We are culturally similar to the refugees. 6 Refugees are well integrated with the host community. To what extent do you agree or disagree 1724 1721 1 4 1 Strongly agree 2 Agree 3 Disagree 4 Strongly disagree Sysmiss Do you agree with We are culturally similar to the host community. 3445 4 4 1 People in the host community in this kebele can be trusted. 2 Refugees in the camp can be trusted. 3 I can trust my neighbour to look after my house while I am away. 4 We are culturally similar to the host community. 5 We are culturally similar to the refugees. 6 Refugees are well integrated with the host community. To what extent do you agree or disagree 1721 1724 1 4 1 Strongly agree 2 Agree 3 Disagree 4 Strongly disagree Sysmiss Do you agree with We are culturally similar to the refugees. 3445 5 5 1 People in the host community in this kebele can be trusted. 2 Refugees in the camp can be trusted. 3 I can trust my neighbour to look after my house while I am away. 4 We are culturally similar to the host community. 5 We are culturally similar to the refugees. 6 Refugees are well integrated with the host community. To what extent do you agree or disagree 134 3311 1 4 1 Strongly agree 2 Agree 3 Disagree 4 Strongly disagree Sysmiss Do you agree with Refugees are well integrated with the host community. 3445 6 6 1 People in the host community in this kebele can be trusted. 2 Refugees in the camp can be trusted. 3 I can trust my neighbour to look after my house while I am away. 4 We are culturally similar to the host community. 5 We are culturally similar to the refugees. 6 Refugees are well integrated with the host community. To what extent do you agree or disagree 134 3311 1 4 1 Strongly agree 2 Agree 3 Disagree 4 Strongly disagree Sysmiss Friends from the country of birth 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Ethiopian friends 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Relatives/family from the country of birth 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Ethiopian relatives/family 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Acquaintances from the country of birth 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Ethiopian acquaintances 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Friends in Ethiopia who are foreigners but not from my country of birth 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Do not have anyone 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss 6505. Who is most reliable for you in case of need? (One answer) 1721 1724 1 10 1 A friend who is living in Ethiopia 2 A relative who is living in Ethiopia 3 Family member living in Ethiopia 4 Friends/family living abroad 5 Local populations/Ethiopians 6 Foreign community in Ethiopia 7 State 8 International Organizations (NGOs) 9 I rely on myself 10 Other/ specify Sysmiss 6506. What kind of a relationship do you have with the local population? (One an 1721 1724 1 6 1 Same relationship as I have with members of my community 2 It is random 3 Relationships are established only in case of necessity 4 Relationships are very close and include variety of vital everyday activities (entrust house keys, leave a child for daycare etc.) 5 I have no relationship with the local population 6 Other/ specify Sysmiss Ethiopian friends 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Ethiopian friends 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Ethiopian friends 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Ethiopian friends 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Ethiopian friends 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Ethiopian friends 1721 1724 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss 6508. How safe is it to travel/walk alone in your area? 3445 1 5 1 Very safe 2 Fairly safe 3 Bit unsafe 4 Very unsafe 5 I never walk alone/don?t know 6509. Do you think it is perfectly acceptable for women to do paid work outside 3445 1 3 1 Yes 2 No 3 I don't know 6510. Generally speaking, would you say most refugees in Ethiopia are trustworth 1721 1724 1 3 1 Yes 2 No 3 Choose or opt not to answer Sysmiss 6511. Generally speaking, would you say most Ethiopians are trustworthy? 1721 1724 1 3 1 Yes 2 No 3 Choose or opt not to answer Sysmiss 6512. In Ethiopia, do you feel that you personally experienced any form of discr 1721 1724 1 3 1 Yes 2 No 3 Choose or opt not to answer Sysmiss 6513. Thinking about Ethiopians, would you think that none of them / less than h 1721 1724 1 6 1 All of them 2 More than half of them 3 Half 4 Less than half of them 5 None 6 I choose/opt not to answer Sysmiss 6514. Thinking about Ethiopians, would you think that none of them / less than h 1721 1724 1 6 1 All of them 2 More than half of them 3 Half 4 Less than half of them 5 None 6 I choose/opt not to answer Sysmiss 6515. Please tell me whether you would feel comfortable having refugees as neigh 1724 1721 1 4 1 Comfortable 2 Neutral 3 Not comfortable 4 I choose/opt not to answer Sysmiss 6516. You mentioned you would not be comfortable having a refugee as neighbor. P 395 3050 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss 6516. You mentioned you would not be comfortable having a refugee as neighbor. P 395 3050 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss 6516. You mentioned you would not be comfortable having a refugee as neighbor. P 395 3050 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss 6516. You mentioned you would not be comfortable having a refugee as neighbor. P 395 3050 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss 6516. You mentioned you would not be comfortable having a refugee as neighbor. P 395 3050 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss 6516. You mentioned you would not be comfortable having a refugee as neighbor. P 395 3050 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss 6517. Generally speaking, would you say most Ethiopians are trustworthy? 1724 1721 1 3 1 Yes 2 No 3 I choose/opt not to answer Sysmiss 6518. Generally speaking, would you say most refugees in Ethiopia are trustworth 1724 1721 1 3 1 Yes 2 No 3 I choose/opt not to answer Sysmiss 6519. Thinking about refugees in Ethiopia, would you think that none of them / l 1724 1721 1 6 1 All of them 2 More than half of them 3 Half 4 Less than half of them 5 None 6 I choose/opt not to answer Sysmiss 6520. During the past 14 days, have you been the victim of any crime? Crime incl 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss 6521. What crime? 182 3263 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss 6521. What crime? 182 3263 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss 6521. What crime? 182 3263 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss 6521. What crime? 182 3263 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss 6521. What crime? 182 3263 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss 6521. What crime? 182 3263 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss 6521. What crime? 182 3263 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss 6522. Over the past 14 days, has there been a higher than usual amount of fights 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss 6523. Have you or a member of your household experienced a security problem or v 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss 6524. If Yes, what security issues? 236 3209 1 7 1 Theft, or attempted theft 2 Physical assault 3 Physical assault with a weapon (such as a club, machete or gun) 4 Sexual assault 5 Mistreatment by the police 6 Refused to answer 7 Other (specify) Sysmiss WHO IS THE PRIMARY RESPONDENT FOR THIS SECTION? 1721 1724 1 12 6601. Where do you hope to be living in 3 years? 1721 1724 1 7 1 Refugee camp in Ethiopia 2 Addis Ababa 3 Another city in Ethiopia 4 Country of birth 5 Another African Country 6 US/Canada/Europe/Australia 7 Other (specify) Sysmiss 6602. Why do you hope to be in this location in 3 years? 1721 1724 1 11 1 Good business/employment opportunities 2 Good community support and networks 3 Good access to education 4 Good access to health care 5 Good access to water and electricity 6 Good mobility and freedoms 7 Good housing 8 Ethnic linkages 9 Family lives in location 10 Low violence and insecurity 11 Other (specify) Sysmiss 6604. Realistically, where do you think you will be living in 3 years? 1721 1724 1 7 1 Refugee camp in Ethiopia 2 Addis Ababa 3 Another city in Ethiopia 4 Country of birth 5 Another African Country 6 US/Canada/Europe/Australia 7 Other (specify) Sysmiss 6605. What are the three main difficulties associated with being a refugee? 1721 1724 1 99 1 Lack of business/employment 2 Low access to market and business opportunities 3 High living costs 4 Lack of community support and networks 5 Lack of access to external institutional support 6 Poor access to education 7 Poor access to health care 8 Poor access to water 9 Poor access to electricity 10 Poor mobility 11 Poor housing 12 Lack of freedom 13 Insecurity (theft and violence) 14 Police harassment 15 Discrimination 16 Lack of entertainment 17 Always lived in cities 18 Weather 19 My ethnic group does not live here 20 My family does not live here 21 Host population is not welcoming 96 Other (specify) 98 Don?t know 99 Do not want to answer Sysmiss 6605_2 1227 2218 99 No second Option 1 Lack of business/employment 2 Low access to market and business opportunities 3 High living costs 4 Lack of community support and networks 5 Lack of access to external institutional support 6 Poor access to education 7 Poor access to health care 8 Poor access to water 9 Poor access to electricity 10 Poor mobility 11 Poor housing 12 Lack of freedom 13 Insecurity (theft and violence) 14 Police harassment 15 Discrimination 16 Lack of entertainment 17 Always lived in cities 18 Weather 19 My ethnic group does not live here 20 My family does not live here 21 Host population is not welcoming 96 Other (specify) 98 Don?t know 99 Do not want to answer Sysmiss 6605_3 1226 2219 99 No second Option 1 Lack of business/employment 2 Low access to market and business opportunities 3 High living costs 4 Lack of community support and networks 5 Lack of access to external institutional support 6 Poor access to education 7 Poor access to health care 8 Poor access to water 9 Poor access to electricity 10 Poor mobility 11 Poor housing 12 Lack of freedom 13 Insecurity (theft and violence) 14 Police harassment 15 Discrimination 16 Lack of entertainment 17 Always lived in cities 18 Weather 19 My ethnic group does not live here 20 My family does not live here 21 Host population is not welcoming 96 Other (specify) 98 Don?t know 99 Do not want to answer Sysmiss Do you agree with I have enough control/power to make important decisions that 3445 1 1 1 I have enough control/power to make important decisions that change the course of my life. 2 When I make plans, I am almost certain that I can make them to work. 3 In my case getting what I want is a matter of hard work. 4 What happens to me is my own doing/action. 5 My life is controlled by accidental happenings. 6 It is not always wise to plan too far ahead because many things turn out to be a matter of good or bad fortune. 7 Often there is no chance of protecting my personal interests from bad luck. 8 When I get what I want, it is usually/mostly because I am lucky. 9 My experience in my life has been that what is going to happen will happen. 10 In order to have my plans work, I make sure that they fit in with the desire of others. To what extent you agree ? 3445 1 4 1 Strongly agree 2 Agree 3 Disagree 4 Strongly disagree Do you agree with When I make plans, I am almost certain that I can make them t 3445 2 2 1 I have enough control/power to make important decisions that change the course of my life. 2 When I make plans, I am almost certain that I can make them to work. 3 In my case getting what I want is a matter of hard work. 4 What happens to me is my own doing/action. 5 My life is controlled by accidental happenings. 6 It is not always wise to plan too far ahead because many things turn out to be a matter of good or bad fortune. 7 Often there is no chance of protecting my personal interests from bad luck. 8 When I get what I want, it is usually/mostly because I am lucky. 9 My experience in my life has been that what is going to happen will happen. 10 In order to have my plans work, I make sure that they fit in with the desire of others. To what extent you agree ? 3445 1 4 1 Strongly agree 2 Agree 3 Disagree 4 Strongly disagree Do you agree with In my case getting what I want is a matter of hard work. 3445 3 3 1 I have enough control/power to make important decisions that change the course of my life. 2 When I make plans, I am almost certain that I can make them to work. 3 In my case getting what I want is a matter of hard work. 4 What happens to me is my own doing/action. 5 My life is controlled by accidental happenings. 6 It is not always wise to plan too far ahead because many things turn out to be a matter of good or bad fortune. 7 Often there is no chance of protecting my personal interests from bad luck. 8 When I get what I want, it is usually/mostly because I am lucky. 9 My experience in my life has been that what is going to happen will happen. 10 In order to have my plans work, I make sure that they fit in with the desire of others. To what extent you agree ? 3445 1 4 1 Strongly agree 2 Agree 3 Disagree 4 Strongly disagree Do you agree with What happens to me is my own doing/action. 3445 4 4 1 I have enough control/power to make important decisions that change the course of my life. 2 When I make plans, I am almost certain that I can make them to work. 3 In my case getting what I want is a matter of hard work. 4 What happens to me is my own doing/action. 5 My life is controlled by accidental happenings. 6 It is not always wise to plan too far ahead because many things turn out to be a matter of good or bad fortune. 7 Often there is no chance of protecting my personal interests from bad luck. 8 When I get what I want, it is usually/mostly because I am lucky. 9 My experience in my life has been that what is going to happen will happen. 10 In order to have my plans work, I make sure that they fit in with the desire of others. To what extent you agree ? 3445 1 4 1 Strongly agree 2 Agree 3 Disagree 4 Strongly disagree Do you agree with My life is controlled by accidental happenings. 3445 5 5 1 I have enough control/power to make important decisions that change the course of my life. 2 When I make plans, I am almost certain that I can make them to work. 3 In my case getting what I want is a matter of hard work. 4 What happens to me is my own doing/action. 5 My life is controlled by accidental happenings. 6 It is not always wise to plan too far ahead because many things turn out to be a matter of good or bad fortune. 7 Often there is no chance of protecting my personal interests from bad luck. 8 When I get what I want, it is usually/mostly because I am lucky. 9 My experience in my life has been that what is going to happen will happen. 10 In order to have my plans work, I make sure that they fit in with the desire of others. To what extent you agree ? 3445 1 4 1 Strongly agree 2 Agree 3 Disagree 4 Strongly disagree Do you agree with It is not always wise to plan too far ahead because many thin 3445 6 6 1 I have enough control/power to make important decisions that change the course of my life. 2 When I make plans, I am almost certain that I can make them to work. 3 In my case getting what I want is a matter of hard work. 4 What happens to me is my own doing/action. 5 My life is controlled by accidental happenings. 6 It is not always wise to plan too far ahead because many things turn out to be a matter of good or bad fortune. 7 Often there is no chance of protecting my personal interests from bad luck. 8 When I get what I want, it is usually/mostly because I am lucky. 9 My experience in my life has been that what is going to happen will happen. 10 In order to have my plans work, I make sure that they fit in with the desire of others. To what extent you agree ? 3445 1 4 1 Strongly agree 2 Agree 3 Disagree 4 Strongly disagree Do you agree with Often there is no chance of protecting my personal interests 3445 7 7 1 I have enough control/power to make important decisions that change the course of my life. 2 When I make plans, I am almost certain that I can make them to work. 3 In my case getting what I want is a matter of hard work. 4 What happens to me is my own doing/action. 5 My life is controlled by accidental happenings. 6 It is not always wise to plan too far ahead because many things turn out to be a matter of good or bad fortune. 7 Often there is no chance of protecting my personal interests from bad luck. 8 When I get what I want, it is usually/mostly because I am lucky. 9 My experience in my life has been that what is going to happen will happen. 10 In order to have my plans work, I make sure that they fit in with the desire of others. To what extent you agree ? 3445 1 4 1 Strongly agree 2 Agree 3 Disagree 4 Strongly disagree Do you agree with When I get what I want, it is usually/mostly because I am luc 3445 8 8 1 I have enough control/power to make important decisions that change the course of my life. 2 When I make plans, I am almost certain that I can make them to work. 3 In my case getting what I want is a matter of hard work. 4 What happens to me is my own doing/action. 5 My life is controlled by accidental happenings. 6 It is not always wise to plan too far ahead because many things turn out to be a matter of good or bad fortune. 7 Often there is no chance of protecting my personal interests from bad luck. 8 When I get what I want, it is usually/mostly because I am lucky. 9 My experience in my life has been that what is going to happen will happen. 10 In order to have my plans work, I make sure that they fit in with the desire of others. To what extent you agree ? 3445 1 4 1 Strongly agree 2 Agree 3 Disagree 4 Strongly disagree Do you agree with My experience in my life has been that what is going to happe 3445 9 9 1 I have enough control/power to make important decisions that change the course of my life. 2 When I make plans, I am almost certain that I can make them to work. 3 In my case getting what I want is a matter of hard work. 4 What happens to me is my own doing/action. 5 My life is controlled by accidental happenings. 6 It is not always wise to plan too far ahead because many things turn out to be a matter of good or bad fortune. 7 Often there is no chance of protecting my personal interests from bad luck. 8 When I get what I want, it is usually/mostly because I am lucky. 9 My experience in my life has been that what is going to happen will happen. 10 In order to have my plans work, I make sure that they fit in with the desire of others. To what extent you agree ? 3445 1 4 1 Strongly agree 2 Agree 3 Disagree 4 Strongly disagree Do you agree with In order to have my plans work, I make sure that they fit in 3445 10 10 1 I have enough control/power to make important decisions that change the course of my life. 2 When I make plans, I am almost certain that I can make them to work. 3 In my case getting what I want is a matter of hard work. 4 What happens to me is my own doing/action. 5 My life is controlled by accidental happenings. 6 It is not always wise to plan too far ahead because many things turn out to be a matter of good or bad fortune. 7 Often there is no chance of protecting my personal interests from bad luck. 8 When I get what I want, it is usually/mostly because I am lucky. 9 My experience in my life has been that what is going to happen will happen. 10 In order to have my plans work, I make sure that they fit in with the desire of others. To what extent you agree ? 3445 1 4 1 Strongly agree 2 Agree 3 Disagree 4 Strongly disagree WHO IS THE PRIMARY RESPONDENT FOR THIS SECTION? 1721 1724 1 12 1. Refugee central committee (RCC) 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss 2. Refugee outreach volunteer (ROV) 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss 3. Refugee community leader 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss 4. Youth association leader 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss 5. Women association leader 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss 6. Other (specify) 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss 6702. Are you part of a community-based association aiming to improve the life o 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss 6703. What is the main purpose of this association? 61 3384 1 11 1 Children?s education 2 Adult literacy 3 Education for adults 4 Vocational/livelihood training 5 Health provision and sensitization 6 Providing food/meals 7 Psychological/emotional support 8 Human Rights 9 Cultural heritage 10 Youth group 11 Church group 88 Other (specify) Sysmiss Religious or spiritual groups 1721 1724 1 1 1 Religious or spiritual groups 2 Community or neighboring associations 3 Agriculture or business associations, unions or cooperatives 4 rotating savings and credit associations (ROSCA) 5 Political movement groups 6 Village or ward assembly 7 Iddir (funeral societies) and other informal savings and insurance groups 8 Other groups such as NGOs, education or cultural group Sysmiss Do you or any member of the household participate in Religious or spiritual grou 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Do you or any member of the household have any leadership position in Religious 304 3141 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Community or neighboring associations 1721 1724 2 2 1 Religious or spiritual groups 2 Community or neighboring associations 3 Agriculture or business associations, unions or cooperatives 4 rotating savings and credit associations (ROSCA) 5 Political movement groups 6 Village or ward assembly 7 Iddir (funeral societies) and other informal savings and insurance groups 8 Other groups such as NGOs, education or cultural group Sysmiss Do you or any member of the household participate in Community or neighboring as 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Do you or any member of the household have any leadership position in Community 151 3294 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Agriculture or business associations, unions or cooperatives 1721 1724 3 3 1 Religious or spiritual groups 2 Community or neighboring associations 3 Agriculture or business associations, unions or cooperatives 4 rotating savings and credit associations (ROSCA) 5 Political movement groups 6 Village or ward assembly 7 Iddir (funeral societies) and other informal savings and insurance groups 8 Other groups such as NGOs, education or cultural group Sysmiss Do you or any member of the household participate in Agriculture or business ass 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Do you or any member of the household have any leadership position in Agricultur 40 3405 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Rotating savings and credit associations (ROSCA) 1721 1724 4 4 1 Religious or spiritual groups 2 Community or neighboring associations 3 Agriculture or business associations, unions or cooperatives 4 rotating savings and credit associations (ROSCA) 5 Political movement groups 6 Village or ward assembly 7 Iddir (funeral societies) and other informal savings and insurance groups 8 Other groups such as NGOs, education or cultural group Sysmiss Do you or any member of the household participate in Rotating savings and credit 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Do you or any member of the household have any leadership position in Rotating s 19 3426 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Political movement groups 1721 1724 5 5 1 Religious or spiritual groups 2 Community or neighboring associations 3 Agriculture or business associations, unions or cooperatives 4 rotating savings and credit associations (ROSCA) 5 Political movement groups 6 Village or ward assembly 7 Iddir (funeral societies) and other informal savings and insurance groups 8 Other groups such as NGOs, education or cultural group Sysmiss Do you or any member of the household participate in Political movement groups? 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Do you or any member of the household have any leadership position in Political 12 3433 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Village or ward assembly 1721 1724 6 6 1 Religious or spiritual groups 2 Community or neighboring associations 3 Agriculture or business associations, unions or cooperatives 4 rotating savings and credit associations (ROSCA) 5 Political movement groups 6 Village or ward assembly 7 Iddir (funeral societies) and other informal savings and insurance groups 8 Other groups such as NGOs, education or cultural group Sysmiss Do you or any member of the household participate in Village or ward assembly? 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Do you or any member of the household have any leadership position in Village or 60 3385 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Iddir (funeral societies) and other informal savings and insurance groups 1721 1724 7 7 1 Religious or spiritual groups 2 Community or neighboring associations 3 Agriculture or business associations, unions or cooperatives 4 rotating savings and credit associations (ROSCA) 5 Political movement groups 6 Village or ward assembly 7 Iddir (funeral societies) and other informal savings and insurance groups 8 Other groups such as NGOs, education or cultural group Sysmiss Do you or any member of the household participate in Iddir (funeral societies) a 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Do you or any member of the household have any leadership position in Iddir (fun 98 3347 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Other groups such as NGOs, education or cultural group 1721 1724 8 8 1 Religious or spiritual groups 2 Community or neighboring associations 3 Agriculture or business associations, unions or cooperatives 4 rotating savings and credit associations (ROSCA) 5 Political movement groups 6 Village or ward assembly 7 Iddir (funeral societies) and other informal savings and insurance groups 8 Other groups such as NGOs, education or cultural group Sysmiss Do you or any member of the household participate in Other groups such as NGOs, 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Do you or any member of the household have any leadership position in Other grou 36 3409 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss 6706. Does your household participate in a scheme that includes co-ownership of 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss 6707. Does your household participate in a scheme that includes shared cropping 1721 1724 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss WHO IS THE PRIMARY RESPONDENT FOR THIS SECTION? 3445 1 12 1. Banking account 3445 1 No 1 Yes 2. Savings 3445 1 No 1 Yes 3. Credit 3445 1 No 1 Yes 4. Insurance 3445 1 No 1 Yes 5. Loans (taken) 3445 1 No 1 Yes 6. Loans (lend) 3445 1 No 1 Yes 7. Investments 3445 1 No 1 Yes 8. Debts 3445 1 No 1 Yes 9. I have nothing from the listed above 10.Other 3445 1 No 1 Yes 10.Other 3445 1 No 1 Yes 1. Banking account 3445 1 No 1 Yes 2. Savings 3445 1 No 1 Yes 3. Credit 3445 1 No 1 Yes 4. Insurance 3445 1 No 1 Yes 5. Loans (taken) 3445 1 No 1 Yes 6. Loans (lend) 3445 1 No 1 Yes 7. Investments 3445 1 No 1 Yes 8. Debts 3445 1 No 1 Yes 9. I have nothing from the listed above 3445 1 No 1 Yes 10.Other 3445 1 No 1 Yes 1 = In a Bank 3445 1 No 1 Yes 2 = In an NGO savings scheme 3445 1 No 1 Yes 3 = In a microfinance institution 3445 1 No 1 Yes 4 = In a SACCO 3445 1 No 1 Yes 6804. What is the amount saved in the respective savings instrument during the l 644 2801 250000 6805. Do you currently participate in an [Ayuto/Iqub] scheme? 3445 1 No 1 Yes 6805-1. How much money do you contribute every month to the [Ayuto/Iqub]? 268 3177 50 600000 6805-2a. How many of your Ayuto group members are Ethiopians? 268 3177 99 6805-2b. How many of your Ayuto group members are refugees? 268 3177 99 6806. Over the past 12 months, did you or anyone else in this household borrow 3445 1 No 1 Yes 6807. From whom did you or anyone else in your household mainly borrow money 1283 2162 1 11 1 Relative 2 Neighbour 3 Local merchant 4 Money lender 5 Employer 6 Religious institution 7 Microfinance institution 8 Bank 9 NGO 10 SACCO (Saving and Credit Cooperative Organization 11 Other (specify) Sysmiss 6808. What was the total amount of money borrowed by your household in the past 1283 2162 4000000 6809. Why did no one in the household borrow money in the last 12 months? 2166 1279 11 21 11 Applied for loan but was refused 12 Applied and waiting for response 13 Believed would be refused 14 No need for loan 15 Too expensive 16 Too much trouble for what it is worth 17 Inadequate collateral 18 Do not like to be in debt 19 Do not know any lender 20 Fear not be able to pay 21 Other/ specify Sysmiss 6810. Do you currently participate in an insurance/solidarity group (Tusaidiane, 3445 1 No 1 Yes 6811-1. How much money do you contribute every month to the [Tusaidiane, Qaraam, 210 3235 15000 6811-2a. How many of your Tusaidiane, Qaraam, Idir group members are Ethiopians? 209 3236 99 6812-2b. How many of your Tusaidiane, Qaraam, Idir group members are refugees? 209 3236 90 6813. Do you currently have a loan from a bank, a microfinance institution, a pr 3445 1 No 1 Yes 6814. Which type of institution granted the loan? 379 3066 1 8 1 Bank 2 a SACCO (cooperative) 3 CPDA or similar microfinance scheme 4 An NGOs/international organization 5 A private lender from the refugee community 6 A private lender from the host community 7 A friend or family member 8 Other (specify) Sysmiss 6901. Are you currently living under the Out-Of Camp Policy (OCP)? 432 3013 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss 6902. Have you received orientation about OCP before getting the permit? 301 3144 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss 6903. On what ground did you get the OCP permit? 301 3144 1 4 1 I proved myself to be self-reliant 2 I found guarantors who will support me while living in out of camp 3 I left the camp irregularly but got OCP permit after that 4 I wasn?t asked any criteria Sysmiss 6904. Why did you choose to live outside of camp with OCP permit? (main reason) 301 3144 1 5 1 To Enjoy freedom of movement/explore opportunities 2 Poor quality of life in the camp 3 To reunify with family/Seek third country solutions 4 To access basic social services (Education, health) 5 Other (specify) Sysmiss 6905. After living out of camp with OCP permit, which of the below would you rat 301 3144 1 4 1 Continue to live out of Camp 2 Return to the camp 3 Migrate to another country 4 Return to place of origin 5 Other (specify) Sysmiss Primary school (Grade 1-4) 3445 1 1 1 Primary school (Grade 1-4) 2 Primary school (Grade 5-8) 3 Secondary school (Grade 9-10) 4 Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) 5 Health post 6 Clinic 7 Health Center 8 Hospital 9 Mobile Network 10 Internet service 11 Public transport (residence area) 12 Public transport (cross country) 13 Milling service 14 Drinking water (Dry season) 15 Drinking water (rain season) 16 Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 17 Food Market 18 Livestock market 19 All weather roads for driving 20 Dry season roads for driving 21 Agricultural extension service 22 Veterinary service 23 Fertilizer Market 24 Improved seeds market 25 Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 26 Police station 27 Court 28 Kebele administration office 29 bank including public and private 30 Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) What is the distance to the nearest Primary school (Grade 1-4) in k.m? 3445 999 How many hours does it take to reach the Primary school (Grade 1-4)? Hours 22 3423 4 How many hours does it take to reach the Primary school (Grade 1-4)? Minute 22 3423 50 To what extent do the members of the household use Primary school (Grade 1-4)? 3445 1 3 1 Do not use at all 2 Uses Occasionally 3 Uses often / All time Is it too Far for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Prim 1811 1634 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Expensive for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Pr 1811 1634 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Poor Quality of Service for the household for not using at all or Occasion 1811 1634 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Has no Staff /Equipment for the household for not using at all or Occasion 1811 1634 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Service Not satisfactory for the household for not using at all or Occasio 1811 1634 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it No need for it / Not Applicable for the household for not using at all or 1811 1634 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Other(specify) for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use 1811 1634 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is the household satisfied with Primary school (Grade 1-4) service? 1726 1719 1 3 1 Very satisfied 2 Moderately satisfied 3 Not satisfied Sysmiss How does the quality of the Primary school (Grade 1-4) service Compare with that 1726 1719 1 4 1 worse now 2 same as before 3 better now 4 do not know Sysmiss What mode of transport does the HH mostly use to reach Primary school (Grade 1- 400 3045 1 11 1 On foot 2 Private animal transport (Mule, Horse?) 3 Private bicycle 4 Private motor Cycle/ Bajaj 5 private car 6 Motor Cycle (with cash) 7 Bajaj (with cash) 8 Public transport (Except Bajaj) 9 Cart 10 Trucks and pickups 11 transport Service 12 Ambulance 13 other (specify) Sysmiss Primary school (Grade 5-8) 3445 2 26 1 Primary school (Grade 1-4) 2 Primary school (Grade 5-8) 3 Secondary school (Grade 9-10) 4 Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) 5 Health post 6 Clinic 7 Health Center 8 Hospital 9 Mobile Network 10 Internet service 11 Public transport (residence area) 12 Public transport (cross country) 13 Milling service 14 Drinking water (Dry season) 15 Drinking water (rain season) 16 Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 17 Food Market 18 Livestock market 19 All weather roads for driving 20 Dry season roads for driving 21 Agricultural extension service 22 Veterinary service 23 Fertilizer Market 24 Improved seeds market 25 Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 26 Police station 27 Court 28 Kebele administration office 29 bank including public and private 30 Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) What is the distance to the nearest Primary school (Grade 5-8) in k.m? 3445 999 How many hours does it take to reach the Primary school (Grade 5-8)? Hours 25 3420 4 How many hours does it take to reach the Primary school (Grade 5-8)? Minute 25 3420 50 To what extent do the members of the household use Primary school (Grade 5-8)? 3445 1 3 1 Do not use at all 2 Uses Occasionally 3 Uses often / All time Is it too Far for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Prim 2036 1409 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Expensive for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Pr 2036 1409 1 2 Is it Poor Quality of Service for the household for not using at all or Occasion 2036 1409 1 2 Is it Has no Staff /Equipment for the household for not using at all or Occasion 2036 1409 1 2 Is it Service Not satisfactory for the household for not using at all or Occasio 2036 1409 1 2 Is it No need for it / Not Applicable for the household for not using at all or 2036 1409 1 2 Is it Other(specify) for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use 2036 1409 1 2 Is the household satisfied with Primary school (Grade 5-8) service? 1513 1932 1 3 How does the quality of the Primary school (Grade 5-8) service Compare with that 1513 1932 1 4 1 worse now 2 same as before 3 better now 4 do not know Sysmiss What mode of transport does the HH mostly use to reach Primary school (Grade 5- 434 3011 1 11 1 On foot 2 Private animal transport (Mule, Horse?) 3 Private bicycle 4 Private motor Cycle/ Bajaj 5 private car 6 Motor Cycle (with cash) 7 Bajaj (with cash) 8 Public transport (Except Bajaj) 9 Cart 10 Trucks and pickups 11 transport Service 12 Ambulance 13 other (specify) Sysmiss Secondary school (Grade 9-10) 3445 3 3 1 Primary school (Grade 1-4) 2 Primary school (Grade 5-8) 3 Secondary school (Grade 9-10) 4 Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) 5 Health post 6 Clinic 7 Health Center 8 Hospital 9 Mobile Network 10 Internet service 11 Public transport (residence area) 12 Public transport (cross country) 13 Milling service 14 Drinking water (Dry season) 15 Drinking water (rain season) 16 Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 17 Food Market 18 Livestock market 19 All weather roads for driving 20 Dry season roads for driving 21 Agricultural extension service 22 Veterinary service 23 Fertilizer Market 24 Improved seeds market 25 Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 26 Police station 27 Court 28 Kebele administration office 29 bank including public and private 30 Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) What is the distance to the nearest Secondary school (Grade 9-10) in k.m? 3445 999 How many hours does it take to reach the Secondary school (Grade 9-10)? Hours 37 3408 4 How many hours does it take to reach the Secondary school (Grade 9-10)? Minute 37 3408 50 To what extent do the members of the household use Secondary school (Grade 9-10 3445 1 3 1 Do not use at all 2 Uses Occasionally 3 Uses often / All time Is it too Far for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Seco 2679 766 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Expensive for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Se 2679 766 1 2 Is it Poor Quality of Service for the household for not using at all or Occasion 2679 766 1 2 Is it Has no Staff /Equipment for the household for not using at all or Occasion 2679 766 1 2 Is it Service Not satisfactory for the household for not using at all or Occasio 2679 766 1 2 Is it No need for it / Not Applicable for the household for not using at all or 2679 766 1 2 Is it Other(specify) for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use 2679 766 2 2 Is the household satisfied with Secondary school (Grade 9-10) service? 832 2613 1 3 How does the quality of the Secondary school (Grade 9-10) service Compare with t 832 2613 1 4 1 worse now 2 same as before 3 better now 4 do not know Sysmiss What mode of transport does the HH mostly use to reach Secondary school (Grade 522 2923 1 11 1 On foot 2 Private animal transport (Mule, Horse?) 3 Private bicycle 4 Private motor Cycle/ Bajaj 5 private car 6 Motor Cycle (with cash) 7 Bajaj (with cash) 8 Public transport (Except Bajaj) 9 Cart 10 Trucks and pickups 11 transport Service 12 Ambulance 13 other (specify) Sysmiss Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) 3445 4 4 1 Primary school (Grade 1-4) 2 Primary school (Grade 5-8) 3 Secondary school (Grade 9-10) 4 Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) 5 Health post 6 Clinic 7 Health Center 8 Hospital 9 Mobile Network 10 Internet service 11 Public transport (residence area) 12 Public transport (cross country) 13 Milling service 14 Drinking water (Dry season) 15 Drinking water (rain season) 16 Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 17 Food Market 18 Livestock market 19 All weather roads for driving 20 Dry season roads for driving 21 Agricultural extension service 22 Veterinary service 23 Fertilizer Market 24 Improved seeds market 25 Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 26 Police station 27 Court 28 Kebele administration office 29 bank including public and private 30 Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) What is the distance to the nearest Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) 3445 999 How many hours does it take to reach the Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 1 39 3406 4 How many hours does it take to reach the Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 1 39 3406 50 To what extent do the members of the household use Secondary school (Preparator 3445 1 3 1 Do not use at all 2 Uses Occasionally 3 Uses often / All time Is it too Far for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Seco 2881 564 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Expensive for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Se 2881 564 1 2 Is it Poor Quality of Service for the household for not using at all or Occasion 2881 564 1 2 Is it Has no Staff /Equipment for the household for not using at all or Occasion 2881 564 1 2 Is it Service Not satisfactory for the household for not using at all or Occasio 2881 564 1 2 Is it No need for it / Not Applicable for the household for not using at all or 2881 564 1 2 Is it Other(specify) for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use 2881 564 2 2 Is the household satisfied with Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) ser 619 2826 1 3 How does the quality of the Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) service 619 2826 1 4 1 worse now 2 same as before 3 better now 4 do not know Sysmiss What mode of transport does the HH mostly use to reach Secondary school (Prepar 398 3047 1 11 1 On foot 2 Private animal transport (Mule, Horse?) 3 Private bicycle 4 Private motor Cycle/ Bajaj 5 private car 6 Motor Cycle (with cash) 7 Bajaj (with cash) 8 Public transport (Except Bajaj) 9 Cart 10 Trucks and pickups 11 transport Service 12 Ambulance 13 other (specify) Sysmiss Health post 3445 5 5 1 Primary school (Grade 1-4) 2 Primary school (Grade 5-8) 3 Secondary school (Grade 9-10) 4 Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) 5 Health post 6 Clinic 7 Health Center 8 Hospital 9 Mobile Network 10 Internet service 11 Public transport (residence area) 12 Public transport (cross country) 13 Milling service 14 Drinking water (Dry season) 15 Drinking water (rain season) 16 Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 17 Food Market 18 Livestock market 19 All weather roads for driving 20 Dry season roads for driving 21 Agricultural extension service 22 Veterinary service 23 Fertilizer Market 24 Improved seeds market 25 Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 26 Police station 27 Court 28 Kebele administration office 29 bank including public and private 30 Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) What is the distance to the nearest Health post in k.m? 3445 999 How many hours does it take to reach the Health post? Hours 19 3426 2 How many hours does it take to reach the Health post? Minute 19 3426 50 To what extent do the members of the household use Health post? 3445 1 3 1 Do not use at all 2 Uses Occasionally 3 Uses often / All time Is it too Far for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Heal 3088 357 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Expensive for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of He 3088 357 1 2 Is it Poor Quality of Service for the household for not using at all or Occasion 3088 357 1 2 Is it Has no Staff /Equipment for the household for not using at all or Occasion 3088 357 1 2 Is it Service Not satisfactory for the household for not using at all or Occasio 3088 357 1 2 Is it No need for it / Not Applicable for the household for not using at all or 3088 357 1 2 Is it Other(specify) for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use 3088 357 1 2 Is the household satisfied with Health post service? 941 2504 1 3 How does the quality of the Health post service Compare with that of 12 Months a 941 2504 1 4 1 worse now 2 same as before 3 better now 4 do not know Sysmiss What mode of transport does the HH mostly use to reach Health post service fac 447 2998 1 8 1 On foot 2 Private animal transport (Mule, Horse?) 3 Private bicycle 4 Private motor Cycle/ Bajaj 5 private car 6 Motor Cycle (with cash) 7 Bajaj (with cash) 8 Public transport (Except Bajaj) 9 Cart 10 Trucks and pickups 11 transport Service 12 Ambulance 13 other (specify) Sysmiss Clinic 3445 6 6 1 Primary school (Grade 1-4) 2 Primary school (Grade 5-8) 3 Secondary school (Grade 9-10) 4 Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) 5 Health post 6 Clinic 7 Health Center 8 Hospital 9 Mobile Network 10 Internet service 11 Public transport (residence area) 12 Public transport (cross country) 13 Milling service 14 Drinking water (Dry season) 15 Drinking water (rain season) 16 Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 17 Food Market 18 Livestock market 19 All weather roads for driving 20 Dry season roads for driving 21 Agricultural extension service 22 Veterinary service 23 Fertilizer Market 24 Improved seeds market 25 Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 26 Police station 27 Court 28 Kebele administration office 29 bank including public and private 30 Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) What is the distance to the nearest Clinic in k.m? 3445 999 How many hours does it take to reach the Clinic? Hours 19 3426 1 How many hours does it take to reach the Clinic? Minute 19 3426 50 To what extent do the members of the household use Clinic? 3445 1 3 1 Do not use at all 2 Uses Occasionally 3 Uses often / All time Is it too Far for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Clin 2670 775 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Expensive for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Cl 2670 775 1 2 Is it Poor Quality of Service for the household for not using at all or Occasion 2670 775 1 2 Is it Has no Staff /Equipment for the household for not using at all or Occasion 2670 775 1 2 Is it Service Not satisfactory for the household for not using at all or Occasio 2670 775 1 2 Is it No need for it / Not Applicable for the household for not using at all or 2670 775 1 2 Is it Other(specify) for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use 3445 Is the household satisfied with Clinic service? 2050 1395 1 3 How does the quality of the Clinic service Compare with that of 12 Months ago? 2050 1395 1 4 1 worse now 2 same as before 3 better now 4 do not know Sysmiss What mode of transport does the HH mostly use to reach Clinic service facility 902 2543 1 8 1 On foot 2 Private animal transport (Mule, Horse?) 3 Private bicycle 4 Private motor Cycle/ Bajaj 5 private car 6 Motor Cycle (with cash) 7 Bajaj (with cash) 8 Public transport (Except Bajaj) 9 Cart 10 Trucks and pickups 11 transport Service 12 Ambulance 13 other (specify) Sysmiss Health Center 3445 7 7 1 Primary school (Grade 1-4) 2 Primary school (Grade 5-8) 3 Secondary school (Grade 9-10) 4 Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) 5 Health post 6 Clinic 7 Health Center 8 Hospital 9 Mobile Network 10 Internet service 11 Public transport (residence area) 12 Public transport (cross country) 13 Milling service 14 Drinking water (Dry season) 15 Drinking water (rain season) 16 Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 17 Food Market 18 Livestock market 19 All weather roads for driving 20 Dry season roads for driving 21 Agricultural extension service 22 Veterinary service 23 Fertilizer Market 24 Improved seeds market 25 Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 26 Police station 27 Court 28 Kebele administration office 29 bank including public and private 30 Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) What is the distance to the nearest Health Center in k.m? 3445 999 How many hours does it take to reach the Health Center? Hours 24 3421 10 How many hours does it take to reach the Health Center? Minute 24 3421 50 To what extent do the members of the household use Health Center? 3445 1 3 1 Do not use at all 2 Uses Occasionally 3 Uses often / All time Is it too Far for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Heal 2063 1382 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Expensive for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of He 2063 1382 1 2 Is it Poor Quality of Service for the household for not using at all or Occasion 2063 1382 1 2 Is it Has no Staff /Equipment for the household for not using at all or Occasion 2063 1382 1 2 Is it Service Not satisfactory for the household for not using at all or Occasio 2063 1382 1 2 Is it No need for it / Not Applicable for the household for not using at all or 2063 1382 1 2 Is it Other(specify) for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use 2063 1382 1 2 1 Too far 2 Expensive 3 Poor quality of service 4 Has no staff /equipments 5 Service Not satisfactory 6 No need for it / Not Applicable 7 Other(specify) Sysmiss Is the household satisfied with Health Center service? 2710 735 1 3 How does the quality of the Health Center service Compare with that of 12 Months 2710 735 1 4 1 worse now 2 same as before 3 better now 4 do not know Sysmiss What mode of transport does the HH mostly use to reach Health Center service f 1418 2027 1 11 1 On foot 2 Private animal transport (Mule, Horse?) 3 Private bicycle 4 Private motor Cycle/ Bajaj 5 private car 6 Motor Cycle (with cash) 7 Bajaj (with cash) 8 Public transport (Except Bajaj) 9 Cart 10 Trucks and pickups 11 transport Service 12 Ambulance 13 other (specify) Sysmiss Hospital 3445 8 8 1 Primary school (Grade 1-4) 2 Primary school (Grade 5-8) 3 Secondary school (Grade 9-10) 4 Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) 5 Health post 6 Clinic 7 Health Center 8 Hospital 9 Mobile Network 10 Internet service 11 Public transport (residence area) 12 Public transport (cross country) 13 Milling service 14 Drinking water (Dry season) 15 Drinking water (rain season) 16 Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 17 Food Market 18 Livestock market 19 All weather roads for driving 20 Dry season roads for driving 21 Agricultural extension service 22 Veterinary service 23 Fertilizer Market 24 Improved seeds market 25 Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 26 Police station 27 Court 28 Kebele administration office 29 bank including public and private 30 Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) What is the distance to the nearest Hospital in k.m? 3445 999 How many hours does it take to reach the Hospital? Hours 20 3425 2 How many hours does it take to reach the Hospital? Minute 20 3425 30 To what extent do the members of the household use Hospital? 3445 1 3 1 Do not use at all 2 Uses Occasionally 3 Uses often / All time Is it too Far for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Hosp 2899 546 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Expensive for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Ho 2899 546 1 2 Is it Poor Quality of Service for the household for not using at all or Occasion 2899 546 1 2 Is it Has no Staff /Equipment for the household for not using at all or Occasion 2899 546 1 2 Is it Service Not satisfactory for the household for not using at all or Occasio 2899 546 1 2 Is it No need for it / Not Applicable for the household for not using at all or 2899 546 1 2 Is it Other(specify) for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use 2899 546 1 2 Is the household satisfied with Hospital service? 1795 1650 1 3 How does the quality of the Hospital service Compare with that of 12 Months ago? 1795 1650 1 4 1 worse now 2 same as before 3 better now 4 do not know Sysmiss What mode of transport does the HH mostly use to reach Hospital service facili 1609 1836 1 13 1 On foot 2 Private animal transport (Mule, Horse?) 3 Private bicycle 4 Private motor Cycle/ Bajaj 5 private car 6 Motor Cycle (with cash) 7 Bajaj (with cash) 8 Public transport (Except Bajaj) 9 Cart 10 Trucks and pickups 11 transport Service 12 Ambulance 13 other (specify) Sysmiss Mobile Network 3445 9 9 1 Primary school (Grade 1-4) 2 Primary school (Grade 5-8) 3 Secondary school (Grade 9-10) 4 Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) 5 Health post 6 Clinic 7 Health Center 8 Hospital 9 Mobile Network 10 Internet service 11 Public transport (residence area) 12 Public transport (cross country) 13 Milling service 14 Drinking water (Dry season) 15 Drinking water (rain season) 16 Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 17 Food Market 18 Livestock market 19 All weather roads for driving 20 Dry season roads for driving 21 Agricultural extension service 22 Veterinary service 23 Fertilizer Market 24 Improved seeds market 25 Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 26 Police station 27 Court 28 Kebele administration office 29 bank including public and private 30 Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) What is the distance to the nearest Mobile Network in k.m? 3445 999 How many hours does it take to reach the Mobile Network? Hours 8 3437 How many hours does it take to reach the Mobile Network? Minute 8 3437 10 To what extent do the members of the household use Mobile Network? 3445 1 3 1 Do not use at all 2 Uses Occasionally 3 Uses often / All time Is it too Far for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Mobi 635 2810 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Expensive for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Mo 635 2810 1 2 Is it Poor Quality of Service for the household for not using at all or Occasion 635 2810 1 2 Is it Has no Staff /Equipment for the household for not using at all or Occasion 635 2810 1 2 Is it Service Not satisfactory for the household for not using at all or Occasio 635 2810 1 2 Is it No need for it / Not Applicable for the household for not using at all or 635 2810 1 2 Is it Other(specify) for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use 635 2810 1 2 Is the household satisfied with Mobile Network service? 2980 465 1 3 How does the quality of the Mobile Network service Compare with that of 12 Month 2980 465 1 4 1 worse now 2 same as before 3 better now 4 do not know Sysmiss What mode of transport does the HH mostly use to reach Mobile Network service 20 3425 1 13 1 On foot 2 Private animal transport (Mule, Horse?) 3 Private bicycle 4 Private motor Cycle/ Bajaj 5 private car 6 Motor Cycle (with cash) 7 Bajaj (with cash) 8 Public transport (Except Bajaj) 9 Cart 10 Trucks and pickups 11 transport Service 12 Ambulance 13 other (specify) Sysmiss Internet service 3445 10 10 1 Primary school (Grade 1-4) 2 Primary school (Grade 5-8) 3 Secondary school (Grade 9-10) 4 Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) 5 Health post 6 Clinic 7 Health Center 8 Hospital 9 Mobile Network 10 Internet service 11 Public transport (residence area) 12 Public transport (cross country) 13 Milling service 14 Drinking water (Dry season) 15 Drinking water (rain season) 16 Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 17 Food Market 18 Livestock market 19 All weather roads for driving 20 Dry season roads for driving 21 Agricultural extension service 22 Veterinary service 23 Fertilizer Market 24 Improved seeds market 25 Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 26 Police station 27 Court 28 Kebele administration office 29 bank including public and private 30 Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) What is the distance to the nearest Internet service in k.m? 3445 999 How many hours does it take to reach the Internet service? Hours 8 3437 How many hours does it take to reach the Internet service? Minute 8 3437 10 To what extent do the members of the household use Internet service? 3445 1 3 1 Do not use at all 2 Uses Occasionally 3 Uses often / All time Is it too Far for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Inte 2177 1268 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Expensive for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of In 2177 1268 1 2 Is it Poor Quality of Service for the household for not using at all or Occasion 2177 1268 1 2 Is it Has no Staff /Equipment for the household for not using at all or Occasion 2177 1268 1 2 Is it Service Not satisfactory for the household for not using at all or Occasio 2177 1268 1 2 Is it No need for it / Not Applicable for the household for not using at all or 2177 1268 1 2 Is it Other(specify) for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use 2177 1268 2 2 Is the household satisfied with Internet service service? 1578 1867 1 3 How does the quality of the Internet service service Compare with that of 12 Mon 1578 1867 1 4 1 worse now 2 same as before 3 better now 4 do not know Sysmiss What mode of transport does the HH mostly use to reach Internet service servic 17 3428 1 7 1 On foot 2 Private animal transport (Mule, Horse?) 3 Private bicycle 4 Private motor Cycle/ Bajaj 5 private car 6 Motor Cycle (with cash) 7 Bajaj (with cash) 8 Public transport (Except Bajaj) 9 Cart 10 Trucks and pickups 11 transport Service 12 Ambulance 13 other (specify) Sysmiss Public transport (residence area) 3445 11 11 1 Primary school (Grade 1-4) 2 Primary school (Grade 5-8) 3 Secondary school (Grade 9-10) 4 Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) 5 Health post 6 Clinic 7 Health Center 8 Hospital 9 Mobile Network 10 Internet service 11 Public transport (residence area) 12 Public transport (cross country) 13 Milling service 14 Drinking water (Dry season) 15 Drinking water (rain season) 16 Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 17 Food Market 18 Livestock market 19 All weather roads for driving 20 Dry season roads for driving 21 Agricultural extension service 22 Veterinary service 23 Fertilizer Market 24 Improved seeds market 25 Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 26 Police station 27 Court 28 Kebele administration office 29 bank including public and private 30 Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) What is the distance to the nearest Public transport (residence area) in k.m? 3445 999 How many hours does it take to reach the Public transport (residence area)? Hou 37 3408 2 How many hours does it take to reach the Public transport (residence area)? Min 37 3408 55 To what extent do the members of the household use Public transport (residence 3445 1 3 1 Do not use at all 2 Uses Occasionally 3 Uses often / All time Is it too Far for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Publ 1689 1756 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Expensive for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Pu 1689 1756 1 2 Is it Poor Quality of Service for the household for not using at all or Occasion 1689 1756 1 2 Is it Has no Staff /Equipment for the household for not using at all or Occasion 1689 1756 1 2 Is it Service Not satisfactory for the household for not using at all or Occasio 1689 1756 1 2 Is it No need for it / Not Applicable for the household for not using at all or 1689 1756 1 2 Is it Other(specify) for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use 1689 1756 2 2 Is the household satisfied with Public transport (residence area) service? 3092 353 1 3 How does the quality of the Public transport (residence area) service Compare wi 3092 353 1 4 1 worse now 2 same as before 3 better now 4 do not know Sysmiss What mode of transport does the HH mostly use to reach Public transport (reside 875 2570 1 8 1 On foot 2 Private animal transport (Mule, Horse?) 3 Private bicycle 4 Private motor Cycle/ Bajaj 5 private car 6 Motor Cycle (with cash) 7 Bajaj (with cash) 8 Public transport (Except Bajaj) 9 Cart 10 Trucks and pickups 11 transport Service 12 Ambulance 13 other (specify) Sysmiss Public transport (cross country) 3445 12 12 1 Primary school (Grade 1-4) 2 Primary school (Grade 5-8) 3 Secondary school (Grade 9-10) 4 Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) 5 Health post 6 Clinic 7 Health Center 8 Hospital 9 Mobile Network 10 Internet service 11 Public transport (residence area) 12 Public transport (cross country) 13 Milling service 14 Drinking water (Dry season) 15 Drinking water (rain season) 16 Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 17 Food Market 18 Livestock market 19 All weather roads for driving 20 Dry season roads for driving 21 Agricultural extension service 22 Veterinary service 23 Fertilizer Market 24 Improved seeds market 25 Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 26 Police station 27 Court 28 Kebele administration office 29 bank including public and private 30 Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) What is the distance to the nearest Public transport (cross country) in k.m? 3445 999 How many hours does it take to reach the Public transport (cross country)? Hour 2 3443 1 How many hours does it take to reach the Public transport (cross country)? Minu 2 3443 30 50 To what extent do the members of the household use Public transport (cross coun 3445 1 3 1 Do not use at all 2 Uses Occasionally 3 Uses often / All time Is it too Far for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Publ 3041 404 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Expensive for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Pu 3041 404 1 2 Is it Poor Quality of Service for the household for not using at all or Occasion 3041 404 1 2 Is it Has no Staff /Equipment for the household for not using at all or Occasion 3041 404 2 2 Is it Service Not satisfactory for the household for not using at all or Occasio 3041 404 1 2 Is it No need for it / Not Applicable for the household for not using at all or 3041 404 1 2 Is it Other(specify) for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use 3041 404 1 2 Is the household satisfied with Public transport (cross country) service? 1104 2341 1 3 How does the quality of the Public transport (cross country) service Compare wit 1104 2341 1 4 1 worse now 2 same as before 3 better now 4 do not know Sysmiss What mode of transport does the HH mostly use to reach Public transport (cross 970 2475 1 13 1 On foot 2 Private animal transport (Mule, Horse?) 3 Private bicycle 4 Private motor Cycle/ Bajaj 5 private car 6 Motor Cycle (with cash) 7 Bajaj (with cash) 8 Public transport (Except Bajaj) 9 Cart 10 Trucks and pickups 11 transport Service 12 Ambulance 13 other (specify) Sysmiss Milling service 3445 13 13 1 Primary school (Grade 1-4) 2 Primary school (Grade 5-8) 3 Secondary school (Grade 9-10) 4 Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) 5 Health post 6 Clinic 7 Health Center 8 Hospital 9 Mobile Network 10 Internet service 11 Public transport (residence area) 12 Public transport (cross country) 13 Milling service 14 Drinking water (Dry season) 15 Drinking water (rain season) 16 Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 17 Food Market 18 Livestock market 19 All weather roads for driving 20 Dry season roads for driving 21 Agricultural extension service 22 Veterinary service 23 Fertilizer Market 24 Improved seeds market 25 Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 26 Police station 27 Court 28 Kebele administration office 29 bank including public and private 30 Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) What is the distance to the nearest Milling service in k.m? 3445 999 How many hours does it take to reach the Milling service? Hours 18 3427 2 How many hours does it take to reach the Milling service? Minute 18 3427 50 To what extent do the members of the household use Milling service? 3445 1 3 1 Do not use at all 2 Uses Occasionally 3 Uses often / All time Is it too Far for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Mill 1480 1965 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Expensive for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Mi 1480 1965 1 2 Is it Poor Quality of Service for the household for not using at all or Occasion 1480 1965 1 2 Is it Has no Staff /Equipment for the household for not using at all or Occasion 1480 1965 1 2 Is it Service Not satisfactory for the household for not using at all or Occasio 1480 1965 1 2 Is it No need for it / Not Applicable for the household for not using at all or 1480 1965 1 2 Is it Other(specify) for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use 1480 1965 1 2 Is the household satisfied with Milling service service? 2949 496 1 3 How does the quality of the Milling service service Compare with that of 12 Mont 2949 496 1 4 1 worse now 2 same as before 3 better now 4 do not know Sysmiss What mode of transport does the HH mostly use to reach Milling service service 1112 2333 1 9 1 On foot 2 Private animal transport (Mule, Horse?) 3 Private bicycle 4 Private motor Cycle/ Bajaj 5 private car 6 Motor Cycle (with cash) 7 Bajaj (with cash) 8 Public transport (Except Bajaj) 9 Cart 10 Trucks and pickups 11 transport Service 12 Ambulance 13 other (specify) Sysmiss Drinking water (Dry season) 3445 14 14 1 Primary school (Grade 1-4) 2 Primary school (Grade 5-8) 3 Secondary school (Grade 9-10) 4 Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) 5 Health post 6 Clinic 7 Health Center 8 Hospital 9 Mobile Network 10 Internet service 11 Public transport (residence area) 12 Public transport (cross country) 13 Milling service 14 Drinking water (Dry season) 15 Drinking water (rain season) 16 Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 17 Food Market 18 Livestock market 19 All weather roads for driving 20 Dry season roads for driving 21 Agricultural extension service 22 Veterinary service 23 Fertilizer Market 24 Improved seeds market 25 Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 26 Police station 27 Court 28 Kebele administration office 29 bank including public and private 30 Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) What is the distance to the nearest Drinking water (Dry season) in k.m? 3445 999 How many hours does it take to reach the Drinking water (Dry season)? Hours 13 3432 How many hours does it take to reach the Drinking water (Dry season)? Minute 13 3432 20 To what extent do the members of the household use Drinking water (Dry season)? 3445 1 3 1 Do not use at all 2 Uses Occasionally 3 Uses often / All time Is it too Far for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Drin 168 3277 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Expensive for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Dr 168 3277 1 2 Is it Poor Quality of Service for the household for not using at all or Occasion 168 3277 1 2 Is it Has no Staff /Equipment for the household for not using at all or Occasion 168 3277 2 2 Is it Service Not satisfactory for the household for not using at all or Occasio 168 3277 1 2 Is it No need for it / Not Applicable for the household for not using at all or 174 3271 1 2 Is it Other(specify) for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use 168 3277 2 2 Is the household satisfied with Drinking water (Dry season) service? 3345 100 1 3 How does the quality of the Drinking water (Dry season) service Compare with tha 3345 100 1 4 1 worse now 2 same as before 3 better now 4 do not know Sysmiss What mode of transport does the HH mostly use to reach Drinking water (Dry seas 169 3276 1 8 1 On foot 2 Private animal transport (Mule, Horse?) 3 Private bicycle 4 Private motor Cycle/ Bajaj 5 private car 6 Motor Cycle (with cash) 7 Bajaj (with cash) 8 Public transport (Except Bajaj) 9 Cart 10 Trucks and pickups 11 transport Service 12 Ambulance 13 other (specify) Sysmiss Drinking water (rain season) 3445 15 15 1 Primary school (Grade 1-4) 2 Primary school (Grade 5-8) 3 Secondary school (Grade 9-10) 4 Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) 5 Health post 6 Clinic 7 Health Center 8 Hospital 9 Mobile Network 10 Internet service 11 Public transport (residence area) 12 Public transport (cross country) 13 Milling service 14 Drinking water (Dry season) 15 Drinking water (rain season) 16 Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 17 Food Market 18 Livestock market 19 All weather roads for driving 20 Dry season roads for driving 21 Agricultural extension service 22 Veterinary service 23 Fertilizer Market 24 Improved seeds market 25 Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 26 Police station 27 Court 28 Kebele administration office 29 bank including public and private 30 Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) What is the distance to the nearest Drinking water (rain season) in k.m? 3445 999 How many hours does it take to reach the Drinking water (rain season)? Hours 13 3432 How many hours does it take to reach the Drinking water (rain season)? Minute 13 3432 25 To what extent do the members of the household use Drinking water (rain season) 3445 1 3 1 Do not use at all 2 Uses Occasionally 3 Uses often / All time Is it too Far for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Drin 230 3215 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Expensive for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Dr 230 3215 1 2 Is it Poor Quality of Service for the household for not using at all or Occasion 230 3215 1 2 Is it Has no Staff /Equipment for the household for not using at all or Occasion 230 3215 2 2 Is it Service Not satisfactory for the household for not using at all or Occasio 230 3215 1 2 Is it No need for it / Not Applicable for the household for not using at all or 233 3212 1 2 Is it Other(specify) for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use 230 3215 2 2 Is the household satisfied with Drinking water (rain season) service? 3306 139 1 3 How does the quality of the Drinking water (rain season) service Compare with th 3306 139 1 4 1 worse now 2 same as before 3 better now 4 do not know Sysmiss What mode of transport does the HH mostly use to reach Drinking water (rain sea 154 3291 1 7 1 On foot 2 Private animal transport (Mule, Horse?) 3 Private bicycle 4 Private motor Cycle/ Bajaj 5 private car 6 Motor Cycle (with cash) 7 Bajaj (with cash) 8 Public transport (Except Bajaj) 9 Cart 10 Trucks and pickups 11 transport Service 12 Ambulance 13 other (specify) Sysmiss Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 3445 16 16 1 Primary school (Grade 1-4) 2 Primary school (Grade 5-8) 3 Secondary school (Grade 9-10) 4 Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) 5 Health post 6 Clinic 7 Health Center 8 Hospital 9 Mobile Network 10 Internet service 11 Public transport (residence area) 12 Public transport (cross country) 13 Milling service 14 Drinking water (Dry season) 15 Drinking water (rain season) 16 Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 17 Food Market 18 Livestock market 19 All weather roads for driving 20 Dry season roads for driving 21 Agricultural extension service 22 Veterinary service 23 Fertilizer Market 24 Improved seeds market 25 Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 26 Police station 27 Court 28 Kebele administration office 29 bank including public and private 30 Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) What is the distance to the nearest Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) in k. 3445 999 How many hours does it take to reach the Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 23 3422 1 How many hours does it take to reach the Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 23 3422 55 To what extent do the members of the household use Drinking water (Livestock- D 3445 1 3 1 Do not use at all 2 Uses Occasionally 3 Uses often / All time Is it too Far for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Drin 2749 696 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Expensive for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Dr 2749 696 1 2 Is it Poor Quality of Service for the household for not using at all or Occasion 2749 696 1 2 Is it Has no Staff /Equipment for the household for not using at all or Occasion 2749 696 1 2 Is it Service Not satisfactory for the household for not using at all or Occasio 2749 696 1 2 Is it No need for it / Not Applicable for the household for not using at all or 2750 695 1 2 Is it Other(specify) for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use 2749 696 2 2 Is the household satisfied with Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) service? 826 2619 1 3 How does the quality of the Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) service Compa 825 2620 1 4 1 worse now 2 same as before 3 better now 4 do not know Sysmiss What mode of transport does the HH mostly use to reach Drinking water (Livestoc 239 3206 1 8 1 On foot 2 Private animal transport (Mule, Horse?) 3 Private bicycle 4 Private motor Cycle/ Bajaj 5 private car 6 Motor Cycle (with cash) 7 Bajaj (with cash) 8 Public transport (Except Bajaj) 9 Cart 10 Trucks and pickups 11 transport Service 12 Ambulance 13 other (specify) Sysmiss Food Market 3445 17 17 1 Primary school (Grade 1-4) 2 Primary school (Grade 5-8) 3 Secondary school (Grade 9-10) 4 Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) 5 Health post 6 Clinic 7 Health Center 8 Hospital 9 Mobile Network 10 Internet service 11 Public transport (residence area) 12 Public transport (cross country) 13 Milling service 14 Drinking water (Dry season) 15 Drinking water (rain season) 16 Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 17 Food Market 18 Livestock market 19 All weather roads for driving 20 Dry season roads for driving 21 Agricultural extension service 22 Veterinary service 23 Fertilizer Market 24 Improved seeds market 25 Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 26 Police station 27 Court 28 Kebele administration office 29 bank including public and private 30 Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) What is the distance to the nearest Food Market in k.m? 3445 999 How many hours does it take to reach the Food Market? Hours 18 3427 2 How many hours does it take to reach the Food Market? Minute 18 3427 50 To what extent do the members of the household use Food Market? 3445 1 3 1 Do not use at all 2 Uses Occasionally 3 Uses often / All time Is it too Far for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Food 1285 2160 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Expensive for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Fo 1285 2160 1 2 Is it Poor Quality of Service for the household for not using at all or Occasion 1285 2160 1 2 Is it Has no Staff /Equipment for the household for not using at all or Occasion 1285 2160 1 2 Is it Service Not satisfactory for the household for not using at all or Occasio 1285 2160 1 2 Is it No need for it / Not Applicable for the household for not using at all or 1287 2158 1 2 Is it Other(specify) for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use 1285 2160 2 2 Is the household satisfied with Food Market service? 3283 162 1 3 How does the quality of the Food Market service Compare with that of 12 Months a 3282 163 1 4 1 worse now 2 same as before 3 better now 4 do not know Sysmiss What mode of transport does the HH mostly use to reach Food Market service fac 1510 1935 1 8 1 On foot 2 Private animal transport (Mule, Horse?) 3 Private bicycle 4 Private motor Cycle/ Bajaj 5 private car 6 Motor Cycle (with cash) 7 Bajaj (with cash) 8 Public transport (Except Bajaj) 9 Cart 10 Trucks and pickups 11 transport Service 12 Ambulance 13 other (specify) Sysmiss Livestock market 3445 18 18 1 Primary school (Grade 1-4) 2 Primary school (Grade 5-8) 3 Secondary school (Grade 9-10) 4 Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) 5 Health post 6 Clinic 7 Health Center 8 Hospital 9 Mobile Network 10 Internet service 11 Public transport (residence area) 12 Public transport (cross country) 13 Milling service 14 Drinking water (Dry season) 15 Drinking water (rain season) 16 Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 17 Food Market 18 Livestock market 19 All weather roads for driving 20 Dry season roads for driving 21 Agricultural extension service 22 Veterinary service 23 Fertilizer Market 24 Improved seeds market 25 Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 26 Police station 27 Court 28 Kebele administration office 29 bank including public and private 30 Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) What is the distance to the nearest Livestock market in k.m? 3445 999 How many hours does it take to reach the Livestock market? Hours 21 3424 2 How many hours does it take to reach the Livestock market? Minute 21 3424 55 To what extent do the members of the household use Livestock market? 3445 1 3 1 Do not use at all 2 Uses Occasionally 3 Uses often / All time Is it too Far for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Live 2899 546 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Expensive for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Li 2899 546 1 2 Is it Poor Quality of Service for the household for not using at all or Occasion 2899 546 1 2 Is it Has no Staff /Equipment for the household for not using at all or Occasion 2899 546 1 2 Is it Service Not satisfactory for the household for not using at all or Occasio 2899 546 1 2 Is it No need for it / Not Applicable for the household for not using at all or 2899 546 1 2 Is it Other(specify) for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use 2899 546 2 2 Is the household satisfied with Livestock market service? 1577 1868 1 3 How does the quality of the Livestock market service Compare with that of 12 Mon 1577 1868 1 4 1 worse now 2 same as before 3 better now 4 do not know Sysmiss What mode of transport does the HH mostly use to reach Livestock market servic 1049 2396 1 9 1 On foot 2 Private animal transport (Mule, Horse?) 3 Private bicycle 4 Private motor Cycle/ Bajaj 5 private car 6 Motor Cycle (with cash) 7 Bajaj (with cash) 8 Public transport (Except Bajaj) 9 Cart 10 Trucks and pickups 11 transport Service 12 Ambulance 13 other (specify) Sysmiss All weather roads for driving 3445 19 19 1 Primary school (Grade 1-4) 2 Primary school (Grade 5-8) 3 Secondary school (Grade 9-10) 4 Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) 5 Health post 6 Clinic 7 Health Center 8 Hospital 9 Mobile Network 10 Internet service 11 Public transport (residence area) 12 Public transport (cross country) 13 Milling service 14 Drinking water (Dry season) 15 Drinking water (rain season) 16 Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 17 Food Market 18 Livestock market 19 All weather roads for driving 20 Dry season roads for driving 21 Agricultural extension service 22 Veterinary service 23 Fertilizer Market 24 Improved seeds market 25 Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 26 Police station 27 Court 28 Kebele administration office 29 bank including public and private 30 Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) What is the distance to the nearest All weather roads for driving in k.m? 3445 999 How many hours does it take to reach the All weather roads for driving? Hours 14 3431 How many hours does it take to reach the All weather roads for driving? Minute 14 3431 1 35 To what extent do the members of the household use All weather roads for drivin 3445 1 3 1 Do not use at all 2 Uses Occasionally 3 Uses often / All time Is it too Far for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of All 1219 2226 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Expensive for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Al 1219 2226 1 2 Is it Poor Quality of Service for the household for not using at all or Occasion 1219 2226 1 2 Is it Has no Staff /Equipment for the household for not using at all or Occasion 1219 2226 1 2 Is it Service Not satisfactory for the household for not using at all or Occasio 1219 2226 1 2 Is it No need for it / Not Applicable for the household for not using at all or 1003 2442 1 1 Is it Other(specify) for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use 1219 2226 2 2 Is the household satisfied with All weather roads for driving service? 3061 384 1 3 How does the quality of the All weather roads for driving service Compare with t 3061 384 1 4 1 worse now 2 same as before 3 better now 4 do not know Sysmiss What mode of transport does the HH mostly use to reach All weather roads for dr 431 3014 1 8 1 On foot 2 Private animal transport (Mule, Horse?) 3 Private bicycle 4 Private motor Cycle/ Bajaj 5 private car 6 Motor Cycle (with cash) 7 Bajaj (with cash) 8 Public transport (Except Bajaj) 9 Cart 10 Trucks and pickups 11 transport Service 12 Ambulance 13 other (specify) Sysmiss Dry season roads for driving 3445 20 20 1 Primary school (Grade 1-4) 2 Primary school (Grade 5-8) 3 Secondary school (Grade 9-10) 4 Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) 5 Health post 6 Clinic 7 Health Center 8 Hospital 9 Mobile Network 10 Internet service 11 Public transport (residence area) 12 Public transport (cross country) 13 Milling service 14 Drinking water (Dry season) 15 Drinking water (rain season) 16 Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 17 Food Market 18 Livestock market 19 All weather roads for driving 20 Dry season roads for driving 21 Agricultural extension service 22 Veterinary service 23 Fertilizer Market 24 Improved seeds market 25 Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 26 Police station 27 Court 28 Kebele administration office 29 bank including public and private 30 Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) What is the distance to the nearest Dry season roads for driving in k.m? 3445 999 How many hours does it take to reach the Dry season roads for driving? Hours 11 3434 How many hours does it take to reach the Dry season roads for driving? Minute 11 3434 1 5 To what extent do the members of the household use Dry season roads for driving 3445 1 3 1 Do not use at all 2 Uses Occasionally 3 Uses often / All time Is it too Far for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Dry 1206 2239 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Expensive for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Dr 1206 2239 1 2 Is it Poor Quality of Service for the household for not using at all or Occasion 1206 2239 1 2 Is it Has no Staff /Equipment for the household for not using at all or Occasion 1206 2239 1 2 Is it Service Not satisfactory for the household for not using at all or Occasio 1206 2239 1 2 Is it No need for it / Not Applicable for the household for not using at all or 1212 2233 1 2 Is it Other(specify) for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use 1206 2239 2 2 Is the household satisfied with Dry season roads for driving service? 3073 372 1 3 How does the quality of the Dry season roads for driving service Compare with th 3073 372 1 4 1 worse now 2 same as before 3 better now 4 do not know Sysmiss What mode of transport does the HH mostly use to reach Dry season roads for dri 410 3035 1 8 1 On foot 2 Private animal transport (Mule, Horse?) 3 Private bicycle 4 Private motor Cycle/ Bajaj 5 private car 6 Motor Cycle (with cash) 7 Bajaj (with cash) 8 Public transport (Except Bajaj) 9 Cart 10 Trucks and pickups 11 transport Service 12 Ambulance 13 other (specify) Sysmiss Agricultural extension service 3445 21 21 1 Primary school (Grade 1-4) 2 Primary school (Grade 5-8) 3 Secondary school (Grade 9-10) 4 Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) 5 Health post 6 Clinic 7 Health Center 8 Hospital 9 Mobile Network 10 Internet service 11 Public transport (residence area) 12 Public transport (cross country) 13 Milling service 14 Drinking water (Dry season) 15 Drinking water (rain season) 16 Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 17 Food Market 18 Livestock market 19 All weather roads for driving 20 Dry season roads for driving 21 Agricultural extension service 22 Veterinary service 23 Fertilizer Market 24 Improved seeds market 25 Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 26 Police station 27 Court 28 Kebele administration office 29 bank including public and private 30 Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) What is the distance to the nearest Agricultural extension service in k.m? 3445 999 How many hours does it take to reach the Agricultural extension service? Hours 18 3427 2 How many hours does it take to reach the Agricultural extension service? Minute 18 3427 50 To what extent do the members of the household use Agricultural extension servi 3445 1 3 1 Do not use at all 2 Uses Occasionally 3 Uses often / All time Is it too Far for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Agri 3263 182 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Expensive for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Ag 3263 182 1 2 Is it Poor Quality of Service for the household for not using at all or Occasion 3263 182 1 2 Is it Has no Staff /Equipment for the household for not using at all or Occasion 3263 182 1 2 Is it Service Not satisfactory for the household for not using at all or Occasio 3263 182 1 2 Is it No need for it / Not Applicable for the household for not using at all or 3263 182 1 2 Is it Other(specify) for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use 3263 182 2 2 Is the household satisfied with Agricultural extension service service? 432 3013 1 3 How does the quality of the Agricultural extension service service Compare with 431 3014 1 4 1 worse now 2 same as before 3 better now 4 do not know Sysmiss What mode of transport does the HH mostly use to reach Agricultural extension s 245 3200 1 8 1 On foot 2 Private animal transport (Mule, Horse?) 3 Private bicycle 4 Private motor Cycle/ Bajaj 5 private car 6 Motor Cycle (with cash) 7 Bajaj (with cash) 8 Public transport (Except Bajaj) 9 Cart 10 Trucks and pickups 11 transport Service 12 Ambulance 13 other (specify) Sysmiss Veterinary service 3445 22 22 1 Primary school (Grade 1-4) 2 Primary school (Grade 5-8) 3 Secondary school (Grade 9-10) 4 Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) 5 Health post 6 Clinic 7 Health Center 8 Hospital 9 Mobile Network 10 Internet service 11 Public transport (residence area) 12 Public transport (cross country) 13 Milling service 14 Drinking water (Dry season) 15 Drinking water (rain season) 16 Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 17 Food Market 18 Livestock market 19 All weather roads for driving 20 Dry season roads for driving 21 Agricultural extension service 22 Veterinary service 23 Fertilizer Market 24 Improved seeds market 25 Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 26 Police station 27 Court 28 Kebele administration office 29 bank including public and private 30 Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) What is the distance to the nearest Veterinary service in k.m? 3445 999 How many hours does it take to reach the Veterinary service? Hours 18 3427 2 How many hours does it take to reach the Veterinary service? Minute 18 3427 50 To what extent do the members of the household use Veterinary service? 3445 1 3 1 Do not use at all 2 Uses Occasionally 3 Uses often / All time Is it too Far for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Vete 3237 208 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Expensive for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Ve 3237 208 1 2 Is it Poor Quality of Service for the household for not using at all or Occasion 3237 208 1 2 Is it Has no Staff /Equipment for the household for not using at all or Occasion 3237 208 1 2 Is it Service Not satisfactory for the household for not using at all or Occasio 3237 208 1 2 Is it No need for it / Not Applicable for the household for not using at all or 3237 208 1 2 Is it Other(specify) for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use 3237 208 2 2 Is the household satisfied with Veterinary service service? 591 2854 1 3 How does the quality of the Veterinary service service Compare with that of 12 M 591 2854 1 4 1 worse now 2 same as before 3 better now 4 do not know Sysmiss What mode of transport does the HH mostly use to reach Veterinary service serv 299 3146 1 8 1 On foot 2 Private animal transport (Mule, Horse?) 3 Private bicycle 4 Private motor Cycle/ Bajaj 5 private car 6 Motor Cycle (with cash) 7 Bajaj (with cash) 8 Public transport (Except Bajaj) 9 Cart 10 Trucks and pickups 11 transport Service 12 Ambulance 13 other (specify) Sysmiss Fertilizer Market 3445 23 23 1 Primary school (Grade 1-4) 2 Primary school (Grade 5-8) 3 Secondary school (Grade 9-10) 4 Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) 5 Health post 6 Clinic 7 Health Center 8 Hospital 9 Mobile Network 10 Internet service 11 Public transport (residence area) 12 Public transport (cross country) 13 Milling service 14 Drinking water (Dry season) 15 Drinking water (rain season) 16 Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 17 Food Market 18 Livestock market 19 All weather roads for driving 20 Dry season roads for driving 21 Agricultural extension service 22 Veterinary service 23 Fertilizer Market 24 Improved seeds market 25 Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 26 Police station 27 Court 28 Kebele administration office 29 bank including public and private 30 Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) What is the distance to the nearest Fertilizer Market in k.m? 3445 999 How many hours does it take to reach the Fertilizer Market? Hours 17 3428 2 How many hours does it take to reach the Fertilizer Market? Minute 17 3428 50 To what extent do the members of the household use Fertilizer Market? 3445 1 3 1 Do not use at all 2 Uses Occasionally 3 Uses often / All time Is it too Far for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Fert 3303 142 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Expensive for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Fe 3303 142 1 2 Is it Poor Quality of Service for the household for not using at all or Occasion 3303 142 1 2 Is it Has no Staff /Equipment for the household for not using at all or Occasion 3303 142 1 2 Is it Service Not satisfactory for the household for not using at all or Occasio 3303 142 1 2 Is it No need for it / Not Applicable for the household for not using at all or 3303 142 1 2 Is it Other(specify) for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use 3303 142 1 2 Is the household satisfied with Fertilizer Market service? 339 3106 1 3 How does the quality of the Fertilizer Market service Compare with that of 12 M 339 3106 1 4 1 worse now 2 same as before 3 better now 4 do not know Sysmiss What mode of transport does the HH mostly use to reach Fertilizer Market serv 232 3213 1 8 1 On foot 2 Private animal transport (Mule, Horse?) 3 Private bicycle 4 Private motor Cycle/ Bajaj 5 private car 6 Motor Cycle (with cash) 7 Bajaj (with cash) 8 Public transport (Except Bajaj) 9 Cart 10 Trucks and pickups 11 transport Service 12 Ambulance 13 other (specify) Sysmiss Improved seeds market 3445 24 24 1 Primary school (Grade 1-4) 2 Primary school (Grade 5-8) 3 Secondary school (Grade 9-10) 4 Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) 5 Health post 6 Clinic 7 Health Center 8 Hospital 9 Mobile Network 10 Internet service 11 Public transport (residence area) 12 Public transport (cross country) 13 Milling service 14 Drinking water (Dry season) 15 Drinking water (rain season) 16 Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 17 Food Market 18 Livestock market 19 All weather roads for driving 20 Dry season roads for driving 21 Agricultural extension service 22 Veterinary service 23 Fertilizer Market 24 Improved seeds market 25 Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 26 Police station 27 Court 28 Kebele administration office 29 bank including public and private 30 Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) What is the distance to the nearest Improved seeds market in k.m? 3445 999 How many hours does it take to reach the Improved seeds market? Hours 17 3428 2 How many hours does it take to reach the Improved seeds market? Minute 17 3428 50 To what extent do the members of the household use Improved seeds market? 3445 1 3 1 Do not use at all 2 Uses Occasionally 3 Uses often / All time Is it too Far for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Impr 3336 109 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Expensive for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Im 3336 109 1 2 Is it Poor Quality of Service for the household for not using at all or Occasion 3336 109 1 2 Is it Has no Staff /Equipment for the household for not using at all or Occasion 3336 109 1 2 Is it Service Not satisfactory for the household for not using at all or Occasio 3336 109 1 2 Is it No need for it / Not Applicable for the household for not using at all or 3136 309 1 1 Is it Other(specify) for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use 3336 109 1 2 Is the household satisfied with Improved seeds market service? 299 3146 1 3 How does the quality of the Improved seeds market service Compare with that of 1 299 3146 1 4 1 worse now 2 same as before 3 better now 4 do not know Sysmiss What mode of transport does the HH mostly use to reach Improved seeds market s 205 3240 1 8 1 On foot 2 Private animal transport (Mule, Horse?) 3 Private bicycle 4 Private motor Cycle/ Bajaj 5 private car 6 Motor Cycle (with cash) 7 Bajaj (with cash) 8 Public transport (Except Bajaj) 9 Cart 10 Trucks and pickups 11 transport Service 12 Ambulance 13 other (specify) Sysmiss Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 3445 25 25 1 Primary school (Grade 1-4) 2 Primary school (Grade 5-8) 3 Secondary school (Grade 9-10) 4 Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) 5 Health post 6 Clinic 7 Health Center 8 Hospital 9 Mobile Network 10 Internet service 11 Public transport (residence area) 12 Public transport (cross country) 13 Milling service 14 Drinking water (Dry season) 15 Drinking water (rain season) 16 Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 17 Food Market 18 Livestock market 19 All weather roads for driving 20 Dry season roads for driving 21 Agricultural extension service 22 Veterinary service 23 Fertilizer Market 24 Improved seeds market 25 Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 26 Police station 27 Court 28 Kebele administration office 29 bank including public and private 30 Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) What is the distance to the nearest Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market in k. 3445 999 How many hours does it take to reach the Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 17 3428 2 How many hours does it take to reach the Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 17 3428 50 To what extent do the members of the household use Pesticide/insecticide/herbic 3445 1 3 1 Do not use at all 2 Uses Occasionally 3 Uses often / All time Is it too Far for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Pest 3336 109 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Expensive for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Pe 3336 109 1 2 Is it Poor Quality of Service for the household for not using at all or Occasion 3336 109 1 2 Is it Has no Staff /Equipment for the household for not using at all or Occasion 3336 109 1 2 Is it Service Not satisfactory for the household for not using at all or Occasio 3336 109 1 2 Is it No need for it / Not Applicable for the household for not using at all or 3336 109 1 2 Is it Other(specify) for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use 3336 109 2 2 Is the household satisfied with Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market service? 285 3160 1 3 How does the quality of the Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market service Compa 285 3160 1 4 1 worse now 2 same as before 3 better now 4 do not know Sysmiss What mode of transport does the HH mostly use to reach Pesticide/insecticide/he 183 3262 1 8 1 On foot 2 Private animal transport (Mule, Horse?) 3 Private bicycle 4 Private motor Cycle/ Bajaj 5 private car 6 Motor Cycle (with cash) 7 Bajaj (with cash) 8 Public transport (Except Bajaj) 9 Cart 10 Trucks and pickups 11 transport Service 12 Ambulance 13 other (specify) Sysmiss Police station 3445 26 26 1 Primary school (Grade 1-4) 2 Primary school (Grade 5-8) 3 Secondary school (Grade 9-10) 4 Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) 5 Health post 6 Clinic 7 Health Center 8 Hospital 9 Mobile Network 10 Internet service 11 Public transport (residence area) 12 Public transport (cross country) 13 Milling service 14 Drinking water (Dry season) 15 Drinking water (rain season) 16 Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 17 Food Market 18 Livestock market 19 All weather roads for driving 20 Dry season roads for driving 21 Agricultural extension service 22 Veterinary service 23 Fertilizer Market 24 Improved seeds market 25 Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 26 Police station 27 Court 28 Kebele administration office 29 bank including public and private 30 Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) What is the distance to the nearest Police station in k.m? 3445 999 How many hours does it take to reach the Police station? Hours 22 3423 2 How many hours does it take to reach the Police station? Minute 22 3423 50 To what extent do the members of the household use Police station? 3445 1 3 1 Do not use at all 2 Uses Occasionally 3 Uses often / All time Is it too Far for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Poli 3062 383 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Expensive for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Po 3062 383 1 2 Is it Poor Quality of Service for the household for not using at all or Occasion 3062 383 1 2 Is it Has no Staff /Equipment for the household for not using at all or Occasion 3062 383 1 2 Is it Service Not satisfactory for the household for not using at all or Occasio 3062 383 1 2 Is it No need for it / Not Applicable for the household for not using at all or 3062 383 1 2 Is it Other(specify) for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use 3062 383 1 2 Is the household satisfied with Police station service? 1097 2348 1 3 How does the quality of the Police station service Compare with that of 12 Month 1097 2348 1 4 1 worse now 2 same as before 3 better now 4 do not know Sysmiss What mode of transport does the HH mostly use to reach Police station service 542 2903 1 8 1 On foot 2 Private animal transport (Mule, Horse?) 3 Private bicycle 4 Private motor Cycle/ Bajaj 5 private car 6 Motor Cycle (with cash) 7 Bajaj (with cash) 8 Public transport (Except Bajaj) 9 Cart 10 Trucks and pickups 11 transport Service 12 Ambulance 13 other (specify) Sysmiss Court 3445 27 27 1 Primary school (Grade 1-4) 2 Primary school (Grade 5-8) 3 Secondary school (Grade 9-10) 4 Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) 5 Health post 6 Clinic 7 Health Center 8 Hospital 9 Mobile Network 10 Internet service 11 Public transport (residence area) 12 Public transport (cross country) 13 Milling service 14 Drinking water (Dry season) 15 Drinking water (rain season) 16 Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 17 Food Market 18 Livestock market 19 All weather roads for driving 20 Dry season roads for driving 21 Agricultural extension service 22 Veterinary service 23 Fertilizer Market 24 Improved seeds market 25 Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 26 Police station 27 Court 28 Kebele administration office 29 bank including public and private 30 Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) What is the distance to the nearest Court in k.m? 3445 999 How many hours does it take to reach the Court? Hours 16 3429 2 How many hours does it take to reach the Court? Minute 16 3429 50 To what extent do the members of the household use Court? 3445 1 3 1 Do not use at all 2 Uses Occasionally 3 Uses often / All time Is it too Far for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Cour 3214 231 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Expensive for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Co 3214 231 1 2 Is it Poor Quality of Service for the household for not using at all or Occasion 3214 231 1 2 Is it Has no Staff /Equipment for the household for not using at all or Occasion 3214 231 1 2 Is it Service Not satisfactory for the household for not using at all or Occasio 3214 231 1 2 Is it No need for it / Not Applicable for the household for not using at all or 3214 231 1 2 Is it Other(specify) for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use 3214 231 1 2 Is the household satisfied with Court service? 646 2799 1 3 How does the quality of the Court service Compare with that of 12 Months ago? 644 2801 1 4 1 worse now 2 same as before 3 better now 4 do not know Sysmiss What mode of transport does the HH mostly use to reach Court service facility? 425 3020 1 8 1 On foot 2 Private animal transport (Mule, Horse?) 3 Private bicycle 4 Private motor Cycle/ Bajaj 5 private car 6 Motor Cycle (with cash) 7 Bajaj (with cash) 8 Public transport (Except Bajaj) 9 Cart 10 Trucks and pickups 11 transport Service 12 Ambulance 13 other (specify) Sysmiss Kebele administration office 3445 28 28 1 Primary school (Grade 1-4) 2 Primary school (Grade 5-8) 3 Secondary school (Grade 9-10) 4 Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) 5 Health post 6 Clinic 7 Health Center 8 Hospital 9 Mobile Network 10 Internet service 11 Public transport (residence area) 12 Public transport (cross country) 13 Milling service 14 Drinking water (Dry season) 15 Drinking water (rain season) 16 Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 17 Food Market 18 Livestock market 19 All weather roads for driving 20 Dry season roads for driving 21 Agricultural extension service 22 Veterinary service 23 Fertilizer Market 24 Improved seeds market 25 Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 26 Police station 27 Court 28 Kebele administration office 29 bank including public and private 30 Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) What is the distance to the nearest Kebele administration office in k.m? 3445 999 How many hours does it take to reach the Kebele administration office? Hours 17 3428 2 How many hours does it take to reach the Kebele administration office? Minute 17 3428 50 To what extent do the members of the household use Kebele administration office 3445 1 3 1 Do not use at all 2 Uses Occasionally 3 Uses often / All time Is it too Far for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Kebe 2505 940 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Expensive for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Ke 2506 939 1 2 Is it Poor Quality of Service for the household for not using at all or Occasion 2505 940 1 2 Is it Has no Staff /Equipment for the household for not using at all or Occasion 2505 940 1 2 Is it Service Not satisfactory for the household for not using at all or Occasio 1267 2178 1 2 Is it No need for it / Not Applicable for the household for not using at all or 2509 936 1 2 Is it Other(specify) for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use 2505 940 1 2 Is the household satisfied with Kebele administration office service? 2041 1404 1 3 How does the quality of the Kebele administration office service Compare with th 2041 1404 1 4 1 worse now 2 same as before 3 better now 4 do not know Sysmiss What mode of transport does the HH mostly use to reach Kebele administration of 750 2695 1 8 1 On foot 2 Private animal transport (Mule, Horse?) 3 Private bicycle 4 Private motor Cycle/ Bajaj 5 private car 6 Motor Cycle (with cash) 7 Bajaj (with cash) 8 Public transport (Except Bajaj) 9 Cart 10 Trucks and pickups 11 transport Service 12 Ambulance 13 other (specify) Sysmiss bank including public and private 3445 29 29 1 Primary school (Grade 1-4) 2 Primary school (Grade 5-8) 3 Secondary school (Grade 9-10) 4 Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) 5 Health post 6 Clinic 7 Health Center 8 Hospital 9 Mobile Network 10 Internet service 11 Public transport (residence area) 12 Public transport (cross country) 13 Milling service 14 Drinking water (Dry season) 15 Drinking water (rain season) 16 Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 17 Food Market 18 Livestock market 19 All weather roads for driving 20 Dry season roads for driving 21 Agricultural extension service 22 Veterinary service 23 Fertilizer Market 24 Improved seeds market 25 Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 26 Police station 27 Court 28 Kebele administration office 29 bank including public and private 30 Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) What is the distance to the nearest bank including public and private in k.m? 3445 999 How many hours does it take to reach the bank including public and private? Hou 23 3422 2 How many hours does it take to reach the bank including public and private? Min 23 3422 55 To what extent do the members of the household use bank including public and pr 3445 1 3 1 Do not use at all 2 Uses Occasionally 3 Uses often / All time Is it too Far for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of bank 2304 1141 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Expensive for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of ba 2304 1141 1 2 Is it Poor Quality of Service for the household for not using at all or Occasion 2304 1141 1 2 Is it Has no Staff /Equipment for the household for not using at all or Occasion 2304 1141 1 2 Is it Service Not satisfactory for the household for not using at all or Occasio 2304 1141 1 2 Is it No need for it / Not Applicable for the household for not using at all or 2307 1138 1 2 Is it Other(specify) for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use 2304 1141 1 2 Is the household satisfied with bank including public and private service? 1907 1538 1 3 How does the quality of the bank including public and private service Compare wi 1906 1539 1 4 1 worse now 2 same as before 3 better now 4 do not know Sysmiss What mode of transport does the HH mostly use to reach bank including public an 892 2553 1 11 1 On foot 2 Private animal transport (Mule, Horse?) 3 Private bicycle 4 Private motor Cycle/ Bajaj 5 private car 6 Motor Cycle (with cash) 7 Bajaj (with cash) 8 Public transport (Except Bajaj) 9 Cart 10 Trucks and pickups 11 transport Service 12 Ambulance 13 other (specify) Sysmiss Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) 3445 30 30 1 Primary school (Grade 1-4) 2 Primary school (Grade 5-8) 3 Secondary school (Grade 9-10) 4 Secondary school (Preparatory)(Grade 11-12) 5 Health post 6 Clinic 7 Health Center 8 Hospital 9 Mobile Network 10 Internet service 11 Public transport (residence area) 12 Public transport (cross country) 13 Milling service 14 Drinking water (Dry season) 15 Drinking water (rain season) 16 Drinking water (Livestock- Dry season) 17 Food Market 18 Livestock market 19 All weather roads for driving 20 Dry season roads for driving 21 Agricultural extension service 22 Veterinary service 23 Fertilizer Market 24 Improved seeds market 25 Pesticide/insecticide/herbicide market 26 Police station 27 Court 28 Kebele administration office 29 bank including public and private 30 Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) What is the distance to the nearest Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) 3445 999 How many hours does it take to reach the Small scale loan and saving (Micro fin 17 3428 2 How many hours does it take to reach the Small scale loan and saving (Micro fin 17 3428 55 To what extent do the members of the household use Small scale loan and saving 3445 1 3 1 Do not use at all 2 Uses Occasionally 3 Uses often / All time Is it too Far for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Smal 3282 163 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Is it Expensive for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use of Sm 3282 163 1 2 Is it Poor Quality of Service for the household for not using at all or Occasion 3282 163 1 2 Is it Has no Staff /Equipment for the household for not using at all or Occasion 3282 163 1 2 Is it Service Not satisfactory for the household for not using at all or Occasio 3282 163 1 2 Is it No need for it / Not Applicable for the household for not using at all or 3282 163 1 2 Is it Other(specify) for the household for not using at all or Occasionally use 3282 163 1 2 Is the household satisfied with Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) ser 270 3175 1 3 How does the quality of the Small scale loan and saving (Micro finance) service 270 3175 1 4 1 worse now 2 same as before 3 better now 4 do not know Sysmiss What mode of transport does the HH mostly use to reach Small scale loan and sav 138 3307 1 8 1 On foot 2 Private animal transport (Mule, Horse?) 3 Private bicycle 4 Private motor Cycle/ Bajaj 5 private car 6 Motor Cycle (with cash) 7 Bajaj (with cash) 8 Public transport (Except Bajaj) 9 Cart 10 Trucks and pickups 11 transport Service 12 Ambulance 13 other (specify) Sysmiss Bulls 3445 1 1 1 Bulls 2 Oxen 3 Cow 4 Steers 5 Heifers 6 Calves 7 Goats 8 Sheep 9 Camels 10 Chicken 11 Horses 12 Mules 13 Donkeys 14 Bee Colony Does the household currently own Bulls 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many Bulls does the household own? 44 3401 1 8 What would be the current estimated value of all of the Bulls the household owns 44 3401 7500 190000 Oxen 3445 2 2 1 Bulls 2 Oxen 3 Cow 4 Steers 5 Heifers 6 Calves 7 Goats 8 Sheep 9 Camels 10 Chicken 11 Horses 12 Mules 13 Donkeys 14 Bee Colony Does the household currently own Oxen 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many Oxen does the household own? 116 3329 1 15 What would be the current estimated value of all of the Oxen the household owns? 116 3329 75 225000 Cow 3445 3 3 1 Bulls 2 Oxen 3 Cow 4 Steers 5 Heifers 6 Calves 7 Goats 8 Sheep 9 Camels 10 Chicken 11 Horses 12 Mules 13 Donkeys 14 Bee Colony Does the household currently own Cow 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many Cow does the household own? 237 3208 1 100 What would be the current estimated value of all of the Cow the household owns? 237 3208 25 1500000 Steers 3445 4 4 1 Bulls 2 Oxen 3 Cow 4 Steers 5 Heifers 6 Calves 7 Goats 8 Sheep 9 Camels 10 Chicken 11 Horses 12 Mules 13 Donkeys 14 Bee Colony Does the household currently own Steers 3445 No 1 Yes How many Steers does the household own? 3445 What would be the current estimated value of all of the Steers the household own 3445 Heifers 3445 5 5 1 Bulls 2 Oxen 3 Cow 4 Steers 5 Heifers 6 Calves 7 Goats 8 Sheep 9 Camels 10 Chicken 11 Horses 12 Mules 13 Donkeys 14 Bee Colony Does the household currently own Heifers 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many Heifers does the household own? 90 3355 1 13 What would be the current estimated value of all of the Heifers the household ow 90 3355 32 195000 Calves 3445 6 6 1 Bulls 2 Oxen 3 Cow 4 Steers 5 Heifers 6 Calves 7 Goats 8 Sheep 9 Camels 10 Chicken 11 Horses 12 Mules 13 Donkeys 14 Bee Colony Does the household currently own Calves 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many Calves does the household own? 162 3283 1 11 What would be the current estimated value of all of the Calves the household own 162 3283 10 350000 Goats 3445 7 7 1 Bulls 2 Oxen 3 Cow 4 Steers 5 Heifers 6 Calves 7 Goats 8 Sheep 9 Camels 10 Chicken 11 Horses 12 Mules 13 Donkeys 14 Bee Colony Does the household currently own Goats 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many Goats does the household own? 658 2787 1 200 What would be the current estimated value of all of the Goats the household owns 658 2787 900 500000 Sheep 3445 8 8 1 Bulls 2 Oxen 3 Cow 4 Steers 5 Heifers 6 Calves 7 Goats 8 Sheep 9 Camels 10 Chicken 11 Horses 12 Mules 13 Donkeys 14 Bee Colony Does the household currently own Sheep 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many Sheep does the household own? 278 3167 1 30 What would be the current estimated value of all of the Sheep the household owns 278 3167 100 90000 Camels 3445 9 9 1 Bulls 2 Oxen 3 Cow 4 Steers 5 Heifers 6 Calves 7 Goats 8 Sheep 9 Camels 10 Chicken 11 Horses 12 Mules 13 Donkeys 14 Bee Colony Does the household currently own Camels 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many Camels does the household own? 18 3427 1 15 What would be the current estimated value of all of the Camels the household own 18 3427 29000 450000 Chicken 3445 10 10 1 Bulls 2 Oxen 3 Cow 4 Steers 5 Heifers 6 Calves 7 Goats 8 Sheep 9 Camels 10 Chicken 11 Horses 12 Mules 13 Donkeys 14 Bee Colony Does the household currently own Chicken 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many Chicken does the household own? 428 3017 1 58 What would be the current estimated value of all of the Chicken the household ow 428 3017 50 45000 Horses 3445 11 11 1 Bulls 2 Oxen 3 Cow 4 Steers 5 Heifers 6 Calves 7 Goats 8 Sheep 9 Camels 10 Chicken 11 Horses 12 Mules 13 Donkeys 14 Bee Colony Does the household currently own Horses 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many Horses does the household own? 44 3401 1 3 What would be the current estimated value of all of the Horses the household own 44 3401 1150 45000 Mules 3445 12 12 1 Bulls 2 Oxen 3 Cow 4 Steers 5 Heifers 6 Calves 7 Goats 8 Sheep 9 Camels 10 Chicken 11 Horses 12 Mules 13 Donkeys 14 Bee Colony Does the household currently own Mules 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many Mules does the household own? 2 3443 1 1 What would be the current estimated value of all of the Mules the household owns 2 3443 6000 70000 Donkeys 3445 13 13 1 Bulls 2 Oxen 3 Cow 4 Steers 5 Heifers 6 Calves 7 Goats 8 Sheep 9 Camels 10 Chicken 11 Horses 12 Mules 13 Donkeys 14 Bee Colony Does the household currently own Donkeys 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many Donkeys does the household own? 165 3280 1 4 What would be the current estimated value of all of the Donkeys the household ow 165 3280 500 36000 Bee Colony 3445 14 14 1 Bulls 2 Oxen 3 Cow 4 Steers 5 Heifers 6 Calves 7 Goats 8 Sheep 9 Camels 10 Chicken 11 Horses 12 Mules 13 Donkeys 14 Bee Colony Does the household currently own Bee Colony 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many Bee Colony does the household own? 7 3438 1 16 What would be the current estimated value of all of the Bee Colony the household 7 3438 700 100000 Mofer and Kember 3445 1 1 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Mofer and Kember? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 117 3328 1 5 How long ago was Mofer and Kember obtained? 117 3328 12 What was the purchase price of one Mofer and Kember purchased years ago? 117 3328 1000 How much could you sell one Mofer and Kember now in BIRR? 117 3328 25 1200 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3445 2 2 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha'? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 422 3023 1 7 How long ago was Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' obtained? 422 3023 50 What was the purchase price of one Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' purchased years a 422 3023 1000 How much could you sell one Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' now in BIRR? 422 3023 1000 Axe (Gejera) 3445 3 3 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Axe (Gejera)? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 731 2714 1 10 How long ago was Axe (Gejera) obtained? 731 2714 40 What was the purchase price of one Axe (Gejera) purchased years ago? 731 2714 3000 How much could you sell one Axe (Gejera) now in BIRR? 731 2714 1600 Pick axe (Geso) 3445 4 4 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Pick axe (Geso)? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 450 2995 1 15 How long ago was Pick axe (Geso) obtained? 450 2995 50 What was the purchase price of one Pick axe (Geso) purchased years ago? 450 2995 1600 How much could you sell one Pick axe (Geso) now in BIRR? 450 2995 1000 Plough (traditional) 3445 5 5 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Plough (traditional)? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 147 3298 1 3 How long ago was Plough (traditional) obtained? 147 3298 50 What was the purchase price of one Plough (traditional) purchased years ago? 147 3298 1 700 How much could you sell one Plough (traditional) now in BIRR? 147 3298 800 Plough (modern) 3445 6 6 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Plough (modern)? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 6 3439 1 2 How long ago was Plough (modern) obtained? 6 3439 2 10 What was the purchase price of one Plough (modern) purchased years ago? 6 3439 50 300 How much could you sell one Plough (modern) now in BIRR? 6 3439 50 500 Water pump 3445 7 7 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Water pump? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 20 3425 1 2 How long ago was Water pump obtained? 20 3425 1 8 What was the purchase price of one Water pump purchased years ago? 20 3425 50000 How much could you sell one Water pump now in BIRR? 20 3425 8000 50000 Kerosene stove 3445 8 8 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Kerosene stove? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 8 3437 1 1 How long ago was Kerosene stove obtained? 8 3437 1 13 What was the purchase price of one Kerosene stove purchased years ago? 8 3437 50 29000 How much could you sell one Kerosene stove now in BIRR? 8 3437 30 30000 Butane Gas stove 3445 9 9 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Butane Gas stove? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 19 3426 1 2 How long ago was Butane Gas stove obtained? 19 3426 16 What was the purchase price of one Butane Gas stove purchased years ago? 19 3426 17000 How much could you sell one Butane Gas stove now in BIRR? 19 3426 20 15000 Electric stove 3445 10 10 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Electric stove? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 874 2571 1 4 How long ago was Electric stove obtained? 874 2571 25 What was the purchase price of one Electric stove purchased years ago? 874 2571 38000 How much could you sell one Electric stove now in BIRR? 874 2571 80000 Blanket/Gabi 3445 11 11 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Blanket/Gabi? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 2607 838 1 12 How long ago was Blanket/Gabi obtained? 2607 838 45 What was the purchase price of one Blanket/Gabi purchased years ago? 2607 838 25000 How much could you sell one Blanket/Gabi now in BIRR? 2607 838 40000 Mattress and/or Bed 3445 12 12 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Mattress and/or Bed? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 2476 969 1 10 How long ago was Mattress and/or Bed obtained? 2476 969 37 What was the purchase price of one Mattress and/or Bed purchased years ago? 2476 969 40000 How much could you sell one Mattress and/or Bed now in BIRR? 2476 969 50000 Wrist watch/clock 3445 13 13 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Wrist watch/clock? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 262 3183 1 12 How long ago was Wrist watch/clock obtained? 262 3183 38 What was the purchase price of one Wrist watch/clock purchased years ago? 262 3183 6000 How much could you sell one Wrist watch/clock now in BIRR? 262 3183 30000 Iron (coal) 3445 14 14 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Iron (coal)? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 31 3414 1 4 How long ago was Iron (coal) obtained? 32 3413 35 What was the purchase price of one Iron (coal) purchased years ago? 32 3413 5 2500 How much could you sell one Iron (coal) now in BIRR? 32 3413 50 2500 Electric Iron 3445 15 15 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Electric Iron? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 115 3330 1 3 How long ago was Electric Iron obtained? 115 3330 32 What was the purchase price of one Electric Iron purchased years ago? 115 3330 5000 How much could you sell one Electric Iron now in BIRR? 115 3330 5000 Fixed line telephone 3445 16 16 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Fixed line telephone? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 59 3386 1 5 How long ago was Fixed line telephone obtained? 60 3385 25 What was the purchase price of one Fixed line telephone purchased years ago? 60 3385 25000 How much could you sell one Fixed line telephone now in BIRR? 60 3385 20000 Wireless Telephone 3445 17 17 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Wireless Telephone? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 12 3433 1 3 How long ago was Wireless Telephone obtained? 12 3433 4 What was the purchase price of one Wireless Telephone purchased years ago? 12 3433 14000 How much could you sell one Wireless Telephone now in BIRR? 12 3433 4 10000 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 3445 18 18 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Mobile Telephone/ Tablet? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 2776 669 1 8 How long ago was Mobile Telephone/ Tablet obtained? 2776 669 18 What was the purchase price of one Mobile Telephone/ Tablet purchased years ag 2776 669 60000 How much could you sell one Mobile Telephone/ Tablet now in BIRR? 2776 669 90000 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 3445 19 19 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Desktop/ Laptop Computer? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 104 3341 1 6 How long ago was Desktop/ Laptop Computer obtained? 104 3341 28 What was the purchase price of one Desktop/ Laptop Computer purchased years ag 104 3341 110000 How much could you sell one Desktop/ Laptop Computer now in BIRR? 104 3341 500 90000 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 3445 20 20 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Radio /tape / Radio and tape? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 113 3332 1 2 How long ago was Radio /tape / Radio and tape obtained? 113 3332 20 What was the purchase price of one Radio /tape / Radio and tape purchased year 113 3332 16800 How much could you sell one Radio /tape / Radio and tape now in BIRR? 113 3332 32000 Television 3445 21 21 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Television? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 960 2485 1 3 How long ago was Television obtained? 960 2485 30 What was the purchase price of one Television purchased years ago? 960 2485 400000 How much could you sell one Television now in BIRR? 960 2485 400000 Video Deck 3445 22 22 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Video Deck? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 39 3406 1 2 How long ago was Video Deck obtained? 39 3406 12 What was the purchase price of one Video Deck purchased years ago? 39 3406 2200 How much could you sell one Video Deck now in BIRR? 39 3406 100 3000 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 3445 23 23 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own VCD/DVD/ G-PASS? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 169 3276 1 10 How long ago was VCD/DVD/ G-PASS obtained? 169 3276 18 What was the purchase price of one VCD/DVD/ G-PASS purchased years ago? 169 3276 12000 How much could you sell one VCD/DVD/ G-PASS now in BIRR? 169 3276 100 110000 Dish 3445 24 24 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Dish? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 908 2537 1 10 How long ago was Dish obtained? 908 2537 24 What was the purchase price of one Dish purchased years ago? 908 2537 12000 How much could you sell one Dish now in BIRR? 908 2537 12000 Sofa set 3445 25 25 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Sofa set? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 517 2928 1 5 How long ago was Sofa set obtained? 517 2928 30 What was the purchase price of one Sofa set purchased years ago? 517 2928 120000 How much could you sell one Sofa set now in BIRR? 517 2928 500 60000 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 3445 26 26 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Chair and table (excluding stool and bench)? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 907 2538 1 300 How long ago was Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) obtained? 907 2538 35 What was the purchase price of one Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 907 2538 120000 How much could you sell one Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) now in 907 2538 25000 Bicycle 3445 27 27 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Bicycle? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 50 3395 1 3 How long ago was Bicycle obtained? 50 3395 15 What was the purchase price of one Bicycle purchased years ago? 50 3395 720 12000 How much could you sell one Bicycle now in BIRR? 50 3395 15000 Motor cycle 3445 28 28 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Motor cycle? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 21 3424 1 1 How long ago was Motor cycle obtained? 21 3424 8 What was the purchase price of one Motor cycle purchased years ago? 21 3424 2300 150000 How much could you sell one Motor cycle now in BIRR? 21 3424 3000 200000 Cart (Hand pushed) 3445 29 29 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Cart (Hand pushed)? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 64 3381 1 2 How long ago was Cart (Hand pushed) obtained? 64 3381 11 What was the purchase price of one Cart (Hand pushed) purchased years ago? 64 3381 5000 How much could you sell one Cart (Hand pushed) now in BIRR? 64 3381 6000 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 3445 30 30 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 106 3339 1 3 How long ago was Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods obtained? 106 3339 20 What was the purchase price of one Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people 106 3339 600 120000 How much could you sell one Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & good 106 3339 2000 40000 Sewing machine 3445 31 31 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Sewing machine? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 12 3433 1 1 How long ago was Sewing machine obtained? 12 3433 16 What was the purchase price of one Sewing machine purchased years ago? 12 3433 30000 How much could you sell one Sewing machine now in BIRR? 12 3433 800 30000 Weaving equipment 3445 32 32 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Weaving equipment? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 1 3444 1 1 How long ago was Weaving equipment obtained? 1 3444 7 7 What was the purchase price of one Weaving equipment purchased years ago? 1 3444 900 900 How much could you sell one Weaving equipment now in BIRR? 1 3444 3000 3000 Builder’s equipment 3445 33 33 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Builder’s equipment? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 20 3425 1 8 How long ago was Builder’s equipment obtained? 20 3425 12 What was the purchase price of one Builder’s equipment purchased years ago? 20 3425 15000 How much could you sell one Builder’s equipment now in BIRR? 20 3425 10000 Carpenter’s equipment 3445 34 34 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Carpenter’s equipment? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 27 3418 1 8 How long ago was Carpenter’s equipment obtained? 27 3418 10 What was the purchase price of one Carpenter’s equipment purchased years ago? 27 3418 100 2500 How much could you sell one Carpenter’s equipment now in BIRR? 27 3418 1200 Welding equipment 3445 35 35 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Welding equipment? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 1 3444 1 1 How long ago was Welding equipment obtained? 1 3444 10 10 What was the purchase price of one Welding equipment purchased years ago? 1 3444 4000 4000 How much could you sell one Welding equipment now in BIRR? 1 3444 12000 12000 Wood cutting equipment 3445 36 36 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Wood cutting equipment? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 12 3433 1 3 How long ago was Wood cutting equipment obtained? 12 3433 2 10 What was the purchase price of one Wood cutting equipment purchased years ago? 12 3433 50 9500 How much could you sell one Wood cutting equipment now in BIRR? 12 3433 150 32000 Block production equipment 3445 37 37 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Block production equipment? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 1 3444 1 1 How long ago was Block production equipment obtained? 1 3444 5 5 What was the purchase price of one Block production equipment purchased years 1 3444 300 300 How much could you sell one Block production equipment now in BIRR? 1 3444 250 250 Mitad-Electrical 3445 38 38 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Mitad-Electrical? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 523 2922 1 5 How long ago was Mitad-Electrical obtained? 523 2922 36 What was the purchase price of one Mitad-Electrical purchased years ago? 523 2922 30000 How much could you sell one Mitad-Electrical now in BIRR? 523 2922 43000 Mitad-power saving (modified) 3445 39 39 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Mitad-power saving (modified)? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 11 3434 1 1 How long ago was Mitad-power saving (modified) obtained? 11 3434 8 What was the purchase price of one Mitad-power saving (modified) purchased yea 11 3434 6020 How much could you sell one Mitad-power saving (modified) now in BIRR? 11 3434 100 7050 Refrigerator 3445 40 40 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Refrigerator? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 514 2931 1 7 How long ago was Refrigerator obtained? 514 2931 37 What was the purchase price of one Refrigerator purchased years ago? 514 2931 140000 How much could you sell one Refrigerator now in BIRR? 514 2931 500 60000 Private car 3445 41 41 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Private car? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 36 3409 1 4 How long ago was Private car obtained? 36 3409 45 What was the purchase price of one Private car purchased years ago? 36 3409 3000000 How much could you sell one Private car now in BIRR? 36 3409 100000 5000000 Car-Commercial 3445 42 42 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Car-Commercial? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 18 3427 1 1 How long ago was Car-Commercial obtained? 18 3427 1 8 What was the purchase price of one Car-Commercial purchased years ago? 18 3427 270000 4000000 How much could you sell one Car-Commercial now in BIRR? 18 3427 80000 4000000 Bajaj 3445 43 43 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Bajaj? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 21 3424 1 4 How long ago was Bajaj obtained? 21 3424 6 What was the purchase price of one Bajaj purchased years ago? 21 3424 25000 400000 How much could you sell one Bajaj now in BIRR? 21 3424 100000 450000 Jewels (Gold and silver) 3445 44 44 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Jewels (Gold and silver)? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 282 3163 1 20 How long ago was Jewels (Gold and silver) obtained? 282 3163 46 What was the purchase price of one Jewels (Gold and silver) purchased years ag 282 3163 80000 How much could you sell one Jewels (Gold and silver) now in BIRR? 282 3163 300000 Wardrobe 3445 45 45 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Wardrobe? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 484 2961 1 5 How long ago was Wardrobe obtained? 484 2961 50 What was the purchase price of one Wardrobe purchased years ago? 484 2961 70000 How much could you sell one Wardrobe now in BIRR? 484 2961 120000 Shelf for storing goods 3445 46 46 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Shelf for storing goods? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 600 2845 1 5 How long ago was Shelf for storing goods obtained? 600 2845 30 What was the purchase price of one Shelf for storing goods purchased years ago 600 2845 40000 How much could you sell one Shelf for storing goods now in BIRR? 600 2845 1 75000 Biogas stove (pit) 3445 47 47 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Biogas stove (pit)? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 1 3444 1 1 How long ago was Biogas stove (pit) obtained? 1 3444 3 3 What was the purchase price of one Biogas stove (pit) purchased years ago? 1 3444 6000 6000 How much could you sell one Biogas stove (pit) now in BIRR? 1 3444 4000 4000 Water storage pit 3445 48 48 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Water storage pit? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 5 3440 1 2 How long ago was Water storage pit obtained? 5 3440 1 5 What was the purchase price of one Water storage pit purchased years ago? 5 3440 45000 How much could you sell one Water storage pit now in BIRR? 5 3440 50000 Others (specify) 3445 49 49 1 Mofer and Kember? 2 Sickle (Machid)/ 'Mencha' 3 Axe (Gejera) 4 Pick axe (Geso) 5 Plough (traditional) 6 Plough (modern) 7 Water pump 8 Kerosene stove 9 Butane Gas stove 10 Electric stove 11 Blanket/Gabi 12 Mattress and/or Bed 13 Wrist watch/clock 14 Iron (coal) 15 Electric Iron 16 Fixed line telephone 17 Wireless Telephone 18 Mobile Telephone/ Tablet 19 Desktop/ Laptop Computer 20 Radio /tape / Radio and tape 21 Television 22 Video Deck 23 VCD/DVD/ G-PASS 24 Dish 25 Sofa set 26 Chair and table (excluding stool and bench) 27 Bicycle 28 Motor cycle 29 Cart (Hand pushed) 30 Cart (animal drawn)- for transporting people & goods 31 Sewing machine 32 Weaving equipment 33 Builder?s equipment 34 Carpenter?s equipment 35 Welding equipment 36 Wood cutting equipment 37 Block production equipment 38 Mitad-Electrical 39 Mitad-power saving (modified) 40 Refrigerator 41 Private car 42 Car-Commercial 43 Bajaj 44 Jewels (Gold and silver) 45 Wardrobe 46 Shelf for storing goods 47 Biogas stove (pit) 48 Water storage pit 49 Others (specify) Does the HH currently own Others (specify)? 3445 1 No 1 Yes How many does the household own? 44 3401 1 2 How long ago was Others (specify) obtained? 44 3401 13 What was the purchase price of one Others (specify) purchased years ago? 44 3401 25000 How much could you sell one Others (specify) now in BIRR? 44 3401 150 19000 total expenditure per adult equivalent (in birr) 3437 8 4e+03 5e+05 total expenditure per capita (in birr) 3437 8 4e+03 4e+05 poor: international poverty line ($2.15) 3437 8 1 population weight 3437 8 7 3e+03 RECODE of wq6305 (How many years ago did the household's nonfarm enterprise begi 565 2880 3 1 1-5 years 2 6-10 years 3 More than 10 years Sysmiss Sample type 16473 1 3 1 Host community 2 Out of camp refugee 3 In-camp refugee 16473 16473 Region 16473 1 6 1 Afar 2 Amhara 3 Somalie 4 Benshangul 5 Gambella 6 Addis Ababa weight 16473 7 2e+02 Rate 16473 0.06 1 Rural/Urban 8072 8401 1 Urban 1 Rural Sysmiss Sex 16405 68 1 2 1 Male 2 Female Sysmiss When did you come to Addis Ababa? 1029 15444 1 3 1 I have been in Addis for long (before November 2020) 2 After November 2020 because of the conflict in North Ethiopia 3 After November 2020(because of other reason(s)) Sysmiss Has [NAME] been registered upon arrival in [use date from 1110] to Ethiopia? 5753 10720 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Is [NAME] registered with UNHCR/RRS? 5753 10720 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Why has [NAME] not registered 83 16390 1 7 1 Unaware of the process 2 Cost, distance or difficulty of reaching the registration center 3 Do not trust that data will be kept confidential 4 See no benefit in registration 5 Waiting for registration 6 Not eligible 7 Other (specify) Sysmiss Does [NAME] have any relative still living in the country of birth? 5753 10720 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Does [NAME] have any relative still living in your parent?s country of birth? 2648 13825 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Would [NAME] like to go back to your country of birth? 5753 10720 1 3 1 Yes, definitely 2 Yes, maybe/ yes, it depends 3 No Sysmiss Would [NAME] like to go back to your parent?s country of birth? 2648 13825 1 3 1 Yes, definitely 2 Yes, maybe/ yes, it depends 3 No Sysmiss When do you think you can return? 1936 14537 1 5 1 In the next 6 months 2 In the next 6-12 months 3 In the next 1-5 years 4 More than 5 years 5 I don?t know Sysmiss Why did you leave your country of birth? 8401 8072 1 89 1 Security reasons, conflict 2 Violence 3 Human rights violations 4 Received personal threats 5 Natural or man-made disaster (e.g., drought, famine, or evictions) 6 Employment (incl. military service) 7 Education and training 8 Health 9 Political persecution 10 Hope to go to a Western country 11 Marriage, family reunification or family formation 88 Other (specify) 89 Born in Ethiopia / lived in Ethiopia their entire life Sysmiss Why did you choose Ethiopia? [multiple choices possible] 8401 8072 1 89 1 I can work here 2 To be in a closer vicinity with a family member/friend/relative 3 It is easy to move from Ethiopia to another country 4 To receive education 5 Ethiopia is my country of birth 6 It was the closest country to where I fled from 7 Marriage, family reunification or family formation 8 Better security/ peace, etc 9 Other (specify) 89 born in Ethiopia / lived in Ethiopia their entire life Sysmiss Does [NAME] have any intention of migrating abroad? 8401 8072 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss If yes, when do you plan on migrating abroad? 6400 10073 1 6 1 Next month 2 In 1-6 months 3 In 7-12 months 4 In 13-24 months 5 More than 2 years 6 Don't know Sysmiss Does [NAME]'s biological father live in this household? 16473 1 No 1 Yes Is [NAME]'s biological father alive? 10551 5922 1 3 1 Yes 2 No 3 Don't Know Sysmiss Does [NAME]'s biological mother live in this household? 16473 1 No 1 Yes Is [NAME]'s biological mother alive? 6990 9483 1 3 1 Yes 2 No 3 Don't Know Sysmiss Is [NAME] answering for him/herself 11317 5156 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Who is responding for [NAME]? Record ID number 6929 9544 1 12 Was [NAME] engaged in productive work during the last 7 days for at least 1 ho 11317 5156 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss How many hours did you spend in your main job in the last 7 days? 3245 13228 168 [NAME] Even though you were not working during the last 7 days, did you have a j 8072 8401 1 3 1 Yes, I am paid employee 2 Yes, I have own business 3 Do not have any job Sysmiss During the last 3 months period, did [NAME]'s being seeking a work (tried to ge 7917 8556 1 3 1 Yes, I was seeking to be Employed 2 Yes, I tried to start own business 3 No, I was not seeking work Sysmiss NAME] If opportunities to work exist, starting from the last week and the coming 7917 8556 1 2 1 Yes, I am ready to work 2 Not ready (not seeking work) Sysmiss Reason for not being available and not seeking work 6190 10283 1 98 1 Homemaker/House wife 2 Student /Regular 3 Disabled/Unable to work/ 4 Health reasons 5 Too young to work 6 Old age/Pensioner 7 Depend on Remittance 8 Covid-19 (corona) 9 Pregnancy / childbirth 10 Security instability 11 Not allowed to work due to refugee status 98 Other (specify) Sysmiss What was your main occupational status (level of duty and responsibility)? 3400 13073 1 10 1 Legislators, Senior Officials and Managers 2 Professionals 3 Technicians and Associate Professionals 4 Clerks 5 Service workers and Shop & Market sales workers 6 Skilled Agricultural and Fishery Workers 7 Craft and Related Trade Workers 8 Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers 9 Elementary Occupations 10 Defense and Police Force Members Sysmiss Main activity of the organization you mainly work for. 3400 13073 1 21 1 Agriculture, forestry and fishing 2 Mining and Quarrying 3 Manufacturing 4 Electricity, Gas, steam and air conditioning supply 5 Water supply; sewerage, waste management and remediation activitiesss 6 Construction 7 Wholesale and retail trade;repair of motor vehicles and motorcycles 8 Transportation and storage 9 Accommodation and food service activities 10 Information and communication 11 Financial and insurance activities 12 Real estate activities 13 Professional, scientific and technical activities 14 Administrative and support service activities defense; compulsory social secure 15 Public administration and defense; compulsory social secure 16 Education 17 Human health and social work activities 18 Arts, entertainment and recreation 19 Other service activities 20 Activities of households as employers; undifferentiated goods- and services-producing 21 Activities of extraterritorial organizations and bodies Sysmiss What was your employment status in your main Job? 3400 13073 1 98 1 Employer (working employer) - formal sector 2 Employer (working employer) - informal sector 11 Own-Account work (Self Employed) (formal sector) 12 Self Employed (informal sector) 21 Employee - in private enterprise (formal sector) 22 Employee - in private enterprise (informal sector) 31 Employee - in public enterprise 32 Employee - in public service 41 Employee - in Local NGO 42 Employee - in International NGO 43 Employee - in Extra - Territorial Organizations 44 Employee - in Religious Institution 51 Employee - in cooperative/unions 52 Employee - in chamber of commerce & Related union 53 Employee - in civic Associations (Profession, gender, age, Edir, Equb?etc.) 54 Employee - in political organization 61 Employee - for private Hh/person 62 Participated/employed-in safety-net program, public works 71 Unpaid family worker 72 Unpaid/Free service-in community, based activity (A forestation, Community & development, Social works, etc) 81 Apprentice (un paid) 91 Member of cooperatives, unions 92 Member of micro and small scale economic enterprises 98 Other, nec Sysmiss Was [NAME] engaged in any productive activities, during most of the last 12 mont 11317 5156 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Reason for not working during most of the last 12 months 7587 8886 1 98 1 Unemployed with previous work experience 2 Unemployed with out previous work experience 3 Homemaker/House wife/ 4 Student (Regular) 5 Disabled/Unable to work/ 6 Health reasons/ problem 7 Too young to work 8 Old age/Pensioner 9 Depend on Remittance 10 Pregnancy / childbirth 11 security instability 12 Not allowed to work due to refugee status 98 Other (specify) Sysmiss What was [NAME]'S main occupational status (level of duty and responsibility)? 3773 12700 1 10 1 Legislators, Senior Officials and Managers 2 Professionals 3 Technicians and Associate Professionals 4 Clerks 5 Service workers and Shop & Market sales workers 6 Skilled Agricultural and Fishery Workers 7 Craft and Related Trade Workers 8 Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers 9 Elementary Occupations 10 Defense and Police Force Members Sysmiss What kind of Business is [NAME]'s main Occupation connected with 3773 12700 1 21 1 Agriculture, forestry and fishing 2 Mining and Quarrying 3 Manufacturing 4 Electricity, Gas, steam and air conditioning supply 5 Water supply; sewerage, waste management and remediation activitiesss 6 Construction 7 Wholesale and retail trade;repair of motor vehicles and motorcycles 8 Transportation and storage 9 Accommodation and food service activities 10 Information and communication 11 Financial and insurance activities 12 Real estate activities 13 Professional, scientific and technical activities 14 Administrative and support service activities defense; compulsory social secure 15 Public administration and defense; compulsory social secure 16 Education 17 Human health and social work activities 18 Arts, entertainment and recreation 19 Other service activities 20 Activities of households as employers; undifferentiated goods- and services-producing 21 Activities of extraterritorial organizations and bodies Sysmiss What was [NAME]s main status in emp-loyment? 3773 12700 1 98 1 Employer (working employer) - formal sector 2 Employer (working employer) - informal sector 11 Own-Account work (Self Employed) (formal sector) 12 Self Employed (informal sector) 21 Employee - in private enterprise (formal sector) 22 Employee - in private enterprise (informal sector) 31 Employee - in public enterprise 32 Employee - in public service 41 Employee - in Local NGO 42 Employee - in International NGO 43 Employee - in Extra - Territorial Organizations 44 Employee - in Religious Institution 51 Employee - in cooperative/unions 52 Employee - in chamber of commerce & Related union 53 Employee - in civic Associations (Profession, gender, age, Edir, Equb?etc.) 54 Employee - in political organization 61 Employee - for private Hh/person 62 Participated/employed-in safety-net program, public works 71 Unpaid family worker 72 Unpaid/Free service-in community, based activity (A forestation, Community & development, Social works, etc) 81 Apprentice (un paid) 91 Member of cooperatives, unions 92 Member of micro and small scale economic enterprises 98 Other, nec Sysmiss How many hours did [NAME] usually work on average per week? 3773 12700 168 Where was your job? 1071 15402 1 2 1 Inside the camp 2 Outside the camp Sysmiss If employer, how many employees does your firm had during the last 12 months? 38 16435 1 8 Do you have a work contract and what type of work contract do you have? 1339 15134 1 6 1 No contract 2 Permanent written contract 3 Temporary written contract 4 Permanent oral agreement 5 Temporary oral agreement 6 Prefer not to say/don't know Sysmiss what was the period of payment for the main Job? 1339 15134 1 7 1 Hourly 2 Daily 3 Weekly 4 Half month 5 Monthly 6 Yearly 7 Other (specify) Sysmiss what was the number of (?.) you were paid for during the last month? 194 16279 -999 50 what was the amount ?... paid in your main occupation during that last pay perio 194 16279 -99999 18000 what was the total amount paid in your main occupation during that last month? 1339 15134 -99999 100000 What was the status of your employment before displacement? 1251 15222 1 89 1 Unemployed 2 Wage employed 3 Self-employed (non-agriculture business) 4 Self-employed in agriculture 5 Casual labor worker 6 Student 7 Other (specify) 89 Born in Ethiopia / lived in Ethiopia their entire life Sysmiss IS [NAME] ANSWERING FOR HIM/HERSELF? 8072 8401 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss WHO IS RESPONDING FOR [NAME]? RECORD ID NUMBER OF THE RESPONDANT 5850 10623 1 11 For how many years has [NAME] lived in this area/community? 8072 8401 99 IF LESS THAN 1 YEAR 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 60 65 68 97 IF LIVED 97 YEARS 99 IF LIVED SINCE BIRTH Sysmiss Where was [NAME] living before moving to this area or community? 2252 14221 1 2 1 Within Ethiopia 2 Outside Ethiopia Sysmiss What was the place of residence [NAME] lived in before moving to this community? 2064 14409 1 2 1 Urban 2 Rural Sysmiss Why did [NAME] moved here? 2064 14409 1 98 1 Parents moved 2 To live with relatives 3 School 4 Marriage 5 Family quarrel 6 Divorce 7 Return from work elsewhere 8 Looking for work 9 Start new job or business 10 Looking for land to farm 11 To recover from illness 12 Conflict/Insecurity 13 Natural disasters (flood, drought, etc) 14 Death of a family member 98 Other (Specify) Sysmiss Is [NAME] answering for him/herself 15020 1453 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Who is responding for [NAME]? Record ID number 10579 5894 1 12 Can (NAME) read and write? 15020 1453 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Can [NAME] speak in English, Arabic, Swahili, Af. Somali, Nuer, Agnuak, or other 15020 1453 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Can [NAME] read in English, Arabic, Swahili, Af. Somali, Nuer, Agnuak, or other 5044 11429 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Can [NAME] write in English, Arabic, Swahili, Af. Somali, Nuer, Agnuak, or other 4342 12131 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Does (Name) have capacity to perform simple arithmetic? 15020 1453 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss has (NAME) ever attended school? 15020 1453 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss What is the main reason for Not Attending School? 5222 11251 -99 15 -99 1 Need to work 2 To help at home/ 3 Familly not willing/didn't let me 4 To expensive 5 No Money for school costs 6 No School around/School too far from home 7 Marrage 8 Cronic illness 9 Disability 10 Farmilly illness/disability 11 Parents deceased 12 Don't know teh value of education 13 Under school age/too yours to attend school 14 Too old to go to school/school age passed 15 Others Sysmiss Did (NAME) attend education outside of Ethiopia? 4802 11671 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss If yes, what is the highest level of education completed? 1731 14742 1 7 1 No education 2 Incomplete primary school 3 Completed primary school 4 Incomplete secondary school 5 Completed secondary school 6 Above secondary school (i.e. college diploma) 7 Completed university degree Sysmiss Do you have documentation/ verification of your completed education 1732 14741 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Were you able to get your documents authorized/verified in Ethiopia (i.e. throug 1732 14741 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Has (Name) currently registered to attend school ? 15020 1453 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Where is [NAME]'s school located? 2952 13521 1 2 1 Inside the camp 2 Outside the camp Sysmiss Who runs the school ? 5622 10851 1 8 1 Government/public 2 Mission/ religious with fee 3 Mission/ religious free of charge 4 Private 5 International community, humanitarian organization, NGO 6 National/local NGO 7 Other 8 Don't know Sysmiss Have you faced the following problems in the school [NAME] is currently attendin 16473 1 102 Shortage of book 5622 10851 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Poor teacher quality/ poor teaching methodology 5622 10851 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Shortage of teachers 5622 10851 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Over crowding of class / shortage of classrooms 5622 10851 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Poor/Inadequate/absence of facilities 5622 10851 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Insecurity 5622 10851 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Language barriers and challenge of adaptation of program change 5622 10851 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Others 5622 10851 1 2 What is the main reason not enrolling in this academic year? 9398 7075 1 99 1 Need to work 11 Unable to pay School Fee 12 Lack of educational Materials 21 School too far 31 Deteriorated quality 41 Too young 42 Old age 51 Married on personal interest 52 Married in family interest 53 Married forced 54 Family not willing or didn't let me 61 Sickness 62 Injury 63 Pregnancy or maternity 71 School closed due to COVID-19 72 Fear of COVID-19 73 Other natural calamites 74 Human calamitesor Insecurity problem 81 Belief to have acquired enough education 82 Belief of lack of job opportunity after school 91 Other (specify) 99 Sysmiss Is [NAME] answering for him/herself 14504 1969 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss Who is responding for [NAME]? Record ID number 9935 6538 1 12 Did (NAME) registered to attend school last year? 14504 1969 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Who runs the school? 5176 11297 1 8 1 Government and public 2 Mission/religious with fee (Faith based Organization with levies) 3 Mission/religious free of charge 4 Private 5 National local NGOs or local community 6 International community, humanitarian organization, NGO 7 Other 8 Don't know Sysmiss Did (Name) took final Exam last year? 5176 11297 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss what was the main reason for not completing/ taken final exam? 37 16436 1 91 1 Need to work 11 Unable to pay School Fee 12 Lack of educational Materials 21 School too far 31 Deteriorated quality 41 Did not meet requirement to take final exam 51 Married on personal interest 52 Married in family interest 53 Married forced 61 Sickness 62 Injury 63 Pregnancy/maternity 71 Human calamites/Insecurity/safety issues 72 Natural calamites 73 School closure due to Covid 19 pandemic 81 Belief to have acquired enough education 82 Belief of lack of job opportunity after school 91 Others Sysmiss Has (Name) passed the final exam? 5139 11334 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss How much did the household spend for [NAME] on School fees (tuition, registratio 5176 11297 90000 How much did the household spend for [NAME] on Contribution to construction, mai 5176 11297 40000 How much did the household spend for [NAME] on Uniform and other required clothi 5176 11297 10000 How much did the household spend for [NAME] on Text books 5176 11297 15600 How much did the household spend for [NAME] on Other required education material 5176 11297 23000 How much did the household spend for [NAME] on Private tutoring 5176 11297 80000 How much did the household spend for [NAME] on Transportation to and from school 5176 11297 24000 How much did the household spend for [NAME] on Purchased school meals 5176 11297 8800 How much did the household spend for [NAME] on Additional books, computer, or le 5176 11297 50000 How much did the household spend for [NAME] on Other education expenditures 5176 11297 34000 IS [NAME] ANSWERING FOR HIM/HERSELF 16473 1 2 1 Yes 2 No WHO IS RESPONDING FOR [NAME]? RECORD LINE NUMBER 12172 4301 1 13 Has (Name) faced any health problem during the last 2 months? 16473 1 No 1 Yes What sort of sickness/injury (1 St)? 2882 13591 1 98 1 Malaria 2 Diarrhea 3 Injury 4 Dental 5 Ophthalmic Problem 6 Skin Disease 7 Ear, Nose, Throat (ENT) 8 Tuber closes 9 Hepatitis-B 10 Stomach Ache 11 Vomiting 12 Asthma 13 Head Ache 14 Backache 15 Uric acid 16 Blood Pressure 17 Diabetes 18 HIV/AIDS 19 Kidney Problem 20 Gastritis 21 Typhoid 22 Watery Diarrhea and vomiting 23 COVID 19 24 Epilepsy 25 Warts 26 Cancer 27 Mental illness 28 Malnutrition 98 Other (specify) Sysmiss What sort of sickness/injury (2 nd)? 2882 13591 98 None 1 Malaria 2 Diarrhea 3 Injury 4 Dental 5 Ophthalmic Problem 6 Skin Disease 7 Ear, Nose, Throat (ENT) 8 Tuber closes 9 Hepatitis-B 10 Stomach Ache 11 Vomiting 12 Asthma 13 Head Ache 14 Backache 15 Uric acid 16 Blood Pressure 17 Diabetes 18 HIV/AIDS 19 Kidney Problem 20 Gastritis 21 Typhoid 22 Watery Diarrhea and vomiting 23 COVID 19 24 Epilepsy 25 Warts 26 Cancer 27 Mental illness 28 Malnutrition 98 Other (specify) Sysmiss For how many days were you absent from your usual activity due toyour health pr 2882 13591 60 Has (name) received medical assistance or consulted health instituions or tradi 2882 13591 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss If consulted for medical assistance from where ? 2476 13997 11 61 11 Hospital-Government 12 Health Center-Government 13 Clinic -Government 14 Health Post-Government 15 Pharmacy-Government 16 Health extension worker 17 Other Government health Institution ( School, Training Center?etc) 21 Hospital-Private 22 Clinic ?Private 23 Pharmacy/ Drug store private 24 Health Institution of the Employer 25 Private health personnel 31 Mission Religious /NGO 32 Red Cross 33 Vulnerable Community health services 41 Traditional healer 51 Camp based/ARRA health center 61 Others Sysmiss Where is the health institution located? 1277 15196 1 3 1 Inside the camp 2 Outside the Camp 3 Don't know Sysmiss Have (name) faced any problem with the health institution ? 2476 13997 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Does (Name ) Faced - Sanitation problem 847 15626 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Does (Name ) Faced - Long waiting time 847 15626 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Does (Name ) Faced - Shortage of health professionals 847 15626 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Does (Name ) Faced - Too expensive 847 15626 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Does (Name ) Faced - Shortage/unavilability of medicines 847 15626 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Does (Name ) Faced - Unavailability of laboratory 847 15626 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Does (Name ) Faced - Shortage of medical equipments 847 15626 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Does (Name ) Faced - Lack of cooperativeness of the staff 847 15626 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Does (Name ) Faced - Other (specify) 847 15626 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss What is the main reason that you didn't consult health institutions/traditional 406 16067 11 61 11 Lack of attendance/negligence 12 Do not believe in medical treatment 13 Do not know the value of consulting/treatment 21 Financial Incapability 22 Expensiveness of treatment 31 Location of service too far 32 Long waiting time 41 Unfair service of the Health personnel/descrimination 42 Limited capacity of the Institute/don't accept lot of people 43 Usual absence of the Health professionals 51 Lack of confidence with the quality of treatment 52 Lack of qualified health personnel 53 53=Shortage of professionals 54 Lack of diagnostic medical equipment 61 Other (specify) Sysmiss Has (Name) consulted any medical Assistance during the last 12 months? 16473 1 No 1 Yes How many times has (Name) consulted for medical assistance during the last 12 mo 5188 11285 1 80 Has (Name) been sick at least for consecutive 3 months during the last 12 months 16473 1 No 1 Yes Has (Name) or the HH reseived any assistance free of charge...? 318 16155 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Does (name) get the assistance-Free Medical treatment at least once in a month 16473 1 19 1 2 1 3 12 4 124 5 125 6 14 7 145 8 15 9 16 10 25 11 3 12 345 13 4 14 45 15 5 16 56 17 58 18 6 19 8 Medical treatment at least once in a month during sickness 108 16365 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Counseling service in the last 30 days of sickness 108 16365 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Social Service in the last 30 days of sickness 108 16365 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Government Institution 108 16365 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss NGO 108 16365 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss HIV/ AIDS related associations 108 16365 1 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Social/Community Association(Edir?) 108 16365 No 1 Yes Sysmiss Other (specify) 108 16365 1 2 1 Yes 2 No Sysmiss What is the main type of Health insurance does [NAME] currently covered 16473 1 4 1 Community Based Health Insurance 2 Private health insurance (from finanical instituations) 3 Empoyer Health Insurance 4 Don?t' have Health Insurance When did name's coverage under the community based health insurance BEGIN? 1033 15440 2021 Does [NAME] have difficulty with seeing, even if wearing glasses? 14061 2412 1 4 1 NO DIFFICULTY 2 YES - SOME DIFFICULTY 3 YES - A LOT OF DIFFICULTY 4 CANNOT PERFORM ACTIVITY AT ALL Sysmiss Does [NAME] have difficulty with hearing,even if wearing a hearing aid? 14061 2412 1 4 1 NO DIFFICULTY 2 YES - SOME DIFFICULTY 3 YES - A LOT OF DIFFICULTY 4 CANNOT PERFORM ACTIVITY AT ALL Sysmiss Does [NAME] have difficulty walking or climbing steps? 14061 2412 1 4 1 NO DIFFICULTY 2 YES - SOME DIFFICULTY 3 YES - A LOT OF DIFFICULTY 4 CANNOT PERFORM ACTIVITY AT ALL Sysmiss Does [NAME] have difficulty remembering or concentrating? 14061 2412 1 4 1 NO DIFFICULTY 2 YES - SOME DIFFICULTY 3 YES - A LOT OF DIFFICULTY 4 CANNOT PERFORM ACTIVITY AT ALL Sysmiss Does [NAME] have difficulty washing all over or dressing, feeding, toileting etc 14061 2412 1 4 1 NO DIFFICULTY 2 YES - SOME DIFFICULTY 3 YES - A LOT OF DIFFICULTY 4 CANNOT PERFORM ACTIVITY AT ALL Sysmiss Using [NAME]'susual language, does [NAME] have difficulty communicating 14061 2412 1 4 1 NO DIFFICULTY 2 YES - SOME DIFFICULTY 3 YES - A LOT OF DIFFICULTY 4 CANNOT PERFORM ACTIVITY AT ALL Sysmiss Does [NAME] have a birth certificate or vaccination card? 2411 14062 1 4 1 Yes, birth certificate only 2 Yes, vaccination card only 3 Yes, both 4 No Sysmiss Where was (name) born? 2410 14063 11 61 11 Hospital 12 Health Center (out of camp) 13 Clinic 14 Health Post 21 At home (home of parents,relative,?.etc) 31 Near home (purposely prepared for delivery) 32 Out of home ( near river, cave ,..etc.) 41 Other place 51 Health center - camp based 61 I don?t know Sysmiss Who assisted the mother during delivery? 2410 14063 1 8 1 medical personnel 2 Delivery nurse 3 Trained TBA 4 Health Extension 5 TBA not trained 6 Family/ Friend assisted 7 Self assisted 8 I don?t know 9 Others Sysmiss Has (Name) ever used breast feeding? 2410 14063 1 3 1 Yes 2 No 3 I do not Know Sysmiss For how many months did (NAME) breastfeed before taking supplementary food o 2394 14079 99 How many months does (Name) breast feed ? 2394 14079 99 Household size 16470 3 1 11 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 10 11 More than 10 Sysmiss Child is undernourished (weight-for-age) 2sd - WHO 2299 14174 1 Child is stunted (length/height-for-age) 2sd - WHO 2182 14291 1 Child is wasted (weight-for-length/height) 2sd - WHO 2196 14277 1 Age group 16438 35 1 4 1 0-14 2 15-24 3 25-64 4 65 or above Sysmiss Country of birth 8391 8082 1 5 1 Eritrea 2 Somalia 3 South Sudan 4 Other country 5 Ethiopia Sysmiss Country of citizensihp 8401 8072 1 5 1 Eritrea 2 Somalia 3 South Sudan 4 Other country or no citizenship 5 Ethipia Sysmiss Year of arrival 5753 10720 1 4 1 Before 2000 2 2000-2009 3 2010-2019 4 2020-2022 Sysmiss If currently registered which grade ? 5619 10854 1 6 1 Pre-primary 2 Grade 1 to 8 3 Grade 9 to 12 4 TVET 5 Higher education 6 Adult education Sysmiss What is the highest grade (Name) completed 9658 6815 1 4 1 Pre-primary or no formal education 2 Primary incomplete 3 Primary completed 4 Secondary completed or above Sysmiss For how many years has [NAME] lived in this area/community? 8011 8462 1 4 1 0-9 years 2 10-19 years 3 More than 20 years 4 Since birth Sysmiss Relationship to Head of the HH 16473 1 6 1 Head 2 Spouse 3 Child 4 Parents 5 Other relative 6 Non-relative