Naturesbenefits Kenya 02 Spatial Patterns of Poverty and Human Well-Being

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    Notes on slide 1

    What This Chapter Shows: This chapter provides a brief overview of the major elements of human well-being, the definition of poverty in official Kenyan statistics, and various indicators related to well-being or lack of well-being. National maps familiarize the reader with changes in Kenya’s population distribution between 1989 and 1999. Subsequent maps of selected indicators of poverty, inequity, and housing quality exhibit varying geographic patterns across Kenya. The maps indicate some convergence in spatial patterns showing that a great number of administrative areas in the central part of the country are among those considered to be the better off. The maps also highlight the exceptions to this trend: some areas with low poverty rates nonetheless retain a significant density of poor people. At the same time, not all areas with high poverty rates and high poverty densities have high levels of poor housing or high inequity. A careful analysis of the spatial patterns of multiple indicators of well-being is therefore needed to better describe the poverty situation, and design and implement poverty reduction efforts.

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    Naturesbenefits Kenya 02 Spatial Patterns of Poverty and Human Well-Being - Presentation Transcript

    1. CHAPTER 2 Spatial Patterns of Poverty and Human Well-Being Nature’s Benefits in Kenya: An Atlas of Ecosystems and Human Well-Being
    2. Dimensions of Well-Being
      • GOOD SOCIAL RELATIONS
      • Social cohesion
      • Mutual respect
      • Ability to help others
      • HEALTH
      • Strength
      • Feeling well
      • Access to clean air and water
      • BASIC MATERIAL FOR GOOD LIFE
      • Adequate livelihoods
      • Sufficient nutritious food
      • Shelter
      • Access to Goods
      FREEDOM OF CHOICE AND ACTION Opportunity to be able to achieve what an individual values doing and being
      • SECURITY
      • Personal safety
      • Secure resource access
      • Security from disasters
    3. Kenya’s Administrative Units: Provinces and Districts, 2003
    4. Nyanza Province: Poverty Rate At District Level, 1999 At Location Level, 1999
    5. Nyanza Province: Poverty Rate at District Level, 1999
    6. Nyanza Province: Poverty Rate at Location Level, 1999
    7. Human Population Density, 1989
    8. Human Population Density, 1999
    9. Human Population Density 1999 1989
    10. Poverty Rate: Percentage of Population Below the Poverty Line, 1999
    11. Poverty Density: Number of Poor People Per Square Kilometer, 1999
    12. Poverty Gap as a Percent of Poverty Line, 1999
    13. Minimum Amount of Kenyan Shillings Needed Per Square Kilometer Per Month to Close the Poverty Gap, 1999
    14. Average Inequality of Per Capita Expenditures, 1999
    15. Percentage of Households With Poor Quality Housing, 1999

    + World resources InstituteWorld resources Institute, 2 years ago

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    Maps from Nature's Benefits in Kenya -- Chapter 2: more

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