AIiTNUAI AERIAL

a

I

WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION

AFRICAN REGION

A. Diallo P. Zou D. Kone S. Samake

ORGANISATION

MONDIALE DE LA

SANTE

REGION DE L.AFRIQUE

O. Sina

M Ziblim F. English B. Dadja

- _{.''(f ')}

i

PROCRAMME DE LUTTE CONTRE L'ONCHOCERCOSE EN AFRIQUE DE L'OUEST

AERIAL OPERA,TIONS REPORT

AIiTNUAI 2OOL

Compiled by OCP AEROPS TEAM

A. Ake Aerops coordinator

W.O.A E.O.A

2

GENERAL INFORMATIONS

I.I. INTRODUCTION

Aerial larvicicling

rvas satisfactorily carried

out in all

the

river

basins under

larviciding.

In accordance

with

the Plan

of Action

and Budget

of

the vector control

unit (VCU),

aerial larviciding was

finally

stopped

in

December 2001 in the basins

of

the progranlme, *'here transmission has been interrupted.

ln the

Westem zone, suspension

of

aerial

larviciding

had

to do rvith the main

Sassandra

River

and

its

tributaries (Boa, Bagbe,

Bafing),

the Sankarani and the N4ilo. Added

to

these three basins are the upper basins

of

the Kolente and the Kaba-Mongo, rvhich have been suspended since

tltc

50tl' rveek

in

2000, due

to

the pennanent security problems

in

the area. Fortunately. the long susperrsion brought atrout a deterioration of entomological results in these upper basins.

The cessation

of

larviciding brought about the closure

of

the Operational Bases

of

Odienne.

Marnou, Beyla and

of

Kerouane at the end of December 2001 .

In the

Eastem zone,

the definite

cessation

of larviciding on the

basin

of ^the Mono,

the tributaries

of

the

Volta

lake East and

of

the Dienkoa brought about the closure

of

the Operational bases

of

Hohoe, Atakpame and the Bobo antenna. Handing over

of

keys to the countries concerned.

and tlre dismantling

of

radios in tliese bases took place on 26 and 27 Decernber 2001 .

ln the

area

of

operations.

efforts

made

for

the past three years enabled the entomological results to be enhanced again this vear, especially in the specitic intervention areas.

1.2.

Hydrology

The rainy

season set

in

rather

late in the

Prograllllne area,

rvith an

unequal

distribution

pattern in

all

the basins.

In

the Eastem Zone. the comparative study of

florv

recorded

in

2001, as against that

of

2000 shorvs

a deficit in all the

basins. except

that of the Kara,

where exceptional spate

levels

were recorded in August, September and beginning October. Unusually, subsidence was sudden this year, ',vhich nrade for

earll'

florv cessation. as compared to the previous years.

In the

Western Zone, despite the late rains,

rainfall

levels were unusually

high,

especially

during the

months

of Jull'

and August.

Rainfall

figures rvere

in

excess

in the

basins

of the Mid- Niger, the

Sankarani,

Milo, Tinkisso

and

the

Kolente. However, some

deficits

were recorded ^as against the figures

for

2000, in the basins of the Sassandra, Niandan and the Upper

Niger,

which are partly fed by

inflows

from the Odienne, Kissdougou and Faranah regions.

1.2.1.

Satellite reception

stations and telebeacons

A total of ll0 ^{limn metric}

^stations,

including 52

telebeacons teams

were used in

the Programme area. The 52 beacons are distributed as follows:

.

23 beacons

pH

I

I

(OCP)

.

⁰² beacons (H1dro Niger)

.

23 beacons

pHl I

^(OCP)

.

^{04 beacons} (FAC/Benin)

in

Western Zone

in

Westem Zone in Eastern Zone in Eastern Zone

3

It is,

however,

worth noting

that one

of the FAC/Benin

telebeacons,

i.e. that of

Beterou (9777) did not function in 2001

As in the

previous years, several maintenance

activities,

re-deployment

or dismantling of

telebeacons, and refurbishing

of limn

metric stations (adjustment and

tightening of

water gauges) were undertaken

by four hydrologic

teams:

Two

OCP and

two

national teams

of

Guinea. These teams maintained and repaired Hydro-Niger and FAC/Benin telebeacons.

In the

Western zone,

two

telebeacons, one

of which

was

in

the basin

of the

Sassandra in Gueasso, and the other

in

the basin

of

the

Milo

at Kerouane, were

withdrawn, following

persistent acts

of

vandalism.

[n

order save the other beacons in the areas at

risk,

sensitisation campaigns were carried out

with

the neighbouring inhabitants. Metal cages were

built

to strengthen protection

of

the soar panels.

ln the

Eastern zone, there were also acts

of

vandalism. One solar panel and

two

batteries were stolen at

Titira,

and thieves at Kpesside took one Spi cable away.

The SRDA

reception station

of

Odienne functioned

relatively well, but that of Kara

had reception problems. Several assumptions could be put forth, including that of the site

of

the antenna,

and the

frequent

power

outages,

to explain

the

poor

performance.

Efforts

made

to improve

the

functioning of the SRDA of Kara have not yielded

expected

results. For the moment,

the

hydrological data

needed

for larviciding are

supplied

by

Ouagadougou

during periods of

poor reception.

It is also worth recalling that the "Hydrom"

and

"Perle"

software have ceased

to

^be

operational since last year.

1.2.2. T elebeacons

for

2002

Ln2002, the hydrometric network

will

be made up

of 8l limn metric

stations,

including

36 teams

of

telebeacons

(31 COP, 3 FACT/Benin and 2 Hydro-Niger); this

represents

an

Argos contract

of

6.8 PTT/year.

1.3.

Treatment

ln the Western zone, thanks to the good entomological results that were

recorded

in

September,

three weeks of

suspension

were

observed

(week 37 to 39). As indicated

above,

following the interruption of

transmission

in

the basins

of

the Sassandra, Sankarani,

Milo,

Kaba- Mongo and the Kolente, and in accordance

with

the Plan

of Action, larviciding

were

finally

stopped in December 2001.

In the Eastern zone, experimental tarviciding

of

the

Oti

was conducted from the ^4th to the 9th

week. Suspension

of

treatment was possible

from the

12tl'

to the l6th

week,

following the

good entomological results chalked, and./or

to

the cessation

of flow.

The

Mono

basin and the tributaries of the

Volta

Lake East had suspension

of

larviciding in December 2001.

Refer to: Table

¹

Table

2

Table

3

Table

4

Table

5

Table

6

Annex I

Monthly contracted aircraft fleet and treatment

flight

hours.

Revenue

flight

hours by

river

basin and

activity.

Revenue

flight

hours by aircraft.

Revenue

flight

hours

of

EHI and OCP personnel.

Non-revenue

flight

hours by aircraft and by month.

Aircraft

breakdowns and Treatment delay.

gives a comparison of total revenue hours

flown

by contracted treatment aircraft during the past four years.

Map

showing the maximum coverage

of

aerial

larvicide

treatment in the OCP during the year 2001.

Annex

5

4

1.4. Aerial Contract

2001 is the third

^year

of the

last four-year contract, signed

with the

Evergreen Company

(EHI). Five aircraft

were on contract

with

3001.6 hours

of

guaranteed

flight

time to the company.

Though the terms

of

this contract do no longer make provision for reserve helicopters,

EHI

has, this year again, maintained a supplementary aircraft in the Programme area,

in

addition

to

the

five

that are provided

for

under the contract.

Collaborative management

of

the

flight

hours

in

the

two

zones

by

the entire

VCU

made

it

possible,

this

year again,

to limit

expenditure

in flight

hours

to

the guaranteed hours provided

for

under the contract. Thus, out

of

a total

of

3001.6 hours guaranteed to the company

in

2001,3001.7 hours were actually used

for

larviciding. This means an excess

of

0.1 hours

(cf.

table

I ^for

^aircraft

distribution).

If, for

the mean time, 2000 remains the year

of

reference, during which no

pilot

was washed away, since the beginning

of

the various contracts

with

the Evergreen Company, 2001 is, however,

the year when

personnel movement was highest

during the last

three years

(cf. EHI

personnel movement). Thus,

in

January, a mechanic and an experienced

pilot left

the Programme.

In

March and

April, two

experienced

pilots left

OCDP, and were replaced

by

a former

pilot

and a new one.

From May to July, two

new

pilots

were recruited,

in

replacement

of two

other experienced ones.

Then, from October to

December, three departures,

including two new pilots, who had

hardly finished

their training,

occurred. To sum up, during 2001, we recorded 9 departures and 5 arrivals.

If

this turnover

of

personnel

did

not have any impact on output

of

activities,

it

was because, on the one hand,

former pilots

were recmited

for

strengthening the team, and

on the other

hand, these departures coincided more or less,

with

periods of slackened

activity of

the bases.

It

is also

worth

noting that the excellent collaboration between the WHO staff and that

of

Evergreen contributed to the smooth running of activities.

The maintenance

of

helicopters was satisfactory this year. Engine breakdowns reduced from

30%o

to

22o/o, as compared to overall breakdowns, radio

from

10 to 60/o, and battery

from

13 to 0%r.

Despite

this

good performance, special attention must be given

to

the spray and loading systems, the breakdowns

of which

are on the increase. These breakdowns went

from

7

to

25yo

for

the spray systems, and from 0 to 28o/o for the Kerosene and insecticide pumps (cf. _{table 6).}

1.5

^Fuel

and

Insecticides

Refer to:

Tables 7 and 8 :

Tables 9

and l0

^:

Table 12:

Table 13:

Annex 3

^:

Jet

Al

and insecticide usage for

the

Programme Area New stock of Jet

Al

and insecticide .

OCP Larviciding Cost

Inventory

of

Jet

Al

and insecticide.

Total registered insecticide consumption for the past four years ^.

f

.5.1. Insecticide consumption

lnsecticide

consumption

levels in 2001

almost

the

same as those

of 2000 (Table 7,8).

However, the lateness

of

the rainy season

in

2001, the high

rainfall

levels recorded

in

the Western zone, and

the

sudden subsidence

of

rivers

in the

Eastern zone, brought about

an

increase

in

the consumption

of

temephos (15%) of etofenprox (64%) and biological insecticides (8%), as compared

to

2000. These differences

could

be explained

by the

unusual prolonged _use

of BtHl4 ^and

^the

treatment

using

temephos and etofenprox

during

intermediate

flow

periods.

As in the

previous

years, a reduction in

consumption

of chemical

insecticides,

as against the use of

^biological

insecticides was observed.

5

1.5.2.

Losses

Refer to:

^Tablel

l:

Fuel and insecticide losses.

Annex 4A-C:

Jet

Al

^and insecticide loss evaluation.

Continued

effort by

the entire

VCU

team

in

the management

of

insecticide and kerosene depots helped to cut down on product losses, which accounted for 2.4%o

of total

stock

in

2000, and l.5o/o in 2001 . These results could have been better this year, had

it

not been

for

losses incurred, due

to

the poor

quality of

packaging and/or

to

the capping

of

barrels (pyraclofos,

phoxim,

etofenprox and permetrin), and also to the obsolescence of stock (carbosulfan).

In

the Western zone, phoxirn losses, as

well

as those

of

carbosulfan and pyraclofos are due

rnailly to

leakage and contamination. Jet

Al

losses and those

of

vectobac and teknar, are due to

theft,

^whereas

all

these combined account

for half of the

losses

of

permethrin, etofenprox and temephos.

In

the Eastern zone, apart from

JetAl

and etofenprox, whose losses are

mainly

due to theft, leakage and contamination remain the main cause of product losses.

On the whole, theft,

leakage and contamination

cost US$

69,582

to the

Programme, ^as against US$ 134,890 in 2000, i.e. ^a reduction of $ 65,308 (48-5%).

2. LARVICIDING CYCLES AND CONTRACTED AIRCRAFT FLEET

Larviciding Cycles

Aircraft

Fleet Westem Zone Aircraft Fleet Eastem Zone Total Fleet

Guaranteed Hours Refer to

3. PERSONNEL MOVEMENT 3.r. ^EHI

l8

dec-05

jan

05

jan

08

jan

10

jan

15

jan-6

feb

I 5 jan-10 _feb 22 jan-10 feb

25

jan

I

I

^{feb-4 apr}

25 feb-28 mar 27 feb-27

mar

9

mar

l0 mar

12

mar

52

28 Helicopter months

of

53.6 hours 28 Helicopter months of 53.6 hours 56 Helicopter months

30001.6

Table I

- Monthly contracted aircraft fleet and treatment

flight

hours

F. Manasse, Kara Pilot, on temporary duty assignment to Odienne.

L.

Labbe, Odienne mechanic, deported

OCPfor

end of

contracl

R.

Vilela, Kara

Mechanic,

returned from vacation.

R.

Gorman, EHI Project Manager, returned from vacation.

J.

Carvalho,

Odienne Base

Manager, departed

on

vacation.

D.

Cotherman,

Kara Chief Pilot, on

^temporary

duty

assignment to Odienne.

R.

Vilela,

Kara Mechanic, on temporary duty assignment to Odienne.

J.

Artifoni,

Kara

Pilot,

departed OCP area.

J. Mahaffey, Kara

Chief

mechanic,

on

temporary

duty

assignment to Odienne.

F. Manasse, Kara Pilot, on temporary duty assignment to Odienne.

J. Westbrook,Odienne

Chief Pilot, departed

^on

vacation.

Y. lvanchev,

Odienne Mechanic,

departed

^on

vacation.

D.

Mc Laughlin,

^Kara

Pilot,

departed OCP area.

S.

Bird,

^rehired

Pilot,

arrived

in

Kara.

6

2.2

l9

mar-28 mar 19

mar

30

mar

6

apr

9

mar-8 apr I0 apr

19

mar-29 apr

29

apr

07 may-11 may 13 may-05

jun l5 nny

I8

may

25 may-05

jun

06

jun-14 jul

09 jun-22

jun

15

jun-18 jul

27

jun

22

jul

27

jul-10

_aug

28

jul-09

sep 17 aug-14 sep 22

aug-21sep

20 sep-16 oct

27

sep-07

oct

04 oct-07 nov 07 oct-19 oct 08 oct 06 dec 07 dec 11 dec 13 dec

3I

dec

wHo

22 jan-28

jan

05 fev-23 fev

l9

feb-23 feb

l9

feb-25 feb

l9

feb-25 feb 3

mar-21 mar

l2

apr-18 apr 29 apr-4 may

R. Vilela, Kara Mechanic, on temporary duty assignment to Odienne.

D. Cotherman,

Kara Chief Pilot,

^departed on

vacation.

M.

Frischknecht, rehired

Pilot,

arrived OCP area.

L. Morlion,

Odienne

Pilot,

departed on vacation.

Y.

Ivanchev, Odienne Mechanic, departed on

vacation.

F.

Manasse, Kara Pilot, departed OCP orea.

D. Cotherman,

Kara Chief Pilot,

departed on

vacation.

Steven

Lyford,

new hired Karo

Pilot,

arrived OCP area.

S. Konde, Odienne Spray system Specialist, on temporary

duty assignment to Kara.

J. Carvalho,

Odienne Base Manager, departed on

vacation.

S.

Bird,

Kara

Pilot,

departed OCP

areafor

end of contract.

R. Sidebottont, new hired Kara

Pilot,

arrived OCP

area.

S. Konde, Odieme Spray system Specialist, on temporary

duty assignment to Kara.

R.

Gorman, EHI Project

Manager, departed on

vacation.

J. Vasquez, Odienne Pilot, on temporary duty assignment to Kara.

Y.

Ivanchev, Odienne Mechanic, departed on

vacation.

L. Morliort,

Odienne

Pilot,

departed OCP

areafor

end of contract.

C. Ruiz, new hire

Pilot,

aruived Odienne.

Y.

Ivanchev, Odienne Mechanic,

on

temporary

duty

assignment to Kara.

J. Mahaffey, Kara Chief

Mechanic, departed on

vacation.

M. Thompson, Odienne Chief Mechanic, on temporary

duty assignment to Kara.

M.

Frischknecht,

Kara Chief Pilot,

departed on

vacation.

J. Carvalho,

Odienne Base Manager, departed on

vacation.

M. ^Thompson, Odienne Chief Mechanic, on temporary

duty assignment to Kara.

Y.

Ivanchev, Odienne Mechanic, departed on

vacation.

D. Cotherman, Kara Pilot, on temporary duty assignment to Odienne.

C. Ruiz, Odienne

Pilot,

departed OCP

for

end of

contract.

J.

Vasquez, Odienne

Pilot,

departed on vacation.

S.

Lyford,

Kara Pilot, on temporary duty assignment to Odienne.

R.

Vilela, Kara

Mechanic, departed on

vacation.

R. Sidebottom, Kara

Pilot,

departed OCP area, end

of

contract.

J.

ll/estbrook, Odienne

Chief Pilot,

departed

OCP

area

for ^{end of}

contract

A.

Ake, Aerops Co-ordinator, visited Kara

for

Aerops December 2000 and Annual 2000 Reports.

A.

Ake, Aerops

Co-ordinator,

depafted on vacation.

K.

Vim, Hydrology Co-ordinator Ouaga, Eastem Zone.

Dr. B.A. Boatin, Director OCP, visited Eastem Zone.

H. Bague, Finance Offrcer Ouaga, visited Eastem Zone.

O. Sina, Assistant Aerops Co-ordinator Kara, departed

on vacation.

A.

Ake, Aerops Co-ordinator Odienne, visited Kara.

A.

Ake, Aerops Co-ordinator,

A. Diallo

Assistant Aerops Co-ordinator Odienne, in Ouaga for EHUOCP meeting.

O.

Sina, Assistant Aerops Co-ordinator Kara.

in

Ouaga

for

EHI/OCP meeting.

30 apr-3may

7

04 apr-25

jun 0l ^jun-30 jun

9 jun-20

jun

07 jul-18

jul

16

jul-31jul

01 aug-03 aug 09 aug-19 aug 13 aug-21 sep 24 aug

4

sep-l1

sep 7

sep-l1

^sep

17 sep-28 sep 01 oct

l1

oct 20 oct-28 oct

l0 nov-[7

nov 05 dec-31 dec 09 dec-21 dec 10 dec-27 dec 17 dec-21 dec 24 dec-31 dec

2.3 ^Visitors

27 apr

24 apr-02

jun

18

jun

06 jul-18

jul

2.4

^Meetings

02 may 22 oct-26

oct

M. Ziblim,

Assistant Aerops

Kara,

departed on vacation.

A. Diallo, Assistant Aerops Co-ordinator Odienne, departed

on vacation.

K.

Vim,

Hydrology Co-ordinator Ouaga, visited Eastern Zone.

K.

Vim,

Hydrology Co-ordinator Ouaga, visited Eastem Zone.

B. Dadja,

Computer

technician

Kara,

departed on vacation.

M. Ziblim,

Assistant Aerops

Kara,

departed on vacation.

A. Ake, Aerops Co-ordinator, visited Eastern Zone.

S. Samake,

Computer

technician Odienne, departed on vacation.

Dr. L.B. Akpoboua, ATO Ouaga, visited Eastern Zone.

F. English,

Hydrologist Kara,

^departed on vacation.

M. Ziblim,

Assistant Aerops

Kara, departed

on vacation.

A. Ake, Aerops

Co-ordinator,

departcd on vacation.

Dr. H.

Agoua,

former CAT Kara,

departed on

retirement.

Dr.

K.L.

Akpoboua, nominated Chief

of

administrative and technical

of

the Eastern Zone (CAT), retumed to ^base.

A.

Ake, A. Diallo, O. Sina, B. Dadja, in Bobo to attend Zonal meeting.

A.

Ake Aerops Co-ordinator, visited Eastern Zone.

F. English, hydrologist

Kara,

departed on vacation.

B. Dadja, computer technician Kara, on mission ^at Ouaga for training.

D. Kone, hydrologist Odienne, departed on vacation.

MM.

J.P. Thirion, Silga Guillaume and

Mrs

Woba from Ouaga, visited Kara, Atakpame and Hohoe.

B. Dadja, computer technician

Kara,

departed on vacation.

Mr J. Kiesler

and

Mrs. Mary Jo nichols, from McMinnville,

visited Odienne base.

Dr

Y.

Yamagata EAC member, visited Lome and Kara.

Dr S. Dossa, Benin National Entomologist, ^and Dr.

A. D'Almeida,

Togo National Entomologist arrived in Eastem Zonefor 6 weeks.

V.

Ritz, student from Geneva, visited Eastem Zone and participated in Keran river and tributaries aerial treatment.

OCP/EHI contract review meeting.

Zonal meeting.

4. FLIGHT HOURS 4.1 Revenue

Refer to

4.2 Non-Revenue

Refer to

5. FUEL AND INSECTICIDE

5.1 Jet Alconsumption and lnsecticide Usage (litres)

Refer to Table 7

Table 8

5.2 Manual Treatment - lnsecticide Usage (litres) .8.

Table

1

Monthly contracted aircraft fleet and treatment flight hours Table

2

^{Revenue flight} hours by basin and activity.

Table

3

^Revenue flight hours by aircraft.

Table

5

Non-revenue flight hours by aircraft.

Jet A1 consumption and lnsecticide usage by month Registered lnsecticide usage by basin.

Zone Aircraft

Month

Hours

^o/o

Excess

Guaranteed Used Excess

West 28 1500,8 1526,8 26,0

1,7

East 28 1500,8 1474,9 -25,9 -1,7

Total 56 3001,6 3001,7

0.1

0,0

Zone Test Ferry Total

West

16,3

23,6 39,9

East

10,9

25,3

36,2

Total 27,2 48,9

76,1

Product West East Total

OCP

Aircraft Manual Aircraft Manual

Jet Al 177530,0 170180,0 347710,0

Temephos 8836,6 1094,6

14843,7 52,O

24826,9

Vectobac 51365,9 792,5 29191,7 2078,0

83428,1

Teknar 96238,9 2318,0 68241,3 2624,0 169422,2

Phoxim 6314,5 0,0 873,4 0,0 7187,9

Permethrin 5752,6 2074,0 4648,5 0,0

12475,1

Carbosulfan 682,6 729,0

371,1

0,0 1782,7

Pyraclofos 9459,8

216,O 7397,O

0,0 17072,8

Etofenprox 9400,5 329,4 10711,2 0,0 20441,1

Product West East Total OCP

Temephos 1094,6 1146,6

Vectobac 792,5

2078,O

2870,5

Teknar 2318,0 2624,0 4942,0

Phoxim 0,0 0,0 0,0

Permethrin 2074,0 0,0

2074,O

Carbosulfan

729,O

0,0

729,O

Pyraclofos

216,O

0,0

216,O

Etofenprox 329,4 0,0 329,4

5.3 New Stock (litres)

Refer to

5.4 Losses (litres)

5.5 Transfers ^(litres)

Table 9 Table 10

.9.

New stock of Jet A1 - date and location New stock of insecticide - date and location

Product West East Total OCP

Jet

A1

150000,0 180000,0 330000,0

Temephos 0,0

12200,O 12200,O

Vectobac 62500,0 37500,0 100000,0

Teknar 85400,0 61000,0 146400,0

Phoxim 0,0 0,0 0,0

Permethrin 0,0 7000,0 7000,0

Carbosulfan 0,0 0,0 0,0

Pyraclofos 0,0 14000,0 14000,0

Etofenprox 14000,0 14000,0 28000,0

Product ^West East Total

Jet

A1 -1470,O

-230,0 -1700,0

Temephos -367,0 -111,0 -478,0

Vectobac ^-378,0

^-41,O

^-419,0

Teknar ^{-200,0 -43,0}

^-243,O

Phoxim -261,0

-372,O

-633,0

Permethrin -400,0 -70,0 -470,0

Carbosulfan ^-396,4

^-162,O

^-558,4

Pyraclofos -401,0 -44,0

^-445,O

Etofenprox -645,0 -113,0 -758,0

Date Product Litres From To Observation

16-ianv-01

TEKNAR 4000,0 ODIENNE KARA

31-ianv-O1

TEMEPHOS

150,0

KARA APOC Reimb

15-f6vr-01

TEKNAR 4000,0 ODIENNE TIASSALE Reimb

27-f6vr-01 TEKNAR 3000,0 KARA ODIENNE

18-iuin-01

TEKNAR 1250,0 ODIENNE TIASSALE Reimb

1O-iuil-01

TEKNAR 2750,0 ODIENNE TIASSALE

Reimb.

4-sept-O1

VECTOBAC 250,0 ODIENNE CRE

24-sept-O1

TEMEPHOS 4000,0 ODIENNE APOC

^Reimb.

2S-sept-01

VECTOBAC 100,0 ODIENNE CRE

25-sept-O1

TEKNAR

150,0

ODIENNE CRE

14-sept-O1

PERMETHRIN 50,0 KARA VCU/OUAGA

1-oct-O1

TEMEPHOS 200,0 ODIENNE APOC Reimb

8-oct-01 PERMETHRIN 2500,0 KARA ODIENNE

5-nov-01

TEKNAR 4000,0 ODIENNE TIASSALE Reimb

27-nov-O1

PERMETHRIN 2000,0 KARA ODIENNE

27-nov-O1

CARBOSULFAN 50,0 l(ARA ODIENNE

10

2001 Monthly Contracted Aircraft Fleet and Treatment Flight Hours

TABLE 1

WEST

EAST

TOTAL OCP

Month

NO OF AIRCRAFT

Hours Hours Hours Yo

Excess

Guaranteed G.Cumul Flown F.Cumul Excess E.cumul

JanuarV 3 160,8 160,8 184,1 184,1 23,3 23,3 14,5

February 3 160,8 321,6 260,5 444,6 99,7 123,0 38,2

March 3 160.8 482,4 231,6 676,2 70,8 193,8 40,2

April 2 107,2 599,6 91,3 767,5 -15,9 177,9 30,2

Mav 2 107,2 696,8 181,1 948,6 73,9 251,8 36,1

June 2 107,2 804,0 112,9 1061 ,5 5,7 257,5 32,0

July 2 107,2 911,2 63,5 1125,0 43,7 213,8 23,5

August 2 107,2 1018,4 83,9 1208,9 -23,3 190,5 18,7

September 2 107,2 1 125,6 6,7 1215,6 -100,5 90,0 8,0

October 2 107,2 1232,8 84,8 1300,4 -22,4 67,6 5,5

November 2 107,2 1340,0 120,4 1420,8 13,2 80,8 6,0

December 3 160,8 1500,8 106,0 1526,8 -54,8 26,0 1,7

TOTAL 28,0 1500,8

Month

NO OF AIRCRAFT

Hours Hours Hours

Guaranteed G.Cumul Flown F.Cumul Excess E.cumul Excess

January 2 107,2 107,2 104,9 104,9 -2,3 -2,3 -2,1

February 2 107,2 214,4 89,0 193.9 -18,2 -20,5 -9,6

March 1 53,6 268.0 36,'t 230,0 -17,5 -38.0 -14,2

April 1 53,6 321,6 6,8 236,8 -46,8 44,8 -26,4

May 2 107,2 428,8 116,3 353,1 9,1 -7s,7 -17,7

June 3 160,8 589,6 172,1 525,2 I 1,3 $4,1 -10,9

July 3 160,8 750,4 161,1 686,3 0,3 64,1 4,5

Auqust 3 160,8 911,2 166,8 853,1 6,0 -58,1 6,4

September ₃ 160,8 1072,0 177,0 1 030, I 16,2 41.9 -3,9

October ₃ 160,9 1232,8 174,7 1204,8 13,9 -28,0 -2,3

November 3 160.8 1393,6 180,5 1385,3 19,7

{,3 {,6

December 2 107,2 1500.8 89,6 1474,9 -17,6 -25,9 -1,7

TOTAL 28,0 1500,8

Month

NO OF AIRCRAFT

Hours Hours Hours Yo

Excess

Guaranteed G.Cumul Flown F.Cumul Excess E.cumul

Januaty 5 268.0 268,0 289,0 289.0 21,O 21,O 7,9

Februarv 5 268,0 536,0 349,5 638,5 81.5 102.5 1 9,1

March 4 214,4 750,4 267,7 906,2 53,3 155,8 20,8

April ₃ 160,8 911,2 98,1 1004.3 $2,7 93,1 10,2

May 4 214,4 1125,6 297,4 _{1301 ,7} 83,0 176,1 15,6

June 5 268.0 1393,6 285,0 1586,7 17,0 193,1 13,9

July 5 268,0 1661,6 224,6 1811,3 -43,4 149,7 9,0

August 5 268.0 1929,6 250,7 2062,0 -17,3 132,4 6,9

September 5 268,0 2197,6 183,7 2245,7 44,3 48.1 2,2

October 5 268,0 2465,6 259.5 2505,2

{,5

39,6 1,6

November 5 268,0 2733,6 300,9 2806,1 32,9 72,5 2,7

December 5 268,0 3001.6 195,6 3001,7 -72,4 0,1 0,0

TOTAL 56,0 3001.6 3001,7 0,1 0,0

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Table 4

2001 Personnel Revenue FIight Hours

EVERGREEN WEST EVERGREEN

ocP WEST ocP

PILOT

TOTAL

ARTIFONI

78,8

TMANASSE 38,8

COTHERIVIAN

276,5

WESTBROOK

7,1

SIDEBOTTOM

294,0

MC LAUGHLIN

98,8

BIRD _19,2

FRISCHKNECHT

281,4

LYFORD 380,3

TOTAL EAST

^i, 1474,9

PILOT

TOTAL

CARVALHO

268,1

IVANESSE 10,9

MORLION 345,3

WESTBROOK 229,9

VASQUEZ 591,9

COTHERMAN

26,8

CARLOS(RU rZ) 12,5

LYFORD

41,4

TOTAT WEST ,i:: 1$25,8

TOTAI. EHt

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OBSERVER

TOTAL

SINA

382,0

ZIBLIM

258,9

SEDOU 10,2

AKE 25,2

,...,.'

_'eTG;$

OBSERVERS

TOTAL

AKE

238,9

DIALLO 582,2

ZOU PIERRE

282,4

TOTAT WEST

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TABLE 7

2001 Jet Al Consumption and lnsecticides Usage by Month

West

MONTH JET A1 TEMEPH BT(VEC) BT(TEK) PHOXIM PERM CARBO PYRA ETOFEN

January 20070,0 1388,7 5572,3 16422,5 1929,5 0,0 495,0 0,0 225,1

February 30120,0 54,0 4136,2 370 10,4 0,0 0,0 234,0 41,1 645,6

March 25075.0 320,0 10650,9 15583,0 289,6 0,0 0,0 0,0 114,0

April 1 1240,0 0,0 3247,8 2269,4 1 1 56.1 0,0 0,0 326,7 110,0

May 21190,0 341,5 15794,7 454/,2 1182,8 0,0 0,0 629,7 468,5

June 13760.0 0,0 11716,0 2656,5 1s1,6 0,0 0,0 0,0 495,0

July 7465,0 25,6 587.0 1777,1 708.7 752,0 0,0 1169,4 1263,3

August 10490,0 1701,7 338,0 312,3 0,0 3876,9 0,0 2190.1 1792,6

September 1020,0 338,8 53,0 79,0 0,0 2U,0 0.0 102,0 27,0

October 10490,0 2217,0 7,0 112,0 0,0 1397,7 0,0 3181,4 2063,2

November 13980.0 1607,4 54,0 7767,5 281,9 1 152,0 463,4 1012,9 2249,4

December 12630,0 1936,5 1.5 10022,7 614,3 404.0 219,2 1022,5 276,2

Total 177530 9931,2 52158,4 98556,9 6314,5 7826,6 1411,6 9675.8 9729.9

East

MONTH January February March April May June July Auqust September October November December Total

JET A1 TEMEPH BTUECI BT(TEKI PHOXIM PERM CARBO PYRA ETOFEN

1 1510,0 0,0 1 167,8 8938,8 0,0 0,0 0,0 473.3 0,0

9700,0 0,0 168,0 841 1,1 0,0 0,0 0,0 198.0 0.0

4490,0 0,0 196,0 3950,6 0,0 0,0 0,0 460,0 0,0

1200,0 0,0 403.7 898.0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0

13610,0 0,0 11191,1 1129,6 0,0 0.0 0.0 191.0 0,0

20140.0 3202,2 1201,2 4896,8 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 486,0

18970,0 3117,7 1950,7 8737.4 139,5 0,0 0,0 63,3 1728,2

19730,0 3109,5 2084,7 6443,7 0,0 0,0 0,0 1228,4 2349.4

20450.0 2609.0 942.9 3040,0 0,0 2543,5 0,0 1552,7 2306,2

20360,0 915,5 212,5 8863,9 164,0 2105,0 371,1 301'1,6 2789,6

20230,0 1941,8 1563,2 11678,6 569.9 0,0 0,0 215,7 1051,8

9790,0 0,0 7157,9 3876,8 0,0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0,0

170 180 14895.7 31269.7 70865.3 873,4 4648,5 371,1 7397,0 10711,2

Total OCP 347710,0 24826,9 83428,1 169122,2 7187,9 12475,1 1782,7 17072,8 20u1,1

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