Programs > Humanitarian and Civic Assistance > Honduras
last updated:6/24/04
Humanitarian and Civic Assistance: Honduras

The budget for Humanitarian Civic Assistance projects is presented in a yearly report by the Department of Defense. The amounts include "incidental expenses" -- the cost of materials, supplies, and some services. However, the funding listed below does not include costs for transportation, personnel expenses, oil, petroleum, or the repair of equipment. Expenses reported as HCA are only those components of a deployment which are directly related to the project at hand. Thus the dollar amounts categorized as "HCA" are very small when compared with the actual expense of any given deployment.

Fiscal Year Activity Incidental expenses
2003 [8]
Fifteen Medical/Dental/Veterinary Projects: Provided various services including general medicine and dentistry, and Veterinary Services to the local populace. Location: Choluteca, Comayagua, La Ceiba, La Paz, Olancho, Santa Barbara, San Pedro Sula, Tegucigalpa, Health regions.
 $377,364
Total
 $377,364
2002 [7]
Seventeen Medical/Dental/Veterinary Projects: Provided various services including general medicine and dentistry, and Veterinary Services to the local populace. (Urology; Pediatric Nutrient survey; General Surgery; hand surgery;) Location: Santa Barbara Health region 2, 3, 5, La Paz
$354,905
Total
 $354,905
2001 [6]
Eight engineering projects: - two room school (2) - three room school (2) - two room clinic (3) - Well (1)
Location: La Campa, Belen, La Lima, Coalaca
 $465,543.09

Eighteen Medical/Dental/Veterinary Projects: Provided various services including general medicine and dentistry, and Veterinary Services to the local populace. (Urology; Pediatric Nutrient survey; General Surgery; hand surgery
Location: Health region 2, 3, 5, Metropolitan, Gracios A Dios, Intibuca, Comayagua, San Juacito

 $402,915.00
Total
 $868,458.09
2000 [5]
Eighteen Medical/Dental/Veterinary Projects: Provided various services including general medicine and dentistry, and Veterinary Services to the local populace. Location: Health region 2, 3, 5, Metropolitan, Gracios A Dios, Intibuca, Comayagua, San Juacito
 $301,619
Total
 $301,619
1999 [4]
Thirty-eight Engineer projects consisting of rudimentary construction of seven school houses w/ latrines, three clinics, sixteen road repairs, six well drillings and repairs
 $1,187,940
Twenty five  medical / dental / veterinary projects providing various services including Pediatric Surgery, Urology, Ear, Nose and Throat, Eye Surgery, Plastic Surgery, General Surgery and Veterinary Services to the local populace in the provinces of Metropolitan, Health Region # 2, 3,5 and 8, Lempira, Yoro, Marcala, Aguan, Valley, Olancho and El Paraiso
 $588,959
Total
 $1,776,899
1998 [3]
(4) Construction of medical clinics in the province of Intibucá
 $152,113
(7) Renovation / construction of 2/3 room schools in the province of Intibucá
 $280,424
(2) Wells drilled for potable water in province of Intibucá
 $33,477
(17) Medical / dental / preventive medicine projects to rural populace in the provinces of Comayagua, Copán, Lempira, Santa Bárbara, El Paraíso, Cortez, Francisco Morazán, and Intibucá
 $198,974
Total
 $664,988
1997 [2]
Provided medical assistance to the local populace of 7 individual provinces
 $84,643
Total
 $84,643
1996 [1]
Construction of nine 3-classroom schools, repair two 3-classroom schools, one clinic, and repair one clinic
 $408,429.86
Provided medical / dental / veterinary assistance to the local populace of Nacaome, Caridad, Aramecina, Langue, Corocol Suyapa, Meler and HRs 2,3,5,7,8
 $84,797.99
Total
 $493,227.85

Other sites

Sources:

1 United States, Department of Defense, Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Special Operations and Low-Intensity Conflict, Humanitarian and Civic Assistance Program of the Department of Defense, Fiscal Year 1996, (Washington: Department of Defense, March 1, 1997).

2 United States, Department of Defense, Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Special Operations and Low-Intensity Conflict, Humanitarian and Civic Assistance Program of the Department of Defense, Fiscal Year 1997, (Washington: Department of Defense, March 1, 1998).

3 United States, Department of Defense, Defense Security Cooperation Agency, Humanitarian and Civic Assistance Program of the Department of Defense, Fiscal Year 1998, (Washington: Department of Defense, March 1, 1999).

4 United States, Department of Defense, Defense Security Cooperation Agency, Humanitarian and Civic Assistance Program of the Department of Defense, Fiscal Year 1999, (Washington: Department of Defense, March 1, 2000).

5 United States, Department of Defense, Defense Security Cooperation Agency, Humanitarian and Civic Assistance Program of the Department of Defense, Fiscal Year 2000, (Washington: Department of Defense, March 1, 2001).

6 United States, Department of Defense, Defense Security Cooperation Agency, Humanitarian and Civic Assistance Program of the Department of Defense, Fiscal Year 2001, (Washington: Department of Defense, March 1, 2002).

7United States, Department of Defense, Defense Security Cooperation Agency, Humanitarian and Civic Assistance Program of the Department of Defense, Fiscal Year 2002, (Washington: Department of Defense, March 1, 2003).

8 United States, Department of Defense, Defense Security Cooperation Agency, Humanitarian and Civic Assistance Program of the Department of Defense, Fiscal Year 2003, (Washington: Department of Defense, March 1, 2004).

Humanitarian and Civic Assistance: Honduras

 

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