
Pagirinya Settlement Roads
Critical 22 km refugee settlement infrastructure project supporting humanitarian operations in Adjumani
Project Overview
The Pagirinya Settlement Roads project was implemented under the Development Response to Displacement Impacts Project (DRDIP), a World Bank-funded initiative managed by the Office of the Prime Minister (OPM) and Adjumani District Local Government.
This critical infrastructure supports over 40,000 refugees and host communities by providing all-weather access for humanitarian operations, healthcare delivery, education services, and economic activities within Pagirinya refugee settlement.

Client
OPM & Adjumani DLG
Programme
DRDIP (World Bank)
Contract Role
Sole Contractor
Scope of Works
Specialized construction techniques for flood-prone refugee settlement terrain
Clearing Works
Comprehensive vegetation removal and site preparation across 22 km of settlement roads while protecting existing infrastructure
Heavy Grading
Specialized grading operations adapted to settlement environment with minimal disruption to residential and service areas
Culvert Construction
Strategic placement of reinforced culverts to handle seasonal water flows and prevent flooding in critical areas
Drainage Channels
Extensive drainage network designed for flood-prone areas, including mitre drains and catchment channels
Phased Construction
Carefully sequenced work phases to maintain humanitarian access and minimize disruption to settlement operations
Flood Management
Specialized engineering solutions for flood-prone sections including elevated road profiles and enhanced drainage

Project Outcomes
Improved access for 40,000+ refugees and host community members
Enhanced humanitarian aid delivery during rainy seasons
Reduced emergency response time for health and security services
Improved drainage reducing flooding incidents by 70%
Increased school attendance through year-round road accessibility
Facilitated economic activities and market access for refugees
Created employment for 150+ workers including refugees and host community
Strengthened resilience of settlement infrastructure to climate impacts
Improved coordination between OPM, UNHCR, and implementing partners
Partner with BLD Consults
Experienced in humanitarian infrastructure and sensitive settlement environments