15-RR-FAO-001Emergency livelihoods assistance for flood-affected households in Zambezia Province15-RR-MOZ-13459Rapid ResponseMozambiqueAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterAgriculture Food Security Agriculture308484.0000Funded2015-01-28T00:00:002015-02-02T00:00:002015-02-05T00:00:002015-02-12T00:00:00No20150Project Summary
Ministry of Agriculture and Food Security estimates that 52 000 ha of cultivated fields have been flooded in the most recent rains. More so, the household food and seed stocks were also washed away and destroyed with households now predominantly relying on food aid. CERF funds will be used to provide immediate relief to a targeted 21,000 people th rough the provision of 4,300 agricultureal kits which includes basic inputs such as seeds and tools. This can be done within the agricultural season and allow them to resume their food production.
Total project budget: US$3,500,000
Total funds received to date: US$0
Amount requested from the CERF: US$308,484
Recommendation: The CERF Programme Section believes the project adheres to the CERF Life-Saving Criteria and recommends it for funding.77405160129005160344086002150077405160129005160344086002150000016770111802795027950Due to the shortage of cowpeas in the market it was decided to increase the quantities of the inputs available (maize and vegetable seeds and hoes) and thereby increase the total number of beneficiaries.2015-02-05T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-002Emergency WASH – Zambezia Province15-RR-MOZ-13459Rapid ResponseMozambiqueAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene533395.0000Funded2015-01-28T00:00:002015-02-04T00:00:002015-02-06T00:00:002015-02-13T00:00:00Yes20150The objective of the Emergency WASH project is to provide immediate and life-saving assistance to 50,000 displaced people in emergency water supply, emergency sanitation and emergency hygiene promotion, thus providing minimum safe conditions for reducing the risk to public health by water and sanitation-related diseases. Specifically, UNICEF and partners will provide basic water and sanitation services in accommodation centres and temporary settlement areas and emergency water supply in Mocuba town through emergency water treatment and emergency hygiene promotion for the proper use of sanitation facilities and hand washing with soap.142501370027950117501030022050500001425013700279501175010300220505000021092202654135719470187063817679533• The number of flood affected persons in all 47 “approved” settlements surpassed the 50,000 initially planned to be reached with WASH services.
• Government of Mozambique policy on holding providing services to persons in accommodations centres also contributed to a shift in response to persons in transit centres. Population moved to newly established resettlement centres speedily swelled as victims continued to find drier and safer areas away from the receding floods and where they could have access to humanitarian aid.
• A higher number of people (including those in host communities) were reached with hygiene promotion messaging through structured radio programmes in which community members also participated and face-to-face hygiene promotion linked to distribution of CERTEZA.
• NGO partners used funds from other sources to further reach populations which may not have been catered for under the CERF grant.2015-02-06T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-001Relief Food Assistance To Flood-Affected Population in Zambezia Province15-RR-MOZ-13459Rapid ResponseMozambiqueAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterFood Assistance Food Security Food Security864457.0000Funded2015-01-28T00:00:002015-02-02T00:00:002015-02-04T00:00:002015-02-12T00:00:00Yes20150Project Summary
Food distributions will be undertaken to meet life-saving requirements for the first month (from mid-January to mid-February), through the provision of a complete individual ration composed of Maize Meal (400g/p/d), Corn Soy Blend (50g/p/d), pulses (60g/p/d), and vegetable oil (25g/p/d) to an estimated 50,000 people in order to meet life-saving and sustaining food requirements.
Total project budget: US$10,200,000
Total funds received to date: US$0
Amount requested from the CERF: US$864,457
Recommendation: The CERF Programme Section believes the project adheres to the CERF Life-Saving Criteria and recommends it for funding.
Application Summary
On 8 January 2015, following heavy rains, the Mozambique National Institute for Disaster Management (INGC) activated a nation-wide institutional orange alert for floods. The floods isolated entire districts and communities and cut off many communication routes. Rivers surpassed alert levels and impassable bridges have effectively cut off the north of the country from the south. An estimated 14,950 houses have been destroyed. 57 accommodation centres have been established to provide shelter for the more than 50,000 people who have been displaced. Furthermore, according to the Ministry of Agriculture and partners, floods have destroyed 52,052 hectares of crops, affecting 36,939 households nationally. These figures are expected to increase as assessments continue.
Preliminary assessments have identified some humanitarian needs. The national Insitute for Disaster management (INGC) is playing a elading role. It estimates that it will need about US$ 8 million to address the immediate needs of the affected people in terms of food, shelter, WASH, health, family kits including logistics for the initial 30 days of the response. This requirement is over and beyond the government’s current expenditure of US$ 1 million per week which is spent on distrusting food and medicine. More than half of this weekly expenditure has gone towards air transport as the areas are inaccessible by other means. This CERF response focuses on critical gaps jointly identified by the Government and the HCT. Current relief stocks indicate that there is a huge gap in food and non-food items to address the current humanitarian assistance in Zambezia Province. There is an urgent need to feed and provide shelter to the 50,000 affected people that are hosted in accommodation centers (most of which are schools, which need to resume by 06 February 2015). There is also the urgent need to provide emergency water supply, emergency sanitation and emergency hygiene promotion, thus providing minimum safe conditions for reducing the risk to public health by water and sanitation-related diseases. The CERF response will include and immediate response focusing on an initial response to the most affected (50,000 IDPs):
1) Logistics Cluster (WFp) intends to provide rapid response to cover the main operational gaps such as storage capacity and aerial and surface transport (road and river) to make sure that the relief assistance reaches the affected population.
2) The WASH Cluster (UNICEF) will give priority to the 50,000 displaced people to ensure the provision of safe water supply, basic sanitation and hygiene promotion in the accommodation centers/resettlement areas,
3) The Food Security Cluster (FAO, WFP) which includes agriculture will provide immediate food assistance for at least one month to the 50,000 displaced people.
4) Under the Shelter Cluster (IOM) will work in partnership with the Mozambican Red Cross (CVM) and Concern Worldwide, to provide temporary shelter NFIs to support IDPs currently residing in temporary/transit points throughout Zambezia Province.
5) The protection sector (UNICEF) will implement three activities: the identification of unaccompanied minors and efforts towards family reunification; prevention and response to violence and abuse (including gender-based violence); and immediate psycho-social support to displaced families and children.14250137002795011750103002205050000142501370027950117501030022050500001193887812071918243105012874449463Reached 99 % of the planned beneficiaries. This number represent the total population accommodated in the temporary accommodation centres of Zambézia Province in March 2015. The real number of the assisted female represented 61 per cent of the total beneficiaries assisted and this result was achieved by the measures implemented to ensure that women could benefit equally from food assistance (WFP Gender Policy 2015-2020). The participant’s lists were mainly composed by women as representative of the household and aimed to ensure that the food was placed directly in their hands as they take a lead role in household food management. Women were involved in all aspects of the operation to ensure equitable access and representation throughout the project implementation.2015-02-04T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-002Common Logistics Service to Ensure Appropriate Access to Populations Affected by Floods in Zambézia Province15-RR-MOZ-13459Rapid ResponseMozambiqueAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterLogistics Common Services Logistics887625.0000Funded2015-01-28T00:00:002015-02-02T00:00:002015-02-03T00:00:002015-02-12T00:00:00No20150The floods in Mozambique have isolated entire districts and communities and cut off many communication routes. Overflowing reivers have caused bridges to be impassable effectively cutting off the north of the country from the south. Transporting immediate relief (food, medicines) has had to be airlifted. Using a combination of air and surface transportation, WFP logistics cluster aims to assist the humanitarian community by providing timely delivery of an estimated 3,713cbm of life-saving relief items to 50,000 IDPs in the flood affected areas in Zambezia. CERF funds will support one month (of an initial 6 month response).14250137002795011750103002205050000142501370027950117501030022050500000000000N/A2015-02-03T00:00:0015-RR-IOM-001Life-saving humanitarian shelter and response to populations displaced by flooding in Zambezia Province15-RR-MOZ-13459Rapid ResponseMozambiqueAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI478825.0000Funded2015-01-28T00:00:002015-02-02T00:00:002015-02-03T00:00:002015-02-09T00:00:00No20150IOM will work in partnership with the Mozambican Red Cross and Concern Worldwide to provide temporary shelter NFIs and shelter set-up support to 50,000 currently residing in temporary/transit points throughout Zambezia Province. IOM will provide shelter kits, tool kits, household kits, and solar light and chargers. as per gaps from pre-positioned stock alongside technical infrastructure support for the temporary shelters. IOM will also provide camp and camp management services.142501370027950117501030022050500001425013700279501175010300220505000020346209684131418722163353505776371With the provision of tool kits and solar lamps the action supported 76,371 people directly, since the kits were designed to be allocated to 4-5 families it was possible to reach more individuals during the action. In additional, 710 persons participated in training processes about Sphere standards and improved construction practices, those were then in charge to train other beneficiary families. In total the participants reached directly would amount to 77,081 by combining distribution recipients and trained individuals.2015-02-03T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-003Protection of flood-affected families and children in Zambezia Province15-RR-MOZ-13459Rapid ResponseMozambiqueAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterProtection Protection Protection174722.0000Funded2015-01-28T00:00:002015-02-04T00:00:002015-02-06T00:00:002015-02-13T00:00:00No20150The protection cluster aims in the initial period (the fist three months) to implement the following immediate activities: i) The identification of unaccompanied minors and efforts towards family reunification ii) Prevention and response to violence and abuse iii) Establish child friendly spaces and immediate psycho-social support to displaced families and children. The support will target 50,000 IDP’s in Zambezia province.1425013700279501175010300220505000014250137002795011750103002205050000386495303591684345694604180610172294The Institute for Social Communication (ICS) counting criteria for beneficiaries/targeted population differs from the one presented by this form/template. The targeted population is divided into three different aged groups namely, below 15, between 15 and 24 and above 24. Social mobilisation and awareness-raising by ICS targeted about 168,000 people of which 22,800 women and 28,600 men (above the age of 24), 22,500 girls and 34,500 boys (from the age group between 15-24) and 33,800 boys and 25800 girls below the age of 14. Due to different counting criteria, numbers presented in the beneficiary table result from the assumption that half of the beneficiaries from the aged group 15-24 were below 18 (and the other half above 18), both for men and women. Apart from the ICS targeted population, numbers in the table reflect affected populations targeted by focus group discussions, radio programmes and GBV focal point groups, children reached with activities in Child Friendly Spaces and Psychosocial Support (PSS).
In total, CERF funding allowed UNICEF, Child Protection Section and its partners, to reach about 172,294 people, far above the indicated target. This was mainly due to activities related to social mobilisation and awareness on SGBV and violence prevention and reporting mechanisms conducted by the Institute of Social Communication. This outreach work which went beyond the accommodation centers to include established neighbourhoods in the affected areas, as a mean to improve the overall protective environment.2015-02-06T00:00:0015-RR-FAO-002Emergency Assistance to Support Food Insecure Rural Communities whose Food Production Cycle was Severely Disrupted by Floods during the 2014 – 2015 Cropping Season in Nsanje, Phalombe and Chikwawa Districts in the southern region of Malawi15-RR-MWI-13471Rapid ResponseMalawiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterAgriculture Food Security Agriculture1001909.0000Funded2015-01-30T00:00:002015-02-03T00:00:002015-02-04T00:00:002015-02-12T00:00:00No20150FAO’s response to the people affected by the floods in Malawi targets the most vulnerable 88,000 beneficiaries who have lost crops and livestock in the floods. The response includes provision of agricultural inputs – 6,000 households will receive 40kg of fertilizers, 2 kg of legumes and 3kg of early maturing maize seeds. Farmers need to replant legumes in February and maize by March. In addition 10,000 households will be provided with goats for animal protein and dietary diversity targeting households with children and pregnant women. In total 88,000 beneficiaries are targeted through the response.0000008800000000088000236302189945529402363331673552119081By the end of April 2015, FAO requested CERF for a programme revision on the project to include Mulanje within the activities planned (This revision was duly approved by the CERF). The addition of this district represented an increase in the planned beneficiary caseload. Also, due to synergies with other interventions conducted by FAO and savings from the procurement processes, FAO managed to increase the number of people reached in all the districts (Phalombe, Chikwawa, Nsanje and Mulanje). Due to the large impact of the floods in the Southern Region of Malawi and the limited support channelled to Mulanje district, discussions were held with Agriculture Cluster members by March/2016 to support affected communities in this geographic location. With UN-CERF funding was possible to support additional 4,000 households (near 22,000 persons) of the initially 16,000 households (88,000 persons) planned for Phalombe, Chikwawa and Nsanje districts. Additional 9,081 households were reached in Phalombe, Chikwawa and Nsanje due to project savings with treadle pumps, fertilizers and planting materials that were procured with savings obtained due to the depreciation of local currency at the time of project implementation.000002015-02-04T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-004Emergency Food Assistance to People Displaced by Floods in Malawi15-RR-MWI-13471Rapid ResponseMalawiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterFood Assistance Food Security Food Security3073239.0000Funded2015-01-30T00:00:002015-02-06T00:00:002015-02-09T00:00:002015-02-17T00:00:00Yes20150WFP will respond to the food needs of 270,000 flood affected people in the thre worst affected districts of Malawi. CERF funds will be used to procure 474 mt of pulses, 885mt of Supercereal and 271mt of vegetable oil to ensure that the beneficiaries receive a full basket. This basket will be complemented with maize which has been donated by the Government of Malawi and is sufficient for 3 months of distributions. CERF will also contribute towards twinning some 5,000mt of the in-kind donation which will go towards associated costs.703006754313784367543648951324382702817030067543137843675436489513243827028170686679151386016791565250133165271766WFP was able to reach a maximum of 271,766 flood victims with life-saving food assistance with funding from CERF, reaching 101 percent of beneficiaries planned. This slight overachievement is due to variation in actual household size when compared to the average household size of 5.5 used for planning purposes.000002015-02-09T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-005Humanitarian Aviation Services, Logistics Augmentation and Cluster Coordination in Response to Floods in Malawi15-RR-MWI-13471Rapid ResponseMalawiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterLogistics Common Services Logistics800020.0000Funded2015-01-30T00:00:002015-02-06T00:00:002015-02-09T00:00:002015-02-17T00:00:00Yes20150WFP Malawi is providing ‘last resort’ transportation services to humanitarian actors in difficult to access flood affected areas. The CERF supported component aims at reinforcing the floods response by offering one helicopter to transport cargo and passengers to areas inaccessible by land, a fleet of specialized light and all terrain trucks for difficult but reachable areas and temporary storage facilities in sites that are in close proximity to the response. Approximately 120 mt can be transported by air, 300mt by road for one month.000000000000000000000N/A as WFP was providing logistics support to the humanitarian actors, therefore the activities did not directly involve beneficiaries.000002015-02-09T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-005WASH EMEREGENCY CLUSTER RESPONSE TO FLOOD AFFECTED POPULATION IN MALAWI15-RR-MWI-13471Rapid ResponseMalawiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene400000.0000Funded2015-01-30T00:00:002015-02-04T00:00:002015-02-06T00:00:002015-02-12T00:00:00No20150UNCIEF and WASH partners aim to provide access to safe water through water treatment and reticulated water systems. Temporary sanitation facilities will also be constructed to ensure that the affected population has access to gender segregated facilities. This will also be complemented with hygiene messaging and promotion services to promote safe hygiene practices. Approximately 25,000 IDPs in 25 of the most dire camps will benefit from this three month long CERF funded project.750075001500050005000100002500075007500150005000500010000250001034478031814715516117052722145368More people were reached than planned because of the high population concentrations in the IDP camps. Compared to the planning estimate of 1,000 IDPs per camp, many camps had from 2,000 to over 5,000 people. In addition, the surrounding host communities benefited from some of the services provided. Some services were provided using simpler and cheaper approaches, like household water treatment and storage.000002015-02-06T00:00:0015-UF-FAO-003Emergency response in support of Burundian households expelled from Tanzania15-UF-BDI-13583Underfunded EmergenciesBurundiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeAgriculture Food Security Agriculture446749.0000Funded2015-02-16T00:00:002015-03-02T00:00:002015-03-03T00:00:002015-03-12T00:00:00No20150FAO aims to improve the food security status of expelled Burundian migrants from Tanzania by providing rapid agricultural assistance. Approximately 25,000 expellees will recieve emergency agricutlural start up kits which includes inputs such as seeds and tools. The beneficiaries will also recieve technical training on best agricultural practices. Some 10,000 will also be trained in kithcen garden and mushtroom farming techniques to improve production capacity. This will be a 9 month project.7400660014000590051001100025000740066001400059005100110002500056504500101508200665014850250002015-03-03T00:00:0015-UF-IOM-003Provision of life saving psychosocial support and reinforcement of community-based protection mechanisms targeting expelled Burundian migrants from Tanzania15-UF-BDI-13583Underfunded EmergenciesBurundiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeProtection Protection Protection201265.0000Funded2015-02-16T00:00:002015-03-02T00:00:002015-03-04T00:00:002015-03-11T00:00:00No20150Expelled migrants have experienced drastic changes in their lifestyle, cultural milieu, and social status and many have faced or seen life-threatening experiences, including GBV. Yet most have little or no access to social support systems. Therefore, this proposed project aims on setting up psychosocial support and reinforcement of community based protection mechanisms. IOM will target 3,000 expellees and provide both group and one-to-one counselling. CERF funding will support these activities for 9 months.8005001300100070017003000800500130010007001700300078554813331940106630064339The original project targets were based on a conservative appraisal of the psychosocial assistance needs within the targeted population, taking into consideration the anticipated capacity of the community-based committees to address these needs. At the close of the project however, IOM and its partner had identified a greater number of people in need of psychosocial assistance and were able to hold more counselling sessions than initially anticipated.2015-03-04T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-006Access to safe drinking water, basic sanitation and hygiene for the expelled Burundian population from Tanzania15-UF-BDI-13583Underfunded EmergenciesBurundiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene796080.0000Funded2015-02-16T00:00:002015-02-26T00:00:002015-02-27T00:00:002015-03-05T00:00:00No20150UNICEF and WASH counterparts aim to provide access to safe drinking water, basic sanitation and hygiene promotion for around 30,000 Burundians expelled from Tanzania. This will involve construction of 222 water points and rehabilitating water supply systems. 2,100 latrines will also be constructed. UNICEF also will distribute hygiene kits to 7,000 households while promoting best hygiene practices. UNICEF will also sensitize on on safe water storage. CERF funded component of the project will continue for 9 months.6885661513500841580851650030000688566151350084158085165003000072296946141758836848917325315002015-02-27T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-007Protective environment for returnee children and families expelled from Tanzania15-UF-BDI-13583Underfunded EmergenciesBurundiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeChild Protection Protection Child Protection100559.0000Funded2015-02-16T00:00:002015-02-25T00:00:002015-02-27T00:00:002015-03-05T00:00:00No20150This project will ensure that children are registered in civil registration offices in order for children to receive birth certificates. UNICEF expects to support 22,256 children in obtaining birth certificates. Further, UNICEF will provide support community-based child protection mechanisms in the provinces of Makamba and Rutana to prevent and respond to violence, abuse and exploitation against children and strengthen the socio-economic situation of families of vulnerable children. The CERF funded component of this project will extend for 9 months.106701025120921681654133522256066660006613667900079The project was able to reach more children than planned in the course of the identification process of children in detention.2015-02-27T00:00:0015-UF-WFP-006Assistance to Refugees and vulnerable food-insecure population (PRRO 200655)15-UF-BDI-13583Underfunded EmergenciesBurundiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition201029.0000Funded2015-02-16T00:00:002015-02-27T00:00:002015-03-02T00:00:002015-03-11T00:00:00No20150The present request to CERF will help WFP Burundi to support the supplementary feeding programme to malnourished expelled children under five and pregnant and lactating women to expelled Burundians. Using CERF funds, WFP intends to procure 108mt of assorted supplementary feeding commodities, which is sufficient for just under three months of distributions. The CERF funded component of this project will continue for up to 5 months.125012002450125001250370012501200245012500125037001823141032331189011894422In total, 4,422 people benefited from the CERF Funding against 3,700 people planned initially. Food price in the regional market decreased during the procurement period, allowing WFP to purchase 178 MT against the initially planned 159 MT.2015-03-02T00:00:0015-UF-WFP-007Assistance to Refugees and vulnerable food-insecure population (PRRO 200655)15-UF-BDI-13583Underfunded EmergenciesBurundiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security749564.0000Funded2015-02-16T00:00:002015-02-27T00:00:002015-03-02T00:00:002015-03-11T00:00:00No20150WFP aims to provide immediate food assistance to Burundians expelled from Tanzania. The CERF grant will be used to procure almost 690mt of cereals, beans, vegetable oil, sugar and salt. This will be sufficient for about 4 months of food distribution for 25,000 beneficiaries. WFP will distribute through GFD and FFA activities.7400660014000590051001100025000740066001400059005100110002500080007200152006300550011800270002,000 additional beneficiaries were assisted. This was made possible by the cheap food prices at regional level during CERF, in addition with the amount of money saved from cooperating partner rate (31.8 against 74 USD/MT) more food were procured.2015-03-02T00:00:0015-UF-HCR-002Provision of core relief items to the new refugee camp in Suruc15-UF-TUR-13581Underfunded EmergenciesTürkiyeAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI834600.0000Funded2015-02-16T00:00:002015-02-16T00:00:002015-02-24T00:00:002015-03-04T00:00:00No20150 Syria crisis 2011-The main objective is to provide basic and domestic items to vulnerable refugee families in the newly established Suruc Camp. UNHCR will use CERF funds to provide 3,000 families in Suruc Camp with core relief items including foam mattresses, sleeping mats and kitchen sets. 30,000 refugees will benefit from this support for 9 months.786084001626069006840137403000078608400162606900684013740300007860840016260690068401374030000As the refugee camps are managed by the Prime Ministry Disaster and Emergency Management Presidency (AFAD), UNHCR does not have the demographic breakdown of the camp population.2015-02-24T00:00:0015-UF-IOM-004Rapid Relief Assistance to Syrian refugees and other vulnerable population living in South east of Turkey (Suruc and the surrounding areas)15-UF-TUR-13581Underfunded EmergenciesTürkiyeAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI845000.0000Funded2015-02-16T00:00:002015-03-02T00:00:002015-03-07T00:00:002015-03-12T00:00:00No20150 Syria crisis 2011-The main objective is to support the Government of Turkey in the provision of emergency humanitarian assistance through the purchase and distribution of non-food-items and WASH support in order to improve the living conditions of vulnerable Syrians. IOM will use CERF funds to procure relief items and WASH containers and work with the Disaster and Emergency ManagementAuthority (AFAD) to distribute the supplies. 36,000 Syrian refugees in Şanlıurfa Province will benefit from this support for 9 months.94321008019512828082081648836000943210080195128280820816488360007589118471943611382789819280387162015-03-07T00:00:0015-UF-FPA-001Emergency Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH) and Gender Based Violence (GBV) Response for Syrian Women and Girls15-UF-TUR-13581Underfunded EmergenciesTürkiyeAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health872900.0000Funded2015-02-16T00:00:002015-03-10T00:00:002015-03-10T00:00:002015-03-16T00:00:00No20150 Syria crisis 2011-The main objective is to increase the access to life‐saving sexual and reproductive health services and gender based violence prevention and response services by Syrian refugees. UNFPA will use CERF funds to provide medical equipment and supplies for sexual and reproductive health services and GBV prevention and response including reproductive health and hygiene dignity kits. 100,000 Syrian refugees in Sanliurfa Province will benefit from this support for 9 months.258002750053300235002320046700100000258002750053300235002320046700100000258002750053300235002320046700100000Saving from transportation and storage were used for procurement of extra hygiene and dignity kits allowed to agency to higher number of beneficiaries reached.2015-03-10T00:00:0015-UF-WHO-001Provision of emergency health services to most vulnerable Syrian refugees newly arrived in Turkey following the recent events in the city of Kobane and surrounding areas15-UF-TUR-13581Underfunded EmergenciesTürkiyeAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health806951.0000Funded2015-02-16T00:00:002015-03-27T00:00:002015-04-01T00:00:002015-04-07T00:00:00No20150 Syria crisis 2011-The main objective is to provide technical support to the district health crisis management team in coordinating, prioritizing and planning the response to the refugee influx to strengthen the health service delivery at the public health centers. WHO will use CERF funds to 1) develop the capacity of 10 MoH health professionals and 75 Syrian refugee health professionals to respond to public health crises, 2) provide essential medicines, medical and surgical supplies as well as diagnostic and emergency room equipment for the new Suruc camp and health facilities and 3) provide technical support to supplementary immunization activities for Syrian refugee children. 85,000 Syrian refugees in Sanlıurfa province will benefit from this support for 9 months.850085001700034000340006800085000850085001700034000340006800085000226102343046040198901907038960850002015-04-01T00:00:0015-UF-WFP-008Vital Food Assistance for Syrian Refugees in Turkey15-UF-TUR-13581Underfunded EmergenciesTürkiyeAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security4800393.0000Funded2015-02-16T00:00:002015-03-26T00:00:002015-04-01T00:00:002015-04-10T00:00:00No20150 Syria crisis 2011-The main objective is to protect livelihoods in emergencies, support access to food for the most vulnerable population impacted by the Syrian crisis and promote utilisation of diversified/quality food. WFP will use CERF funds to provide food assistance through electronic vouchers in camp and in off-camp settings. 41,796 people in the Şanlıurfa province will benefit from this support for 4 months.11036119922302896019167187684179611036119922302896019167187684179614202148822908412657121082476553849Change in planned beneficiaries: Increase over the reached figures is due to devaluation of the Turkish Lira against US Dollar.
Minor change in gender breakdown: is due to fluctuation over in-camp populations.2015-04-01T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-008Sanliurfa Province Child-focused Syrian crisis response15-UF-TUR-13581Underfunded EmergenciesTürkiyeAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeChild Protection Protection Child Protection840000.0000Funded2015-02-16T00:00:002015-03-02T00:00:002015-03-09T00:00:002015-03-17T00:00:00No20150 Syria crisis 2011-The main objective is to strengthen, engage and empower families to contribute to their own protection solutions, while the most vulnerable girls and boys are identified and their needs addressed through appropriate services/interventions. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) equip and operationalization 9 Child Friendly Spaces, 2) deliver 4 capacity-building seminars in partnership with local authorities and national child protection system actors and 3) identify, refer and conduct follow-up for extremely vulnerable children, including survivors of GBV and other forms of violence. 6,000 Syrian refugees (plus 450 host community members) in Sanliurfa Province will benefit from this support for 9 months.3225322564500006450322532256450000645010762110582182000021820UNICEF reached well above our planned target of beneficiaries; with almost triple the number of children benefitting from psychosocial support (PSS) services in both camps and host communities. The reasons for this significant increase can be attributed to detailed planning and preparation by UNICEF and its implementing partner TRCS, as well as successful outreach activities and fruitful collaboration with schools. Due to the situation on the ground, UNICEF also increased its target of supporting 9 Child Friendly Spaces (CFS) to 10: 8 in camp settings, one at a community center in Eyubbiye district and one mobile CFS in Urfa city.2015-03-09T00:00:0015-UF-WFP-009Food assistance to vulnerable Syrian populations in Egypt affected by the conflict in Syria15-UF-EGY-13584Underfunded EmergenciesEgyptAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security3000000.0000Funded2015-02-16T00:00:002015-03-05T00:00:002015-03-06T00:00:002015-03-17T00:00:00No20150 Syria crisis 2011-This project aims to improve the food consumption of 16,710 Syrian refugees in Greater Cairo, Alexandria, Damietta, Mansoura and Marsa Matrouh out of total planned of 89,371 targeted vulnerable refugees for 2015. Vouchers distributed in sufficient quantity and quality to targeted vulnerable refugees under secure conditions for a period of six months.
Total project budget: US$70,635,471
Total funds received to date: US$69,215
Amount requested from the CERF: US$3,000,00032944025731946304761939116710329440257319463047619391167104978535510333665266051325723590Given financial constraints to cater for the high number of Syrian refugees in need, the voucher value was reduced to US$ 172015-03-06T00:00:0015-UF-HCR-003Reduction of mortality for acute lifesaving health conditions for Syrian refugees in Egypt15-UF-EGY-13584Underfunded EmergenciesEgyptAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health299975.0000Funded2015-02-16T00:00:002015-02-25T00:00:002015-03-03T00:00:002015-03-09T00:00:00No20150 Syria crisis 2011-The primary objective of the CERF project is the reduction of mortality and disability associated to acute lifesaving health conditions for Syrian refugees in Egypt. The output will be for 215 Syrian refugees living in the Governorates of Cairo, Alexandria, Qalyubia and Damietta to receive access to quality Emergency and Critical Care for six months.
Total project budget: US$9,276,181
Total funds received to date: US$0
Amount requested from the CERF: US$299,975202545701001702152025457010017021516274376961722152015-03-03T00:00:0015-UF-WHO-002Provision of emergency Care for life threatening conditions to Syrian refugees in Egypt15-UF-EGY-13584Underfunded EmergenciesEgyptAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health200090.0000Funded2015-02-16T00:00:002015-02-25T00:00:002015-03-03T00:00:002015-03-11T00:00:00No20150 Syria crisis 2011-The primary objective of the CERF project is to reduce the morbidity and mortality of Syrian refugees in Egypt. The output will be for 125 Syrian refugees living in Giza and Sharkia Governorates to receive access to quality secondary and tertiary care for medical emergencies for nine months.
Total project budget: US$2,100,000
Total funds received to date: US$0
Amount requested from the CERF: US$200,09025305577931702252530557793170225121931831182012322015-03-03T00:00:0015-UF-HCR-004Basic assistance and protection services solutions for refugees in Djibouti15-UF-DJI-13593Underfunded EmergenciesDjiboutiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector350143.0000Funded2015-02-16T00:00:002015-02-27T00:00:002015-03-10T00:00:002015-03-17T00:00:00No20150This project objective is to provide international protection and essential humanitarian assistance to refugees and asylum seekers in Djibouti. More than 24,500 refugees will have access to primary health care services and drugs provided or supported in the camps; provision of soaps coupled with of hand washing and hygiene promotion in targeted camps; and provision of alternative renewable energy for food cooking.
Total project budget: US$27,108,322
Total funds received to date: US$1,471,769
Amount requested from the CERF: US$350,14350384734977265548257148112458350384734977265548257148112458337693887765639644010797415630UNHCR representation in Djibouti in collaboration with its government counterpart, ONARS, and partners conducted a comprehensive verification operation for camp-based refugees and urban cases. As result, in April 2015, the number of refugees decreased down from 24,583 to 15,630 refugees and Asylum seekers. The UNHCR database is currently accurate and is updated on a daily basis.2015-03-10T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-009Equitable access to drinkable water and sanitation services for emergency-affected rural population in Obock and refugees in Ali-Addeh camp15-UF-DJI-13593Underfunded EmergenciesDjiboutiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene400000.0000Funded2015-02-16T00:00:002015-03-10T00:00:002015-03-12T00:00:002015-03-20T00:00:00No20150This project addresses the most urgent needs in terms of access to safe water and sanitation among emergency-affected children and families living the Obock region and in the Ali Addeh refugee camp. A total of 23,336 people will benefit from these life-saving interventions, out of the 139,000 people targeted in the 2014-2015 Strategic Response Plan by the WASH Cluster. Beneficiaries include 5,500 children, men and women from Obock; and 17,836 refugees from Ali-Addeh refugee camp (Ali-Sabieh region).
Total project budget: US$2,402,000
Total funds received to date: US$500,001
Amount requested from the CERF: US$400,0004584458291666820735014170233364584458291666820735014170233365307539410701666662341290023601i. The number of refugees reached was lower than planned due to a change in UNHCR’s official figures regarding the population living in Ali Addeh, the refugee camp where the intervention was conducted. When the proposal was submitted to CERF, UNHCR estimated at 18,172 the number of refugees and asylum seekers hosted in this camp. However, as of December 2015 and following a verification exercise, UNHCR decreased this figure to 10,846.
ii.
iii. The number of other affected people reached was higher than planned because the unit cost of water point rehabilitation was lower than estimated; thus allowing to rehabilitate more water facilities and reaching more beneficiaries.2015-03-12T00:00:0015-UF-FAO-004Restoration and protection of food availability and livelihoods15-UF-DJI-13593Underfunded EmergenciesDjiboutiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterAgricultureAgriculture Food Security, Food Security Agriculture, Agriculture400000.0000Funded2015-02-16T00:00:002015-02-27T00:00:002015-03-06T00:00:002015-03-16T00:00:00No20150This project aims to improve the food security and nutrition of the most vulnerable rural population including refugees. This will be done by increasing the livelihood of 150 households from Obock region by enabling access to1,500 milking goats and 2,500 bags of goat feeds; and supporting rapid vegetable production units for 600 refugee households and for 300 local food insecure households.
Total project budget: US$2,700,000
Total funds received to date: US$449,995
Amount requested from the CERF: US$400,0002100210042001100100021006300210021004200110010002100630021002100420011001000210063002015-03-06T00:00:0015-UF-WFP-010Assistance to vulnerable groups including refugees15-UF-DJI-13593Underfunded EmergenciesDjiboutiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterFood Assistance Food Security Food Security899916.0000Funded2015-02-16T00:00:002015-03-08T00:00:002015-03-12T00:00:002015-03-20T00:00:00No20150The expected output of the project is improved food consumption over a four month distribution period for targeted households. WFP will provide General Food Distribution to 12,750 persons among the most severely drought affected population in rural areas of Djibouti; and will support 18,000 refugees in the camps with in-kind food distribution.
Total project budget: US$18,949,976
Total funds received to date: US$0
Amount requested from the CERF: US$899,9166231572111952922195771879830750623157211195292219577187983075065636035125981048793001978732385UNHCR / ONARS verification + Influx of Yemeni refugees made distributions to refugees irregular in numbers over the period.
Fluctuations of commodity prices enabled WFP to purchase more food than initially planned and assist more beneficiaries among host population over the period2015-03-12T00:00:0015-UF-IOM-005Improving lifesaving capacities, health care access and protection of vulnerable migrants and surrounding host communities in Djibouti15-UF-DJI-13593Underfunded EmergenciesDjiboutiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector300000.0000Funded2015-02-16T00:00:002015-03-08T00:00:002015-03-12T00:00:002015-03-17T00:00:00No20150This project aims to improve lifesaving capacities, health care access and protection of vulnerable migrants and surrounding host communities in Djibouti. Emergency health interventions provided to 19,000 beneficiaries. In addition, 200 mot vulnerable migrants (females, children under 5 years, elderly above 65 years old, victim of violence, trafficking, and abuse, and survivors of shipwreck or road accidents) will be directly provided with emergency evacuation assistance to their country of origin.
Total project budget: US$3,718,806
Total funds received to date: US$0
Amount requested from the CERF: US$300,000190019003800456010640152001900019001900380045601064015200190003566741030145638245280631054% of targeted migrants and 13% of targeted host community members were reached. The discrepancy between planned and reached beneficiaries is due to a lower number of persons reached during sensitization campaigns. These were suspended in 2015 Q2 and Q3 due to the need to focus on the immediate response to the consequences in Djibouti of the war in Yemen. Therefore, focus was entirely put on-life saving emergency assistance of migrants fleeing the war in Yemen or evacuated by IOM from Yemen and on providing emergency assistance to those renouncing their irregular journey to Yemen. Sensitization campaigns for both migrants and host communities restarted in 2015 Q4. All other activities reached planned beneficiaries (indicators 1-3). As for activity 1.3, only half the number of health officials and community leaders was reached due to the fact that dozens health officials were responding to the emergency assistance to migrants and to refugees fleeing the war in Yemen and therefore not available.2015-03-12T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-010Access to quality management and prevention of acute malnutrition15-UF-DJI-13593Underfunded EmergenciesDjiboutiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterNutrition Nutrition Nutrition450000.0000Funded2015-02-16T00:00:002015-02-27T00:00:002015-03-09T00:00:002015-03-16T00:00:00No20150This project will help reduce child mortality and morbidity related to severe acute malnutrition among the most drought-affected and vulnerable children and women in Djibouti. It targets two main geographical areas: the severely affected region of Obock, where one out of three children is acutely malnourished; and the highly vulnerable and completely aid dependent refugee children population in Ali-Sabieh, along with the drought-affected host communities. A total of 22,327 people will benefit from this project, out of the 206,320 targeted in the 2014-2015 Strategic Response Plan for 2015. This includes 17,987 children under 5 years of age and 4,340 pregnant women and lactating mothers.
Total project budget: US$2,000,000
Total funds received to date: US$0
Amount requested from the CERF: US$450,000827497131798743400434022327827497131798743400434022327831589451726039120391221172i. The number of refugees reached (7,320*) was higher than planned (6,300) because the under-5 refugee population increased with the influx of people fleeing the war in Yemen.
ii. The number of people from host communities reached (6,120*) was lower than planned (11,219) because they were overestimated during project design.
iii. The number of other affected people reached (7,732*) was higher than planned (4,808) because they were underestimated during project design.2015-03-09T00:00:0015-UF-FAO-005Equitable access to water for emergency-affected rural population, migrants and refugees to improve living conditions and safeguard livelihood assets15-UF-DJI-13593Underfunded EmergenciesDjiboutiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene200000.0000Funded2015-02-16T00:00:002015-03-08T00:00:002015-03-12T00:00:002015-03-19T00:00:00No20150The project objective is to address the urgent needs of safe water for local and pastoral populations at risk, refugees and migrants in Obock, Tadjourah, Dikhil and Ali-Sabieh regions. The planned outcome is improved water supply for continuous and equitable access to safe water for at least 5,250 emergency-affected sedentary and semi-nomadic pastoralists, and 3,000 migrants have a sustainable access to safe water; and drinking water availability in Ali Addeh camp is improved for 20,000 refugees
Total project budget: US$2,500,000
Total funds received to date: US$0
Amount requested from the CERF: US$200,000655169091346076297160147892824965516909134607629716014789282496601695913560782973711520028760The number of beneficiaries among host communities increased because an additional well has been built in the region of Arta2015-03-12T00:00:0015-UF-FAO-006Emergency support to increase soybean production during the main cropping season 201515-UF-PRK-13598Underfunded EmergenciesDemocratic People's Republic of KoreaAsiaEastern AsiaEastern AsiaFood and Agriculture OrganizationMultiple EmergenciesInternal strifeMultipleAgriculture Food Security Agriculture300000.0000Funded2015-02-16T00:00:002015-03-02T00:00:002015-03-09T00:00:002015-03-16T00:00:00No20150The key objective of the project is to safeguard the nutritional status of vulnerable households by increasing the production of soybean during the 2015 main cropping season through the provision soybean seed and plastic sheets. Nutrition will be improved by the increase of soybean production as 80,000 vulnerable households have access to soybean products. In addition the soybean produced in the four FAO targeted cereal bowl provinces will be distributed in the four north-eastern provinces targeted by WFP, UNICEF and WHO, meaning that FAO’s intervention will complement the interventions of these agencies.
Total project budget: US$2,500,000
Total funds received to date: US$0
Amount requested from the CERF: US$300,000306002940060000102009800200008000030600294006000010200980020000800005967057330117000198901911039000156000The project in its design envisaged selection of 40 cooperative farms in four provinces (80,000 beneficiaries). Due to the impact of ongoing dry spell and lower than average soybean yield the MoA requested FAO to consider changing the list of beneficiary cooperative farms to increase the number of farms to 78 (156,000 beneficiaries).2015-03-09T00:00:0015-UF-WFP-012Food assistance to vulnerable Syrian populations in Jordan affected by the events in Syria15-UF-JOR-13602Underfunded EmergenciesJordanAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security3000000.0000Funded2015-02-16T00:00:002015-02-24T00:00:002015-02-25T00:00:002015-03-06T00:00:00No20150 Syria crisis 2011-The main objective is to meet the immediate food needs of Syrian refugees while curbing negative coping strategies. WFP will use CERF funds to provide electronic food vouchers to refugees for 3 months to allow them greater access to food. 29,776 Syrian refugees in Amman, Irbid, Mafraq, and Zarqa governates will benefit from this support.74377898153357697674414441297767437789815335769767441444129776311523281663968313972800559402123370The number of planned beneficiaries was based on calculating the monthly food assistance entitlement for a total of three months. Due to the significant funding shortfall WFP faced in 2015, and the urgency of providing food assistance to as many people as possible, the funds were instead used in the period of one month, to reach a larger number of beneficiaries.2015-02-25T00:00:0015-UF-FAO-007Enhance food security and nutrition for the most vulnerable Jordanians and Syrian refugee households through improved access to safe and nutritious foods15-UF-JOR-13602Underfunded EmergenciesJordanAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security500000.0000Funded2015-02-16T00:00:002015-02-25T00:00:002015-03-13T00:00:002015-03-20T00:00:00No20150 Syria crisis 2011-The main objective is to enhance the food security and nutrition for the most vulnerable Jordanians and Syrian refugee households through improved access to safe and nutritious foods. FAO will use CERF funds to 1) deliver homestead farming inputs and 2) train households on land preparation and planting, water management, fertilization techniques, integrated pest management, harvesting, nutrition and cooking. 3,000 people (1,500 Syrian refugees and 1,500 vulnerable Jordanians) in Irbid and Al Mafraq Governorates will benefit from this support for 9 months.715772148778672715133000715772148778672715133000806810161672672714533069During the selection of the beneficiaries, one of the criteria put forward was the participation of one family member in the agriculture production component and one family member (presumably a woman) in the nutrition training. In addition, inputs were distributed (for agriculture production and for cooking purposes) to HHs that respected such conditions and were able to attend at least 50 per cent of the training sessions. Such regulated approach had the advantage of ensuring beneficiaries’ commitment and improved chances for the project’s sustainability. However, it might have also contributed to the reduced number of beneficiary families, although the total number of individuals remained as initially planned.2015-03-13T00:00:0015-UF-UDP-001Provision of Life-saving Income Generation Activities for the most vulnerable Jordanian households15-UF-JOR-13602Underfunded EmergenciesJordanAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Development ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Multi-Sector Multi-Sector400000.0000Funded2015-02-16T00:00:002015-03-29T00:00:002015-04-02T00:00:002015-04-09T00:00:00No20150 Z - Not in use - Cash Syria crisis 2011-The main objective is to provide Income Generation Activities through Cash for Work to provide critical income for 250 Jordanian households and better basic services to Syrians and Jordanians. UNDP will use CERF funds to 1) implement four month cash-for-work for improvement of socio-economic services including i) solid waste management, ii) health in emergencies, iii) education in emergencies, iv) rehabilitation of water infrastructure and v) community sensitisation on GBV and 2) conduct awareness raising sessions to deliver key messages in line with CERF life-saving criteria during Cash for Work implementation. 1,250 people in Mafraq Governorate will benefit from this support for 4 months.0001251252502500001251252502500001251252502502015-04-02T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-012Assist vulnerable refugee families in covering needs and expenses specific to each child through an unconditional child cash grant15-UF-JOR-13602Underfunded EmergenciesJordanAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector2800250.0000Funded2015-02-16T00:00:002015-03-01T00:00:002015-03-03T00:00:002015-03-09T00:00:00No20150 Z - Not in use - Cash Syria crisis 2011-The main objective is to assist the most vulnerable refugee families in covering needs and expenses specific to each child through an unconditional child cash grant. UNICEF will use CERF funds to provide the grants to Syrian refugees to give them greater access to basic needs such as food diversity, medical care, clothes, school’s related expenses, and other child’s specific needs. 14,400 Syrian refugee children in Amman, Irbid and Mafraq governates will benefit from this support for 6 months.7200720014400000144007200720014400000144007566787515441000154412015-03-03T00:00:0015-UF-RWA-001Syria Regional Crisis Response 2015, Jordan: Essential Food and NFI Assistance15-UF-JOR-13602Underfunded EmergenciesJordanAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Relief and Works Agency DisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector1300033.0000Funded2015-02-16T00:00:002015-02-24T00:00:002015-02-25T00:00:002015-03-04T00:00:00No20150 Z - Not in use - Cash Syria crisis 2011-The main objective is to assist vulnerable Palestinian Refugees from Syria (PRS) in highly refugee-affected governorates of Jordan to meet their essential food and NFI needs. UNRWA will use CERF funds to provide 2,900 households in Amman, Irbid and Zarqa governorates with cash transfers for 2.5 months to allow them greater access to food and non-food items. 11,600 PRS will benefit from this support.2654284655003400270061001160026542846550034002700610011600265428465500342027006120116202015-02-25T00:00:0015-UF-HCR-005Provision of Cash Assistance to Vulnerable Urban Refugees15-UF-JOR-13602Underfunded EmergenciesJordanAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector1000063.0000Funded2015-02-16T00:00:002015-02-26T00:00:002015-03-04T00:00:002015-03-11T00:00:00No20150 Z - Not in use - Cash Syria crisis 2011-The main objective is to address the critical financial needs of vulnerable refugees. UNHCR will use CERF funds to provide cash grants to Syrian refugees for 3 months to give them greater access to basic needs including rent. 9,018 refugees in Amman, Irbid, Mafraq, and Zarqa governates will benefit from this support.22602391465123452022436790182260239146512345202243679018311523281663968313972800559402123370The number of planned beneficiaries was based on calculating the monthly food assistance entitlement for a total of three months. Due to the significant funding shortfall WFP faced in 2015, and the urgency of providing food assistance to as many people as possible, the funds were instead used in the period of one month, to reach a larger number of beneficiaries.2015-03-04T00:00:0015-UF-WFP-013Emergency Food Assistance to People Affected by unrest in Syria (EMOP 200339)15-UF-SYR-13605Underfunded EmergenciesSyrian Arab RepublicAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security5500002.0000Funded2015-02-17T00:00:002015-03-23T00:00:002015-03-26T00:00:002015-04-02T00:00:00No20150 Syria crisis 2011-The project objective is to save lives and protect livelihoods in emergencies through stabilizing or improving food consumption. WFP will purchase 6,370 metric tons of sugar, dry pulses to fill gaps in the planned caloric transfer caused by funding shortfalls. The food will be distributed in sufficient quantity and quality in a timely manner to two million targeted people, of which an estimated 90 percent consists of vulnerable IDPs, while poor conflict-affected resident communities account for the remaining 10 percent. Full food baskets will provided in May 2015 in critical districts in Rural Damascus, Hama, Idleb, Al-Hasakeh and Aleppo governorates.
Total project budget: US$714,349,408
Total funds received to date: US$87,708,824
Amount requested from the CERF: US$5,500,0025740005460001120000451000429000880000200000057400054600011200004510004290008800002000000672588646212131880052846250773810362002355000The quantities procured through this CERF grant complemented commodities purchased through other funding sources and contributed to assemble 471,000 monthly family food rations, which were distributed to over 2.3 million beneficiaries between May and July 2015. Each family food ration was sufficient to support a five-member family, providing up to 1,316 Kcal per person per day. The increase in the number of beneficiaries reached when compared to the initial plan is due to the combined effect of more favourable commodity rates at the time of procurement and the adjustments applied to the ration size to mitigate the impacts of resource shortfalls and the late arrival of funds (see section 12 for additional details).
IDP families represented approximately 74 percent of the beneficiaries reached through the CERF grant. Vulnerable resident and host communities, as well as returnees, accounted for the remaining 26 percent of the beneficiaries. The increase in the percentage of beneficiaries reached among host and resident communities, estimated at 10 percent at the time of the proposal, reflects increased vulnerabilities among these groups due to the protracted conflict, worsening economic crisis and progressive erosion of livelihoods. All districts included in the funding proposal were reached during the project implementation period.2015-03-26T00:00:0015-UF-FAO-008Emergency agriculture assistance for food and nutrition security of smallholder livestock keepers and vulnerable households affected by crisis in Syria15-UF-SYR-13605Underfunded EmergenciesSyrian Arab RepublicAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeAgriculture Food Security Agriculture2000000.0000Funded2015-02-17T00:00:002015-03-20T00:00:002015-03-24T00:00:002015-04-01T00:00:00No20150 Syria crisis 2011-The project aims to strengthen the food and nutrition security of the crisis-affected people by protecting the productive assets and improve the productivity of 80,000 livestock-dependant households or 480,000 people. More than four million sheep and goats in seven governorates (Aleppo, Deir-Ez-Zor, Lattakia, Quneitra, Rural Damascus, Tartous and Sweida) will be treated against animal ecto/endo parasites, which are a serious threat to livestock populations. FAO will also purchase 3,000 head of sheep and 300 tonnes of animal feed and 20,000 laying hens with feed for 1,500 households to support food security and nutrition at the household level in order to avoid further deterioration of the quality of diet and micronutrient intake.
Total project budget: US$23,400,000
Total funds received to date: US$1,750,000
Amount requested from the CERF: US$2,000,000110845118904229749131705133546265251495000110845118904229749131705133546265251495000127364136624263988151333153449304782568770The project exceeded the planned number of beneficiaries.It was planned to cover 82,500 households (495,000 individuals). The project reached 94,795 households 568,770 individuals, (+15 per cent of target, thanks to savings made during the procurement process).2015-03-24T00:00:0015-UF-IOM-006Emergency Health Assistance to Displaced and Affected Populations in Syria15-UF-SYR-13605Underfunded EmergenciesSyrian Arab RepublicAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health500000.0000Funded2015-02-17T00:00:002015-03-17T00:00:002015-03-20T00:00:002015-03-26T00:00:00No20150 Syria crisis 2011-This project aims to provide lifesaving health support through primary health care centers (PHC) and distribution of essential equipment for 24,000 vulnerable people affected by the crisis. Aleppo, Idleb, Rural Damascus, Homs, and As Sweida are the target areas for establishment of PHC centers based on the increasing number of displaced population which stretched the already limited resources of host communities. Procurement and distribution of wheelchairs is also priority of this project given the large numbers of disabled people and critical needs identified in field visits.
Total project budget: US$8,080,774
Total funds received to date: US$0
Amount requested from the CERF: US$500,0007828782815656515851581031625972782878281565651585158103162597265026298128002126058802714039940IOM successfully managed to exceed planned figures by about 55 per cent because of the following reasons: (1) the budget line related to Cost of Primary Health Care Centre Staff Salary was not utilized fully due to delays in establishment the PHCCs –some towards the near end of the project. Hence the unspent amount was directed to establish additional PHCCs (eight PHCCs compared to the originally planned five PHCCs) in other prioritized locations that lack primary health care services and provision of wheelchairs; (2) The initial plan also took into consideration budget allocation for repair and rehabilitation for each of the five planned-to-be-established PHCCs. By the time of the implementation and identification of locations, only two PHCCs required light repair and rehabilitation. Hence the remainder allocation supported the remainder activities. These changes did not exceed 15 per cent from one major budget category to another; (3) IOM’s purchases are in line with IOM’s global set of procedures for procurement so the best competitive price for the best quality is achieved while guaranteeing dealing with reliable vendors. Hence cost-saved is re-allocated for increased assistance to people in need; (4) IOM procured items at the governorate level whenever possible to reduce cost of transportation between governorates. In the planning stage the transportation cost took in the scenario of purchases made in Damascus and transported to locations, upon implementation and to ensure cost-efficiency, procurement of goods, where available, made the governorate level. Hence, any unspent transportation cost was redirected to increase aid; (5) fluctuation of Syrian pounds value vs US dollar allowed for procurement of additional items.
The number of host population served is recorded much higher that IDPs; this is due to the fact that the establishment of Primary Health Care Centres (PHCCs) under this action did not include specific registration information of patients with regards to their categories (IDPs, host population) – estimations were made as per standard calculation. The estimated beneficiaries were registered under “host and affected” in IOM data base.2015-03-20T00:00:0015-UF-FPA-002Reproductive health care in affected areas in Syria15-UF-SYR-13605Underfunded EmergenciesSyrian Arab RepublicAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health501286.0000Funded2015-02-17T00:00:002015-03-09T00:00:002015-03-17T00:00:002015-03-23T00:00:00No20150 Syria crisis 2011-This project aims to support partners to deliver lifesaving reproductive health (RH) care including emergency obstetric care and family planning for 100,000 displaced and affected people in Homs, Hama, Rural Damascus, Idleb, Tartus, Swedia, Deir- ez- zor, Dara and Aleppo. Thirty health facilities will be supported through the purchase of 146 RH kits purchased to enable women of having better access to RH services.
Total project budget: US$12,740,000
Total funds received to date: US$3,241,033
Amount requested from the CERF: US$501,28620000020000800000800001000002000002000080000080000100000180000180007910007910097100The total number of beneficiaries is slightly less than the planned figure due to several challenges that are related to the slight increase in the costs of the RH kits and transportation costs. UNFPA CO was able to cover this tinny gap using its regular and other donor resources.2015-03-17T00:00:0015-UF-HCR-006Support primary health care and emergency life-saving referrals15-UF-SYR-13605Underfunded EmergenciesSyrian Arab RepublicAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health1498184.0000Funded2015-02-17T00:00:002015-03-19T00:00:002015-03-24T00:00:002015-03-31T00:00:00No20150 Syria crisis 2011-This project aims to support the provision of comprehensive primary health care (PHC) and emergency life-saving to 296,000 IDPs in Hama, rural Hama and Aleppo city. The project will ensure provision of essential medicines for the most acute and chronic diseases ta the primary health care level. The two implementing NGOs will establish a referral system to link the health facilities with the hospitals for the emergency life-saving medical and surgical such as trauma care, intensive care, caesarean section etc.
Total project budget: US$15,500,000
Total funds received to date: US$0
Amount requested from the CERF: US$1,498,184981245283615096094276507641450402960009812452836150960942765076414504029600094276507641450409812452836150960296000No major discrepancy between the planned figures and number of beneficiaries reached by the activities and services implemented under this agreement.2015-03-24T00:00:0015-UF-WHO-004Strengthening life-saving medical interventions for the most vulnerable15-UF-SYR-13605Underfunded EmergenciesSyrian Arab RepublicAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health3271700.0000Funded2015-02-17T00:00:002015-03-23T00:00:002015-03-26T00:00:002015-04-01T00:00:00No20150 Syria crisis 2011-The project objective is to support life-saving medical needs and interventions for the war wounded and life-threatened, vulnerable medically burdened patients in hard-to-reach, besieged, highly IDP populated areas. Life-saving trauma care, surgical interventions and life-sustaining medical treatments will be provided for 369,500 patients in Rural Damascus, Rural Idleb, Homs, Hama, Idleb, Latakia, Hassakeh, Aleppo, and Damascus.
Total project budget: US$95,095,280
Total funds received to date: US$0
Amount requested from the CERF: US$3,271,70011406510959222365793401935821869834106401140651095922236579340193582186983410640146772141581288353123029118679241708530061More cost-effective procurement approaches (explained in section 13) has allowed the procurement of more medicines and provision of a higher number of treatments. Similarly, more NGOs were subcontracted.2015-03-26T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-013Provision of primary health care services to IDPs in Aleppo, Idleb, Raqqa, Hassakeh and Deir Ez-zor15-UF-SYR-13605Underfunded EmergenciesSyrian Arab RepublicAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health1728264.0000Funded2015-02-17T00:00:002015-03-09T00:00:002015-03-17T00:00:002015-03-25T00:00:00No20150 Syria crisis 2011-This project aims to address the urgent primary health care needs of IDPs and vulnerable host communities in Idleb, Aleppo, Raqqa, Hassakeh and Deir Ezzor governorates. These governorates are the most affected by the conflict with major damage to health infrastructure and loss of medical staff and services. The project will help in meeting the increased demands in access to primary health care through provision of essential health supplies, to the public institutions, local NGOs and SARC.
Total project budget: US$30,520,800
Total funds received to date: US$7,000,000
Amount requested from the CERF: US$1,728,26400000010000000000001000000000000840000The majority of health supplies have been distributed and reached beneficiaries through fixed and mobile clinics in Aleppo, Idleb, Hassakeh, Raqqa and Deir-Ez-Zour. The distribution of some of the health supplies was delayed due to the security situation and difficulty reaching all planned areas in targeted governorates. Overall, UNICEF estimates that around 30 per cent of beneficiaries were reached in hard to reach areas of Qamishli, Hassakeh city and Yaroubyeh near the Iraqi border. The remaining 160 health kits are pending distribution in 2016 in Aleppo, Idleb and Deir-ez-Zour in order to achieve the total planned target.2015-03-17T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-014Provision of winter clothing kits for vulnerable internally displaced children15-UF-SYR-13605Underfunded EmergenciesSyrian Arab RepublicAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI1500000.0000Funded2015-02-17T00:00:002015-03-09T00:00:002015-03-17T00:00:002015-03-25T00:00:00No20150 Syria crisis 2011-This project aims to provide clothing kits to at least 33,950 internally displaced children including hard to reach areas in Homs, Rural Damascus, Dara’a as well as most vulnerable IDPs in Tartous. As per the UNICEF 2015 SRP NFI project plan the overall target for provision of winter clothes is 508,000 children, UNICEF is prioritizing 33,950 children with the CERF funds to meet immediate gaps. UNICEF has also started to mobilize funding to cover the remaining gaps and ensure timely procurement and delivery of winter clothes in September for the upcoming 2015/16 winter season.
Total project budget: US$30,402,400
Total funds received to date: US$5,780,000
Amount requested from the CERF: US$1,500,000173151663533950000339501731516635339500003395020270212464151600041516Compared to the original plan, UNICEF exceeded the target by procuring additional winter clothes which benefitted an additional 7,566 children ( representing a 22.2 per cent increase), bringing the total number of children reached to 41,516. This was achieved after UNICEF negotiated with local suppliers and established long term agreements with manufactures who were able to offer good quality products but at lower prices compared to the previous suppliers.2015-03-17T00:00:0015-UF-IOM-007Emergency Winterization Assistance to Displaced and Affected Population in Syria15-UF-SYR-13605Underfunded EmergenciesSyrian Arab RepublicAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI500000.0000Funded2015-02-17T00:00:002015-03-09T00:00:002015-03-17T00:00:002015-03-23T00:00:00No20150 Syria crisis 2011-This project aims to support to coping mechanisms of displaced and affected populations for the upcoming 2015-2016 cold winter through provision of non-food items (NFIs). At least 17,530 individuals will receive lifesaving winter-appropriate items including clothing, thermal blankets, mattresses, plastic mats and rechargeable lights when distributions begin in September.
Total project budget: US$53,624,938
Total funds received to date: US$0
Amount requested from the CERF: US$839,2875259525910518350635067012175305259525910518350635067012175309660100991975912734114162415043909IOM managed to exceed planned figures by about 150 per cent because of the following reasons:
(1) Distribution of winterization kits and items were not made in a complete kit module. Due to the sheer needs of people at the locations targeted, distribution of items and/or kits for each family were based on needs;
(2) IOM’s purchases are in line with IOM’s global set of procedures for procurement so the best competitive price for the best quality is achieved while guaranteeing dealing with reliable vendors. Hence cost-saved is re-allocated for increased assistance to people in need These changes did not exceed 15% from one major budget category to another;
(3) IOM procured items at the governorate level whenever possible to reduce cost of transportation between governorates. At the planning stage the transportation cost took up the scenario of purchases made in Damascus and transported to locations, upon implementation and to ensure cost-efficiency, procurement of goods, where available, were made at the governorate level. Hence, any unspent transportation cost was redirected to increase aid. These changes did not exceed 15 per cent from one major budget category to another;
(4) Fluctuation of Syrian pounds value vs US dollar allowed for procurement of additional items.2015-03-17T00:00:0015-UF-HCR-007Core Relief Items (CRIs) for Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) in Syria15-UF-SYR-13605Underfunded EmergenciesSyrian Arab RepublicAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI5000139.0000Funded2015-02-17T00:00:002015-03-09T00:00:002015-03-17T00:00:002015-03-25T00:00:00No20150 Syria crisis 2011-This project aims to support the displaced population in Syria living without adequate materials with core relief items (CRIs). Over 96,600 displaced persons in seven governorates (Aleppo, Rural Damascus, Homs, Idleb, Hassakeh, Dara’s, and Damascus) will be provided with CRIs supporting their health and welfare, and preserving their dignity. CRI kits consist of mattresses, blankets, kitchen sets, hygiene kits, diapers etc., for an approximate value of US$ 241.80 each.
Total project budget: US$36,345,000
Total funds received to date: US$13,926
Amount requested from the CERF: US$5,000,139579783865296630000966305797838652966300009663000057978386529663096630No discrepancies between and planned and reached number of beneficiaries.2015-03-17T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-015Integrated WASH programme and assistance for internally displaced and host communities15-UF-SYR-13605Underfunded EmergenciesSyrian Arab RepublicAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene2944507.0000Funded2015-02-17T00:00:002015-03-19T00:00:002015-03-24T00:00:002015-04-01T00:00:00No20150 Syria crisis 2011-This project aims to provide increased access to safe and sufficient drinking water based on agreed national standard by the sector (min 30 liters/per/day) for 1.8 million host communities and IDPs in Idleb, Rural Damascus and Damascus Governorates. The interventions will support increased access to the emergency water supply with an outcome for preventing the disease outbreak in the targeted locations. Activities include equipping 15 new boreholes with mechanical and electrical materials in Idleb Governorate and 29 existing boreholes in Damascus and Rural Damascus respectively. Borehole drilling is being done by other partners including the government water authority
Total project budget: US$72,023,300
Total funds received to date: US$780,000
Amount requested from the CERF: US$2,944,5074158004158008316004842004842009684001800000415800415800831600484200484200968400180000041834141834183668248715948715997431818110002015-03-24T00:00:0015-UF-FPA-004Promote and conserve personal hygiene of affected men and women15-UF-SYR-13605Underfunded EmergenciesSyrian Arab RepublicAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene839287.0000Funded2015-02-17T00:00:002015-03-16T00:00:002015-03-17T00:00:002015-03-23T00:00:00No20150 Syria crisis 2011-This project aims to enhance the dignity and personal hygiene condition of newly displaced population through procurement and distribution of female and male dignity kits. UNFPA will contribute to the collective WASH sector approach to support 30,400 new IDPs as a continuation to its previous contribution which resulted in providing 132,000 IDPs with dignity kits. The project will target displaced people in Aleppo, Homs, Rural-Damascus, Deir-Ezzor and Daraa.
Total project budget: US$180,000,000
Total funds received to date: US$0
Amount requested from the CERF: US$839,287600015007500164006500229003040060001500750016400650022900304006000150075002397759402991737417The overall number of beneficiaries is more than the planned figure, since the quantity of kits was increased due to competitive price UNFPA got from UNFPA vendors listed in the HQ roster.2015-03-17T00:00:0015-UF-WHO-005Upgrading supply of clean water to MoH and NGO Hospitals in Damascus and rural Damascus15-UF-SYR-13605Underfunded EmergenciesSyrian Arab RepublicAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene392651.0000Funded2015-02-17T00:00:002015-03-19T00:00:002015-03-24T00:00:002015-03-31T00:00:00No20150 Syria crisis 2011-This project aims to ensure that hospitals experiencing a significant increase in the number of patients due to the conflict, have access to safe drinking water independently from the public water supply network. More than 60,000 daily patients will have full access to safe water supply in four MoH and one NGO located in Damascus and its suburbs (safe havens in Rural Damascus). Activities include drilling groundwater wells in the selected hospitals and installation of equipment and provision of materials as part of the improvements/upgrading water accessibility.
Total project budget: US$4,490,000
Total funds received to date: US$0
Amount requested from the CERF: US$392,6511980016200360001320010800240006000019800162003600013200108002400060000208051541436219123351177524110603292015-03-24T00:00:0015-UF-RWA-002Cash assistance for food, NFIs and shelter to conflict-affected Palestine refugees in Syria15-UF-SYR-13605Underfunded EmergenciesSyrian Arab RepublicAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Relief and Works Agency DisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector3750001.0000Funded2015-02-17T00:00:002015-03-09T00:00:002015-03-13T00:00:002015-03-19T00:00:00No20150 Z - Not in use - Cash Syria crisis 2011-This project will respond to the food, shelter and NFI needs of vulnerable and conflict-affected Palestine refugees in Syria. Through the provision of cash assitance, 54,391 Palestine refugees will be better able to meet their most immediate food and household needs for two months.
Total project budget: US$192,245,322
Total funds received to date: US$24,759,245
Amount requested from the CERF: US$3,750,0013263326365262393323932478655439132633263652623933239324786554391958618279278659952165742652654391At the proposal stage, beneficiary estimations were based on the demographic distribution of the latest round of cash distribution (third round from 2014). At the reporting stage, the breakdown is based on the actual achievements from the distribution rounds to which the CERF project contributed to.2015-03-13T00:00:0015-UF-HCR-008Profiling and protection monitoring of affected populations (including referral pathways, reporting and advocacy) in Katanga and North Kivu15-UF-COD-13652Underfunded EmergenciesDemocratic Republic of the CongoAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeGender-Based Violence Protection Gender Based Violence2700001.0000Funded2015-02-18T00:00:002015-03-26T00:00:002015-04-01T00:00:002015-04-09T00:00:00No20150This project aims to establish Protection Monitoring coverage in 75% of the zones of displacement and return in North Kivu and the Klemi district of Katanga provinces. The data gathered will enable direct treatment of the protection response and the referral of cases to the appropriate response (medical, legal, psychological, socioeconomic reintegration or school reinsertion designed in a rights based approach. More than 1.7 million IDPs and conflict affected host communities will benefit from this project.
Total project budget: US$75,515,417
Total funds received to date: US$1,921,864
Amount requested from the CERF: US$2,700,0011619708628124825122054618077840132464957516197086281248251220546180778401324649575134737104717239454160759103828264587504041Slightly less IDPs were reached than planned. This is due to the fact that during the last semester, UNHCR and partners noticed a reverse in the movement of IDPs as most of them were returning to their area of origin, thus stabilizing the number of IDPs but increasing the number of spontaneous returnees. Furthermore, in North Kivu security constraints (tracking of FDLR) hampered the implementation of the project (including monitoring missions, SGBV survivor identification and training to be held in NK) and made certain zones inaccessible, limiting access to target populations and thus restricting information gathering. During the last semester of 2015, a stabilisation in population movement was noticed in provinces such as Bas and Haut Uelé, Tchopo, South Kivu, Maniema and Haut Lomani, while 9,481 new IDPs were identified in North Kivu, 29,290 in Tanganyika, and 44,586 in Haut Katanga .2015-04-01T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-016To facilitate access to quality education and psychosocial support in a safe, peaceful and protective learning environment for all boys and girls aged 6 to 11 affected by conflict in North Kivu and Katanga15-UF-COD-13652Underfunded EmergenciesDemocratic Republic of the CongoAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeEducation Education Education2660470.0000Funded2015-02-18T00:00:002015-03-19T00:00:002015-03-24T00:00:002015-03-31T00:00:00No20150Project Summary
This project aims to: improve the learning conditions of 24,500 children in North Kivu and Katanga Provinces; this in 80 primary schools and remedial classes, through school supplies and educational materials; individual capacity building for 445 teachers through trainings on the national programme and peace building, also for adolescent peer educators on the life skills for the prevention of HIV/AIDS, hygiene, sexual violence and peace education.
Total project budget: US$0
Total funds received to date: US$0
Amount requested from the CERF: US$2,660,470
Recommendation: The CERF Programme Section believes the project adheres to the CERF Life-Saving Criteria and recommends it for funding.
Application Summary
The Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) has long been affected by multiple acute crises. Multiple crises related to violence and armed conflict account for the vast majority of needs – approximately 67%. An estimated 7 million people are in need of some form of humanitarian assistance.
The Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) requirement is US$ 692,000,000. At the time of the CERF UFE application, the HRP was only 9% funded ($50,455,755).
DRC Underfunded submission:
Total envelope: $9 million (round I allocation: $100 million for 12 countries)
Grant package received: 24 February 2015
Total # of projects submitted: 4117601274024500116329445249451176012740245001163294452494536557369467350317752143391877421In North Kivu, more beneficiaries (children and adults) were reached than initially planned thanks to RRMP interventions and the ability to purchase and distribute additional pedagogical kits. Similarly, a greater number of teachers was reached on the basis of a training needs assessment carried out by AVSI. Training on psychosocial support was therefore expanded to include more teachers (263) needing support on supervising children affected by conflict. Sensitization and training activities on school management were also extended to schools inspectors and staff of the Ministry of Education (Ministère de l’Education Primaire, Secondaire et Initiation à la Nouvelle Citoyenneté - EPS-INC)2015-03-24T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-017Improving response for children affected by conflict in Katanga and North Kivu15-UF-COD-13652Underfunded EmergenciesDemocratic Republic of the CongoAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeChild Protection Protection Child Protection2287199.0000Funded2015-02-18T00:00:002015-03-17T00:00:002015-03-20T00:00:002015-03-26T00:00:00No20150Project Summary
This project aims to make communities aware of violence, abuses and exploitation against children in conflict affected zones in Katanga and North kivu and they act to halt children enrolment in armed forces and groups and Gender-based violences against women and children and to assure children associated with armed groups and forces are released, benefit from transit care, family reunification and have access to reintegration support.
Total project budget: US$16,750,000
Total funds received to date: US$4,210,000
Amount requested from the CERF: US$2,287,199
Recommendation: The CERF Programme Section believes the project adheres to the CERF Life-Saving Criteria and recommends it for funding.
Application Summary
The Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) has long been affected by multiple acute crises. Multiple crises related to violence and armed conflict account for the vast majority of needs – approximately 67%. An estimated 7 million people are in need of some form of humanitarian assistance.
The Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) requirement is US$ 692,000,000. At the time of the CERF UFE application, the HRP was only 9% funded ($50,455,755).
DRC Underfunded submission:
Total envelope: $9 million (round I allocation: $100 million for 12 countries)
Grant package received: 24 February 2015
Total # of projects submitted: 436418104117458952851180129253641810411745895285118012925294173781031929022351310832The main reason behind the discrepancy between planned and reached beneficiaries is in regards to support to SGBV survivors. Less survivors were reached than planned because of delays in the start of the project. Changes in UNICEF procurement procedures affected the swift signature of agreements as both staff and partners had to adapt to the new rules.2015-03-20T00:00:0015-UF-OPS-001Risk Education and Reporting in Katanga and North Kivu15-UF-COD-13652Underfunded EmergenciesDemocratic Republic of the CongoAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Office for Project ServicesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeMine Action Protection Mine Action400000.0000Funded2015-02-18T00:00:002015-04-02T00:00:002015-04-07T00:00:002015-04-20T00:00:00No20150Project Summary
This project seeks to provide an increased protective environment to internally displaced persons and host communities affected by armed conflict, with a focus on children and victims of conflict-related violence. The project seeks to increase awareness of ERW hazards within the displaced population thus reducing ERW related incidents in the affected areas by 30%. 500,000 displaced people in North Kivu and 250,000 displaced people in Katanga (north) will receive ERW Risk Education Messages.
Total project budget: US$5,500,000
Total funds received to date: US$4,500,000
Amount requested from the CERF: US$400,000
Recommendation: The CERF Programme Section believes the project adheres to the CERF Life-Saving Criteria and recommends it for funding.
Application Summary
The Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) has long been affected by multiple acute crises. Multiple crises related to violence and armed conflict account for the vast majority of needs – approximately 67%. An estimated 7 million people are in need of some form of humanitarian assistance.
The Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) requirement is US$ 692,000,000. At the time of the CERF UFE application, the HRP was only 9% funded ($50,455,755).
DRC Underfunded submission:
Total envelope: $9 million (round I allocation: $100 million for 12 countries)
Grant package received: 24 February 2015
Total # of projects submitted: 4225000225000450000150000150000300000750000225000225000450000150000150000300000750000253026263752516778207594180899388493905271With regards to the Activities 1.2, 1.3 as well as 2.2 and 2.3, a total of 783,627 beneficiaries were reached through SMS Risk Education (RE) campaigns and pamphlets, often this being the only way to reach populations in inaccessible areas due to ongoing security issues.
However, it was not possible to have disaggregated data on gender, age and IDP/host population status for those activities, thus the figures provided are an estimate derived from the percentage of IDPs and host population reached by traditional RE. The figure of actually reached IDPs is likely to be higher than estimated..2015-04-07T00:00:0015-UF-WFP-014Food assistance to vulnerable Syrian refugee families with children under the age of five in Lebanon15-UF-LBN-13680Underfunded EmergenciesLebanonAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security4000000.0000Funded2015-02-19T00:00:002015-03-06T00:00:002015-03-17T00:00:002015-03-25T00:00:00No2015296854 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Syria crisis 2011-The main objective is to save lives and protect livelihoods in the protracted crisis situation through food assistance. WFP will use CERF funds to distribute food e-vouchers to displaced people to increase their access to food supplies. 125,595 Syrian refugees in Akkar, North Lebanon and the Bekaa will benefit from this support for 1 month.6405461541125595000125595640546154112559500012559546364427988916200089162The CERF grant was utilized to fill the funding gap of the ongoing e-card assistance to vulnerable displaced Syrians in April and May 2015. Monthly voucher value was reduced from $27 to $19 per person due to funding shortfalls that affected overall WFP assistance programme.
Therefore, the fund was used to assist 89,162 individuals with $19 for two months, instead of 125,595 individuals with $27 for one month in order to be aligned with the overall reduced voucher value.2015-03-17T00:00:0015-UF-WFP-015Food assistance to vulnerable Lebanese affected by the Syrian crisis15-UF-LBN-13680Underfunded EmergenciesLebanonAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security1000000.0000Funded2015-02-19T00:00:002015-03-06T00:00:002015-03-17T00:00:002015-03-26T00:00:00No2015296854 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Syria crisis 2011-The main objective is to save lives and protect livelihoods in the protracted crisis situation through food assistance. WFP will use CERF funds to distribute food e-vouchers to vulnerable Lebanese affected by the influx of Syrian refugees (women, men, girls and boys). 28,259 Lebanese people in Akkar, North Lebanon and Bekaa will benefit from this support for 1 month.734876291497770656217132822825973487629149777065621713282282597074734714421680259861278827209The actual number of beneficiaries was 27,209 as the Ministry of Social Affairs (MoSA) who is responsible for the implementation of the National Poverty Targeting Programme decided not to increase beneficiary numbers.2015-03-17T00:00:0015-UF-FPA-005Providing quality and timely Reproductive Health and SGBV life-saving services through national systems15-UF-LBN-13680Underfunded EmergenciesLebanonAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health1003740.0000Funded2015-02-19T00:00:002015-03-31T00:00:002015-04-02T00:00:002015-04-09T00:00:00No2015296854 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Syria crisis 2011-The main objective is to respond to the identified needs of women and girls from both Syrian refugees and Lebanese hosting communities through primary and secondary health care as well as woman safe spaces. UNFPA will use CERF funds to 1) procure and distribute RH kits, 2) provide a mobile clinic with RH services for Wadi Khaled health center, 3) train 300 service providers in 30 health facilities (primary and secondary and in targeted areas) on CMR and 4) conduct safe motherhood campaigns among other activities. 15,000 people in Bekaa (Baalbek, El Merj) and Akkar (Wadi Khaled, Halba) will benefit from this support for 9 months.300003000120000120001500030000300012000012000150006433064333124003124037673UNFPA was able to reach a total of 37,673 beneficiaries exceeding its planned target by 150 per cent. This was achieved as a result of the following: (a) the increasing need of vulnerable women in the targeted areas for services and information related to RH and gender based violence prevention/response, (b) the cost effectiveness of UNFPA’s implementing partners, and (c) the thorough monitoring and guidance provided by UNFPA.2015-04-02T00:00:0015-UF-RWA-003Critical Health Support for Conflict-affected Palestine Refugees from Syria in Lebanon15-UF-LBN-13680Underfunded EmergenciesLebanonAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Relief and Works Agency DisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health1000001.0000Funded2015-02-19T00:00:002015-03-06T00:00:002015-03-20T00:00:002015-03-26T00:00:00No2015296854 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Syria crisis 2011-The main objective is to ensure the basic primary and life-saving secondary healthcare needs of conflict-affected Palestine Refugees from Syria (PRS) residing in Lebanon are met. UNRWA will use CERF funds to 1) provide 11,370 free primary health care visits to conflict-affected PRS, 2) provide critical and lifesaving hospitalization coverage for 1,000 PRS cases and 3) procure and provide medication and medical supplies. 44,000 PRS in Lebanon will benefit from this support for 9 months.875284081716013689131512684044000875284081716013689131512684044000875284081716013689131512684044000No significant discrepancy in beneficiary numbers. Medicine procured and staffing provision based upon planned population of 44,000. Slight decrease in number of PRS in country. As of 31 March, 42,000 remained. However, this does not change the overall number of PRS with access to services (44,000 at beginning of project).2015-03-20T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-018Emergency WASH response in Lebanon15-UF-LBN-13680Underfunded EmergenciesLebanonAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene6000001.0000Funded2015-02-19T00:00:002015-03-06T00:00:002015-03-17T00:00:002015-03-25T00:00:00No2015296854 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Syria crisis 2011-The main objective is to mitigate water related disease outbreaks among refugees through improved access to safe water, adequate sanitation facilities and appropriate hygiene practices. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) connect refugee water sources to the existing network of public/private wells and boreholes, 2) distribute water filters, purification tablets, water tanks, buckets, jerry cans, etc., 3) construct/rehabilitate latrines and provide solid waste storage and 4) deliver hygiene promotion sessions. 24,500 Syrian refugees in Akkar, Bekaa and North Lebanon will benefit from this support for 9 months.9523925618779336423575721245009523925618779336423575721245005595454385110339197661384933615143954The target has been significantly overreached because:
• UNICEF and NGO partners have more and more experiences in responding to the specific crisis in Lebanon, thus improving cost efficiency;
• The funds was also used to implement some community projects, which have a lower cost per capita;
• More and more temporary infrastructures or supplies were already installed or distributed in ISs through previous interventions, therefore the interventions through this grant shifted to service delivery, operation and maintenance;
• UNICEF had an existing stock of emergency supplies that were used to respond to this intervention. Please view also section 12. Below for further details.2015-03-17T00:00:0015-UF-HCR-009Primary and Secondary Health interventions for Syrian refugees the North and Bekaa Valley of Lebanon15-UF-LBN-13680Underfunded EmergenciesLebanonAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health5000397.0000Funded2015-02-19T00:00:002015-03-21T00:00:002015-03-24T00:00:002015-03-31T00:00:00No2015296854 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Syria crisis 2011-The main objective is to address the urgent health needs through comprehensive primary health care and life-saving emergency secondary health care to Syrian refugees. UNHCR will use CERF funds to provide PHC consultations and services through supported Primary Health Care Centers (PHCCs) and Mobile Medical Units (MMU). 98,996 people in Tripoli, Akkar and Bekaa people will benefit from this support for 9 months.2672932669593982771911879395989899626729326695939827719118793959898996193162074340059266028629352317529076 per cent of overall target was reached. Whilst 100 per cent of the secondary health care target was reached, 74 per cent of the PHC target was achieved. The target set for PHC was based on the initial proposal for supporting access to PHC nationwide for six months. Upon the request of the CERF Secretariat the geographical scope of this project was scaled-back to cover the North and Bekaa regions only, for a period of nine months, without however a revaluation of the targets. Furthermore, the unit cost of PHC consultations was slightly higher than originally envisioned. The PHC consultations in the North and Bekaa accounted for 67 per cent of all UNHCR supported consultations nationwide.2015-03-24T00:00:0015-UF-IOM-008Provision of critical health and WASH Services in new transit centre (TC)15-UF-RWA-13702Underfunded EmergenciesRwandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene250004.0000Funded2015-02-19T00:00:002015-03-13T00:00:002015-03-17T00:00:002015-03-20T00:00:00No20150IOM will rehabilitate the water supply system the transit centers. This is critical to ensure a basic access to water for returnees and newly arriving refugees. The proposed WASH/Health intervention will provide critical WASH services to 5,000 people (Congolese refugees and Rwandan returnees) at the transit centers by constructing latrines, showers and hand washing facilities. IOM will construct a temporary emergency health post which will enable the provision of life-saving health care to returnees and refugees, within a safe environment. Implementations for CERF funded component will continue for 9 months.1650110027501350900225050001650110027501350900225050002525168442091691112828197028***The project reached out to a larger number of people than expected during the project development phase since IOM and partner ADRA - in great technical support provided by the local government (Rusizi District) - found an alternative water source and channel which also served the host community directly, in addition to what was originally planned for the returnees and possible refugees at the new transit centre (TC) in Rusizi.2015-03-17T00:00:0015-UF-FPA-006Improved Reproductive, Maternal and Neonatal Health services in Kigeme and Mugombwa refugee camps15-UF-RWA-13702Underfunded EmergenciesRwandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health150000.0000Funded2015-02-19T00:00:002015-03-10T00:00:002015-03-12T00:00:002015-03-17T00:00:00No20150UNFPA’s overall aim with this project is to facilitate the provision of an integrated Minimum Initial Service Package for Reproductive Health (MISP) and Sexual and Reproductive Health including HIV prevention. Specifically UNFPA will procure and distribute emergency RH kits containing essential drugs, equipment and supplies required for reproductive health care in a crisis situation. The assistance will take place in 2 refugee camps (Kigeme and Mugombwa) targeting 25,000 refugees.770075001520066003700103002550077007500152006600370010300255008108807116179736040121137227551*** The project reached a slightly larger population of refugees due to population growth in the camp.
As the interventions carried out for the primary benefit of refugees were undertaken in health centers which also serve host community members, there was a secondary impact on indirect beneficiaries comprising 2,051 women of reproductive age in the host community. .
All complicated obstetrical cases from Kigeme and Mugombwa refugee camps are referred to two district hospitals. To alleviate the burden on local health facilities caused by referrals of refugees, UNFPA used CERF funds to support these 2 district hospitals with reproductive health kits containing commodities, drugs and equipment usable at referral levels. The host community benefited from these RH kits as indirect beneficiaries.2015-03-12T00:00:0015-UF-HCR-010Improved conditions of sanitation and hygiene in Kigeme and Mugombwa Refugee Camps15-UF-RWA-13702Underfunded EmergenciesRwandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene650000.0000Funded2015-02-19T00:00:002015-03-11T00:00:002015-03-13T00:00:002015-03-20T00:00:00No20150The wash situation in the refugee camps remains substandard. There are 618 drop holes are in use by a population of about 18,500 in Kigeme and 290 for a population of 7,000 in Mugombwa. UNHCR therefore is constructing dischargeable latrines to increase the number of drop holes to 846 and 349 in Kigeme and Mugombwa camps respectively. UNHCR will also construct shower blocks and wash stands in Kigeme Camp to meet minimum standards. UNHCR will also set up gender segregated facilities.770075001520066003700103002550077007500152006600370010300255008346811416460701137651077627236The number of beneficiary reached is about eight per cent more than the planned target. This is mainly due to relocation of about 2,000 refugees from Nyabiheke to Mugombwa camp.2015-03-13T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-019Access to water in Gihembe camp15-UF-RWA-13702Underfunded EmergenciesRwandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene348285.0000Funded2015-02-19T00:00:002015-03-09T00:00:002015-03-10T00:00:002015-03-16T00:00:00No20150Gihembe Camp, which hosts almost 15,000 refugees has poor water infrastructure leading to a severe water crisis. Refugees living in the camp have been accessing around 4 litres per person per day, far short of the basic 20 litres per person per day which has caused health issues in the camp. UNICEF will use CERF funds to improve the water infrastructure through construction of additional water storate tanks and water points and aims to provide 20 litres per person per day. Construction is planned to take place over 5 months.360036007200450033007800150003600360072004500330078001500033763375675143523102745414205The number of beneficiary reached is approximately five per cent less than the planned target. This is due to decrease in the camp population due to resettlement programme, deactivation and/or death.2015-03-10T00:00:0015-UF-WOM-001Improving Refugees’ Access to Sexual and Gender Based Violence (SGBV) Prevention and Response Services in Kigeme and Mugombwa Camps15-UF-RWA-13702Underfunded EmergenciesRwandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Entity for Gender Equality and the Empowerment of Women DisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeGender-Based Violence Protection Gender Based Violence100171.0000Funded2015-02-19T00:00:002015-03-09T00:00:002015-03-10T00:00:002015-03-17T00:00:00No20150The current CERF request will target refugee women and girls (around 15,000 estimated), particularly in Kigeme and Mugombwa camps. The project aims at providing victims of SGBV with increased access to holistic and coordinated services. SGBV will be identified and will be directed for further case management. One stop Centers will ensure that they will be provided with medical, legal, forensic and psychosocial support. Services will also include escorting the survivors to and from the service providers and follow-up/monitoring.77007500152006600370010300255007700750015200660037001030025500570061001180062003530973021530The whole population from Mugombwa and Kigeme refugee camps benefited from the CERF programme on SGBV, especially on components of raising awareness against SGBV and sociotherapy programme. Beneficiaries were 21,550.2015-03-10T00:00:0015-UF-WFP-016Critical food aid and management of acute and chronic malnutrition under PRRO 200744: Food and Nutrition Assistance to Refugees and Returnees15-UF-RWA-13702Underfunded EmergenciesRwandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security999760.0000Funded2015-02-19T00:00:002015-03-09T00:00:002015-03-10T00:00:002015-03-19T00:00:00No20150 Z - Not in use - CashWFP will target 45,500 Congolese refugees and 5,000 Rwanandan expellees with food assistance for three months. Using CERF funds WFP will procure and distribute approximately 800 metric tons of maize, beans, vegetable oil and salt to expellees living in drought affected areas. Refugees will also receive US 10 per person per month. CERF funds will support three months of food distributions and one month of cash distributions.12950122002515012450790020350455001295012200251501245079002035045500916094601862016230112402747046090Using CERF funding, WFP provided general in-kind food assistance or cash-based transfers to refugees and emergency food assistance to forcibly returned Rwandans as planned.
Congolese refugees in Mugombwa and Kigeme camps received monthly general food distributions which included maize, beans and salt purchases through CERF funding, as well as salt purchased using other resources. Refugees in Gihembe camps received cash-based transfers through their mobile phones as planned, in place of in-kind food assistance.2015-03-10T00:00:0015-UF-FAO-009Rapid rehabilitation of food security for vulnerable people affected by conflict with strategies for restoring agriculture livelihoods and the right to food15-UF-COL-13727Underfunded EmergenciesColombiaAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanSouth AmericaFood and Agriculture OrganizationHuman RightsConflict-relatedMan-madeAgriculture Food Security Agriculture465732.0000Funded2015-02-20T00:00:002015-03-19T00:00:002015-03-24T00:00:002015-04-01T00:00:00No20150The main objective is to achieve the rapid recovery of agricultural livelihoods of communities affected by conflict. FAO will use CERF funds to 1) deliver seeds, tools and inputs for the establishment of community and family models of rapid production of food, 2) establish CDCs (Community- level demonstrative centers) and 3) provide technical training for the rapid production of food. 4,200 people in Choco and Valle del Cauca will benefit from this support for 9 months.756924168011341386252042007569241680113413862520420011291267239688791718044200The profile of the planned beneficiaries was calculated initially using censuses and secondary information provided by the representatives of the participating communities. Once the baseline of the project was defined (collection of primary information) a better estimate of the actual composition of the targeted households was achieved, finding a population of men and women under eighteen years of age that was significantly higher that what had been foreseen, and a similar proportion of men and women.
The increase in the displaced population compared to the initial figures of the project is due mainly to the inclusion of five additional communities (Isla Mono, Unión San Juan, Puerto Guadualito, Burujón and Santa Rosa) together with the eleven targeted in the proposal’s formulation phase.2015-03-24T00:00:0015-UF-WHO-006Increase the access of the communities affected by the conflict to the response of health in emergency in order to save lives and guarantee the basic services of health care in Arauca and communities of the peaceful Coast of Chocó, Cauca, and Cauca Valley15-UF-COL-13727Underfunded EmergenciesColombiaAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanSouth AmericaWorld Health OrganizationHuman RightsConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health382500.0000Funded2015-02-20T00:00:002015-03-05T00:00:002015-03-20T00:00:002015-03-27T00:00:00No20150The main objective is to reduce the impact of the internal armed conflict on the health of the displaced and confined populations. WHO will use CERF funds to 1) provide communities with essential health supplies for basic medical attention, 2) strengthen basic knowledge of the population and community health agents and 3) restore access to safe water fit for human consumption, sanitation and hygiene. 6,323 people in Arauca, Cauca ,Choco, and Valle del Cauca will benefit from this support for 9 months.725729145424292440486963237257291454242924404869632314381433287142194308852711398PAHO/WHO interventions under this project benefited a total of 11,398 people, thereby increasing the beneficiary population by an additional 5,075 people compared to what was originally planned. This represents an increase of 80.3 per cent of the initially targeted population. This increase was achieved thanks to the important variation in the Colombian peso / US dollar exchange rate throughout the implementation period, which resulted in surplus of resources and facilitated the expansion of interventions to additional beneficiaries and communities with similar needs.2015-03-20T00:00:0015-UF-UDP-002Protection of affected children, adolescent and youth, women and men against GBV, forced recruitment and APM/UXO accidents in Chocó and Cauca15-UF-COL-13727Underfunded EmergenciesColombiaAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanSouth AmericaUnited Nations Development ProgrammeHuman RightsConflict-relatedMan-madeProtection Protection Protection350000.0000Funded2015-02-20T00:00:002015-03-25T00:00:002015-03-27T00:00:002015-04-08T00:00:00No20150The main objective is to Improve life-saving strategies and protection, under a human rights and early recovery approach. UNDP will use CERF funds to 1) train people on risk management, sexual and reproductive health, protection/response to GBV, forced recruitment and APM/UXO, 2) increase the capacities of the women’s protection networks to provide Psychosocial First Aid, 3) support livelihoods initiatives, 4) rehabilitate community centers as safe spaces and environments and 5) improve the capacity of 130 persons to provide a multi-sectorial and survivor-centered response to victims of GBV, forced child recruitment, APM/UXO and high-risk pregnancies. 4,260 people in Cauca and Choco will benefit from this support for 9 months.137011752545121050517154260137011752545121050517154260145712482705149374022334938There has been an increase in the total beneficiary population, especially displaced population, stemming from the increased population coverage in Cauca both for children at risk of recruitment and for affected groups such as teachers and educators, doubling the number of prioritized educational institutions. On the other hand, there was also a greater increase in displaced population in Choco, as during the intervention, according to the needs identified, a greater number of this type of population was prioritized in the area of the municipal seat of Docordó, Litoral san Juan (Chocó).2015-03-27T00:00:0015-UF-HCR-011Response to the humanitarian situation through protection by presence and strengthened self-protection mechanisms of communities in situation or at risk of displacement and confinement15-UF-COL-13727Underfunded EmergenciesColombiaAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanSouth AmericaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesHuman RightsConflict-relatedMan-madeProtection Protection Protection244996.0000Funded2015-02-20T00:00:002015-03-26T00:00:002015-04-02T00:00:002015-04-13T00:00:00No20150The main objective is to strengthen the protection situation of IDP communities and communities at risk of displacement or in situation of confinement. UNHCR will use CERF funds to 1) construct three temporary community centers, 2) procudre and distribute basic needs kits, 3) distribute materials and furniture to the women’s associations and 4) deliver training and awareness raising at community level on SGBV prevention and self-protection mechanisms. 7,000 people in Putumayo, Chocó, Cauca, and Arauca will benefit from this support for 9 months.166112592920254515354080700016611259292025451535408070002088158336713199193051298800The increased number of beneficiaries is mainly due to a development in the project of the community centre in Puerto Jordan, Arauca, which ended up being available and open to several neighbouring communities, which are now taking advantage of the space for strengthening and organizational activities.2015-04-02T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-020Integrated Protection of Children Affected by Armed Conflict in the specifically areas of recruitment and APM/UXO/IED15-UF-COL-13727Underfunded EmergenciesColombiaAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanSouth AmericaUnited Nations Children’s FundHuman RightsConflict-relatedMan-madeChild Protection Protection Child Protection229836.0000Funded2015-02-20T00:00:002015-03-05T00:00:002015-03-17T00:00:002015-03-20T00:00:00No20150The main objective is to protect people affected by conflict against recruitment and APM/UXO/IEDs. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) create temporary protective spaces for children , 2) train teachers and community leaders as trainers of trainers of Mine Risk Education (MRE) and 3) provide assistance to victims of APM/UXO/IED in order to guarantee their access to the institutional assistance plan. 2,000 displaced people in Arauca and Putumayo will benefit from this support for 9 months.200200400800800160020002002004008008001600200034753464693980790917168655In drafting the project, we were intentionally conservative in our estimate of planned beneficiaries. This was due to the problems encountered in 2014, when flooding, insecurity and closure of access complicated our activities in Putumayo. During 2015 we were, in fact, able to reach and serve the communities targeted but also to expand activities to include surrounding towns and villages. This is why our final tally of beneficiaries reached is some four times greater than the figure originally provided.2015-03-17T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-021Nutrition assistance to boys, girls, pregnant and lactating women affected by armed conflict in Putumayo15-UF-COL-13727Underfunded EmergenciesColombiaAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanSouth AmericaUnited Nations Children’s FundHuman RightsConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition200004.0000Funded2015-02-20T00:00:002015-03-06T00:00:002015-03-17T00:00:002015-03-20T00:00:00No20150The main objective is to address the urgent nutritional needs of 1,800 families with vulnerable indigenous and rural boys, girls, pregnant and lactating women. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) provide treatment for SAM and MAM, 2) provide RUTF and micronutrients, 3) distribute nutritional equipment and educational materials and 4) train health workers from targeted public hospitals and mobile health units. 8,000 people in Putumayo will benefit from this support for 9 months.106693420003240276060008000106693420003240276060008000996110621023254265059048006There is no significant variance.2015-03-17T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-022Access to safe water, sanitation and hygiene practices for rural communities and families affected by complex emergencies15-UF-COL-13727Underfunded EmergenciesColombiaAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanSouth AmericaUnited Nations Children’s FundHuman RightsConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene705001.0000Funded2015-02-20T00:00:002015-03-03T00:00:002015-03-13T00:00:002015-03-19T00:00:00No20150The main objective is to increase access to safe water, sanitation and hygiene practices for rural communities and families affected by conflict. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) rehabilitate and improve a community water supply system, 2) distribute water treatment systems in homes and containers, 3) supply family and school hygiene kits and 4) deliver workshops on water, sanitation and hygiene. 11,278 people in Valle del Cauca, Chocó and Putumayo will benefit from this support for 9 months.146612412707439841738571112781466124127074398417385711127826532670532332843233651711840The difference is minimal (<5%).2015-03-13T00:00:0015-UF-WFP-017Emergency Food Assistance for Indigenous and afro Colombian Communities in Litoral del San Juan – Chocó and Buenaventura –Valle del Cauca15-UF-COL-13727Underfunded EmergenciesColombiaAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanSouth AmericaWorld Food ProgrammeHuman RightsConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security416313.0000Funded2015-02-20T00:00:002015-03-05T00:00:002015-03-17T00:00:002015-03-26T00:00:00No20150The main objective is to save lives and protect livelihoods in the crisis situation through food assistance. WFP will use CERF funds to distribute 281 MT of food assistance to affected people and 2) conduct community based trainings on food security and nutrition. 5,669 people in Chocó and Valle del Cauca will benefit from this support for 9 months.176317523515108010742154566917631752351510801074215456691387177431611299120925085669There is no discrepancy between planned and reached beneficiaries.2015-03-17T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-023Cholera outbreak response - Tete Province15-RR-MOZ-13756Rapid ResponseMozambiqueAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundCholeraBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterHealth Health Health301217.0000Funded2015-02-25T00:00:002015-02-25T00:00:002015-03-02T00:00:002015-03-06T00:00:00Yes20150With CERF funds, UNICEF will provide immediate and life-saving assistance to nearly 42,000 people in the highest risk areas of Tete Province through strengthening case management in Cholera Treatment Centers (CTC), providing emergency water trucking operations, distributing water treatment products at household level and strengthening social mobilization activities at community level. In particular, UNICEF will procure tents, basic equipment and essential medicines for two CTCs, cover operating costs of water trucking for three months, and carry out cholera awareness sessions for some 50,000 people.116681158823256939991211852041776116681158823256939991211852041776461084588591993394074037279779171772The grant reached more beneficiaries than predicted. This was due to social mobilization activities. Initially activists trained were expected to work with the same family beneficiaries. However, has the demand for social mobilization increased, the activists increased they out-reach which resulted in increased number of social mobilization and beneficiaries reached To increase the effectiveness of communication activities local volunteers were trained to provide interpersonal communication through home visits which increased significantly the number of beneficiaries.2015-03-02T00:00:0015-RR-WHO-007Emergency health response to outbreak of cholera in Tete City, Moatize and Mutarara districts in Tete province15-RR-MOZ-13756Rapid ResponseMozambiqueAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationCholeraBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterHealth Health Health447640.0000Funded2015-02-25T00:00:002015-03-02T00:00:002015-03-03T00:00:002015-03-11T00:00:00No20150With CERF funds, WHO will partner with the Ministry of Health to scale up treatment of cholera patients, as well as to rapidly improve surveillance, case identification and management. In particular, WHO will procure cholera and IHEK kits for health facilities in the most affected districts, conduct refresher training for health personnel and community health workers, and provide printed guidelines and SOPs for cholera investigation, management and awareness. WHO will also support the MOH in deploying 30 health workers to the affected districts for a 45-day period to assist in treatment activities.11668115882325693999121185204177611668115882325693999121185204177676464714111095108821833594Please, note that while 41,776 people were to be reached by CERF project through all outbreak control activities (WASH, Communication & social Mobilization and Case Management/Surveillance), WHO CERF proposal was specifically on WHO core function in emergency, namely disease surveillance (including data management and lab confirmation) and case management. These activities are strictly related to those identified cholera cases, that is, people who present symptoms of cholera. All other people that do not have symptoms, even though infected, or present with minus to moderate symptoms and do not go to health facilities, are not captured by surveillance system. Therefore, the difference noted here between the expected 41,776 to be reached by the whole CERF project, and the 3,594 captured by surveillance system.2015-03-03T00:00:0015-UF-FAO-010Emergency supplementary feeding of productive animals to ensure their survival15-UF-IRQ-13828Underfunded EmergenciesIraqAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeAgriculture Food Security Agriculture1099924.0000Funded2015-03-03T00:00:002015-03-16T00:00:002015-03-31T00:00:002015-04-09T00:00:00No20150 Syria crisis 2011-The main objective is to ensure emergency supplementary feeding of productive animals to ensure their survival and provide Syrian refugees with food production. FAO will use CERF funds to distribute animal feed to 52,000 animals in targeted regions. 31,200 Syrian refugees in Dohuk will benefit from this support for 6 months.686478001466474889048165363120068647800146647488904816536312006864780014664748890481653631200Only 95,000 of the original 160,000 livestock remain, as many refugee families have slaughtered their animals and sold them on local markets because of their inability to feed them, and out of desperate need for cash.2015-03-31T00:00:0015-UF-FPA-007Supporting the reproductive health needs of Syrian Refugees in the Kurdistan region of Iraq15-UF-IRQ-13828Underfunded EmergenciesIraqAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health199999.0000Funded2015-03-03T00:00:002015-03-16T00:00:002015-03-23T00:00:002015-03-27T00:00:00No20150 Syria crisis 2011-The main objective is to address urgent reproductive health needs of Syrian refugee women of reproductive age in camp and non-camp settings. UNFPA will use CERF funds to 1) procure and distribute RH kits and 2) deploy 7 doctors and 7 midwives to clinics in the camps. 54,000 Syrian refugees in Duhok, Erbil and Suleymania will benefit from this support for 9 months.800008000460000460005400080000800046000046000540005160051609442809442899588UNFPA supported staff working in all refugee camps in KR-I and same period of time has provided support to maternity hospitals by RH kits and staffing who delivered service for all category of beneficiaries (refugees, IDPs and host community). For this reason there is a discrepancy between planned and reached population by categories.
Taking into account of short implementation period other categories of population also benefited from implementation of fund.2015-03-23T00:00:0015-UF-HCR-012Ensure access to the territory and facilitate timely registration and documentation of new arrivals; conduct verification and biometric registration15-UF-IRQ-13828Underfunded EmergenciesIraqAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeProtection Protection Protection615250.0000Funded2015-03-03T00:00:002015-03-16T00:00:002015-03-23T00:00:002015-03-30T00:00:00No20150 Syria crisis 2011-The main objective is to ensure access to territory, facilitate transfers of new arrivals, and register and document new arrivals. UNHCR will use CERF funds to 1) conduct systematic and independent border monitoring and 2) register refugees including UASCs and persons with specific needs. 160,021 Syrian refugees in Duhok, Erbil and Suleymania will benefit from this support for 5 months.249972818053177432136363110684416002124997281805317743213636311068441600214115244672858245114966987118136203960The target of 160,000 Syrian refugees benefiting from the verification service has not been achieved due to slower than expected verification rate (linked to outreach and the complexity of government procedures)and a lower than expected rate of new arrivals. At the start of the project 50 per cent of the total number of Syrian refugees had gone through the verification process. The figure at the end of August is now 75 per cent so good progress has been made towards full verification but as the percentage of the total nears 100 per cent, axiomatically the rate of refugees being accessed by this service decreases as the remaining target group decreases. The figures used are the verification figures at the end of 2015. As per the project proposal the baseline number of persons already verified was 76,784. The total number of verifications as of 31 December 2015 is 203,960, minus the baseline figure and the total assisted with CERF funding during the reporting period is 127,176.2015-03-23T00:00:0015-UF-HCR-013Support to maintenance of sanitation facilities (de-sludging of septic tank and holding tank)15-UF-IRQ-13828Underfunded EmergenciesIraqAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene283684.0000Funded2015-03-03T00:00:002015-03-16T00:00:002015-03-23T00:00:002015-03-30T00:00:00No20150 Syria crisis 2011-The main objective is to ensure that refugees in Domiz camp have access to operational latrines. UNHCR will use CERF funds to de-sludge 900 septic tanks and holding tanks. 37,500 Syrian refugees in the Domiz Camp in Duhok will benefit from this support for 5 months.747483851585986181302321641375007474838515859861813023216413750074528084155368622113491997135507The refugee population is not 100 per cent stable. At the time of the project proposal in March, 2015, the figure of 37,500 refugees was correct. At the time of reporting, end of December 2015, 35,471 refugees were present in Domiz 1 and Domiz 2 Camps. The difference can be due to refugees moving to non-camp, returning to Syria, being relocated or moving to a third country.2015-03-23T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-024To respond to un-met high priority lifesaving needs in WASH for 70,000 Syrian refugees in four specific camps of Basirma, Qushtapa and Kawegorsk in Erbil and Domiz in Dohuk for nine (9) months15-UF-IRQ-13828Underfunded EmergenciesIraqAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene417503.0000Funded2015-03-03T00:00:002015-03-26T00:00:002015-04-01T00:00:002015-04-07T00:00:00No20150 Syria crisis 2011-The main objective is to respond to un-met high priority lifesaving needs in WASH for Syrian refugees in four specific camps. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) truck water and treat water with chlorine and 2) conduct water quality monitoring. 69,964 Syrian refugees in three refugee camps in Erbil (Basirma, Qushtapa and Kawergosk) and Domiz refugee camp in Duhok governorates will benefit from this support for 9 months.126961689229588173262305040376699641269616892295881732623050403766996412696173263002216892230503994269964Note about the total number of reached beneficiaries: According to UNHCR statistics on Syrian refugees in Iraq (November 2015), the total Syrian population residing in the four refugee camps targeted within this project was 71,181 individuals (children and adults). The planned number of beneficiaries, as formulated at the time of submission of the CERF funding application, was 69,964. In light of this, during the reporting period, the population demographics remained stable over time.2015-04-01T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-025Child protection services for Kobane refugee children and other children at risk15-UF-IRQ-13828Underfunded EmergenciesIraqAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeChild Protection Protection Child Protection725002.0000Funded2015-03-03T00:00:002015-03-16T00:00:002015-03-23T00:00:002015-03-30T00:00:00No20150 Syria crisis 2011-The main objective is to provide quality and equitable child protection services to boys and girls affected by the Syria crisis. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) expand services in 5 child friendly and adolescent friendly spaces, 2) provide psychosocial services to refuge children, distressed families, parents and care givers, 3) identify and document all cases that are of child protection concern of refugee children and 4) provide family tracing and reunification services. 6,800 Syrian refugees in the Basirma, Qushtapa and Kawergosk refugee camps (Erbil) and Gawel refugee camp (Duhok) will benefit from this support for 9 months.3150315063002502505006800315031506300250250500680031003264636494735112987662The difference between the planned versus the actual numbers of adults over 18 who were reached with the intended awareness-raising activities through CERF funded partners is attributable to the effective social mobilization undertaken by social workers from the Directorate of Labour and Social Affairs.2015-03-23T00:00:0015-UF-WFP-018Food assistance to vulnerable Syrian populations in Iraq affected by conflict in Syria15-UF-IRQ-13828Underfunded EmergenciesIraqAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security3900002.0000Funded2015-03-03T00:00:002015-03-16T00:00:002015-03-26T00:00:002015-04-06T00:00:00No20150 Syria crisis 2011-The main objective is to save lives and protect livelihoods in the protracted crisis situation through food assistance. WFP will use CERF funds to distribute food vouchers to Syrian refugees in Erbil and Dohuk governorates. 53,015 people will benefit from this support for 6 months.122831258124864171161103528151530151228312581248641711611035281515301518127188673699425030166884171878712Following the overall reduction of funding, a decision was taken to reduce the monthly voucher value from $28 to $19. As a result, more beneficiaries were reached in June than initially planned.2015-03-26T00:00:0015-RR-FPA-009Offre de services de santé de la reproduction en situation de crise dans les îles du Lac Tchad à Diffa15-RR-NER-14142Rapid ResponseNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health314658.0000Funded2015-03-20T00:00:002015-04-13T00:00:002015-04-23T00:00:002015-05-01T00:00:00Yes20150 Boko Haram crisis 2014-UNFPA and partners in the health sector aim to reduce maternal morbidity through provide a packet of reproductive health services including assisted deliveries for an estimated 11,000 pregnant women. UNFPA will also provide medical and psychological care for adolescent women and youth who suffered psychological and physical trauma including sexual violence. Services will be through either mobile clinics or through district hospitals. Approximately 80,000 will benefit from the four-month CERF funded support.150002000035000350001000045000800001500020000350003500010000450008000015131199753510635305998745292803982015-04-23T00:00:0015-RR-HCR-015Réponse d’urgence aux déplacés en provenance du Nigeria et aux déplacés internes (région de Diffa – Niger)15-RR-NER-14142Rapid ResponseNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector1442944.0000Funded2015-03-20T00:00:002015-04-23T00:00:002015-04-27T00:00:002015-05-01T00:00:00No20150 Boko Haram crisis 2014-UNHCR proposes to respond to the current crisis through border monitoring, general protection monitoring alongside documentation assistance for refugees/returnees crossing into Niger from Nigeria. Further UNHCR and partners will provide emergency shelter and basic NFI kits to approximately 18,000 people in the camps. UNHCR will also use CERF funds to provide camp multi sector camp management services in the camps. Approximately 70,000 refugees and 50,000 IDPs will benefit from this 4 month intervention.403003770078000217002030042000120000403003770078000217002030042000120000403003770078000217002030042000120000* Le nombre de bénéficiaires atteints n’est pas exact à cause du manque de chiffres et d’une base de données fiables. Néanmoins, un grand exercice d‘enregistrement pour tous les déplacés – y compris les PDI, sera réalisé en 2016. Le gouvernement, avec le soutien de l’UNHCR et des experts de NADRA (National Database and Registration Authority, Pakistan) sont engagés à effectuer un tel exercice en 2016 dans l’optique de mettre en place une base de données désagrégées dans al région..2015-04-27T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-026Réponse d’urgence aux besoins en matière d’eau potable, d’hygiène et d’assainissement des déplacés nigérians, des déplacés internes et des communautés hôtes, dans la région de Diffa15-RR-NER-14142Rapid ResponseNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene376000.0000Funded2015-03-20T00:00:002015-04-24T00:00:002015-04-28T00:00:002015-05-05T00:00:00No20150 Boko Haram crisis 2014-Access to water was cited as the highest priority in terms of needs by refugees and internally displaced people in Niger. UNICEF proposes to use CERF funds to increase the access to water and to improve the hygiene and sanitation needs for those who fled the Boko Haram in Niger as part of a multi sectoral approach. 15 water points will be constructed benefiting 60,000 people. CERF funded activities will take place over 4 months453044228952113251105622381313334530442289521132511056223813133312171113082347910111100102012143600Les fonds CERF ont permis de toucher plus de bénéficiaires que prévu : 43,600 personnes ont bénéficié du paquet minimum Eau-Hygiène-Assainissement (personnes recevant un kit d’hygiène basique et assistant aux activités de promotion d’hygiène et d’assainissement), au lieu de 31,333 prévues initialement, car les sensibilisations à l’hygiène ont été menées de manière plus fréquente à cause d’alertes transfrontalières sur le choléra.2015-04-28T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-027Renforcement de l’accès aux services de soins de santé de base pour les enfants et les femmes de Diffa afin de réduire le risque de morbidité et mortalité dans la région15-RR-NER-14142Rapid ResponseNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health349995.0000Funded2015-03-20T00:00:002015-04-22T00:00:002015-04-28T00:00:002015-05-05T00:00:00Yes20150 Boko Haram crisis 2014-UNICEF proposes to use CERF funds to procure medical supplies and essential medications for displaced children and women. UNICEF will be working through decentralized (29) health facilities in the areas of Maine Soroa, Nguigmi and Diffa and also through mobile clinics staffed by health workers. Approximately 200,000 refugees, returnees and internally displaced will benefit. UNICEF, WHO and UNFPA are working mostly in the same facilities in order to provide a holestic set of services. CERF funded activities will continue for four months.580055996511797040310417208203020000058005599651179704031041720820302000004121039595808051359826421624097045Le projet n’a pas atteint les cibles escomptées. L’appui aux CSI et aux cliniques mobiles n’a permis de toucher que 97,045 bénéficiaires sur un total de 200,000 bénéficiaires planifiés. Ceci s’explique par plusieurs raisons : les populations ont eu des difficultés d’accès aux structures de santé, notamment en raison de l’interdiction de l’utilisation de motocyclettes dans la région de Diffa pour des questions de sécurité ; les cliniques mobiles n’ont pas été organisées dans le district sanitaire de Maine Soroa comme prévu initialement car ce district a été soutenu par d’autres partenaires ; dans le district sanitaire de N’Guigmi, elles n’ont pas pu toucher les habitants des îles du lac Tchad, qui ont été évacués pour des raisons militaires et qui se sont dispersés vers d’autres sites; et finalement les cliniques se sont déroulées sur une période plus courte que prévu car elles n’ont démarré qu’après un forum d’harmonisation qui a eu lieu à Niamey en juillet 2015.
Le chiffre correspondant à la population hôte inclut des personnes déplacées internes. Il n’a pas été possible de désagréger les données concernant les personnes déplacées internes de celles des populations hôtes car les informations communiquées par les partenaires gouvernementaux n’intégraient pas cette différenciation.2015-04-28T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-028Prise en charge de la malnutrition aiguë sévère dans la région de Diffa15-RR-NER-14142Rapid ResponseNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition649977.0000Funded2015-03-20T00:00:002015-04-14T00:00:002015-04-23T00:00:002015-04-30T00:00:00Yes20150 Boko Haram crisis 2014-UNICEF will target approximately 8,000 refugee, returnee alongside internally dispalced children under 5 in the treatment of severe acute malnutrition. UNICEF will be working in 53 health centers in the affected areas. treatment will include provision of theraputic foods as well as medical care for more complicated cases. WFP will be providing treatment to moderate acute malnourished children. CERF funded UNICEF nutrition activities will continue through until July 2015.42603740800000080004260374080000008000571246731038500010385Les fonds CERF ont permis d’acheter plus d’aliments thérapeutiques prêts à l’emploi (ATPE) que prévu, grâce à la fluctuation du taux de change du dollar américain (achat effectué en devise locale, le franc CFA). 7,200 cartons d’ATPE ont été commandés, soit 1,333 cartons supplémentaires par rapport aux prévisions (5,867 cartons). Ces 1,333 cartons d’ATPE ont permis d’atteindre 2,385 enfants supplémentaires, pour un nombre total de bénéficiaires atteints de 10,385 enfants (5,712 filles et 4,673 garçons).2015-04-23T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-030Prévenir et répondre aux violences contre les enfants affectés par le conflit du Nigéria dans la zone de Diffa15-RR-NER-14142Rapid ResponseNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeProtection Protection Protection619958.0000Funded2015-03-20T00:00:002015-04-14T00:00:002015-04-24T00:00:002015-04-30T00:00:00Yes20150 Boko Haram crisis 2014-UNICEF Child protection aims to firstly identify separated and unaccompanied children. UNICEF will sensitize communities and train social workers in order to identify separated and unaccompanied children and place them in temporary foster families. Related to this, they will also provide recreational activities along side psychosocial support. Children with trauma and more severe disorders will be identified and referred to the main hospital in Diffa. Approximately 5,000 children are expected to benefit from this support to children.27002500520020000100003000035200270025005200200001000030000352002974308460581604496812572531783En plus des enfants bénéficiaires recensés dans le tableau ci-dessus, qui incluent les enfants ayant participé aux activités récréatives, les ES/ENA et les enfants soupçonnés d’association avec Boko Haram, le projet a permis la mise en œuvre de nombreuses activités de sensibilisation, qui ont touché 23,197 enfants (11,712 filles et 11,485 garçons).2015-04-24T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-019Sauver des vies et fournir de l’aide alimentaire d’urgence aux populations qui sont directement affectés par l'insécurité dans le nord du Nigeria (opération d'urgence régionale 200777)15-RR-NER-14142Rapid ResponseNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security1314083.0000Funded2015-03-20T00:00:002015-04-13T00:00:002015-04-23T00:00:002015-05-08T00:00:00Yes20150 Boko Haram crisis 2014-WFP will be providing general food distributions to about 28,000 food insecure refugees, returnees, internaly displaced and, to a smaller extent to host families. A monthly ration of cereals, pulses and vegetable oil will be provided. This activity is directly linked with the nutrition sector, families of malnourished children will be included in the food distributions. CERF funding will be used to procure 1,600 mt of food to be distributed over four months.118911160923500253024705000285001189111609235002530247050002850012090116152370524762379485528560Les pourcentages Homme/Femme sont basés sur les pourcentages estimés du Niger.2015-04-23T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-020Sauver des vies et fournir de l’aide alimentaire d’urgence aux populations qui sont directement affectés par l'insécurité dans le nord du Nigeria (opération d'urgence régionale 200777)15-RR-NER-14142Rapid ResponseNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition249955.0000Funded2015-03-20T00:00:002015-04-13T00:00:002015-04-23T00:00:002015-05-01T00:00:00Yes20150 Boko Haram crisis 2014-WFP aims to reduce and stabilize malnutrition amongst pregnant and lactating women and children age 6 months to 5 years through the targeted supplementary feeding programme. Treatment will be provided to approximately 8,000 who have been screened and suffer from moderate acute malnutrition. A ration of Supercereal +, CSB and vegetable oil totalling 150 MT will be provided. In order to maximize impact, this activity is linked to food distributions. CERF funded component of TSFP feeding will be provided over 4 months.394403944199619483944788839440394419961948394478882282219244743660036608134Les pourcentages Homme/Femme sont basés sur les pourcentages estimés du Niger.2015-04-23T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-021Provision du service aérien humanitaire au Niger15-RR-NER-14142Rapid ResponseNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHumanitarian Air Services Common Services Coordination and support services499706.0000Funded2015-03-20T00:00:002015-04-22T00:00:002015-04-27T00:00:002015-05-05T00:00:00No20150 Boko Haram crisis 2014-WFP UNHAS is proposing to use CERF funds to enhance their operations in Niger by adding one cargo flight and one passenger flight to their existing operation. UNHAS will increase to transporting 1,020 passengers and 6 tons of humanitarian cargo. This CERF contribution will allow UNHAS to fly at this increased capacity for 1.2 months.000001020102000000102010200000018201820Au cours de la seconde réunion des utilisateurs de l’UNHAS du 16 février 2015, il a été décidé d’accorder le maximum d’attention aux demandes vers/en provenance de la région de Diffa. C’est ainsi qu’il arrivait d’aligner deux vols par jour sur Diffa au lieu d’un.2015-04-27T00:00:0015-RR-IOM-009Assistance en abris et biens non alimentaires pour les populations vulnérables déplacées du Nord du Nigéria vers la région de Diffa et les déplacés internes causées par les violences des groupes terroristes15-RR-NER-14142Rapid ResponseNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI595185.0000Funded2015-03-20T00:00:002015-04-22T00:00:002015-04-27T00:00:002015-05-01T00:00:00Yes20150 Boko Haram crisis 2014-IOM plans on providing NFI kits and shelter kits in Diffa targeting returnees and internally displaced Nigeriens. Approximately 10,500 people will be provided with emergency shelter and NFI kits. IOM is targeting those outside of camp settlements while UNHCR is working with those in camps. CERF funded activities will continue for 4 months.34652520598528351680451510500346525205985283516804515105006358536211720963082421787229592La différence significative constatée ici entre le nombre de bénéficiaires prévu et celui atteint est liée d’une part au ciblage mettant l’accent sur les ménages de taille importante (de 10 personnes à plus) et d’autre part à l’assistance fournie à 3,000 ménages, dont 1,500 en abris et 1,500 en BNA, contrairement à la prévision qui était de 1,500 ménages pour l’ensemble de l’assistance. Cette approche qui a consisté à identifier 3,000 ménages séparément a considérablement augmenté le nombre de bénéficiaires individuels et nous a permis d’atteindre un plus grand nombre de bénéficiaires soit 29,592.2015-04-27T00:00:0015-RR-WHO-009Réponse d’urgence aux besoins sanitaires de base des populations affectées par la crise nigériane dans la région de Diffa au Niger15-RR-NER-14142Rapid ResponseNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health297679.0000Funded2015-03-20T00:00:002015-04-13T00:00:002015-04-28T00:00:002015-05-05T00:00:00Yes20150 Boko Haram crisis 2014-WHO is proposing to provide health facilities in Diffa, Nguimi and Maine Some with emergency health kits as well as trauma kits designed to meet primary health care needs of a displaced population. Further, due to high rates, diagnostic kits for malaria and cholera will also be supplies. With high risk of measles in bordering areas in Nigeria, WHO will also be working with the ministry of public health for emergency vaccinations against measles for children between 9 months and 15 years of age. Overall, this support will benefit approximately 65,000 people for four months.214501755039000143001170026000650002145017550390001430011700260006500021345181833952813571127812635265880Non applicable2015-04-28T00:00:0015-RR-IOM-010Emergency assistance to Conflict-Afflicted Populations in Cameroon: Displacement Tracking Matrix of vulnerable IDPs and returnees15-RR-CMR-14196Rapid ResponseCameroonAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeProtection Protection Protection148741.0000Funded2015-03-23T00:00:002015-04-21T00:00:002015-04-30T00:00:002015-05-08T00:00:00Yes2015150000 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Boko Haram crisis 2014-Project Summary
This project aims to contribute to ensuring an adequate response to the needs of IDPs and improvement in their living conditions in Cameroon as a result of the Nigerian crisis. Specifically, IOM will assue that the majority of IDPs (8,400) are covered through systematic assessments to provide a comprehensive picture of the displacement situation and inform the humanitarian response. Two complete reports will be provided to humanitarian partners with complete information about the number, living conditions and urgent needs of IDPs.
Total project budget: US$2,000,000
Total funds received to date: US$0
Amount requested from the CERF: US$148,741
Recommendation: The CERF Programme Section believes the project adheres to the CERF Life-Saving Criteria and recommends it for funding.
Application Summary
This submission is part of the region-wide response addressing the needs of people fleeing from violence and insecurity in Nigeria stemming from Boko Haram. This includes Nigerian refugees, Cameroonian IDPS, host communities and other vulnerable people affected by the violence in the far North of the country, which has seen massive population displacements and human rights violations. $7 million in CERF funds will enable life-saving activities for 155,000 displaced people (90,000 IDPs and 65,000 refugees) and to 45,000 vulnerable host communities. The HCT has prioritised the following activities: multi-sector support to refugees, food distributions, treatment of SAM and MAM, improved access to water and sanitation, provide shelter and NFIs, conduct profiling and registration of displaced people, ensure education in emergency, provide essential health care, improve protection of the most vulnerable (incl. children, women at risk of SGBV).26000234004940016400190003540084800260002340049400164001900035400848006067060739121409408834088381766203175The coverage area in the proposal covered four out of the six departments in the Far North region. The deteriorating security combined with the annual flooding in October/November 2015 led to a change in methodology so as to cover all six departments of the Far North region. This larger geographical area allows for a greater catchment area in which displaced persons are located.2015-04-30T00:00:0015-RR-IOM-011Emergency assistance to Conflict-Afflicted Populations in Cameroon: Lifesaving NFI assistance to most vulnerable IDPs and returnees15-RR-CMR-14196Rapid ResponseCameroonAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI200796.0000Funded2015-03-23T00:00:002015-04-20T00:00:002015-04-27T00:00:002015-05-05T00:00:00Yes2015150000 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Boko Haram crisis 2014-Project Summary
This project aims to contribute to ensuring an adequate response to the needs of IDPs and improvement in their living conditions in Cameroon as a result on the Nigerian crisis. Specificaly, 1050 of the Most vulnerable IDPs in receive life-saving assistance in host communities or displacement sites as identified by the first round DTM assessment and in coordination with the Shelter/NFI sector.
Total project budget: US$1,800,000
Total funds received to date: US$0
Amount requested from the CERF: US$200,796
Recommendation: The CERF Programme Section believes the project adheres to the CERF Life-Saving Criteria and recommends it for funding.
Application Summary
This submission is part of the region-wide response addressing the needs of people fleeing from violence and insecurity in Nigeria stemming from Boko Haram. This includes Nigerian refugees, Cameroonian IDPS, host communities and other vulnerable people affected by the violence in the far North of the country, which has seen massive population displacements and human rights violations. $7 million in CERF funds will enable life-saving activities for 155,000 displaced people (90,000 IDPs and 65,000 refugees) and to 45,000 vulnerable host communities. The HCT has prioritised the following activities: multi-sector support to refugees, food distributions, treatment of SAM and MAM, improved access to water and sanitation, provide shelter and NFIs, conduct profiling and registration of displaced people, ensure education in emergency, provide essential health care, improve protection of the most vulnerable (incl. children, women at risk of SGBV).3110187049801865155534208400311018704980186515553420840073280115334303828122345Although the target of 1,050 households assisted was reached, the number of individuals assisted was lower than planned. The figure of eight members per family was originally used in by WFP and IFRC in early reports/assessments, and was used to define the number of individuals to be assisted by this project. Based on later activities and extrapolations, WFP, IFRC and Care International now use a figure of 6.5 family members per household.2015-04-27T00:00:0015-RR-WOM-002Psychosocial support and protection of women and girls IDPs, in host communities, victims /survivors of SGBV, in the Far-North Region of Cameroon15-RR-CMR-14196Rapid ResponseCameroonAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Entity for Gender Equality and the Empowerment of Women DisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeGender-Based Violence Protection Gender Based Violence200039.0000Funded2015-03-23T00:00:002015-04-30T00:00:002015-05-01T00:00:002015-05-13T00:00:00No2015150000 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Boko Haram crisis 2014-In coordination with other protection actors in Cameroon, UN Women will carry out GBV prevention and treatment interventions targeting 2,000 refugees, 15,000 IDPs, and 3,000 host community members. In particular, UN Women will establish three mobile counselling units; set up two refuge centers; create a network of 20 GBV/rape relays; and establish three SGBV committees amongst community members. The activities will take place in the localities of Mora, Mokolo and Mayo Mostoka where there is a high concentration of IDPs as well as the Gawar refugee camp.700030001000050005000100002000070003000100005000500010000200009000750016500700065001350030000The SGBV prevention and sensitization activities, including workshops and awareness-raising campaigns in the communities, were well organized, with the support of existing and established SGBV committees, and very well attended. The project also supported workshops on menstrual hygiene management, reproductive health management/family planning, the risks of early child marriage and the importance of girls education, including in secondary schools, which allowed to cover a high number of young boys and girls as beneficiaries.2015-05-01T00:00:0015-RR-FAO-013Improving the food security of internally displaced persons and their host communities in the Far North region through cereal and leguminous crop productio15-RR-CMR-14196Rapid ResponseCameroonAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeAgriculture Food Security Agriculture418129.0000Funded2015-03-23T00:00:002015-04-27T00:00:002015-04-30T00:00:002015-05-08T00:00:00No2015150000 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Boko Haram crisis 2014-The principal objective of the intervention is:
To improve the food security of Internally displaced persons IDPs and their vulnerable host communities through the supply of improved seeds and fertilizers in 3 districts of the Logone and Chari division of the Far North Region of Cameroon. These districts are Kousseri, Makary and Waza.
The specific objectives are to:
Assist 5 000 farmer households in 3 districts (Kousseri, Makary and Waza) of the Logone and Chari division of the Far North region of Cameroon through the acquisition and distribution of 55T of improved maize and sorghum seeds and 250T of fertilizers, then ensure follow – up of the beneficiaries through the cropping season.8250675015000550045001000025000825067501500055004500100002500082506750150005500450010000250002015-04-30T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-031Emergency Child Protection support to boys and girls affected by the Nigeria crisis (Refugees and IDPs)15-RR-CMR-14196Rapid ResponseCameroonAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeChild Protection Protection Child Protection138413.0000Funded2015-03-23T00:00:002015-04-20T00:00:002015-04-30T00:00:002015-05-08T00:00:00Yes2015150000 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Boko Haram crisis 2014-Project Summary
Thsi project aims to enhance protection of girls and boys affected by the Nigerian crisis (refugees and IDP’s). Specifically, UNICEF will work to ensure CAFAAG children, boys and girls residing in refugee site (MINAWAO) and host communities (IDP’s) are provided with protection services, 8,000 Refugees Children in Minawao camp are provided with psychosocial and recreational support, and 100% of identified Unaccompanied and separated children (UASCs) as well as 84 children Associated with Armed Forces and Armed Groups (CAAFAG) are provided with interim care option and protected.
Total project budget: US$825,000
Total funds received to date: US$200,000
Amount requested from the CERF: US$138,413
Recommendation: The CERF Programme Section believes the project adheres to the CERF Life-Saving Criteria and recommends it for funding.
Application Summary
This submission is part of the region-wide response addressing the needs of people fleeing from violence and insecurity in Nigeria stemming from Boko Haram. This includes Nigerian refugees, Cameroonian IDPS, host communities and other vulnerable people affected by the violence in the far North of the country, which has seen massive population displacements and human rights violations. $7 million in CERF funds will enable life-saving activities for 155,000 displaced people (90,000 IDPs and 65,000 refugees) and to 45,000 vulnerable host communities. The HCT has prioritised the following activities: multi-sector support to refugees, food distributions, treatment of SAM and MAM, improved access to water and sanitation, provide shelter and NFIs, conduct profiling and registration of displaced people, ensure education in emergency, provide essential health care, improve protection of the most vulnerable (incl. children, women at risk of SGBV).62575270115273569277663451787262575270115273569277663451787216298162543255212216167272894361495The significant difference is due to the continued influx of refugees and IDPs during the last six months. At the time of planning, the refugee population was about 40,000 while it has increased until about 52,000 refugees. The same reason explains the difference related to IDPs figures which have increased (120,000 displaced persons according to the IOM survey – published in November 2015).2015-04-30T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-033Providing therapeutic nutritional support to nutrition centers to ensure the management of severe acute malnutrition cases amongst U5 children refugees and IDP in affected areas in the Far North region15-RR-CMR-14196Rapid ResponseCameroonAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition149832.0000Funded2015-03-23T00:00:002015-04-20T00:00:002015-04-27T00:00:002015-05-05T00:00:00No2015150000 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Boko Haram crisis 2014-Project Summary
This project aims to address the nutrition needs for severe acute malnourished children infants in the areas affected crisis and refugees camp by reinforcing SAM treatment of health facilities for severe acute malnourished children. Specifically, UNICEF will provide 2,250 severe acute malnourished children have access to RUTF and therapeutic food (SAM treatment).
Total project budget: US$7,400,000
Total funds received to date: US$1,104,162
Amount requested from the CERF: US$149,832
Recommendation: The CERF Programme Section believes the project adheres to the CERF Life-Saving Criteria and recommends it for funding.114711032250000225011471103225000022501544148430280003028Despite the security constrains to access some health centres, mothers with children moved to secure places and were reachable. In addition, community sensitization and mobilization and Outreach Treatment programme in the communities conducted together with the Cameroonian Red Cross were significant to reach more beneficiaries.2015-04-27T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-034Rapid WASH response to IDPs and host communities affected by Boko Haram crisis in Far North Region of Cameroon15-RR-CMR-14196Rapid ResponseCameroonAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene200037.0000Funded2015-03-23T00:00:002015-04-20T00:00:002015-04-24T00:00:002015-04-30T00:00:00No2015150000 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Boko Haram crisis 2014-598077301371050002100710020810598077301371050002100710020810715092501640060002500850024900During the time of implementation, the number of Internal Displaced People (IDP) in Cameroon has increased from 81,693 to 92,657 persons. To respond to this increase, interventions were mostly focussed on IDPs rather than host population. Internal Displaced Persons were reached based on two criteria: accessibility and vulnerability.2015-04-24T00:00:0015-RR-HCR-016Protection and Multi-sectoral Emergency Response to Nigerian Refugees in Cameroon.15-RR-CMR-14196Rapid ResponseCameroonAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector1872184.0000Funded2015-03-23T00:00:002015-04-27T00:00:002015-05-01T00:00:002015-05-08T00:00:00Yes2015150000 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Boko Haram crisis 2014-Using the requested CERF funds, UNHCR will monitor the protection risks of 50,000 Nigerian refugees, in camps and villages along the border; provide emergency shelter to 2,000 (i.e. 400 households) new Nigerian refugees relocated from the villages along the border with Nigeria to the border, with priority to women heads of family and other persons with specific needs;
improve access to potable water by constructing additional boreholes and repairing some of the existing to cater for the needs of 10,000 new Nigerian refugees; construct additional latrines and showers for 10,000 new Nigerian refugees; implement hygiene sensitisation and activities.1733215688330208913806716980500001733215688330208913806716980500001350513458269631006973451741444377IDPs were not profiled yet at the time UNHCR submitted the proposal, and hence not included in the breakdown of the direct beneficiaries. As at the end of July 2015, UNHCR managed to profile 81,693 IDPs out of whom 60,000 were targeted by the provision and monitoring of protection under this funding. Among them 18,240 females and 18,180 males are under 18 while 13,620 females and 9,960 males are above 18. In total, 53 per cent are females and 47 males.2015-05-01T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-022Lifesaving nutrition support to refugees based in the Minawao Camp, in the Far North region15-RR-CMR-14196Rapid ResponseCameroonAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition240317.0000Funded2015-03-23T00:00:002015-04-20T00:00:002015-04-24T00:00:002015-05-05T00:00:00No2015150000 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Boko Haram crisis 2014-Project Summary
This project aims to reduce incidence of acute malnutrition amongst the refugees in Minawao camp.
Lifesaving food and nutritional products distributed in sufficient quantity, quality and in a timely manner to targeted beneficiaries (4,930 refugee children.)
Total project budget: US$40,000,000
Total funds received to date: US$8,400,000
Amount requested from the CERF: US$240,317
Recommendation: The CERF Programme Section believes the project adheres to the CERF Life-Saving Criteria and recommends it for funding.
Application Summary
This submission is part of the region-wide response addressing the needs of people fleeing from violence and insecurity in Nigeria stemming from Boko Haram. This includes Nigerian refugees, Cameroonian IDPS, host communities and other vulnerable people affected by the violence in the far North of the country, which has seen massive population displacements and human rights violations. $7 million in CERF funds will enable life-saving activities for 155,000 displaced people (90,000 IDPs and 65,000 refugees) and to 45,000 vulnerable host communities. The HCT has prioritised the following activities: multi-sector support to refugees, food distributions, treatment of SAM and MAM, improved access to water and sanitation, provide shelter and NFIs, conduct profiling and registration of displaced people, ensure education in emergency, provide essential health care, improve protection of the most vulnerable (incl. children, women at risk of SGBV).2515241549300004930251524154930000493025012429493000049302015-04-24T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-023Providing life-saving support to populations in Cameroon affected by the insecurity in Northern Nigeria, especially towards refugees, IDPs. Local vulnerable groups suffering from lack of resources15-RR-CMR-14196Rapid ResponseCameroonAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security3000540.0000Funded2015-03-23T00:00:002015-04-20T00:00:002015-04-27T00:00:002015-05-11T00:00:00No2015150000 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Boko Haram crisis 2014-This project aims to provide two months of emergency food ration ( nutritional value of 2,250 kcal daily /days) to 11,000 newly arrived Nigerian refugees out of 42,000 registered, 52,000 IPs out of 72,000 registered, and 20,000 vulnerable host households where there is a high concentration of displaced person.2808731673597601580374372324083000280873167359760158037437232408300028087316735976015803743723240830002015-04-27T00:00:0015-RR-UDP-004UNDSS Security Support for Humanitarian Operations15-RR-NGA-14217Rapid ResponseNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Development ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeSafety and Security Common Services Coordination and support services199837.0000Funded2015-03-23T00:00:002015-04-22T00:00:002015-04-29T00:00:002015-05-20T00:00:00No20151090185 Boko Haram crisis 2014-UNDSS, through CERF funds aims to increase humanitarian access to areas where lifesaving interventions are required by agencies that are responding. The additional UNDSS presence will develop security awareness, identify security threats, analyze such threats in a timely manner, recommend security measures and procedures, and provide operational security support; all towards supporting effective decision making. 8 Security Risk assessments will be conducted and 40 briefings provided to Security Management Teams.0000000000000000000002015-04-29T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-035Establishing an effective system of identification and interim care for unaccompanied and separated children displaced by the conflict in Adamawa State15-RR-NGA-14217Rapid ResponseNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeChild Protection Protection Child Protection403254.0000Funded2015-03-23T00:00:002015-04-29T00:00:002015-05-01T00:00:002015-05-08T00:00:00No20151090185 Boko Haram crisis 2014-UNICEF intends on using CERF funds to establish a programme for unaccompanied and separated children (UASC). This includes provision of psychosocial support to UASC children through child friendly spaces/centres which will be equipped with recreational items. Identification of, and interim care for separated children and orphans will also be provided through a system of fostering. Almost 2,000 children will benefit over a 4 month period.1034916195000019501034916195000019501049116022090002209The registration of unaccompanied and separated children and the establishment of the case management system for unaccompanied and separated children was implemented more rapidly and reached more beneficiaries than expected in Borno State, resulting in a larger number of unaccompanied and separated children being reached during the CERF funding period.2015-05-01T00:00:0015-RR-FAO-014Food Security and Livelihood Support for Most Vulnerable Households Affected by the Insurgency in N. E. Nigeria15-RR-NGA-14217Rapid ResponseNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeAgriculture Food Security Agriculture2199134.0000Funded2015-03-23T00:00:002015-04-22T00:00:002015-04-30T00:00:002015-05-08T00:00:00No20151090185 Z - Not in use - Vouchers Boko Haram crisis 2014-The level of severe food insecurity situation among IDPs especially is severe and continues to deteriorate as host families face more constraints. FAO will work with UNICEF and state authorities to target the most food insecure households (with malnourished children) to feed approximately 50,000 for 3 months. Food assistance will be in the form of vouchers in the three states. Food support is taking place through Government in the IDP camps, therefore FAO and partners are focusing on IDPs living amongst host communities.153171358328900115109418209284982815317135832890011510941820928498281411312100262131019987451894445157Beneficiaries reached are 6,451 households. Reduction in beneficiaries’ number is due to soaring food prices (Average of 74 USD compared to prevision of 66 USD per food basket) and 24 identified beneficiaries (1 in Maiduguri and 23 in Adamawa) did not show up.2015-04-30T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-036Nutrition intervention and response to the Humanitarian crisis in North East states under state of emergency in Nigeria15-RR-NGA-14217Rapid ResponseNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition3295934.0000Funded2015-03-23T00:00:002015-04-30T00:00:002015-05-04T00:00:002015-05-08T00:00:00No20151090185 Boko Haram crisis 2014-SMART surveys conducted in 2014 showed high levels of malnutrition, particularly in Borno state where the prevelance of severe acute malnutrition (SAM) was 1.2%. Since then the food and nutrition security situation has deteriorated. UNICEF and partners are providing treatment to some 46,000 children with SAM both in IDP camps and in surrounding areas. UNCIEF will use CERF funds to procure and distribute through community based mechanisms. CERF funded activities will run for four months.229632296245925000459252296322962459250004592527801193204712100047121The discrepancy between the target number and actual beneficiaries arises from the differences in the budgeted unit price and the eventual negotiated lower unit price of the ready-to-use therapeutic food which allowed a larger number of population that were covered.2015-05-04T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-024Provision of humanitarian air services in response to the Nigerian Crisis (UNHAS)15-RR-NGA-14217Rapid ResponseNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeLogistics Common Services Logistics700001.0000Funded2015-03-23T00:00:002015-04-28T00:00:002015-05-04T00:00:002015-05-13T00:00:00No20151090185 Boko Haram crisis 2014-The current funding request is required for the start-up of the UNHAS operation to humanitarian workers to carry out relief activities in response to the Nigeria crisis. CERF funds requested under this proposal would cover the mobilization of the aircraft, the deployment of technical personnel, the development of the necessary security and air safety measures. A planned 250 passengers will be transported, 1 mt of relief cargo to 6 locations per month. CERF funds will allow air operations to continue for a period of 6 weeks.0000007500000007500000000Note that due to administrative delays with clearances, the project only became operational in August and not May as originally planned.2015-05-04T00:00:0015-RR-FPA-011Prevention and Response to Sexual and Gender Based Violence (SGBV)15-RR-NGA-14217Rapid ResponseNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeGender-Based Violence Protection Gender Based Violence501670.0000Funded2015-03-23T00:00:002015-04-22T00:00:002015-05-01T00:00:002015-05-08T00:00:00No20151090185 Boko Haram crisis 2014-UNFPA will use CERF funds to support the provision of psycho-social counselling and clinical management for rape and other SGBV survivors. Community referrals for services for traumatized people will be strengthened, and training will be given to health workers to identify cases. Immediate needs of women will also be met through the distribution of dignity and rape kits and dignity kits. Approximately 10,000 people will benefit through direct assistance over a four month period.0001395008050022000022000000013950080500220000220000392433039569638156615125447282062351700The change in project strategy in relation to mobilization of social workers with better reach in communities contributed to greater reach in beneficiaries. Also the project was able to reach greater number of beneficiaries than planned because of the media based information dissemination on GBV in states where activities were implemented. This is in addition to the services that were directly delivered through inter-personal communication at community and camp levels.2015-05-01T00:00:0015-RR-IOM-012Emergency Shelter & NFI Assistance for affected populations in North East Nigeria15-RR-NGA-14217Rapid ResponseNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI1479870.0000Funded2015-03-23T00:00:002015-04-22T00:00:002015-05-01T00:00:002015-05-08T00:00:00Yes20151090185 Z - Not in use - Vouchers Boko Haram crisis 2014-Through this CERF funding, IOM and its implementing partners will distribute 5,135 NFI kits as well as 3,635 emergency shelter (ES) kits to IDP households. Eligible households might receive either both kits or only one of the two depending on needs. Approximately 40,000 IDPs will benefit and will be targeted in Adamawa Yobe, Gombe and Borno. CERF funded support will continue for 4 months.11703103782208191958154173493943011703103782208191958154173493943010601112352183615822152833110552941The number of beneficiaries reached through this project is 52,941 IDPs instead of the initial target of 39,430 individuals. The increase in the number of beneficiaries is due to the fact that IOM and implementing partners (Mercy Corp and IRC) were able to reach more beneficiaries than initially planned. For IOM, the shelter and NFI kits distributed to beneficiaries was less costly than initially planned for which allowed for more IDPs to be targeted. As for IRC, part of their intervention consisted in building communal shelters which benefit high numbers of IDPs. Finally, for Mercy Corp, the change in exchange rates and the devaluation of the naira allowed for additional cash vouchers to be distributed to IDPs.2015-05-01T00:00:0015-RR-HCR-017Improved access to protection and assistance to the internally displaced persons (IDPs) and their host communities15-RR-NGA-14217Rapid ResponseNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeProtection Protection Protection1109375.0000Funded2015-03-23T00:00:002015-04-29T00:00:002015-05-01T00:00:002015-05-08T00:00:00No20151090185 Boko Haram crisis 2014-UNHCR will be establishing a broader protective environment in collaboration with relevant national stakeholders. On the ground, protection monitors will be deployed to local government areas in order to establish community level protection monitoring systems. UNHCR will also be providing targeted assistance to women groups with specific needs such as psycho-social counselling support which will be offered to survivors of SGBV alongside cash grants. Protection kits will also be provided to some 3,250 households. CERF supported activities will continue for 4 months.1300009801322801315200212356127556350357613000098013228013152002123561275563503576918706926516113510741987320194739355874The discrepancy between the targeted figure of 503,576 and reached figure of 355,874 was mainly from protection monitoring in Maiduguri. While UNHCR planned to reach all the local governments in Borno, the security situation could only allow UNHCR to reach only 3 local governments. The 3 local governments were however, comprehensively covered. The number of IDPs counselled, number of IDPs supported were however, higher than the planned figure. This was made possible due to complementarity between the vulnerability screening conducted by UNHCR whereby vulnerable IDPs were already profiled and only referred to Nigeria Red Cross Society for counselling and psychosocial support in terms of cash vouchers.2015-05-01T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-037Appui en WASH aux familles ayant des enfants malnutris15-RR-MDG-14228Rapid ResponseMadagascarAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene104004.0000Funded2015-03-23T00:00:002015-03-23T00:00:002015-03-27T00:00:002015-04-07T00:00:00No20150Project Summary
This project aims to meet the water needs of the affected population; supply enough water to meet the hygiene and sanitation needs of the affected population and provide better hygiene to the affected population as outlined in the drought response sector plan.
Total project budget: US$324,000
Total funds received to date: US$0
Amount requested from the CERF: US$104,004
Recommendation: The CERF Programme Section believes the project adheres to the CERF Life-Saving Criteria and recommends it for funding.
Application Summary
As a result of drought since December 2015 in Southern Madagascar, an estimated 200,000 people are currently affected by food and nutrition insecurity, including 40,000 children < 5 years. According to the indicators in the national contingency plan for drought seven districts are affected by this emergency (Bekily, Beloha, Ambovombe and Tsihombe in the region of Androy, Amboassary in the region of Anosy and Ampanihy and Betioky in the region of Atsimo Andrefana) - three districts (Amboasary, Ambovombe and Bekily) are severely affected. A multi-sectorial rapid assessment was conducted in mid-February jointly by the Clusters (Nutrition, Health, Food security, WASH), The Ministry of Public Health (MOH), the National Nutrition Office (ONN) and the National Bureau for the Management of crises and natural disasters (BNGRC) supported by OCHA. On 9 March the Resident Coordinator submitted a concept note to the CERF. CERF requested the Country team to provide further information regarding the impact of the drought and focus more tightly on drought related needs. The Country Team reverted with a revised concept note on 13 March and official submission on 23 March 2015.307021875257190918343743900030702187525719091834374390002949294958981731173134629360La différence n’est pas significative.2015-03-27T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-027Emergency Food Assistance to Victims of Cyclone Pam15-RR-VUT-14293Rapid ResponseVanuatuOceaniaMelanesiaMelanesiaWorld Food ProgrammeStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterFood Assistance Food Security Food Security1200484.0000Funded2015-03-26T00:00:002015-03-26T00:00:002015-03-27T00:00:002015-04-06T00:00:00No20150The CERF funding will allow WFP to provide general food rations to 57,300 individuals (10,800 households) for approximately one month. WFP will continue food assistance for an additional two months. CERF funds will purchase 522 MT of food commodities, including canned fish and rice, that will be procured in the region and delivered to Vanuatu in early April.126061260625212160441604432088573001260612606252121604416044320885730015092157083080022638235624620077000The original CERF proposal, submitted at the onset of the emergency, represented total estimated needs at that time. However, following field reports received after the first round of distributions, the total number of affected people was revised upwards to 70,000, all of whom were reached with commodities (fish) purchased with CERF funds. Over 55,000 beneficiaries within the total caseload were provided rice purchased with CERF funds. Remaining beneficiaries were provided commodities procured with funding from other sources.2015-03-27T00:00:0015-RR-FAO-016Immediate assistance to re-establish food security in communities affected by TC Pam15-RR-VUT-14293Rapid ResponseVanuatuOceaniaMelanesiaMelanesiaFood and Agriculture OrganizationStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterAgriculture Food Security Agriculture211375.0000Funded2015-03-26T00:00:002015-03-26T00:00:002015-03-27T00:00:002015-04-06T00:00:00Yes20150FAO will provide rapid growing vegetable seeds such as squash, cucumber, cabbage etc to ensure food access for 9,090 households (approximately 45,450 beneficiaries). FAO will distribute the seeds alongside WFP food distributions, therefore as WFP phases out their emeregncy food distributions, beneficiaries will be able to consume their own production. The harvest will take place within 3 months.124991249924998102261022620452454501249912499249981022610226204524545011507124072391412392123882478048694The distribution of seeds gifted by other donors meant that many households that were planned for targeting had to be revised, in order to make the activities affective and avoid duplication. As a result, the majority of the households where food security was improved via the activities were urban or peri-urban rather than rural. Whilst not part of the original objective, this was following the advice and recommendation of the FSAC, targeting the households whose needs were the greatest that had yet to be met2015-03-27T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-039Vanuatu Cyclone Pam Water Supply, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) response15-RR-VUT-14293Rapid ResponseVanuatuOceaniaMelanesiaMelanesiaUnited Nations Children’s FundStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene907914.0000Funded2015-03-26T00:00:002015-03-27T00:00:002015-03-30T00:00:002015-04-07T00:00:00Yes20150While the overall WASH cluster response targets population of 110,000, this CERF project proposal is expected to serve 45,500 people as the most priority target, including 2,000 children attending schools and temporary learning spaces. In particular, the CERF funding will cover a portion of the assistance provided to beneficiaries, including 6.500 households with safe water supplies, 8,000 households with hygiene supplies, and 400 sets of sanitation kits (tarpaulins and slabs) for temporary learning spaces and schools. Additional activities include hygiene promotion, minor emergency repair of water collection systems, and emergency water trucking, if required.101969412196081290412988258924550010196941219608129041298825892455001019694121960812904129882589245500Beneficiary profile did not specify disaggregation of children under age 5.
All targeted outputs were achieved except the output 5 which reached 84 per cent of the target number of students.2015-03-30T00:00:0015-RR-FPA-013Ensuring lifesaving sexual reproductive health including GBV services in cyclone affected provinces15-RR-VUT-14293Rapid ResponseVanuatuOceaniaMelanesiaMelanesiaUnited Nations Population FundStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterHealthGender-Based Violence Health, Protection Health, Gender Based Violence231436.0000Funded2015-03-26T00:00:002015-03-26T00:00:002015-03-30T00:00:002015-04-02T00:00:00Yes20150CERF assistance will support an estimate 6,738 women at any time who require reproductive health care, including antenatal and postnatal care. In particular, UNFPA will procure and deliver reproductive health kits and essential medical supplies to four hospitals. Additionally, UNFPA will provide medical equipment such as delivery and hospital beds, lights, and solar panels to four hospitals and five rural health facilities. Lastly, UNFPA partners will support GBV and reproductive health support through mobile clinics and village aid posts.100000100002600002600036000100000100002600002600036000000736960001336913369The geographical challenges of reaching some of the difficult to reach communities, and the challenging travel schedules including the high cost of doing business in the islands also contributed to discrepancy.2015-03-30T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-040Emergency health and nutrition support for cyclone PAM affected areas15-RR-VUT-14293Rapid ResponseVanuatuOceaniaMelanesiaMelanesiaUnited Nations Children’s FundStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterHealth Health Health324948.0000Funded2015-03-26T00:00:002015-03-26T00:00:002015-03-30T00:00:002015-04-07T00:00:00Yes20150With CERF funds, UNICEF will reach 15,000 children 6-59 months old in Shefa and Tafea provinces with emergency supplementary immunization. Additionally, UNICEF will procure and deliver emergency maternal and newborn care supplies directly benefitting some 500 newborns and indirectly assisting some 20,000 affected people in Shefa, Tafea, Torba, Penama and Malampa. Lastly, UNICEF partners will promote infant and youth feeding in emergencies through activities with 6,500 pregnant and lactating women and caregivers. The project focuses on the first three months of the emergency response.7750775015500165001000026500420007750775015500165001000026500420001604912055281041740755252293251036Given the nature of the interventions, the targets for measles immunization, vitamin A supplementation and albendazole provision were disaggregated by age but not gender. The original target was based on immediate needs assessments and was later refined to address the urgent need for measles vaccination. Funding from both CERF and other donors, coupled with UNICEF’s contracting of additional agencies to support the vaccination campaigns, and enabled a greater number of children 6-59 months of age to be reached with these life-saving interventions.
The targets for IYCF counselling were disaggregated by gender as the intervention targeted pregnant and lactating women; however, the targets were not disaggregated by age.
The targets for emergency and essential maternal and new-born care were not initially disaggregated by either gender or age. The original target was based on immediate needs assessments for emergency supplies and did not include the beneficiaries of the new-born care support (rather the number of products procured). The targets were later refined to address the needs in the country and the results reported include the estimated beneficiaries of the new-born kits.2015-03-30T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-028Logistics Cluster Augmentation in response to Cyclone PAM.15-RR-VUT-14293Rapid ResponseVanuatuOceaniaMelanesiaMelanesiaWorld Food ProgrammeStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterLogistics Common Services Logistics481500.0000Funded2015-03-26T00:00:002015-03-26T00:00:002015-03-27T00:00:002015-04-06T00:00:00Yes20150Twenty two islands of Vanuatu have sustained severe damage. With roads blocked the ability of humanitarian actors to respond is severely constrained. WFP aims to provide logistics support in the very initial stages of the response. The logistics cluster will will i) establish a cargo storage facility to enhance deliveries of supplies to the affected areas ii) establish common distribution facilities through erecting two mobile storage units and iii) provide airlif services of around 40MT of equipment for establishing humanitarian hubs. CERF funded activities will continue for 3 weeks.0000000000000000000002015-03-27T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-029Telecommunications augmentation in response to Cyclone Pam15-RR-VUT-14293Rapid ResponseVanuatuOceaniaMelanesiaMelanesiaWorld Food ProgrammeStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterEmergency Telecommunications Common Services Emergency Telecommunications150000.0000Funded2015-03-26T00:00:002015-03-26T00:00:002015-03-27T00:00:002015-04-06T00:00:00Yes20150Vanuatu's communications infrastructure (including cellular phone networks, landlines, access to internet and government internal networks) have either been disrupted or destroyed as a result of the cyclone. This is hampering relef efforts. The Emergency Telecommunications Cluster aims to connect affected populations with local authorities and humanitarian actors. Small mobile satelite communication devices will be deployed. The cluster will also provide temporary voice and data connectivity across 6 provinces. The duration of the project is limited to 3 months.00030000300006000060000000300003000060000600000000000Due to the nature of this Special Operation, which provided telecommunications and IT services to the humanitarian community, there were no direct beneficiaries.2015-03-27T00:00:0015-RR-WHO-012Restoration and Improvement of health services and public health interventions in cyclone affected areas15-RR-VUT-14293Rapid ResponseVanuatuOceaniaMelanesiaMelanesiaWorld Health OrganizationStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterHealth Health Health600334.0000Funded2015-03-26T00:00:002015-03-26T00:00:002015-03-27T00:00:002015-04-06T00:00:00Yes20150With CERF funds, WHO will procure and deliver essential medicines and supplies to health facilities and mobile teams, as well as establish a disease surveillance system to ensure rapid detection and response to emerging diseases. In particular, WHO will procure diarrheal disease kits, IEHK kits, and newborn resuscitation kits that will directly assist some 90,000 people for three months. NGO and MoH partners will provide primary health care services, mental health support and health promotion activities in affected areas.3386432536664005079648804996001660003386432536664005079648804996001660003386432536664005079648804996001660002015-03-27T00:00:0015-RR-IOM-013Provision of Emergency Shelter and NFI Support to Communities Affected by Cyclone Pam (PESCA)15-RR-VUT-14293Rapid ResponseVanuatuOceaniaMelanesiaMelanesiaInternational Organization for MigrationStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI446376.0000Funded2015-03-26T00:00:002015-03-27T00:00:002015-03-27T00:00:002015-04-06T00:00:00Yes20150IOM will support emergency shelter and NFI activities through the provision of supplies and basic training on safe construction. In particular, IOM will procure and deliver emergency shelter kits to 500 households and NFI sets to 1,150 households within three months. An estimated 16,500 people will directly benefit from the project.27143061577550415684107251650027143061577550415684107251650044943165765941803922810215761The population figures presented in the CERF proposal was initially based on the Shelter Cluster figures and were slightly lower than the revised need assessment as presented on the HAP. Also, due to the specificity of the Vanuatu context, just a few days after the cyclone returned home and most of the affected families reached by the project received support to rebuild and repair after returning to their homes and therefore considered as “other affected people” rather than IDPs2015-03-27T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-041Education and Protection support to affected children in Vanuatu15-RR-VUT-14293Rapid ResponseVanuatuOceaniaMelanesiaMelanesiaUnited Nations Children’s FundStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterEducation Education Education484041.0000Funded2015-03-26T00:00:002015-03-27T00:00:002015-03-30T00:00:002015-04-07T00:00:00Yes20150With CERF funds UNICEF will provide emergency education materials and psychosocial assistance in most affected provinces of Vanuatu. The target group exists of children up to age 18 in pre-primary and secondary school children, including out-of-school from two of the most affected provinces in Vanuatu: Shefa and Tafea, targeting about 12,000 children (8,000 in Early Childhood Education (ECE) centers and primary schools; 2,000 in temporary learning spaces, and 2,000 in secondary schools as well as out of school children), and 1,250 teachers, and 480 caregivers and service providers (police, Village Chiefs, village community workers, village women leaders, village youth leaders and NGO workers).600060001200086586517301373060006000120008658651730137302871530518592331255865212061353UNICEF planned to reach 13,370 people but in fact reached 61,353. This was due to a number of factors, including:
• The planned targets were for targeted priority schools and areas in Shefa and Tafea (not the whole province). However, MoET managed to use the funds to reach all affected children in the two provinces.
• Greater community engagement and mobilization than anticipated. This enabled quick and comprehensive distribution of education supplies, with communities actively engaged in the distribution efforts.
• MoET was able to contribute resources mobilized through other partners to scale up approach and reach all impacted schools and communities.
MOYSDT engaged its extensive youth network of adolescent volunteers, facilitating the wide reach of psychosocial activities.2015-03-30T00:00:0015-RR-IOM-014Assistance abris/NFIs d’urgence aux populations vulnérables déplacées, retournées et sinistrées de la région du Lac au Tchad15-RR-TCD-14349Rapid ResponseChadAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI401616.0000Funded2015-03-27T00:00:002015-05-01T00:00:002015-05-07T00:00:002015-05-13T00:00:00Yes20150 Boko Haram crisis 2014-IOM will use CERF funds to provide shelter, through emergency shelter kits to over 500 returnee, refugee and displaced families. IOM will also distribute basic NFI kits to over 1,000 families. NFI’s include mats, mosquito nets, blankets, buckets, jerrycans, soap and kitchen utensils. Lastly, IOM will facilitate travel for 500 families who have expressed urgent need to return. Overall, 8,000 people will be assisted with CERF funds with emergency shelter, NFI’s over a 4 month period.1706131330192987199449818000170613133019298719944981800037384382812027072062476912889According to the Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM), 70% of the displaced persons are Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) and therefore, IOM prioritized IDPs than Chadian returnees and Third Country Nationals (TCNs) to affected host community families. Furthermore, IOM has added its own stock (NFIs) to the NFI kits purchased under this project. Therefore, higher numbers of beneficiary were assisted.2015-05-07T00:00:0015-RR-UDP-005Reinforcing security for humanitarian staff in the Lake Chad region15-RR-TCD-14349Rapid ResponseChadAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Development ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeSafety and Security Common Services Coordination and support services167134.0000Funded2015-03-27T00:00:002015-05-19T00:00:002015-05-22T00:00:002015-05-27T00:00:00No20150 Boko Haram crisis 2014-UNDSS aims to enable effective delivery of humanitarian assistance for the expanded humanitarian operations in the Lake Chad region by establishing a temporary office in Baga Sola and deploying two surge staff (one Field Security Coordination Officer and one Local Ssecurity Assistant). UNDSS will conduct four Security Risk Assessments and provide regular briefings for updated information and for effective decision making. CERF funds will support UNDSS for 4 months.0000000000000000000002015-05-22T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-030Life-Saving Emergency Food Assistance for people affected by the crisis in Northern Nigeria15-RR-TCD-14349Rapid ResponseChadAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security1244447.0000Funded2015-03-27T00:00:002015-05-01T00:00:002015-05-15T00:00:002015-05-22T00:00:00No20150 Boko Haram crisis 2014-WFP proposes general food distributions (GFD) for people affected and displaced by the crisis stemming from Boko Haram. Three months of GFD is planned targeting 15,000 refugees and IDP’s. Approximately 725mt of mixed commodities (cereals, pulses, vegetable oil, CSB and salt) will be distributed in the refugee site of Dar es Salaam and in Mgouboua and Baga Sola along Lake Chad.420043508550345030006450150004200435085503450300064501500044004263866335503492704215705WFP was able to mobilize complementary resources at the same time that the CERF allocation was confirmed. Strategic purchase of specific commodities whose shortfall was immediate was undertaken with the CERF contribution instead of purchasing the full commodity basket, as initially planned in the proposal. Other commodities were made available to complete the food basket through the other funds mobilized. These synergies in procurement of commodities and planning of operations allowed increasing amount of beneficiaries reached during the period of reporting.2015-05-15T00:00:0015-RR-HCR-018Provision of life-saving assistance to Nigerian refugees at the site “Dar-Es-Salam” through registration and through the provision of emergency shelter15-RR-TCD-14349Rapid ResponseChadAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector474947.0000Funded2015-03-27T00:00:002015-05-01T00:00:002015-05-13T00:00:002015-05-20T00:00:00Yes20150 Boko Haram crisis 2014-UNHCR is providing both shelter and registration to newly arrived refugees. Approx9mately 4,000 emergency shelters will be constructed at the newly developed Dar es Salam site. UNHCR will also register the newly arrived refugees. This effort requires collaboration with IOM who is profiling IDPs and returnees. With CERF funds, UNHCR aims to complete register of 100% of the refugees currently awaiting registration with these funds.142194823699486321580394914219482369948632158039491961208440451391243238237868In our original proposal we planned to reach 3,949 people, but the total reached was actually 7,868. This was due to two factors: 1.) In August there were several attacks carried out by Boko Haram in Nigeria which led to a large influx of people into Chad, which had not been envisioned at the time of planning; 2.) Due to security concerns, the Government of Chad decided to empty the villages in the concerned area, which also led to additional arrivals (people fleeing) to the camp. At the time, as it was an emergency situation, assistance was allocated to all who arrived.2015-05-13T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-044Emergency nutrition and child survival response to the refugees, returnees and internally displaced population in the lake region of Chad15-RR-TCD-14349Rapid ResponseChadAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition175005.0000Funded2015-03-27T00:00:002015-05-12T00:00:002015-05-15T00:00:002015-05-20T00:00:00No20150 Boko Haram crisis 2014-UNICEF nutrition aims to reduce malnutrition related mortality and morbidity in children under five years of age through community based management of severe acute malnutrition. An estimated 2,350 refugee, returnee and IDP children with severe acute malnutrition will be treated through provision of RUTF and drugs. CERF funded activities will continue for 4 months. WASH, Health and nutrition sectors areworking together to maximize impact.129210582350000235012921058235000023501996167836740003674UNICEF was able to reach more beneficiaries than originally planned due to the new arrival of refugees, returnees and IDPs because of the Government’s decision to relocate the population living in the Lake (Lac) Chad islands to more secure areas on firm land.
The increase in the population did not entail increased budget as the change in the USD-Euro was favourable and allowed us to purchase more Ready-to-use Therapeutic Food (RUTF) than planned with the same amount of money.2015-05-15T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-045Ensuring protection and dignity for boys, girls, and young women affected by the conflict in Northern Nigeria15-RR-TCD-14349Rapid ResponseChadAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeChild Protection Protection Child Protection119754.0000Funded2015-03-27T00:00:002015-05-13T00:00:002015-05-15T00:00:002015-05-20T00:00:00No20150 Boko Haram crisis 2014-The CERF-funded component of this UNICEF child protection project aims to provide i) Psychosocial support for girls and boys of all ages traumatized due to violence or SGBV ii) documentation, family tracing and reunification services for unaccomapined children and or the Identification of interim and alternative care for those not re-unified iii) safe spaces and special measures for adolescent girls and iv) community based child protection mechanism through child protection committees. Approximately 4,200 children will benefit from this 4 month project.260060032001000010004200260060032001000010004200127210872359100020012003559Due to the number of the displaced people, it became necessary for the programme to realign some of the activities with the Regional Delegation for Social Action (DRAS) and the implementing partners, so that adequate support could be provided to the displaced, particularly children. This involved organising sensitisation sessions among the host communities so that the displaced and the host population can live in a peaceful environment.
Through this project, UNICEF also provided support to those affected by the suicide attacks and those who had been taken hostage by terrorists and were released thanks to the Chadian Armed forces.
Due to the further deteriorating security situation it was not possible to access to all of the planned beneficiaries.2015-05-15T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-046Emergency water and sanitation service provisions for displaced and returnees in the Bagasola district in Lac region, Western Chad15-RR-TCD-14349Rapid ResponseChadAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene400000.0000Funded2015-03-27T00:00:002015-05-12T00:00:002015-05-13T00:00:002015-05-15T00:00:00No20150 Boko Haram crisis 2014-UNICEF proposes to use CERF funds for the construction of 10 new boreholes and rehabilitation of 10 other boreholes. Also 75 latrines and 75 bathing rooms will be constructed. Alongside this, UNICEF and partners will distribute sanitation kits to displaced and returned people and will also sensitize and engage affected people in hygiene and sanitation promotion. Almost 33,000 will benefit from these WASH services provided by UNICEF and partners.700036001060014500740021900325007000360010600145007400219003250070003600106001450074002190032500Activities were carried out as planned.2015-05-13T00:00:0015-RR-IOM-016Facilitation of the immediate return of IDPs and vulnerable migrants affected by recent floods and alluvium in Chile15-RR-CHL-14696Rapid ResponseChileAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanSouth AmericaInternational Organization for MigrationFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterCamp Coordination and Camp Management Camp Coordination and Camp Management Camp Coordination / Management338220.0000Funded2015-04-23T00:00:002015-05-04T00:00:002015-05-08T00:00:002015-05-14T00:00:00Yes20150CERF funds will support immediate shelter needs of some 2,550 people affected by the floods. In particular, IOM will provide shelter/CCCM response through minor house repairs, IDP site upgrading and provision of shelter tool kits, distribution of basic kitchen and household kits, and increased access to humanitarian assistance for migrants. The activities will be completed within three months.434416850867833170025504344168508678331700255076073014901774170434784968- While planning, we did not consider two activities for CERF funds that finally resulted in broadening the number of beneficiaries: a) improvements and outfitting of spaces in 67 temporary dwellings, giving shelter to over 1,000 people; b) installation of communal service areas (communal laundry stations) in a camp benefiting more than 200 families (approximately 1000 people); and c) expansion of beneficiary coverage by Red Cross and CARITAS with funds from other donors, along with increase in NFI Kits products.2015-05-08T00:00:0015-RR-WHO-015Improvement of hygiene behaviours and water and sanitation situation of the affected population, to reduce the risk of water borne diseases15-RR-CHL-14696Rapid ResponseChileAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanSouth AmericaWorld Health OrganizationFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene169649.0000Funded2015-04-23T00:00:002015-05-04T00:00:002015-05-08T00:00:002015-05-14T00:00:00No20150CERF funds will support the immediate WASH needs of some 35,000 people affected by the floods. In particular, WHO will provide WASH services through hygiene promotion, household water treatment and storage, and water quality surveillance. The activities will be completed within three months.531455361085011829123212415035000531455361085011829123212415035000644062911273113057140012705839789The difference in a greater number of beneficiaries mainly lies in the calculation of 30% of the population benefited by the advertising spots. The difference is approximately 4,700 people, regarding to the greater reach of the messages through radio.2015-05-08T00:00:0015-RR-WHO-016Protecting the health of the flood-affected population and individuals at high risk in the region of Atacama15-RR-CHL-14696Rapid ResponseChileAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanSouth AmericaWorld Health OrganizationFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterHealth Health Health269985.0000Funded2015-04-23T00:00:002015-05-11T00:00:002015-05-13T00:00:002015-05-22T00:00:00Yes20150CERF funds will support immediate health needs of some 18,502 flood-affected people. In particular, WHO will distribute cleaning/disinfection material/equipment for water treatment/waste management to health care facilities, essential supplies and equipment for information management and epidemiological surveillance, sensitization & dissemination of education material for diseases prevention & prevention of post-disaster mental health issues. WHO will also deploy public health experts to the field and mobilize emergency health brigades. The activities will be completed within three months.281429285742625265081276018502281429285742625265081276018502343132246655762471651478921444The difference between planned and reached is owned to the greater number of people than the estimated attended to the health centres stablished and greater number of people receiving assistance.2015-05-13T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-031Emergency Food Assistance to Populations Affected by Earthquake in Nepal15-RR-NPL-14845Rapid ResponseNepalAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaWorld Food ProgrammeEarthquakeGeophysicalNatural DisasterFood Assistance Food Security Food Security2920199.0000Funded2015-05-01T00:00:002015-05-01T00:00:002015-05-04T00:00:002015-05-13T00:00:00No20150With CERF funds, WFP will procure and distribute 1,500 metric tonnes of food commodities through general food distribution to some 206,000 people affected by the earthquake in Nepal. WFP will identify implementing partners who will carry out the distribution within three months. Food commodities will include rice, pulses and oil.43298432988659659792597921195842061804329843298865965979259792119584206180152832152831305663211052211051422103727766CERF funding was initially intended to purchase a general food distribution basket of rice, yellow split peas, and cooking oil. However, the funds were then used as part of WFP’s first phase of immediate relief, lasting from April to June, which saw a blanket food distribution of rice (2,102 MT of which was purchased with CERF funds) and high-energy biscuits to over two million people. The CERF grant was utilised on this phase of the operations, thus covering a larger group of beneficiaries.2015-05-04T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-032Provision of Humanitarian Air Services and Logistics Augmentation in Nepal15-RR-NPL-14845Rapid ResponseNepalAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaWorld Food ProgrammeEarthquakeGeophysicalNatural DisasterLogisticsHumanitarian Air Services Common Services, Common Services Logistics, Coordination and support services2000000.0000Funded2015-05-01T00:00:002015-05-01T00:00:002015-05-04T00:00:002015-05-13T00:00:00Yes20150CERF funds will support one passenger helicopter through UNHAS to facilitate access to the affected population for humanitarian staff and one cargo helicopter through UNHAS to support the delivery of humanitarian aid supplies. The passenger aircraft will fly some 87 hours while the cargo aircraft is budgeted to fly 60 hours. The helicopters will support the entire humanitarian community.0000000000000000000002015-05-04T00:00:0015-RR-IOM-017Emergency shelter/non-food item and Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) support for populations affected by 2015 Earthquake in Nepal15-RR-NPL-14845Rapid ResponseNepalAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaInternational Organization for MigrationEarthquakeGeophysicalNatural DisasterShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI3500000.0000Funded2015-05-01T00:00:002015-05-04T00:00:002015-05-05T00:00:002015-05-13T00:00:00Yes20150With CERF funding, IOM and partners will rapidly procure and distribution 11,000 shelter and NFI kits benefiting some 49,500 earthquake-affected individuals in Nepal. The supplies will be delivered to beneficiaries within a three-month period. In addition for CCCM, IOM will implement their Displacement Tracking Matrix and will deploy teams for roving camp facilitatiation in the spontaneous sites that already exist.16313138973021026617226734929079500163131389730210266172267349290795007733776313153650131683124510256193409843Significantly more beneficiaries were reached with the available CERF funding. For shelter, this is due to the fact that shelter/NFI kits distributed were partially funded through CERF funding, and partially through other complementary sources of funding. In order to ensure that assistance reached beneficiaries as fast as possible, kits were compiled from numerous funding sources and distributed as and when they were available. The individual items therefore benefited a greater number of households than if entirely CERF funded kits had been distributed. For CCCM, co-funding from another donor source allowed four rounds of DTM to be completed, reaching a greater number of beneficiaries than those originally targeted.2015-05-05T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-054Increasing access to Water, Sanitation and Hygiene for earthquake affected population in Nepal15-RR-NPL-14845Rapid ResponseNepalAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundEarthquakeGeophysicalNatural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene3500770.0000Funded2015-05-01T00:00:002015-05-01T00:00:002015-05-04T00:00:002015-05-07T00:00:00Yes20150CERF funds will support immediate WASH needs of some 235,000 people affected by the earthquake. In particular, UNICEF will provide safe water through water tanking, emergency rehabilitation of springs, and distribution of water tanks. In addition, UNICEF will construct some 4,700 temporary latrines and bathing spaces and distribute 47,000 hygiene kits. The activities will be completed within three months.46060479409400069090719101410002350004606047940940006909071910141000235000453984918194579136193147542283735378314UNICEF WASH achieved 161% over the initial beneficiary target. As the context shifted in the field, a strategic decision was made to work at the household level rather than emphasize water tankering at temporary sites. Less people relocated to temporary sites than expected; many initial sites were demobilized within 90 days; and people returned to their places of origin, increasing the need for household level water treatment rather than safer water interventions at sites. With the engagement of partners at the household level and further through community consultations, they were able to achieve better results than planned.2015-05-04T00:00:0015-RR-HCR-020Multisectoral lifesaving assistance in response to emergency influx of Burundi refugees in Rwanda15-RR-RWA-15006Rapid ResponseRwandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector5973333.0000Funded2015-05-11T00:00:002015-05-18T00:00:002015-05-20T00:00:002015-05-22T00:00:00Yes20150 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Burundi political crisis 2015-2020CERF funds will support UNHCR's multi-sector assistance to 30,000 newly arrived Burundian refugees in Rwanda. Activities will be carried out at the Bugesera and Nyanza reception centres and the new Mahama refugee camp. In particular, UNHCR and partners will register refugess and transport them to the centres or camp, provide safe water and sanitation facilities, carry out emergency nutrition and health screenings, prepare land for the camp, and distribute shelter materials, relief items and firewood. UNHCR is the primary lead in providing assistance in this refugee operation while other UN agencies are providing specialized support in their areas of technical expertise.8700900017700720051001230030000870090001770072005100123003000087009000177007200510012300300002015-05-20T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-033Critical food and Nutrition assistance to Burundian Refugees (WFP PRRO 200744: Food and Nutrition Assistance to Refugees and Returnees)15-RR-RWA-15006Rapid ResponseRwandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security1499768.0000Funded2015-05-11T00:00:002015-05-14T00:00:002015-05-18T00:00:002015-05-22T00:00:00No20150 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Burundi political crisis 2015-2020CERF funds will support WFP's monthly dry rations through general food distribution to some 30,000 refugees at Bugesera and Nyanza reception centers and Mahama refugee camp over a four-month period. In addition, funds will support the procurement of supplementary feeding commodities and High Energy Biscuits to complement the dry rations and to treat moderately acute malnourished children. In total, some 1,900 metric tons of food commodities will be procured and distributed in four months starting from May to August 2015.8700900017700720051001230030000870090001770072005100123003000075607890154507200735014550300002015-05-18T00:00:0015-RR-WHO-019Health emergency response to Burundian refugees in Rwanda15-RR-RWA-15006Rapid ResponseRwandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health120071.0000Funded2015-05-11T00:00:002015-05-18T00:00:002015-05-20T00:00:002015-05-26T00:00:00Yes20150 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Burundi political crisis 2015-2020With CERF funds, WHO will procure and deliver essential medicines and supplies to health centers inside Mahama refugee camp and to the Bukora health center and Kirehe District Hospital that are receiving referral cases. In particular, WHO will replenish vaccines and other emergency medicines loaned by the Rwandan Ministry of Health for immunization activities for newly arrived refugees from Burundi. Supplies and medicines will be delivered and utilized within four months. In addition, WHO will support disease surveillance activities for early detection and response to potential disease outbreaks in the camp.8700900017700720051001230030000870090001770072005100123003000087009000177007200510012300300002015-05-20T00:00:0015-RR-FPA-018Lifesaving Maternal and Neonatal Health services in Mahama refugee camp15-RR-RWA-15006Rapid ResponseRwandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health120001.0000Funded2015-05-11T00:00:002015-05-15T00:00:002015-05-19T00:00:002015-05-22T00:00:00Yes20150 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Burundi political crisis 2015-2020UNFPA aims to address urgent reproductive health needs of at least 10,000 adolescent girls, young people, and women in reproductive health age. This will be achieved through the procurement of 700 dignity kits and around 40 reproductive health kits, to be distributed to Kirehe District Hospital for management of complicated cases and to Mahama Camp for the provision of safe deliveries, STI treatment, SGBV case management, medical equipment supplies though effective coordination and provision of an integrated Minimum Initial Service Package for Reproductive Health (MISP). The project will be completed in a four-month period.8700900017700720051001230030000870090001770072005100123003000016943171933413618727170153574269878*The number of beneficiarieshave been underestimated at the planning stage as only “refugees” had been calculated among the planned number of persons (30,000). Table 8a reflects actual refugees reached.
**The number of people reached for the “host population” concern only women in reproductive health age which represent 25% of the total population or 92,5002015-05-19T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-056Protection of Burundian refugee children from violence, abuse and exploitation15-RR-RWA-15006Rapid ResponseRwandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeChild Protection Protection Child Protection109461.0000Funded2015-05-11T00:00:002015-05-15T00:00:002015-05-19T00:00:002015-05-22T00:00:00Yes20150 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Burundi political crisis 2015-2020UNICEF and partner will increase the child protection environment for some 7,000 Burundian refugees through the establishment of child-friendly spaces, supporting community child protection mechanisms, and promote family-bsed interim care arrangements for unaccompanied and separated children. The project will be implemented over a four-month period in Mahama refugee camp and Nyanza and Bugesera reception centers.2500250050001500500200070002500250050001500500200070003336381871540007154UNICEF was able to reach more than the targeted number of children for the child protection intervention. This included all children attending CFS and all UASC (a total of 7,154 children).
The ratio boys to girls amongst beneficiaries was higher than expected due to the high number of accompanied and separated boys (1,129) amongst children beneficiaries – an unexpected and unusual feature of this crisis.2015-05-19T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-057Effective management of severe acute malnutrition in children under five in Mahama refugee camp15-RR-RWA-15006Rapid ResponseRwandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition162112.0000Funded2015-05-11T00:00:002015-05-18T00:00:002015-05-20T00:00:002015-05-22T00:00:00Yes20150 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Burundi political crisis 2015-2020UNICEF and partner will support emergency nutrition activities in Mahama refugee camp targeting primarily children under five over a four-month period. In particular, UNICEF and partner will screen all refugee children (approximately 6,000) for acute malnutrition, procure and distribute nutrition supplies, and treat an estimated 600 cases of SAM. UNICEF will work closely with UNHCR and WFP who will support other food and nutrition activities.006000000600000600000003215340066150006615Due to continuous arrival of refugee, the number of reached people has exceeded by 10% compared to the planned number.2015-05-20T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-034Emergency Food Assistance to Burundian Refugees in Tanzania15-RR-TZA-15113Rapid ResponseUnited Republic of TanzaniaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security2302922.0000Funded2015-05-18T00:00:002015-05-26T00:00:002015-05-27T00:00:002015-06-03T00:00:00Yes20150 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Burundi political crisis 2015-2020WFP is providing food assistance to 40,000refugees over a three-month period. The assistance includes general food distribution, blanket supplementary feeding, targeted supplementary feeding, and food aid to hospital patients. In all some 2,200 metric tons of food commodities (maize, oil, salt, sugar, and SuperCereal) will be procured and distributed with CERF funding.11400108002220090008800178004000011400108002220090008800178004000019831196083943914256117312598765426The rapid influx from of Burundian refugees continued to increase over the CERF project implementation period. This increased influx led to a higher number of beneficiaries reached that was originally planned. The higher beneficiary case load also reduced the implementation period planned for food assistance under the original CERF proposal.2015-05-27T00:00:0015-RR-HCR-022Protection and Mixed Solutions to Burundian Refugees and Asylum Seekers in Tanzania15-RR-TZA-15113Rapid ResponseUnited Republic of TanzaniaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI1500579.0000Funded2015-05-18T00:00:002015-05-26T00:00:002015-05-27T00:00:002015-05-29T00:00:00Yes20150 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Burundi political crisis 2015-2020With CERF funds, UNHCR will procure and distribute emergency shelter and relief items to Burudian refugees who have recently arrived in Tanzania. In particular, UNHCR will provide family tents to 1,500 households and relief items (including soap, blankets, mosquito nets, solar lanterns, etc.) to some 10,000 households; and will construct 6,300 temporary family shelters. In addition, UNHCR will prepare the site for a new refugee camp in Miguga Hills that will absorb about 50,000 new refugees. The activities will be carried out in a four-month period between May and August 2015.114001080022200900088001780040000114001080022200900088001780040000114001080022200900088001780040000The planned beneficiaries were reached through CERF funding as per initial plan. Due to continue deterioration of political and security situation in Burundi the operation continued to receive influx from Burundi far exceeded the planning figures. Currently, the operation is still receiving new arrivals of approx. 300 persons per day.2015-05-27T00:00:0015-RR-FAO-018Emergency Agriculture support for families of Las Amazonas and Indiana districts in Maynas province15-RR-PER-15160Rapid ResponsePeruAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanSouth AmericaFood and Agriculture OrganizationFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterAgriculture Food Security Agriculture183266.0000Funded2015-05-20T00:00:002015-05-29T00:00:002015-06-03T00:00:002015-06-15T00:00:00No20150CERF funds will contribute to support emergency agriculture for 1,400 hectares of rice and corn of 1,400 affected families living in rural areas in the province of Maynas in the rural area of the districts Las Amazonas and Indian (44% of the rural population of these two districts). Each household will receive 27.5 kgs of seeds of corn and rice. In the case of Indiana District a total 17,500 kgs in corn and rice seeds and in the case of Las Amazonas District will receive a total of 21,000 kgs of rice and corn. FAO will support farmers in the preparation of land in June, the planting in July and harvest in September-October.140014002800210021004200700014001400280021002100420070002393229946921564156431287820The proposal was initially intended to reach 1,400 families (approximately 7,000 persons) in two districts. The prices of the seeds were lower than expected and it was possible to increase the number of families to 1,564. Each family received rice or corn (76 families received both) seeds for one hectare according to the crops they used to cultivate. This distribution was well coordinated with local authorities and beneficiaries.2015-06-03T00:00:0015-RR-IOM-019Provision of repair kits and NFIs to vulnerable populations and returning families affected by floods in Iquitos15-RR-PER-15160Rapid ResponsePeruAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanSouth AmericaInternational Organization for MigrationFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI182827.0000Funded2015-05-20T00:00:002015-05-29T00:00:002015-06-05T00:00:002015-06-15T00:00:00No20150IOM will procure and distribute emergency relief supplies, including hygiene kits and shelter repair kits to 700 flood-affected households in Maynas Province of Loreto Region. IOM has been supporting the management of 50 collective shelters housing some 7,000 people in the flooded areas. IOM has identified 700 vulnerable families that require basic shelter repair materials in order to return to their homes once waters recede in approximately one month. The kits will be distributed in June and IOM will assist beneficiaries with minor repairs through August.7007001400110011002200360070070014001100110022003600106911582227108488119654192There were some logistical problems related to local providers that were not able to supply kitchen kits and mosquito nets part of the comfort kits. Only mosquito nets from the comfort kit were distributed which were critical taking into account the risk of mosquito-borne diseases having to purchase them in Lima with costs higher than planned. IOM staff in Iquitos in coordination with local authorities and collective centre coordinators identified a large number of additional families in need for support to rebuild their homes. It was decided, in consultation with OCHA ROLAC, that remaining funds originally earmarked for NFIs would be used to purchase repair kits for 300 additional families.2015-06-05T00:00:0015-RR-FPA-020Improve access to hygiene supplies of women in reproductive age affected by the floods15-RR-PER-15160Rapid ResponsePeruAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanSouth AmericaUnited Nations Population FundFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene163679.0000Funded2015-05-20T00:00:002015-05-29T00:00:002015-06-03T00:00:002015-06-12T00:00:00No20150With CERF funds, UNFPA will provide hygiene kits to 5,000 women and girls of reproductive age in the six most affected districts in Maynas Province of Loreto Region. Along with the distribution of kits, women and girls will receive important messages on reproductive health and sexual and gender-based violence. The kits will be delivered within three months.1500015006000060007500150001500600006000750015000150060000600075002015-06-03T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-061Improve access to safe water, proper sanitation and hygiene practices as well as prevention of illness for children and adolescents affected by the floods15-RR-PER-15160Rapid ResponsePeruAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanSouth AmericaUnited Nations Children’s FundFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterWater, Sanitation and HygieneHealth Water, Sanitation and Hygiene, Health Water Sanitation Hygiene, Health384623.0000Funded2015-05-20T00:00:002015-05-29T00:00:002015-06-03T00:00:002015-06-15T00:00:00Yes20150With CERF funds, UNICEF and partners will increase access to safe water and sanitation facilities and support primary health response efforts in flood-affected districts of Maynas Province in Loreto Region. In particular, UNICEF will provide water purification and storage supplies to 1,500 households, install ecological latrines to replace damaged latrines in rural schools and communities, and carry out hygiene promotion activities. UNICEF will also support the deployment of mobile health brigades in rural areas to distribute mosquito nets, and carry out disease surveillance and health education activities. Activities will benefit some 20,000 people over a four-month period.4770423090005830517011000200004770423090005830517011000200005254466099146423569512118220322015-06-03T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-035Life-saving food and nutrition assistance in response to new refugee arrivals in Unity state15-RR-SSD-15159Rapid ResponseSouth SudanAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector992092.0000Funded2015-05-19T00:00:002015-06-01T00:00:002015-06-03T00:00:002015-06-11T00:00:00No20150 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-In response to the increased needs, WFP has been providing following life-saving support to the newly arrived refugees. Using CERF funds, WFP will procure and distribute a total of 582 mt of commodities for 3 months through: i) General Food Distribution to meet basic food needs, ii).Targeted Supplementary Feeding to treat moderately acutely malnourished children aged 6-59 months and pregnant lactating women and iii) Blanket Supplementary Feeding for children aged 6-59 months to prevent further increase of malnutrition.26893433612218712007387810000268934336122187120073878100001927192738541620138030006854The number of beneficiaries reached was lower than originally planned, since a decision was taken to conduct distributions over a six month rather than a three month period.2015-06-03T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-062Provision of integrated education in emergencies package to ensure access to lifesaving inclusive and quality education for the newly arrived refugees in Ajuong Thok15-RR-SSD-15159Rapid ResponseSouth SudanAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeEducation Education Education285668.0000Funded2015-05-19T00:00:002015-05-27T00:00:002015-06-02T00:00:002015-06-12T00:00:00No20150 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-UNICEF aims to provide learning opportunities and life skills to 5,000 children and adolescents in Ajuong Thok camp. Twenty temporary learning spaces and ten early childhood development centres will be set up. Additionally children conflict affected children will receive psychosocial support. CERF-funded components of this project will continue for 6 months.219628045000000500021962804500000050002998356865662121426608Targets were exceeded due to higher than anticipated arrivals which increased demand, particularly for ECD services. While not included as a target at the design stage, 180 teachers and PTA members (64 females, 116 males) were also supported.2015-06-02T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-063Scaling Up Provision of Life-saving Health Services in Ajuong Thok15-RR-SSD-15159Rapid ResponseSouth SudanAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health214638.0000Funded2015-05-19T00:00:002015-06-01T00:00:002015-06-04T00:00:002015-06-12T00:00:00No20150 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-UNICEF will provide emergency health services to 4,900 newly arrived refugee women and children at Ajuong Thok camp in Unity State. In particular, UNICEF will procure and deliver primary health care medicines and supplies to treat more than 1,100 children under five for malaria, diarrhoea and pneumonia. UNICEF will also provide vaccines for emergency immunization activities for 4,900 children and 400 pregnant women. In addition, 400 pregnant women will be tested for HIV and receive antenatal care to reduce mother-to-child transmission. Lastly, UNICEF will mobilize 50 community health volunteers.24002500490040004005300240025004900400040053002506179342991920019206219For indicator 3.1. corresponding to “percentage of pregnant women teste for HIV” 1,520 pregnant women were tested for HIV against an initial target of 380 bringing the achievement to 400% for this specific indicator, as well as increasing of 17% the overall number of beneficiaries reached by the project.2015-06-04T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-064Life-saving assistance for 10,000 newly arrived refugees in Ajuong Thok camp15-RR-SSD-15159Rapid ResponseSouth SudanAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene845921.0000Funded2015-05-19T00:00:002015-05-27T00:00:002015-06-02T00:00:002015-06-12T00:00:00No20150 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-With CERF funds, UNICEF will increase access to water and sanitation facilities for 10,000 new refugees in Ajuong Thok camp through the construction of 10 water points and the installation of 200 latrines. In addition, UNICEF will distribute water purification products, train beneficiary water committees, and carry out hygiene promotion campaigns through beneficiary volunteers. The activities will be carried out over a period of six months.268934336122187120073878100002689343361221871200738781000034904279776927233362608513854During the project period, more refugees arrived at the site than had been anticipated at the time of designing the proposal; all benefitting from CERF funded WASH services.2015-06-02T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-036Safeguarding Lives, Improving Food Security and Nutrition, and Building Resilience15-RR-YEM-15203Rapid ResponseYemenAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaWorld Food ProgrammePost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security1440633.0000Funded2015-05-22T00:00:002015-05-22T00:00:002015-05-22T00:00:002015-06-01T00:00:00Yes20150The CERF contribution will enable WFP to accept the in-kind contribution of 400 mt of canned tuna fish, 1200 mt of rice and 700 mt of wheat flour. These commodities will contribute to the food basket distributed to conflict affected population and will be enough to cover needs of 133,000 people for one month in two districts in Sa’ada. A household will receive 100 kg of rice or 100 kg of wheat flour and 4.9 kg of tuna per month.18315189003721549515462709578513300018315189003721549515462709578513300017762288854664726389237605014996796As per original plan, 133,000 were supposed to be assisted during the three months. Given that instead of 2,300 mt of food, only 818 mt of food was eventually received in Yemen for further distribution, only 96,796 people during one month could be assisted with the food available.2015-05-22T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-065WASH assistance to most vulnerable affected people in Donbass region of Eastern Ukraine15-RR-UKR-15384Rapid ResponseUkraineEuropeEastern EuropeEastern EuropeUnited Nations Children’s FundPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene2493132.0000Funded2015-06-08T00:00:002015-06-15T00:00:002015-06-17T00:00:002015-06-19T00:00:00No20150UNICEF will reach 300,000 individuals, including 93,990 children, 67,620 men and 138,390 women, with safe drinking water, improved sanitation and access to hygiene supplies in zone-1 and 2 (Donetsk and Luhansk oblasts). In particular, safe drinking water will be provided to 100,000 people through emergency water trucking and bottled water to critical beneficiaries. Simultaneously, quick fixing repair will be done to reduce the water trucking and to move towards less expensive solution. UNICEF will also provide disinfectant supplies and hygiene supplies. All activities are planned within a four-month period.536104038093990138390676202060103000005361040380939901383906762020601030000014310012690027000065190057810012300001500000In general, all results were over achieved as planned. WASH services on check points were also partially supported from this grant. Accreditation of NGOs in NGCA remained one challenge in the Donbas region.2015-06-17T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-037Logistics Augmentation and Cluster Coordination in Response to Crisis in Ukraine15-RR-UKR-15384Rapid ResponseUkraineEuropeEastern EuropeEastern EuropeWorld Food ProgrammePost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeLogistics Common Services Logistics304115.0000Funded2015-06-08T00:00:002015-06-15T00:00:002015-06-17T00:00:002015-06-22T00:00:00No20150The project aims to meet formulated and assessed needs by providing last resort logistics services to humanitarian and disaster relief agencies involved in the emergency response in Ukraine. In particular, WFP will provide cargo transport of supplies and common warehouses for four months. In addition, WFP will perform manage the shared logistics services, providing information management, maps, situation reports and other information on logistics to all humanitarian partners.00000008008001600270027005400700055261311652197309052876452N/A2015-06-17T00:00:0015-RR-FAO-019Rapid response to food security needs of Burundian refugees and vulnerable host families15-RR-COD-15556Rapid ResponseDemocratic Republic of the CongoAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeAgriculture Food Security Agriculture498686.0000Funded2015-06-24T00:00:002015-07-13T00:00:002015-07-16T00:00:002015-07-30T00:00:00Yes20150 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Burundi political crisis 2015-2020FAO proposes to support refugees and host communities outside the refugee settlement areas with the purpose of maintaining harmony between refugees and communities and also to support with subsistence production for the upcoming agricultural season. This will be achieved through providing vegetable and fishing kits to targeted, vulnerable households. Vegetable kits will include seeds and tools while fishing kits will consistent of fish needs, lines and ropes. Sweet potatoes vines will also be provided. Some 19,000 people will benefit from this support.684064601330030402660570019000684064601330030402660570019000787774391531635013063656421880In total, 3,800 households were targeted in the host communities and 960 additional refugees’ families were reached by the project. FAO were requested by the food security cluster to cover the gap of agricultural tools and vegetable seeds identified inside the Lusenda camp.2015-07-16T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-041General Food Assistance to Burundian Refugees and affected host communities15-RR-COD-15556Rapid ResponseDemocratic Republic of the CongoAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security1499755.0000Funded2015-06-24T00:00:002015-07-13T00:00:002015-07-16T00:00:002015-07-24T00:00:00Yes20150 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Burundi political crisis 2015-2020WFP, using CERF funds, aims to ensure food security for short term displaced people and their hosts. WFP will provide general food distributions (GFD) for two months to 10,000 refugees, as well as GFD for 10,833 people from hosting families for three months as well as support to DRC repatriates. The food support will provide 1,066 mt of food including 753 mt of maize meal, 226 mt of beans, 56 mt of vegetable oil and 23 mt of high energy biscuits.5729528811017528940199308203255729528811017528940199308203259374805017424527848791015727581Assistance to Burundian refugees and host families reached more people than planned. Throughout the second half of 2015, we witnessed the continual arrival of Burundian refugees in DRC following the deterioration of the security situation in their country and resulting in the increasing of the number of foster families as to the arrival of refugees, many of them were accommodated in host families in the two vast territories of Uvira and Fizi pending their relocation to Lusenda camp. Rate of female children below 18 years was 164%, rate of male children below 18 years was 152%, and global rate of children below 18 years was 158%. Rate of male above 18 year was 121%; global rate of female was 133%; global rate of male was 139%; the global rate of both male and female was 136%. According to different reports from UNHCR, children aged from 0-18 years represent 60 to 65% of the entire refugees’ population of which 50% are under 12 years. Women represent 52% while men are 48%.2015-07-16T00:00:0015-RR-FPA-021Emergency response to the priority needs in sexual and reproductive health of Burundian refugees and host communities in South Kivu in Democratic Republic of Congo15-RR-COD-15556Rapid ResponseDemocratic Republic of the CongoAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health300796.0000Funded2015-06-24T00:00:002015-07-24T00:00:002015-07-28T00:00:002015-07-31T00:00:00No20150 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Burundi political crisis 2015-2020UNFPA, together with counterparts, will ensure that safe deliveries and other obstetric care is provided. This will be done by supplying health facilities with emergency reproductive health kits including post rate kits and medical equipment. Women of child bearing age will also be provided with dignity kits. UNFPA will also ensure medical and psychosocial care is provided to rape survivors. Approximately 17,000 will benefit from CERF funded support.505043659415428034247704171195050436594154280342477041711957164091980743663492785817665The number of beneficiaries reached is higher than what was planned because the project had to face an increased influx of new refugees during the implementation phase.2015-07-28T00:00:0015-RR-WHO-024Improve and increase access to primary and secondary health services for new refugees and repatriated Congolese refugees from Burundi, IDPS and host population in 13 health centers in South Kivu Province15-RR-COD-15556Rapid ResponseDemocratic Republic of the CongoAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health612171.0000Funded2015-06-24T00:00:002015-07-25T00:00:002015-07-31T00:00:002015-08-06T00:00:00Yes20150 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Burundi political crisis 2015-2020WHO aims to ensure free access to basic health care for refugees, host population and vulnerable persons by providing a minimum package of primary health services and a minimum package of complementary secondary services to approximately 38 890 new refugees, repatriated Congolose as well as host community. The implementation period is approximately four months – June to September 2015.14838104402527879905622136123889014838104402527879905622136123889014882148822976418173113132948659250The number of beneficiaries reached was greater than planned due to new arrivals of refugees during the implementation of the project and to movements of IDPs and returned persons.2015-07-31T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-069Emergency Nutrition Assistance to Burundian Refugees in South Kivu province in DRC15-RR-COD-15556Rapid ResponseDemocratic Republic of the CongoAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition228784.0000Funded2015-06-24T00:00:002015-07-13T00:00:002015-07-16T00:00:002015-07-22T00:00:00Yes20150 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Burundi political crisis 2015-2020UNICEF aims to reduce mortality and morbidity stemming from malnutrition. UNICEF will provide treatment to more than 1,000 children under five suffering with severe acute malnutrition for refugee and host populations. The following will be implemented i) reinforce capacities of health staff ii) screen to identify malnourished children iii) provide therapeutic foods, equipment and drugs to therapeutic feeding centers iii) ensure management and treatment of children with severe malnutrition. Approximately 3 months of support will be funded through CERF.5344921026000102653449210260001026774608138200013822015-07-16T00:00:0015-RR-HCR-027Protection monitoring and response to the new Burundian refugees in host families15-RR-COD-15556Rapid ResponseDemocratic Republic of the CongoAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeProtection Protection Protection652730.0000Funded2015-06-24T00:00:002015-07-28T00:00:002015-07-31T00:00:002015-08-06T00:00:00Yes20150 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Burundi political crisis 2015-2020UNHCR is providing protection services for refugees who are in out of camp situations and living in refugee settlements within the host population. The priority activity is to ensure registration and documentation of all refugees in order to avoid arbitrary arrest or detention. UNHCR will also conduct border and protection monitoring. Identification of separated and unaccompanied children will also take place so that either reunification takes place or special temporary arrangements can be organized for them. Approximately 2,000 will be supported during a four month period with CERF funds.60056011604404008402000600560116044040084020001557145930161288118724755491Activities 1.1, 1.2 and 1.3 were planned to support 2000 Burundian refugees living in host communities, although during the implementation of the project, it came up that 5490 of them choose to live in host communities. These populations were living in areas close to Lusenda camp thus enabling our teams to provide registration and profiling as well as civil documentation to them. However due to constant movement of these population, it was very difficult to obtain an exact figure at once according to DGM’s approach, thus final numbers are provided only in estimated total by head of households.2015-07-31T00:00:0015-RR-HCR-028Multi-sectoral assistance for new Burundian refugees in Lusenda camp15-RR-COD-15556Rapid ResponseDemocratic Republic of the CongoAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector3000001.0000Funded2015-06-24T00:00:002015-07-28T00:00:002015-07-31T00:00:002015-08-06T00:00:00Yes20150 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Burundi political crisis 2015-2020UNHCR will support multi sectoral assistance for 10,000 Burundians who have settled in the new Lusenda. Through CERF funding, all 10,000 refugees will benefit from registration services, including civil registration, shelter, food, NFI, health, nutrition and education within the camp setting within a secure and protective environment. Services will be available for persons with specific needs. Support with CERF funds will continue for four months.2567243550021641135729988000256724355002164113572998800036193392701129942759575312764As the number of refugees raised by 60%, UNHCR adapted and adjusted the resources to provide multi sectoral assistance to 12,764 new Burundian refugees under Activities 1.1 and activities 1.2 initially planned for 8000 new Burundian refugees.2015-07-31T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-043Transition towards Food and Nutrition Security for Conflict-Affected and Chronically Vulnerable Populations15-RR-SDN-15745Rapid ResponseRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security1548984.0000Funded2015-07-15T00:00:002015-07-24T00:00:002015-07-31T00:00:002015-08-06T00:00:00Yes20150 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-109459916208615566357391393000010945991620861556635739139300008100750015600780066001440030000The distribution numbers are from August 2015 to January 2016. WFP was able to assist all 30,000 planned beneficiaries.2015-07-31T00:00:0015-RR-HCR-031Shelter and Non-food items assistance for refugees15-RR-SDN-15745Rapid ResponseRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI832844.0000Funded2015-07-15T00:00:002015-07-31T00:00:002015-08-04T00:00:002015-08-12T00:00:00No20150 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-UNHCR aims to ensure timely procurement and provision of appropriate life saving emergency shelter and non food items to newly arrived refugees from South Sudan to White Nile State. This CERF contribution will allow UNHCR to cover the cost of procurement of shelter material for the construction of individual family shelters for the remaining 1,425 households in Al Kashafa, Al Alagaya and Redis II, together with a package of NFIs. Additionally the contribution will be utilized to procure material and construct 15 communal shelters used as registration centers while also providing health screening, wet feeding, and allow a space for lactating mothers.3032303160633031303160621212530323031606330313031606212125303230316063303130316062121252015-08-04T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-046Establishment of emergency telecommunication services for humanitarian community in Yemen15-RR-YEM-15809Rapid ResponseYemenAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaWorld Food ProgrammePost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeEmergency Telecommunications Common Services Emergency Telecommunications678302.0000Funded2015-07-20T00:00:002015-08-31T00:00:002015-09-04T00:00:002015-09-11T00:00:00Yes20150Yemen has a weak telecommunications infrastructure, which has further deteriorated as a result of the ongoing crisis. A recent Emergency Telecommunications Custer (ETC) survey highlighted that over 60% of humanitarian community was in need of reliable telecommunication and data communication services in order to scale up operations. The ETC is looking to provide the necessary support to two common operational hubs in Aden and Al Hudaydah – including maintaining and improving security telecommunications services and a 24/7 radio room.00000010560000003150000000The number of NGOs present in Aden and Al Hudaydah has increased more rapidly than expected, reaching 36 NGOs by May 2016, instead of planned 25. However, the UN staff has remained at 17% lower level than expected reaching to only 240, instead of planned 290 due to the difficult and persisting security situation in Aden that has not abled permanent international staff presence.000002015-09-04T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-079Support to nationwide cholera prevention and response activities15-RR-HTI-15837Rapid ResponseHaitiAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCaribbeanUnited Nations Children’s FundCholeraBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene2366305.0000Funded2015-07-23T00:00:002015-08-12T00:00:002015-08-17T00:00:002015-08-24T00:00:00No20150 Haiti cholera 2010-2019UNICEF will support the coordination of actors, so that timely responses to outbreaks, including better overall surveillance, enable to control cholera. UNICEF will provide timely and adequate WASH rapid response to all cholera alerts in West, Artibonite, Centre and North Department. Early detection (through cholera treatment centres daily monitoring and community health workers network trained to inform NGOs of each alert) and communication of every suspected cholera cases received in cholera treatment centres or detected in the communities.28080025920054000030420028080058500011250002808002592005400003042002808005850001125000105133103465208598143409141133284542493140This difference may be due to the following reasons:
- The 1,125,000 beneficiaries described in the original proposal pertained to the entire country and the year 2015;
The CERF project targeted exclusively the departments of the North, Centre, Artibonite and West, from September 2015 to February 2016. As described above, the actual number of beneficiaries during the project duration of 790,000 people for 14,438 suspected cases of cholera. Thus compared to the initial target, nearly 44 percent of targeted benefited from a response related to the cholera epidemic, but compared to the real target, 62 percent of people benefited from a suitable response.
- The difference is also explained by the ability of teams to respond to cases. UNICEF believes that a team can respond to about five cases per day in urban areas, but down to two cases per day in rural areas where houses are more dispersed.
- In addition, as described above at the end of year 2015 until February 2016, most cases of the epidemic were located in the northern department with as starting point the municipalities of Pilate and Plaisance. The continued political wrangling and disagreement on local election results, consequently led to a deterioration of the security situation prohibiting for several days or weeks adequate responses from partners and mobile teams of the DSN (EMIRA).2015-08-17T00:00:0015-RR-WHO-030Emergency health response to refugees influx from Burundi15-RR-UGA-15851Rapid ResponseUgandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health152466.0000Funded2015-07-24T00:00:002015-08-04T00:00:002015-08-06T00:00:002015-08-12T00:00:00Yes20150 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Burundi political crisis 2015-2020With CERF funds, WHO and partners aim to strengthen disease surveillance, detection and treatment at both the community and facility levels through the provision of cholera kits, and the training and equipping of health facility and community health workers. The activities will directly benefit some 13,565 refugees in Isingiro District of Uganda, as well as indirectly benefit host communities.41703019718936982678637613565417030197189369826786376135654954539910353525262451149721850New refugee arrivals continued during the project period which increased the requirements and attendance for health services.2015-08-06T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-049Emergency Food Assistance to new Burundian Refugees15-RR-UGA-15851Rapid ResponseUgandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security770843.0000Funded2015-07-24T00:00:002015-08-03T00:00:002015-08-05T00:00:002015-08-10T00:00:00Yes20150 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Burundi political crisis 2015-2020With CERF funds, WFP will provide life-saving relief food assistance for 13,565 new Burundian refugees in Isingiro District: Nakivale and Oruchinga Settlements. WFP will purchase 936 mt of food commodities to meet the immediate food needs of the new arrivals (for two months) who are unable to provide their basic food needs and are wholly dependent on WFP. In addition, WFP will procure supplies for targeted supplementary feeding programs for an estimated 1,357 children 6-59 months old found with moderate acute malnutrition.417030197189369826786376135654170301971893698267863761356538863929781540003929792915744The actual number of beneficiaries receiving food assistance included all Burundi refugees in the settlements between 1 January 2015 and 31 December 2015.2015-08-05T00:00:0015-RR-IOM-023Emergency Household-Level Sanitation Assistance to Burundian Refugees in Uganda15-RR-UGA-15851Rapid ResponseUgandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene217590.0000Funded2015-07-24T00:00:002015-08-03T00:00:002015-08-05T00:00:002015-08-11T00:00:00No20150 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Burundi political crisis 2015-2020With CERF funding, IOM will ensure access to household-level latrines and hand-washing facilities for Burundian refugees in Nakivale and Oruchinga settlementa in Uganda. The intervention will benefit approximately 13,565 refugees (7,802 women and 5,763 men) or 3,363 households. Of these households, approximately 235 are considered extremely vulnerable who will be prioritized for targeted assistance. In addition, IOM will support community hygiene promotion activities for four months.417030197189369826786376135654170301971893698267863761356543084495880344955431992618729IOM assisted 18,729 refugees as part of the Road Rehabilitation project opposed to the 13,565 that it originally planned to assist. The increase in beneficiary figures can be explained by the road rehabilitation that was undertaken and was not originally planned for in the project proposal as well as the implementation dates which are different new arrival figures than those of the other UN agency projects (see beneficiary table in Section IV: CERF Results and Added Value). Originally, IOM planned to assist 235 extremely vulnerable individuals (EVIs) through its WASH interventions. However, during the project implementation, IOM assisted 41 additional individuals (for a total of 276 EVIs) as per the request of UNHCR. Additionally, IOM assisted 10,699 individuals under the WASH project as opposed to 13,565 because some households had less members than the planning figure of five members per household.2015-08-05T00:00:0015-RR-FPA-024Provision of life saving reproductive health services for Burundian refugees15-RR-UGA-15851Rapid ResponseUgandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health165212.0000Funded2015-07-24T00:00:002015-08-03T00:00:002015-08-05T00:00:002015-08-11T00:00:00No20150 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Burundi political crisis 2015-2020UNFPA will procure and deliver essential reproductive health (RH) kits to three health facilities and one referral hospital center in Isingira District where refugees from Burundi are arriving. The majority of RH kits will cater for 30,000 individuals for three months while a few kits will cater for 150,000 individuals. Additionally, UNFPA will procure and distribute dignity kits for 2,400 pregnant women.417030197189369826786376135654170301971893698267863761356543084495880344955431992618729IOM assisted 18,729 refugees as part of the Road Rehabilitation project opposed to the 13,565 that it originally planned to assist. The increase in beneficiary figures can be explained by the road rehabilitation that was undertaken and was not originally planned for in the project proposal as well as the implementation dates which are different new arrival figures than those of the other UN agency projects (see beneficiary table in Section IV: CERF Results and Added Value). Originally, IOM planned to assist 235 extremely vulnerable individuals (EVIs) through its WASH interventions. However, during the project implementation, IOM assisted 41 additional individuals (for a total of 276 EVIs) as per the request of UNHCR. Additionally, IOM assisted 10,699 individuals under the WASH project as opposed to 13,565 because some households had less members than the planning figure of five members per household.2015-08-05T00:00:0015-RR-HCR-035Protection and emergency assistance for new refugee arrivals from Burundi15-RR-UGA-15851Rapid ResponseUgandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector1492665.0000Funded2015-07-24T00:00:002015-08-04T00:00:002015-08-06T00:00:002015-08-12T00:00:00Yes20150 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Burundi political crisis 2015-2020The assistance under the CERF project will assist 13,565 new arrivals on their arrival in Uganda and will provide them with basic humanitarian assistance including access to shelter, health, basic domestic items and protection. In particular, UNHCR will support site planning and plot demarcation and provide shelter kits and core relief items; provide primary health care services at six health centers and establish primary health care outreach services; and ensure registration of all new arrivals and identification of and assitance to persons with specific needs. Work will be carried out within four months by UNHCR and government and NGO partners.41703019718936982678637613565417030197189369826786376135654954539910353525262451149721850Please note that for CERF reporting purposes, the operation only accounted for new arrivals during the CERF proposal implementation period. Additionally, in some sectors, Burundian refugees from the case load before the proposal implementation were supported as well as a 30 per cent ratio of host community members.
All inclusive, the total number of beneficiaries of was 21,850 as of 31 December 2015.2015-08-06T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-081Emergency humanitarian support to Burundi refugees15-RR-UGA-15851Rapid ResponseUgandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutritionHealth Health, Nutrition Health, Nutrition229941.0000Funded2015-07-24T00:00:002015-08-03T00:00:002015-08-05T00:00:002015-08-11T00:00:00Yes20150 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Burundi political crisis 2015-2020UNICEF will focus on providing immediate humanitarian support in the form of treatment and preventive nutrition interventions for refugees from Burundi who are settled in Isingiro District (Nakivale and Oruchinga). For the health sector, 7,500 doses of Polio vaccines will be procured to support the routine immunization within the refugee settlements. Another and 7,500 bundles of Measles vaccines will be procured to support immunization of all children aged 6 months to 14 years age to achieve herd immunity. For the nutrition sector, UNICEF will support the treatment of severe actute malnutrition through screening, provision of therapeutic food, and training of village health teams.4170301971893698267863761356541703019718936982678637613565625962081246732120321215679Emergency nutrition services were integrated with immunization services for refugees and reached some host community members who were accessing the existing health services. During the reporting period a national immunization campaign that included Nakivale Settlement increased demand for nutrition and health services to both host communities living near the refugee settlement as well as to the refugees themselves. The intervention was inclusive and targeted all who were eligible for vaccination to facilitate immunity for the affected group of Burundian refugees.2015-08-05T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-082Emergency humanitarian support to Burundi refugees15-RR-UGA-15851Rapid ResponseUgandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene210071.0000Funded2015-07-24T00:00:002015-08-03T00:00:002015-08-05T00:00:002015-08-11T00:00:00Yes20150 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Burundi political crisis 2015-2020UNICEF and partners will improve WASH services for 13,565 Burundian refugees residing in refugee settlements and host communities in Uganda. In particular, UNICEF and partners will extend the current water supply pipeline 21 kilometers to ensure the delivery of water to refugee settlements in Isingiro District. Additionally UNICEF and partners will procure and install water tanks for water trucking and treatment systems in the settlements, as well as provide water containers for household-level use. Activities will be completed within four months.417030197189369826786376135654170301971893698267863761356542583393765138823183706514716There was an increase in total numbers of affected women, men and children reached due to higher than expected influx of Burundian refugees during the project implementation period as reported by the Office of the Prime Minister and UNHCR. Cumulatively, Uganda received the following Burundian refugees during the reporting period.2015-08-05T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-050Logistics support for the urgent delivery humanitarian cargo in the far flung earthquake-affected areas of Nepal15-RR-NPL-15874Rapid ResponseNepalAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaWorld Food ProgrammeEarthquakeGeophysicalNatural DisasterLogistics Common Services Logistics3000000.0000Funded2015-07-28T00:00:002015-08-10T00:00:002015-08-14T00:00:002015-08-21T00:00:00Yes20150Through the Remote Access Operation (RAO), WFP will provide logistics support to the humanitarian community through that will allow remote communities to receive humanitarian relief. WFP will establish ‘last mile transport’, rehabilitate trails to bring food, shelter, sanitary health and medical supplies to up to 83,000 remote people. Humanitarian cardo will be transported as trails become useable over a period of 6 months.000000830000000000008229200082292For Logistic operations, beneficiary data is not segregated by gender nor by age in line with the planned project document.2015-08-14T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-084Addressing immediate protection needs of children affected by July and August 2015 flooding and landslides in Myanmar15-RR-MMR-15942Rapid ResponseMyanmarAsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterChild Protection Protection Child Protection286493.0000Funded2015-08-05T00:00:002015-08-07T00:00:002015-08-11T00:00:002015-08-14T00:00:00Yes20150With CERF funds, UNICEF and partners will provide children with safe spaces and protective services in flood-affected areas of Myanmar. In particular, UNICEF will establish 75 child friendly spaces in or near evacuation centers; train government staff on child friendly spaces and child protection activities; and register and assist unaccompanied or separated children. Nearly 50,000 children will benefti from the assistance over a four-month period.252452425549500000495002524524255495000004950037294360697336300073363As a result of establishing mobile outreach teams, significantly more children were reached through mobile Child Friendly Space (CFS) than those that were originally planned through static CFS only.2015-08-11T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-085Emergency Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Promotion for flood affected populations in Myanmar15-RR-MMR-15942Rapid ResponseMyanmarAsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene2304994.0000Funded2015-08-05T00:00:002015-08-07T00:00:002015-08-08T00:00:002015-08-14T00:00:00Yes20150Through the CERF funding, UNICEF aims to ensure emergency access to safe drinking water, sanitation and hygiene facilities to populations displaced by flooding and ensure that returnees have restored basic sanitation and safe water facilities. In particular, UNICEF and partners will provide water purification and storage facilities; support emergency water trucking and carry out emergency repair of water systems; provide emergency latrines and handwashing facilities; and implement hygiene education activities. The project will benefit some 100,000 people over a four-month period.
29 Jan 2016
Considering the circumstances explained in your request, in particular that fewer flood-affected people are resident in camps than was reasonably envisioned at time of project planning, I approve an extension of the implementation period until 2 May 2016 and the modified activities to better meet current needs for project 15-RR-CEF-085.1768016320340003432031680660001000001768016320340003432031680660001000003590933024689336933563497132832201765The number of planned versus actual beneficiaries differs significantly due to two over-achievements towards Outputs 1 and 3. For output 1, targets were over-achieved due to the rapid start-up of the emergency response as well as pre-existing partner agreements which allowed UNICEF to rapidly distribute water purification tablets and bleaching powder. For output 3, the distribution of 31,788 hygiene kits assured that 158,940 people were reached (assuming 5 people per household).2015-08-08T00:00:0015-RR-IOM-024Ensuring lifesaving support to the Myanmar Displaced Population affected by flood and cyclone through the Displacement Tracking Matrix and provision of Emergency Shelter Support15-RR-MMR-15942Rapid ResponseMyanmarAsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaInternational Organization for MigrationFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterCamp Coordination and Camp Management Camp Coordination and Camp Management Camp Coordination / Management1065495.0000Funded2015-08-05T00:00:002015-08-07T00:00:002015-08-11T00:00:002015-08-17T00:00:00Yes20150This project aims to support the Shelter and Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) needs of flood affected populations. The Displacement Tracking Mechanism (DTM) will be put in place, ensuring over 33,000 IDPs will have their living conditions improved and priority issues will be flagged and addressed in a timely manner. 10,000 Shelter/NFI Kits will be distributed.1660016600332002490024900498008300016600166003320024900249004980083000330913108364174466884346090148154322*The total number of beneficiaries is based on the number of Shelter and NFI Kits distributed.
**Represents the number of people directly and indirectly monitored by the DTM during rollouts in Rakhine, Chin and Sagaing.
***Represents the total number of beneficiaries which the CERF funding supported through Emergency Shelter Kits and the roll out of the DTM which monitored their movement and needs.
Note: Information on the gender breakdown of beneficiaries was not always available at the time of distribution of kits; thus, the figures provided reflect only gender breakdown where this information was available.2015-08-11T00:00:0015-RR-FPA-025Immediate and Rapid Response to Gender-Based Violence through provision of mobile case management and psychosocial support to reach most affected areas15-RR-MMR-15942Rapid ResponseMyanmarAsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaUnited Nations Population FundFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterGender-Based Violence Protection Gender Based Violence366668.0000Funded2015-08-05T00:00:002015-08-06T00:00:002015-08-07T00:00:002015-08-12T00:00:00Yes20150With CERF funds, UNFPA and partners will address unmet needs of GBV survivors and women and children at risk in Sagaing, Magway, Chin and Rakhine through the provision of a multi-sectoral prevention and response to gender-based violence. In particular, UNFPA will distribute 12,000 dignity kits, establish 6 functional referral systems, enhance case management and psychosocial support mechanisms, and deliver mobile services for counselling and psychosocial support. Approximately 18,000 women will be targeted for assistance during a four-month period.0001800001800018000000180000180001800069514709129712291320013909The project fell short of the main target output which is the number of women and girls provided with psychosocial support and case management services and dignity kits. Of the 18,000 women targeted, only 13,666 or 76% were reached. In terms of modality, the roving teams of case workers especially from DSW did not have sufficient time to develop good relationships with the affected women and girls in the community that would allow the women and girls to open up and share their concerns about such a sensitive issue as GBV. Moreover, the concept of GBV is fairly new and for most of the IDPs this was the first time they had ever heard of GBV so they might have a hard time understanding and internalizing the concept. Thirdly, it also appeared that the organization of the community groups of women could had been maximized to bring in more women in need of psycho- social counselling and case management. It is the community women who know whom among them are victims of GBV. They could have been organized by MSI as GBV watch groups ready to assist their peers who suffer intimate partner violence or other forms of GBV.2015-08-07T00:00:0015-RR-FPA-026Provision of Life Saving Basic Medical and Reproductive Health Care Services (BMRHs) to peoples affected by floods in Sagaing and Magway Regions and Rakhine State of Myanmar15-RR-MMR-15942Rapid ResponseMyanmarAsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaUnited Nations Population FundFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterHealth Health Health379251.0000Funded2015-08-05T00:00:002015-08-07T00:00:002015-08-11T00:00:002015-08-14T00:00:00No20150With CERF funds, UNFPA and partners will rapidly expand reproductive health services in flood-affected areas through the delivery of reproductive health kits, distribution of dignity kits, and provision of emergency obstetric care. UNFPA will work through implementing partners already active in the flood-affected areas to expand their regular programming to cover the emergency needs of some 45,000 people during a four-month period.16500825024750112509000202504500016500825024750112509000202504500015752590421656309201377744697663531. UNFPA’s partners namely: MSI, MMA and Malteser are well known in those affected areas. Affected population trust them and therefore, most of them came to get SRH services.
2. Public information and good awareness raising sessions attracted people to come and get RH services.
3. People live surrounding affected areas were also accessing SRH services provided by the UNFPA’s partners.2015-08-11T00:00:0015-RR-HCR-036Support for shelter for internally displaced persons, recently returned IDPs, and communities affected by Cyclone Komen in Rakhine State15-RR-MMR-15942Rapid ResponseMyanmarAsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI480289.0000Funded2015-08-05T00:00:002015-08-07T00:00:002015-08-08T00:00:002015-08-12T00:00:00Yes20150This project aims to support the shelter repair needs of up to 13,790 displaced persons with damaged shelters in IDP camps, host communities, and other affected areas, preventing exposure to weather conditions and thereby directly contributing towards decreased morbidity and mortality. 2,500 damaged shelter spaces will be repaired.27582758551641374137827413790275827585516413741378274137902357275951162764211348779993The targeted number of beneficiaries changed after the type of shelter repair was amended and therefore a project revision was submitted and approved in October 2015. The revised target population to be reached with the action was at 8,300 persons (4,000 in IDP camps, 1,800 in the northern part of Rakhine State, and 2,500 people in the central part of Rakhine State). The final number of people reached by the project has slightly overpassed the revised target number.2015-08-08T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-051Emergency Food Assistance to Flood Affected People15-RR-MMR-15942Rapid ResponseMyanmarAsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaWorld Food ProgrammeFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterFood Assistance Food Security Food Security2999245.0000Funded2015-08-05T00:00:002015-08-07T00:00:002015-08-11T00:00:002015-08-21T00:00:00Yes20150This project aims to provide lifesaving food assistance to flood affected people who are in need of immediate food assistance in Chin, Magway, Rakhine and Sagaing. 2,688.75 MT of food commodities distributed to 150,000 targeted people during the first 30 days in sufficient quantity and quality.2520525870510755241346412988251499002520525870510755241346412988251499008360685090168696173149152865326014494710WFP in close partnership with its implementing partners reached three times more flood affected beneficiaries than initially planned. At the initiation of the emergency flood response when the funding proposal to CERF was submitted, little information was available about the massive scale of severe flooding and its humanitarian consequences for the food security situation. As more assessments were completed after access to some of the worst affected areas became possible, the number of flood victims in need of immediate food assistance tripled.2015-08-11T00:00:0015-UF-FAO-023Nutrition sensitive livelihood support to drought affected pastoral and agro-pastoral communities in selected woredas of Afar and SNNP Regions15-UF-ETH-16220Underfunded EmergenciesEthiopiaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterAgriculture Food Security Agriculture1000000.0000Funded2015-08-19T00:00:002015-09-08T00:00:002015-09-10T00:00:002015-09-16T00:00:00No20150 Food Security El Nino 2015-2016FAO proposes to provide livelihood and life-saving support to pastoral, agro-pastoral, smallholder farming communities affected by the current drought in Afar and SNNP Regions. Support will focus on providing crop seed, livestock feed, water and veterinary services. This is believed to reduce the need for forced sale of household assets, help maintain household food security, reduce under-nutrition and protect life. In particular, FAO and its partners will vaccinate 600,000 animals, treat 200,000 for parasites and infections, provide fodder for 6,000 animals, rehabilitate 7 water points, train 56 community leaders, and distribute seeds and planting materials to 10,723 households. Some 280,635 people will benefit from these activities.702007001514021570300701201404202806357020070015140215703007012014042028063581804815891633938192181711163632327025Some discrepancies occurred between planned and reached beneficiaries, with additional beneficiaries reached in the majority of cases. Examples are as follows:
* 555,313 livestock (in contrast to the planned 600,000 livestock) were vaccinated (Indicator 1.1) due to lower rates of disease outbreaks.
* 611,516 livestock (in contrast to the planned 200,000 livestock) were treated (Indicator 1.2) due to a larger amount of drugs purchased for this activity.
* 120 community members (in contrast to the planned 35 community members) were trained in water point management (Indicator 3.3) due to an increased demand from the community.2015-09-10T00:00:0015-UF-HCR-039Life-saving assistance for Eritrean-Afar and Urban Refugees15-UF-ETH-16220Underfunded EmergenciesEthiopiaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector1499941.0000Funded2015-08-19T00:00:002015-09-09T00:00:002015-09-11T00:00:002015-09-16T00:00:00No20150 Z - Not in use - CashUNHCR proposes to provide multi-sector assistance to 37,386 refugees in Ethiopia, including 17,494 Eritreans in Afar and refugees from different countries in Addis Ababa. The project includes health, nutrition, and protection services. UNHCR aims at reducing the crude mortality rater from 1.4 to 0.8 and under-five mortality from 1.7 to 1.5, each per 1,000 population and month. The agency will provide healthcare to urban refugees. All children under 1 year will receive birth certificates (up from currently 42%) and new arrivals will be registered. Some 600 vulnerable families in Addis Ababa will receive cash assistance.10344108682121290337141161743738610344108682121290337141161743738613111130062611713363107062406950186During the course of the project, the population of Eritrean refugees residing in Addis Ababa was verified. Almost 13,000 Eritrean refugees were registered as refugees in Addis Ababa, which increased the number of urban refugees significantly.2015-09-11T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-087Support to Emergency Health and Nutrition Response in Afar and Somali regions, Ethiopia15-UF-ETH-16220Underfunded EmergenciesEthiopiaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterHealth Health Health500000.0000Funded2015-08-19T00:00:002015-09-01T00:00:002015-09-10T00:00:002015-09-16T00:00:00No20150 Food Security El Nino 2015-2016UNICEF proposes to sustain 30 comprehensive emergency mobile teams for three months (September to November) to provide health, nutrition and emergency referral service to an estimated 1.8 million people in hard-to-reach areas of Somali and Afar regions, including mobile pastoralist communities living along the border with Somalia. The teams will conduct an estimated 86,400 health consultations, conduct nutritional screening of 32,832 children, and help to increase disease surveillance. The teams will provide integrated management of neonatal and childhood illnesses, nutrition services, and rapid response to contain outbreaks of measles and malaria.2686626866537321633416334326688640026866268665373216334163343266886400227672297145738239591670340662864002015-09-10T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-088Ensuring timely and quality management of children suffering from severe acute malnutrition in Ethiopia15-UF-ETH-16220Underfunded EmergenciesEthiopiaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterNutrition Nutrition Nutrition2499918.0000Funded2015-08-19T00:00:002015-09-01T00:00:002015-09-10T00:00:002015-09-16T00:00:00No20150 Food Security El Nino 2015-2016The objective of this UNICEF nutrition project is to ensure the recovery of 90,000 children under the age of five with severe acute malnutrition (SAM) by providing nutrition supplies and technical support in Oromia and SNNPR region. These two regions have a large population of under-five children currently affected, with significant increases in SAM admissions, particularly in areas affected a lack of rains in 2015. Nutrition supplies include 90,000 bottles of amoxicillin, 674 cartoons of F75, 675 cartons of F100 and 36,100 cartoons of RUTF. UNICEF proposes to conduct regular joint monitoring visits (at least one per quarter) and to support the nutrition information system in collecting and sharing monthly admission reports.45900441009000000090000459004410090000000900007154074460146000000146000Though various supplies (RUTF, milks and routine drugs) are needed for treatment of every child with SAM, the targets for the CERF funding was calculated based on the quantity of Amoxicillin bottles to be procured. As indicated above the achievements are much higher than the planned numbers due to more supplies procured after saving some fund from reduced cost of RUTF and shifting from amoxicillin bottles to packs of tablets.2015-09-10T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-089Provision of Emergency WASH services in Afar, Amhara, Oromia, SNNP and Somali regions in Ethiopia15-UF-ETH-16220Underfunded EmergenciesEthiopiaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene1016109.0000Funded2015-08-19T00:00:002015-09-01T00:00:002015-09-10T00:00:002015-09-16T00:00:00No20150 Food Security El Nino 2015-2016UNICEF proposes to improve access to adequate and safe water supply (for drinking/domestic use), appropriate and safe sanitation facilities and good hygiene conditions and practices for people in drought-prone areas. Some 283,000 people will have access to 5 liters of water per person and day, including 100,000 people who will receive water treatment chemicals. 41 water systems for 500 to 1,000 people each will be rehabilitated. UNICEF will also carry out sanitation and hygiene awareness for the 283,000 targeted people.865988320216980057732554681132002830008659883202169800577325546811320028300076834738211506557382170926144747295402Both IDPs and other affected people were reached. However, it was not possible to separate the two groups and get exact numbers. Therefore, the number of reached beneficiaries is reported as a total under other affected people.2015-09-10T00:00:0015-UF-WFP-053Targeted Supplementary Food Programme15-UF-ETH-16220Underfunded EmergenciesEthiopiaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterNutrition Nutrition Nutrition3500000.0000Funded2015-08-19T00:00:002015-09-08T00:00:002015-09-10T00:00:002015-09-16T00:00:00No20150 Food Security El Nino 2015-2016WFP proposes to use CERF funding to purchase 3,850MT of corn-soya blend and 394MT of vegetable oil, which will cover half of the shortfall for the period October 2015 to February 2016. With the amount of food to be purchased, WFP will address the needs of 112,933 children and 92,400 pregnant and lactating women in the highest priority districts (woredas) of the Amhara, Oromia, and Afar regions of Ethiopia. In these regions, the number of children with severe acute malnutrition who are admitted into nutrition programmes has increased from 2014 to 2015 by more than the national average increase of 9 per cent.5533757596112933924000924002053335533757596112933924000924002053337143968638140077652560652562053332015-09-10T00:00:0015-UF-IOM-025Strengthening humanitarian assistance to IDPs in North Darfur through the Displacement Tracking Matrix15-UF-SDN-16232Underfunded EmergenciesRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeCamp Coordination and Camp Management Camp Coordination and Camp Management Camp Coordination / Management200030.0000Funded2015-08-20T00:00:002015-09-03T00:00:002015-09-10T00:00:002015-09-16T00:00:00No20150The main objective is to provide up-to-date information on numbers/vulnerabilities of affected population in North Darfur to support immediate life-saving assistance by the humanitarian partners. IOM will use CERF funds to 1) deploy tracking teams to monitor the arrivals of new IDPs to camps, towns and the rural areas, 2) conduct initial registration of new arrivals & following up second registration, 3) conduct MUAC test and send results to UNICEF, 4) share information through OCHA and a OCHA-chaired working group and CCS Sector among other activities. 70,000 IDPs in Dar El Salam, El Fasher, Kabkabiya, Mellit and Tawilla will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Total project budget: US$1,819,000
Total funds received to date: US$1,350,033
Amount requested from the CERF: US$200,0302528823100483881594056722161270000252882310048388159405672216127000027068268345390217689126853037484276There was a discrepancy in the number of targeted beneficiaries at project development stage versus number of beneficiaries ultimately reached through the CERF fund. The most significant discrepancy is found in the number of adult male IDPs registered, with 12,685 versus the planned 5,672. This was due to more adult male IDPs arriving compared to what was originally expected. IOM staff registered all IDPs it could reach, and the discrepancy mirrored the reality on the ground.2015-09-10T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-090Restoring access to lifesaving quality education in emergencies for most vulnerable boys and girls in North Darfur15-UF-SDN-16232Underfunded EmergenciesRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeEducation Education Education1015729.0000Funded2015-08-20T00:00:002015-09-03T00:00:002015-09-10T00:00:002015-09-16T00:00:00No20150The main objective is to restore access to life-saving quality education in emergencies for vulnerable girls and boys of primary school age in North Darfur. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) construct/rehabilitate temporary learning spaces (TLS), 2) construct gender-sensitive school latrines with hand washing facilities, and 3) provide essential education-in-emergencies supplies. 5,850 IDPs and people in host communities in Kabkabiya, Dar Elsalam, Mellit, El Fasher, and Tawilla localities including Zam Zam, Shangal Tobey, Rwanda and Abushok IDP camps will benefit from this support for 9 months.2925292558500005850292529255850000585033823167654900065492015-09-10T00:00:0015-UF-HCR-040Emergency Shelter & Non-food items response to newly displaced and protracted IDPs in North Darfur15-UF-SDN-16232Underfunded EmergenciesRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI900050.0000Funded2015-08-20T00:00:002015-09-03T00:00:002015-09-10T00:00:002015-09-16T00:00:00No20150The main objective is to ensure timely procurement and provision of appropriate life saving emergency shelter and non-food items to IDPs in North Darfur state. UNCHR will use CERF funds to 1) procure Emergency Shelter & Non Food Items (to replenish existing stocks which will be used), 2) together with partners distribute ES & NFI in a timely manner to assessed and verified women, girls, boys and men in need, and 3) conduct post distribution monitoring with partners. 71,090 IDPs in Dar El Salam (Shangal Tobaya), El Fasher (incl. Zam Zam), Kabkabiya, Mellit and Tawilla will benefit from this support for 9 months.1777317772355451777217773355457109017773177723554517772177733554571090177731777235545177721777335545710902015-09-10T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-092Emergency nutrition response in North Darfur15-UF-SDN-16232Underfunded EmergenciesRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition1125000.0000Funded2015-08-20T00:00:002015-09-03T00:00:002015-09-11T00:00:002015-09-16T00:00:00No20150The main objective is to contribute to reduction in mortality and morbidity associated with severe acute malnutrition among the vulnerable population. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) conducting mass MUAC screening targeting the children 6-59 months among newly displaced population, 2) procure and provide to health facilities 12,771 cartons of RUTF, 303 cartons of F75, 224 cartons of F100, 42 pac of amoxicillin, 84 pac of Mebendazole and 5 pack of Vitamin A and 3) provide infant and young child feeding emergency counselling packages among other activities. 60,428 IDPs in Kabkabiya, Dar Elsalam, Mellit, El Fasher, and Tawilla localities will benefit from this support for 9 months.648862341272247706047706604286488623412722477060477066042862566435126915641205641269103More beneficiaries were reached than initially planned because more mothers received counselling on infant and young child feeding as part of the national preparedness response to the effects of El Niño.2015-09-11T00:00:0015-UF-WFP-055Emergency nutrition response to communities affected by conflict and displacement in North Darfur15-UF-SDN-16232Underfunded EmergenciesRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition1183080.0000Funded2015-08-20T00:00:002015-09-03T00:00:002015-09-11T00:00:002015-09-21T00:00:00No20150The main objective is to prevent morbidity and mortality associated with acute malnutrition in communities affected by conflict and displacement. WFP will use CERF funds to 1) purchase and transport of specialised nutritious products and food, 2) screen and refer acute malnutrition, community mobilisation, defaulter tracing and counselling and 3) distribute specialised nutritious food for MAM treatment, and cereal, pulses, and vegetable oil for outreach workers. 29,969 IDPs and people in host communities in Kabkabiya, Dar Elsalam, Mellit, El Fasher, and Tawilla localities will benefit from this support for 9 months.13340133402668029972923289299691334013340266802997292328929969113791134422723317503175258982015-09-11T00:00:0015-UF-WHO-033Increased access to inpatient treatment of SAM in high risk localities in North Darfur15-UF-SDN-16232Underfunded EmergenciesRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition336511.0000Funded2015-08-20T00:00:002015-09-03T00:00:002015-09-11T00:00:002015-09-17T00:00:00No20150The main objective is to contribute to reduction of mortality and morbidity associated with severe acute malnutrition and its complications. WHO will use CERF funds to 1) procure and distribute needed medicine and medical supplies, 2) procure equipment, food-kits, furniture, job aids, wall charts, treatment charts for the 6 stabilization centres and 3) train staff in inpatient care in management of severe acute malnutrition with complication in emergency among other activities. 1,964 IDPs and people in host communities in Kabkabiya, Dar Elsalam, Mellit, El Fasher, and Tawilla localities will benefit from this support for 9 months.9829821964000196498298219640001964815104118560001856No significant discrepancy2015-09-11T00:00:0015-UF-FPA-028Sectoral Prevention and Response to GBV survivors in North Darfur state15-UF-SDN-16232Underfunded EmergenciesRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeGender-Based Violence Protection Gender Based Violence320000.0000Funded2015-08-20T00:00:002015-09-03T00:00:002015-09-10T00:00:002015-09-16T00:00:00No20150The main objective is to strengthen the prevention of and response to gender-based violence as a life-saving humanitarian intervention for conflict-affected
and displaced people. UNFPA will use CERF funds to 1) support community protection network committees, 2) support 5 Women Centres in IDP camps and remote areas 3) procure and distribute of 5,000 PHKs, 3) (a) build capacity of counterparts on gender mainstreaming and GBV guidelines; (b) awareness sessions for the religious and traditional leaders; (c) train police investigator and FCPU staff on GBV referral. 11,600 IDPs and people in host communities in Dar El Salam (Shangal Tobaya), El Fasher (incl. Zam Zam), Kabkabiya, Mellit and Tawilla will benefit from this support for 9 months.0008400320011600116000008400320011600116003200500370064501800825011950All targets were fully achieved and in some cases overachieved. This was especially the case when more sensitization sessions than initially planned could be organized (e.g. through the women’s centers) and when additional personnel to be trained was identified (for the provision of GBV services). However, it needs to be clarified that the target numbers were cumulative (including the baseline) and as such those directly befitting from this project are only those on top and above the BL (reference to the project budget details).2015-09-10T00:00:0015-UF-HCR-041Life-saving Protection interventions and Assistance to Internally Displaced Persons in North Darfur15-UF-SDN-16232Underfunded EmergenciesRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeProtection Protection Protection490000.0000Funded2015-08-20T00:00:002015-09-09T00:00:002015-09-16T00:00:002015-09-21T00:00:00No20150The main objective is to provide immediate support to meet the most basic and critical needs of PSN for a medium to long term impact on their lives. UNHCR will use CERF funds to 1) refer people with specific needs to relevant services or provision of direct protection support among other activites. 15,000 IDPs in El Fasher Locality (including ZamZam IDP camp), Kabkabiya, Mellit, Tawilla, and Dar Elsalam will benefit from this support for 9 months.3600240060005400360090001500036002400600054003600900015000360024006000540036009000150002015-09-16T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-093Preventing and responding to violence, exploitation and abuse against girls and boys affected by conflict and displacement in Sudan (Darfur)15-UF-SDN-16232Underfunded EmergenciesRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeChild Protection Protection Child Protection590000.0000Funded2015-08-20T00:00:002015-09-03T00:00:002015-09-11T00:00:002015-09-16T00:00:00No20150The main objective is to strengthen front line protection responses for the internally displaced children to address their protection needs. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) conduct identification, documentation, tracing, family mediation, reunification of seperated and unaccompanied minors, and 2) support establishment of at least 23 new Child Friendly Spaces (CFS) and rehabilitate existing 72 CFS among other activities. 78,590 IDPs in Kabkabiya, Dar Elsalam, Mellit, El Fasher, and Tawilla localities will benefit from this support for 9 months.1756213638312002586021530473907859017562136383120025860215304739078590323913083163222247972028945086108308The number of children under 18 reached is more than planned, due to the additional number of visits conducted by the mobile team deployed in the area to respond to the increased caseload. The actual achievement through the CFS is 46,551 children and additional 16,671 were reached through home visits by the mobile teams of social workers, who conducted more visits than planned in the reporting period (at no extra cost).2015-09-11T00:00:0015-UF-IOM-026Emergency critical life-saving Water, Sanitation and Hygiene response to new displacements and underserved populations in North Darfur15-UF-SDN-16232Underfunded EmergenciesRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene691323.0000Funded2015-08-20T00:00:002015-09-09T00:00:002015-09-18T00:00:002015-09-28T00:00:00No20150The main objective is to reduce morbidity and suffering among IDPs and conflict-affected communities through provision of emergency life-saving WASH assistance. IOM will use CERF funds to 1) construct and rehabilitate water yards, handpumps and hand-dug wells, 2) construct and rehabilitate latrines and 3) conducte WASH promotion activities. 44,260 IDPs in the Tawilla and Kabkabiya localities will benefit from this support for 9 months.910090481814816820929226112442609100904818148168209292261124426014121135592768025655141783983367513The total beneficiaries reached increased significantly compared to the planned beneficiaries, due to the higher number of people reached through sanitation and hygiene promotion, and the higher number of sanitation facilities rehabilitated and constructed than originally planned. More beneficiaries were targeted due to the high need on the ground, especially in Tawilla. IOM was able to assist a higher number of beneficiaries with the same available funds. This was due to a variety of reasons, as explained in the reprogramming request: the cost of the latrines was lower than the price initially indicated; IOM used latrine slabs from IOM stock for the latrine construction; the reduced costs from the modification of construction of a water yard to two mini water yards enabled IOM to divert funding to the latrine construction, due to the acute needs on the ground.2015-09-18T00:00:0015-UF-WHO-034Emergency critical life-saving Water supply, Sanitation and Hygiene response to new displacements and underserved populations in North Darfur15-UF-SDN-16232Underfunded EmergenciesRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene469953.0000Funded2015-08-20T00:00:002015-09-03T00:00:002015-09-11T00:00:002015-09-17T00:00:00No20150The main objective is to reduce morbidity and mortality among IDPs and conflict-affected communities through provision of emergency life-saving WASH assistance. WHO will use CERF funds to 1) procure and distribute laboratory reagents , 2) procure 20 portable water testing kits for rapid water quality testing, 3) train 100 CHWs and community volunteers, and 4) integrated Vector control and environmental sanitation campaigns among other activities. 400,146 IDPs in Kabkabiya, Dar Elsalam, Mellit, El Fasher, and Tawilla localities including Zam Zam, Shangal Tobey, Rwanda and Abushok IDP camps will benefit from this support for 9 months.722614746811972916878611163128041740014672261474681197291687861116312804174001467310046768119868170786112121282907402775No significant discrepancy2015-09-11T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-094Emergency critical life-saving Water supply, Sanitation and Hygiene response to new displacements and underserved populations in North Darfur15-UF-SDN-16232Underfunded EmergenciesRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene1337910.0000Funded2015-08-20T00:00:002015-09-09T00:00:002015-09-16T00:00:002015-09-21T00:00:00No20150The main objective is to reduce morbidity and suffering IDPs and conflict-affected communities through provision of emergency life-saving WASH assistance. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) upgrade 3 hand pumps to solar motorized schemes, O&M support of 24 motorized systems, rehabilitate/maintain 25 hand pumps, 2) construct 2,047 new emergency latrines, 3) roll out Community Approach to Total Sanitation (CATS) and 4) distribute essential WASH supplies among other activites. 333,295 IDPs in El Fasher and Dar El Salam locality will benefit from this support for 9 months.128263104943233206540484604110008933329512826310494323320654048460411000893332951266511033202299715332649993103319333290No significant discrepancy noted.2015-09-16T00:00:0015-UF-FAO-025Support agro-pastoralists in three sub-zones of Northern Red Sea region affected by the outbreak of desert locust and drought spell, restore their livelihoods through the distribution of pear millet seed and processed animal feed15-UF-ERI-16263Underfunded EmergenciesEritreaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterAgriculture Food Security Agriculture397787.0000Funded2015-08-21T00:00:002015-09-01T00:00:002015-09-03T00:00:002015-09-14T00:00:00No20150 El Nino 2015-2016FAO proposes to distribute 57.5MT of seed and 250MT of animal feed to 8,250 dry-land farmers and agro-pastoralists in three districts of the Northern Red Sea region in Eritrea. Pear millet fields were destroyed and grazing lands and browsing trees damaged during a desert locust infestation in early 2015, affecting both farmers and livestock herders. This distribution will help affected communities rebuild their production capacity and consequently restore their livelihoods. The FAO project complements a UNDP livelihoods project, which includes the distribution of seed and goats but targets people in different areas of the Northern and Southern Red Sea region.244023454785176716983465825024402345478517671698346582502641253851791913183837518930Efficient use of resources enabled FAO to reach about 700 more beneficiaries than initially planned.2015-09-03T00:00:0015-UF-UDP-007Emergency response addressing livelihood security for drought and desert-locust-affected population of the Northern and Southern Red Sea regions15-UF-ERI-16263Underfunded EmergenciesEritreaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Development ProgrammeDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterAgriculture Food Security Agriculture499992.0000Funded2015-08-21T00:00:002015-09-01T00:00:002015-09-03T00:00:002015-09-21T00:00:00No20150 El Nino 2015-2016UNDP proposes to distribute 84.2MT of seed to 8,419 people who have been affected by past droughts and locust infestation, as well as 1,000 goats to 330 women-headed households. The project will be implemented in the Northern and Southern Red Sea region in Eritrea. Fields were destroyed and grazing lands and browsing trees damaged during a desert locust infestation in early 2015, affecting both farmers and livestock herders. This distribution will help affected communities rebuild their production capacity and consequently restore their livelihoods. The UNDP project complements an FAO livelihoods project, which includes the distribution of seed and animal feed but targets different areas.200100300514349411008410384200100300514349411008410384200100300617759351211212412The number of reached beneficiaries exceeded the planned target by 2,028 individuals due to sorghum price fall during the implementation of the project and 10Kgs of improved seeds were provided for each additional beneficiary.2015-09-03T00:00:0015-UF-FPA-029Providing life-saving nutritional support to expectant and lactating mothers, and newborns through maternity waiting homes in Eritrea15-UF-ERI-16263Underfunded EmergenciesEritreaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Population FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterNutrition Nutrition Nutrition200000.0000Funded2015-08-21T00:00:002015-09-14T00:00:002015-09-16T00:00:002015-09-21T00:00:00No20150 El Nino 2015-2016UNFPA proposes to provide nutritional support and other supplies to 600 pregnant women in 41 maternity waiting homes across five regions of Eritrea. Some 400 of the women and their newborn children will also receive post-partum assistance. Assistance includes food, household items, and clean delivery kits. With this project, UNFPA aims to increase the percentage of women who deliver at health facilities from the current 37% to 40% in the target areas. The project will allow UNFPA to increase the number of maternity waiting homes it supports from the current 39 to 41. UNFPA will work with the Ministry of Health, which will implement most of the project activities.300100400600060010003001004006000600100040512553010552210771607More than planned beneficiaries were reached. This could be attributed to the better distribution and timely procurement of supplies and the involvement of communities through the awareness raising sessions.2015-09-16T00:00:0015-UF-HCR-042Protection and assistance for Somali refugees to respond to basic needs and provide essential services15-UF-ERI-16263Underfunded EmergenciesEritreaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector500000.0000Funded2015-08-21T00:00:002015-09-11T00:00:002015-09-15T00:00:002015-09-18T00:00:00No20150 Z - Not in use - Cash7598191578564645120927877598191578564645120927877598191578564645120927872015-09-15T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-095Saving lives of the most vulnerable through nutrition interventions15-UF-ERI-16263Underfunded EmergenciesEritreaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterNutrition Nutrition Nutrition796076.0000Funded2015-08-21T00:00:002015-09-01T00:00:002015-09-03T00:00:002015-09-14T00:00:00No20150 El Nino 2015-2016UNICEF proposes to provide supplementary feeding to 27,900 children of 6 to 59 months of age and 2,100 pregnant women and breastfeeding mothers in drought-affected areas of the Northern Red Sea region in Eritrea. This should improve their nutrition status and reduce morbidity and mortality due to different forms of malnutrition. The project is complementary to another nutrition project in this application, by UNFPA, to support maternity waiting homes.15345125552790021000210030000153451255527900210002100300009570693016500783056701350030000With reference to Indicator 1.1., a discrepancy arose from the Ministry of Health (MoH) reprioritizing the target group at implementation time to include men within the originally targeted 30,000 total number of beneficiaries (women and children). By implication, men replaced some originally targeted women and/or children based on the decision of the MoH. The product purchased (UNIMIX) could only reach 30,000 beneficiaries as per the planned and approved budget. However, during implementation, the MoH did not stick exactly to the proposed target group. The blanket feeding is meant to support food insecure identified individuals and the amount procured could only reach 30,000 individuals. UNICEF has registered this observation and advised the MoH to adhere to planned and agreed targets and that any changes during implementation should be mutually approved in future.2015-09-03T00:00:0015-UF-WHO-035Prioritised emergency health interventions for the most vulnerable segment of the population15-UF-ERI-16263Underfunded EmergenciesEritreaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterHealth Health Health600041.0000Funded2015-08-21T00:00:002015-09-10T00:00:002015-09-15T00:00:002015-09-17T00:00:00No20150 El Nino 2015-2016WHO proposes to provide health services in five drought-prone, hard-to-access regions of Eritrea. This will include vaccination against diarrhea, pneumonia, and measles of 170,100 children, vaccination against measles and tetanus of 55,213 adults. WHO will also support 50 health centers better to detect disease outbreaks and respond, to increase the proportion of an estimated 97,000 patients with diarrhea or dengue fever who are treated in health centers from currently 50% to 90%, among other indicators. Overall, improved health services should benefit a target population of about 550,000 people out of a population of 2.6 million in the five regions.12000012300024300014950015750030700055000012000012300024300014950015750030700055000084355878001721551831902701904533626082015-09-15T00:00:0015-UF-WFP-056Providing life-saving assistance for the Sudanese refugees having fled the conflict in Darfur15-UF-TCD-16304Underfunded EmergenciesChadAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security2000000.0000Funded2015-08-24T00:00:002015-09-08T00:00:002015-09-16T00:00:002015-09-22T00:00:00No20150The main objective is to meet the immediate food requirements and facilitate implementation of the food security targeting strategy in order to increase efficiency and sustainability. WFP will use CERF funds to procure and deliver 1,714 mt of food. 206,208 people in host communities in the Wadi-Fira Region (including Iridimi, Amnaback, and Mile camps) will benefit from this support for 9 months.701115980012991147428288697629720620870111598001299114742828869762972062086049851601112099409252491165836177935In 2015, the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) conducted a biometric registration exercise of the refugee population in Chad. At the time of this proposal to the CERF, the registration was still ongoing and the targeted number of refugees under this CERF project used the data which was available at the time, hence a target of 206,208 Sudanese refugees.
By the end of 2015, the results of the biometric registration exercise were made available and a reduction of the total number of refugees in Chad by about 20 per cent (from 465,000 to 372,000) was noted. As such, the planning numbers used in the CERF proposal were slightly overestimated.2015-09-16T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-098Strengthening lifesaving nutrition emergency intervention in Sudanese refugees camps and host community in eastern Chad15-UF-TCD-16304Underfunded EmergenciesChadAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition800241.0000Funded2015-08-24T00:00:002015-09-08T00:00:002015-09-18T00:00:002015-09-24T00:00:00No20150The main objective is to reduce malnutrition-related mortality and morbidity among children under-five years of age through improved access to quality service of severe acute malnutrition and blanket feeding. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) strengthen the capacity of health centres, 2) procure and distribute emergency nutrition supplies, 3) procure Nutributter® and transport to health centres. 8,214 refugees and 2,738 people in host communities in the Wadi-Fira Region (including Amnabak, Iridimi, Touloum, Kounoungou and Mile refugees camps) will benefit from this support for 9 months.60244928109520001095260244928109520001095249394763970268610686116563The discrepancy between planned and reached beneficiaries is due to the projected number of children having been bigger than those that were in place to benefit from the interventions. The IMAM (Integrated Management of acute Malnutrition, or Prise en Charge Intégrée de la Malnutrition aigüe) addresses only children aged between 0-59 months, and the number of children in this age bracket had been estimated to be larger than those that were in the refugee camps and the surrounding host communities. The same was true for children aged 6-23 months.
Concerning Adults (≥ 18), only mothers and caregivers receiving appropriate message on child feeding and care practices were taken into account, explaining this difference.2015-09-18T00:00:0015-UF-HCR-047Humanitarian Support for Vulnerable Returning Afghan Refugees15-UF-AFG-16317Underfunded EmergenciesAfghanistanAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector1700048.0000Funded2015-08-24T00:00:002015-09-03T00:00:002015-09-18T00:00:002015-09-24T00:00:00No20150 Z - Not in use - CashThe funds from CERF will support 7,530 Afghan returning refugees including 1,879 women and 3,614 children under 18. Afghan refugees who wish to return with the assistance of UNHCR register and sign a Voluntary Repatriation Form (VRF) at a Voluntary Repatriation Centre in Pakistan or Iran or, in other countries of asylum, at the UNHCR offices. Upon arrival in Afghanistan, they must approach the nearest Encashment Centre (EC) within seven days from their departure to receive, against one of the copies of the VRF, a repatriation cash grant averaging USD 200 per person, allowing them to purchase the items they need most urgently (food, rent, shelter and education) and cover their transport and initial reintegration costs.1879173536142036188039167530187917353614203618803916753018791735361420361880391675302015-09-18T00:00:0015-UF-IOM-027Post-arrival Humanitarian Assistance for Vulnerable Undocumented Afghan Returnees from Pakistan15-UF-AFG-16317Underfunded EmergenciesAfghanistanAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaInternational Organization for MigrationPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector1000000.0000Funded2015-08-24T00:00:002015-09-03T00:00:002015-09-18T00:00:002015-09-24T00:00:00No20150The objective of the project is to improve undocumented Afghan Returnees’ physical and psychological wellbeing. Through this project IOM will identify, register and assist the most vulnerable undocumented Afghan families and individuals. Based on figures from the first six months of 2015, IOM estimates the overall projected total number of undocumented Afghan returnees to be assisted during the project period will be 13,900 (Nangarhar: 7,900 and Khost & Paktika: 6,000).4448444888962502250250041390044484448889625022502500413900508457071079130904635772518516Although it was estimated to assess 6,000 in Khost, we were able to only achieve 86% (5,149). Through Torkham, we were able to achieve 165% (13,012) because of the huge flow of the undocumented Afghans from Pakistan. This increase from Torkham border has affected the overall total number of the planned target by 33% increase.2015-09-18T00:00:0015-UF-HCR-048Humanitarian Support for Newly Displaced Conflict-IDPs15-UF-AFG-16317Underfunded EmergenciesAfghanistanAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI299942.0000Funded2015-08-24T00:00:002015-09-03T00:00:002015-09-16T00:00:002015-09-21T00:00:00No20150The project delivers critical Non-Food Items to people directly displaced due to conflict. UNHCR’s NFI package consists of (per family) 6 blankets, 1 plastic sheet, 2 jerry cans, 5-kg fuel, kitchen set (cooking pot, 2 steel bowl, 1 cooking pot, 6 plastic cups, 1 large pan), 6 bars of soap, 1 plastic bucket as well as sanitary materials for women. This meets the CERF life-saving criteria as it delivers assistance within a short time-span – within the first two months of displacement – and helps prevent exposure to the elements, provides hygiene materials, contributes to safe WASH practices and helps prevent a loss of dignity.4074391579893074295360271401640743915798930742953602714016407439157989307429536027140162015-09-16T00:00:0015-UF-WFP-057Protracted Relief and Recovery Operation (PRRO 200447)15-UF-AFG-16317Underfunded EmergenciesAfghanistanAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaWorld Food ProgrammePost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security4000006.0000Funded2015-08-24T00:00:002015-09-21T00:00:002015-09-30T00:00:002015-10-07T00:00:00No20150712847128414256835641356417128221385071284712841425683564135641712822138502937530574599495001852059102077162026No significant discrepancy observed.2015-09-30T00:00:0015-UF-WFP-058Food security and nutrition in Cox’s Bazar15-UF-BGD-16330Underfunded EmergenciesBangladeshAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaWorld Food ProgrammePost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition900248.0000Funded2015-08-25T00:00:002015-09-14T00:00:002015-09-15T00:00:002015-09-21T00:00:00No20150WFP proposes to improve the nutritional situation of 9,530 people among the Rohingya refugees living in Kutupalong makeshift site. This will include a targeted food distribution for 7,900 children, 1,600 pregnant and breastfeeding women, and 30 tuberculosis patients, as well as messaging and counseling on nutrition, infant and young child feeding, and maternal care for 24,750 people. WFP aims to reduce stunting among children between one and five years from 60.2% to below 60%, wasting from 18.5% to below 15%, and the share of children consuming an acceptable diet from 15% to above 30%.42663634790016161416309530426636347900161614163095302723279455171324413286845Beneficiary estimation was based on incomplete and volatile data on the total population figure, % of under five children and proportion of PLWs in the population. People in the makeshift site usually migrate in and out in search of seasonal work activities. This affects both total population and the proportion of children. As many affected people are living with the host community outside of the site the planning numbers were further inflated by 10 %. The beneficiary coverage appears to be good, but will be further assessed considering a small increasing trend in the number of children admitted in the programme as per the growth monitoring data.
Due to the delays and lower actual than planned beneficiaries the full quantity of food has not been utilized, but will be by end of year.2015-09-15T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-100Treatment of severe acute malnutrition for Rohingyas and host communities15-UF-BGD-16330Underfunded EmergenciesBangladeshAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition112736.0000Funded2015-08-25T00:00:002015-09-15T00:00:002015-09-18T00:00:002015-09-24T00:00:00No20150UNICEF proposes to prevent and treat severe acute malnutrition among 16,300 children under the age of five, about half of them undocumented Rohingya refugees and half from host communities. This will include counseling on infant and young child feeding for 6,875 mothers or caretakers, the provision of micronutrient powder to 16,300 children at risk, and the admission of an estimated 600 children with severe acute malnutrition to inpatient facilities where they will be treated. UNICEF will work mostly with Action Contra la Faim and also the Ministry of Health to implement this project.8150815016300687506875231758150815016300687506875231751949319921394142198687863077270186Beneficiary number tripled because a community based approach was adopted, through which a network of 252 model mothers were recruited & trained at the community level. With the support of 252 model mothers, additional community members, not only pregnant and lactating women but also other caregivers such as fathers were reached out and mobilized for Infant Young Child Feeding (IYCF) counselling and promotion. The total number of children under five years of age targeted for nutrition screening status was also higher than the initial target due to additional community mobilization by the 252 model mothers. Another factor that came into play for reaching out to more communities/beneficiaries was the high level acceptance of the model mothers in the more conservative local communities.2015-09-18T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-101Improved WASH services to Rohingyas in host communities15-UF-BGD-16330Underfunded EmergenciesBangladeshAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene297000.0000Funded2015-08-25T00:00:002015-09-09T00:00:002015-09-15T00:00:002015-09-18T00:00:00No201509970100302000014955150453000050000997010030200001495515045300005000012515125912510618774188873766162767Although UNICEF has originally targeted 39,083 beneficiaries from host communities and 10,917 beneficiaries from Rohingya communities, 60,391 beneficiaries from host communities and 2,377 from Rohingya communities were reached in the end. The increased number of beneficiaries is because additional number of people attended in the hygiene promotional sessions, received hygiene promotion messages and benefited from other WASH interventions. However, the reason for a lower number of Rohingya derives from the fact that beneficiaries, probably from Rohingya communities, were reluctant to disclose their identity as Rohingya.2015-09-15T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-102Protective environment for Rohingya children alongside with children from host communities in Teknaf and Ukhiya15-UF-BGD-16330Underfunded EmergenciesBangladeshAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeChild Protection Protection Child Protection269997.0000Funded2015-08-25T00:00:002015-09-11T00:00:002015-09-15T00:00:002015-09-18T00:00:00No20150UNICER proposes to provide protection services fro 15,000 children, including 2,576 Rohingya refugees and 12,424 from host communities. This will include the provision of five equipped child-friendly spaces. In each space, trained social workers will provide basic psychosocial counseling. The cases of an estimated 3,060 children who are at risk of or have been affected by violence, abuse, or exploitation will be referred to statutory services to provide psychosocial first aid, school re-enrolment or retention, and other services. Activities with adolescent groups and communities will aim at reducing child labor, child marriage, and violence.8606639415000000150008606639415000000150001020085691876944514974942528194Adults reached are parents and Community Based Child Protection Committees (CBCPC) members of host and Rohingya communities. They have been supported for their participation in the parents groups and CBCPC meetings (out of 9,425, 886 are refugee). The CBCPC and parents’ groups have contributed at community level to creating an enabling environment for children from both host and Rohingya communities.2015-09-15T00:00:0015-UF-FPA-031Improve maternal and neonatal health in Nayapara and Kutupalang official camps and among immediate host communities15-UF-BGD-16330Underfunded EmergenciesBangladeshAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations Population FundPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health225000.0000Funded2015-08-25T00:00:002015-09-11T00:00:002015-09-15T00:00:002015-09-18T00:00:00No20150UNFPA proposes to provide reproductive healthcare and increase awareness on reproductive healthcare for 25,000 Rohingya refugees. This will include supporting 8 health facilities to provide emergency obstetric and newborn care, 3 health facilities providing adolescent health services, and assistance for survivors of gender-based violence. An estimated 4,000 deliveries will be attended by skilled providers, 4,000 women will receive ante-natal care and 3,000 post-natal care. Three-hundred women will receive emergency contraceptives after rape or unprotected sex.5875387597501262526251525025000587538759750126252625152502500057503800955012700260015300248502015-09-15T00:00:0015-UF-IOM-028Improved Water and Sanitation for Leda and Shamlapur Makeshift Settlements15-UF-BGD-16330Underfunded EmergenciesBangladeshAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaInternational Organization for MigrationPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene373937.0000Funded2015-08-25T00:00:002015-09-11T00:00:002015-09-15T00:00:002015-09-18T00:00:00No20150IOM proposes to provide 20 liters of drinking water to 25,000 Rohingya refugees ("undocumented Myanmar nationals") who live in two makeshift settlements, Leda and Shamlapur. This will include pumping, treating, and distributing 225,000 liters of water per day and constructing 15 wells and one pond for rainwater harvesting. By constructing 16 community latrines with 3 toilets each, IOM will increase the percentage of families with access to a functioning toilet from currently 64% to 82%. IOM also proposes to construct 45 bathing cubicles for 4,600 women and to conduct hygiene promotion.6250600012250650062501275025000625060001225065006250127502500070568151152075988548411472266792015-09-15T00:00:0015-UF-IOM-029Providing primary health care in Shamlapur and Leda make-shift camps and immediate surrounding host communities15-UF-BGD-16330Underfunded EmergenciesBangladeshAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaInternational Organization for MigrationPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health307574.0000Funded2015-08-25T00:00:002015-09-15T00:00:002015-09-18T00:00:002015-09-24T00:00:00No20150IOM proposes to provide access to primary and secondary healthcare for 25,000 Rohingya refugees ("undocumented Myanmar nationals") at two makeshift settlements, Leda and Shamlapur, and 15,000 people from host communities living in the vicinity of the settlements. IOM also proposes to raise health awareness among 103,000 people (including the 40,000 with access to healthcare). IOM will support the Shamlapur Family Welfare Center to provide general clinical services, essential trauma care, child healthcare, care for communicable diseases, and sexual and reproductive healthcare.200002000040000310003200063000103000200002000040000310003200063000103000141261453328659823581512897486126145The discrepancy in figures between planned and reached population particularly in terms of sex and age category distribution was because more women were reached through this intervention than planned. One of the reasons behind this is that particularly women and children were targeted through community outreach interventions such as registration and support for pregnant women and children under 5 years. Another important reason is related to the strategy ensuring women-friendly environment applied to support the health facility like deployment of female doctor and midwife that encouraged more adult women to access the health services.2015-09-18T00:00:0015-UF-HCR-046Provision of Health and Nutrition Services for the Refugees in Nayapara and Kutupalong official camps15-UF-BGD-16330Underfunded EmergenciesBangladeshAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeHealthNutrition Health, Nutrition Health, Nutrition506467.0000Funded2015-08-25T00:00:002015-09-11T00:00:002015-09-15T00:00:002015-09-18T00:00:00No20150UNHCR proposes to provide health and nutrition services for a total of 32,878 registered Rohingya refugees, living in the official camps of Nayapara and Kutupalong. Global acute malnutrition in the two camps is high at 13.2% among children aged 1-5 and healthcare is urgently needed. UNHCR proposes to provide basic healthcare for a catchment population of all 32,878 refugees in in-patient and out-patient departments and referral of emergency and serious cases to the local hospital for secondary care. Nutrition services will be provided for 17,159 children under five, pregnant and breastfeeding women, and survivors of gender-based violence.8667888217549856067691532932878866788821754985606769153293287886388955175938842650415346329392015-09-15T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-059Strengthening Nutrition Security and Enhancing Resilience in Somalia15-RR-SOM-16347Rapid ResponseSomaliaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition164389.0000Funded2015-08-26T00:00:002015-09-16T00:00:002015-09-22T00:00:002015-09-28T00:00:00Yes20150The CERF resources will be used to provide all pregnant and lactating women and children under the age of five years with a one month blanket supplementary response to reduce the risk of acute malnutrition of vulnerable individuals fleeing the ongoing conflict in Yemen. Beneficiaries will be provided with a one month entitlement of specially formulated nutritionally dense products, including Plumpy Doz, Supercereal and fortified oil, and/or Nutributter.1530147030002000020005000153014703000200002000500020241944396854205424510Although WFP initially targeted to provide both PLWs and U5s with nutrient supplementary food, WFP decided to focus only on the children once it was clear that the provision of the nutrition commodities/rations to PLWs would increase the physical load the women would have to carry while in transit. Even so, WFP distributed PlumpyDoz to 542 PLWs in some areas of return due to pipeline breaks in CSB for PLWs.2015-09-22T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-060Strengthening Food and Nutrition Security and Enhancing Resilience15-RR-SOM-16347Rapid ResponseSomaliaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security1878788.0000Funded2015-08-26T00:00:002015-09-11T00:00:002015-09-23T00:00:002015-09-28T00:00:00Yes20150 Z - Not in use - VouchersThe objective of this project is to provide immediate and lifesaving food assistance to 10,000 arrivals in Somalia fleeing the conflict in Yemen in the reception centres of Berbera, Bossaso and provide targeted food assistance to vulnerable arrivals for a period of three months upon their arrival their areas of return. This includes provision of immediate cooked meals assistance to Yemen arrivals at the reception centres and e-transfers of cash values to purchase complimentarty food. In areas of return, monthly transfers of approximately US$100 (depending on the Minimum Expenditure Basket in the respective area of return) over a period of three months to Somali returnees who have fled the violence in Yemen to purchase food.229522054500356319375500100002295220545003563193755001000088584517301167112622934023The breakdown by category presented in the proposal was an error. With this project targeted at returnees and refugees from Yemen, all planned beneficiaries were supposed to be in the first category (Refugees/returnees). The total number of beneficiaries assisted was lower than planned due to the lower arrivals of returnees/refugees from Yemen than initially projected.2015-09-23T00:00:0015-RR-UDP-008Security Support for Humanitarian Operations (UNDSS)15-RR-YEM-15809Rapid ResponseYemenAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Development ProgrammePost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeSafety and Security Common Services Coordination and support services1183399.0000Funded2015-08-31T00:00:002015-09-04T00:00:002015-09-10T00:00:002015-09-16T00:00:00Yes20150This project aims to provide increased security information sharing and awareness in support of humanitarian operations in Yemen and security training and operational support to humanitarian organizations operating in Yemen. Specifically, over 20 SRAs will be conducted and equal number of analytical reports and advisories issued, over 150 briefings provided at ASMTs (75) and INGO meetings (50), visitors and donors and others, and over 300 daily Situation Reports (SITREPs) and over 100 weekly security reports will be issued. Alerts will be issued as and when required000000105600000010560000000The number of affected people indicated is the sum of the international and national staff of the UN in Yemen. The discrepancy noted is not significant and reflective of staff changes over time (affectivity of project implementation).000002015-09-10T00:00:0015-UF-WFP-061Lifesaving Assistance for Most Vulnerable Populations in Rakhine State under WFP Protracted Relief and Recovery Operation Supporting Transition by Reducing Food Insecurity and Undernutrition among the Most Vulnerable15-UF-MMR-16415Underfunded EmergenciesMyanmarAsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security1172706.0000Funded2015-09-08T00:00:002015-09-18T00:00:002015-09-25T00:00:002015-10-02T00:00:00No20150The main objective is to ensure people in need of food assistance have equitable and safe access to adequate food assistance. WFP will use CERF funds to 1) provide General Food Distribution with 1,060 MT of mixed commodities, 2) provide fortified blended food (WSB++) for children 6 to 59 months for 180 days. 128,000 IDPs in Kyaukphyu, Kyauktaw, Minbya, Mrauk U, Myebon, Pauktaw, Ramree, Rathedaung and Sittwe in Rakhine State will benefit from this support for 9 months.217602176043520448003968084480128000217602176043520448003968084480128000216432164343286445593946784026127312In October 2015, as a result of cyclone Komen an increased number of malnourished children was identified in the northern region of Rakhine. Therefore, WFP increased its delivery of FBF in the region of northern Rakhine.2015-09-25T00:00:0015-UF-FAO-027Livelihoods recovery support for conflict-affected communities in Northern Rakhine State, Myanmar15-UF-MMR-16415Underfunded EmergenciesMyanmarAsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security500000.0000Funded2015-09-08T00:00:002015-09-22T00:00:002015-09-29T00:00:002015-10-02T00:00:00No20150The main objective is to increase production, access and availability of food, improved diet of vulnerable communities through the provision of livestock and agriculture related services. FAO will use CERF funds to 1) procure and distribute agricultural inputs, and 2) distribute livestock related inputs (livestock, animal feed, vaccines, etc.) and training. 18,150 people in host communities in Maungdaw and Buthidaung Townships of Rakhine State will benefit from this support for 9 months.4551367682275624429999231815045513676822756244299992318150501846449662621957261194521607The total number of beneficiaries reached (21,607) was higher than the planned number (18,150) due to household size of beneficiaries being larger than originally estimated. On average, actual household size was 6.5 members, instead of the original 5.5 members (average for Rakhine) estimated during planning.2015-09-29T00:00:0015-UF-IOM-032Support to Emergency Health Referrals in Northern Rhakine State15-UF-MMR-16415Underfunded EmergenciesMyanmarAsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health517489.0000Funded2015-09-08T00:00:002015-09-28T00:00:002015-10-01T00:00:002015-10-07T00:00:00No20150The main objective is to support access to emergency health care for 3,000 population and reduce barriers in accessing lifesaving health care services. IOM will use CERF funds to 1) support emergency referrals with a focus on maternal and child health, and major life threatening emergencies, 2) support capacity for providing life-saving treatment and critical reproductive health interventions in existing health facilities and 3) roll out the proposed early warning and response system (EWARS) for communicable diseases. 1,669 IDPs and 1,744 people in host communities in Pauktaw, Buthidaung, Myebon Townships in Rhakine State will benefit from this support for 9 months.159914763075187151338341315991476307518715133834134806261106224034825883694There were less IDPs supported on emergency referrals due to the fact that several health partners (INGOs) established temporary clinics in the IDP camps and provided consultations and treatment to IDPs.2015-10-01T00:00:0015-UF-WHO-039Bridging The Gap For Saving Mother’s And Newborn Lives Around The Time Of Birth15-UF-MMR-16415Underfunded EmergenciesMyanmarAsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health200000.0000Funded2015-09-08T00:00:002015-09-18T00:00:002015-09-25T00:00:002015-10-02T00:00:00No20150The main objective is to support the Maternal, New born and Child Health (MNCH) and nutrition services in targeted areas. WHO will use CERF funds to 1) train 24 female host-community/camp volunteers on skills including the promotion of Antenatal Care, safe and clean delivery, 2) train Auxiliary Midwives and Transitional Birth Attendants and 3) deliver one TOT on technical skills using mammanatalie, neonatalie and low birth weight babies. 4,732 IDPs and people in host communities in Waingmaw Township (9 camps and 15 host communities) in Government Controlled Areas of Kachin State will benefit from this support for 9 months.49048697632964603756473249048697632964603756473261463712512380023803631The project could not be implemented in all targeted locations because of unstable security situations, particularly due to increased number of clashes between armed actors.2015-09-25T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-103Addressing immediate protection needs of conflict-affected children in Rakhine State15-UF-MMR-16415Underfunded EmergenciesMyanmarAsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeChild Protection Protection Child Protection500000.0000Funded2015-09-08T00:00:002015-09-18T00:00:002015-09-22T00:00:002015-09-28T00:00:00No20150The main objective is to address the immediate protection needs of children In Rakhine State. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) provide continuous technical support to existing Child Protection Groups and Children/Adolescent Groups, 2) establish child protection programming and 3) identify and train youth facilitators among other activities. 68,647 IDPs and people in host communities in Sittwe, Pauktaw and Maungdaw Townships of Rakhine State will benefit from this support for 9 months.340703457768647000686473407034577686470006864734070345776864745037382369470The increased reach of beneficiaries is due to the addition of the Child Protection Group members.2015-09-22T00:00:0015-UF-FPA-033Gender based violence prevention and response through the provision of comprehensive multi-sectoral care and response in Northern Shan and hard to reach areas of Southern Kachin States15-UF-MMR-16415Underfunded EmergenciesMyanmarAsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeGender-Based Violence Protection Gender Based Violence405000.0000Funded2015-09-08T00:00:002015-09-22T00:00:002015-09-29T00:00:002015-10-02T00:00:00No20150The main objective is to provide access to expanded GBV services to women and girls in hard to reach areas. UNFPA will use CERF funds to 1) distribute Post-Rape Kits, 2) deliver GBV trainings and 3) distribute Information, Education and Communication (IEC) materials. 2,333 IDPs and 1,823 people in host communities in Northern Shan (Muse, Kutkai and Nantkham)and Southern Kachin (Mansi) will benefit from this support for 9 months.36531267718691610347941563653126771869161034794156112760117283429130247316459More IDPs were reached as UNFPA and their IPs conducted emergency response activities for newly arrived IDPs in Hsipaw, Kyaukme, Mine Yu Lay and Namt Pha Kar in addition to planned programming. Host community utilizing services in IDP camps were not differentiated from IDP camp community at this stage of the project. This is a point that UNFPA and their IPs will look at more closely in future implementations.2015-09-29T00:00:0015-UF-HCR-051Shelter support to IDPs in Kachin and northern Shan states15-UF-MMR-16415Underfunded EmergenciesMyanmarAsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI497561.0000Funded2015-09-08T00:00:002015-09-18T00:00:002015-09-22T00:00:002015-09-28T00:00:00No20150The main objective is to reduce the existing shelter gap in Kachin and northern Shan states (which stands at over 2,000 households). UNHCR will use CERF funds to help implementing partners procure 365 shelter and kitchen kits, transport and distribute them to IDPs. 1,825 IDPs Kachin State (Government-controlled areas and areas outside Government-control) and IDP camps in northern Shan State will benefit from this support for 9 months.53147310044343878211825531473100443438782118254904699594733938661825One partner (KMSS-Lashio) having recently entered into a partnership with UNHCR and hence not familiar with the procurement procedures, caused delay in the take-off of the implementation of shelters. Therefore, KMSS-Lashio finally conducted shelter repair activities only, instead of shelter construction as initially planned at the proposal stage. However, the other partners exceeded their initial targets, which explains that in total, if we add to the CERF funding the additional grants received by UNHCR to build new shelters during the implementation period, 682 shelters and attached kitchens were constructed; benefiting approximately 3,410 individuals.2015-09-22T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-104Emergency WASH services for IDPs in hard to reach areas of Kachin and northern Shan15-UF-MMR-16415Underfunded EmergenciesMyanmarAsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene400000.0000Funded2015-09-08T00:00:002015-09-22T00:00:002015-09-29T00:00:002015-10-07T00:00:00No20150The main objective is to provide water supply; latrines; and hygiene materials to IDPs and school children in hard to reach areas. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) rehabilite and maintain water points and sanitation facilities; 2) resupply hygiene kits and 3) conduct hygiene promotion. 22;447 IDPs and school children in Bhamo District in Kachin State and Muse District in Shan State will benefit from this support for 9 months.3960412380836799756514364224473960412380836799756514364224478821744916270882966451547431744The total number of beneficiaries reached was more than planned as a greater number of host community schools were covered. In addition, some activities were carried out in camps outside of those originally targeted, such as hygiene promotion sessions and IEC distribution.2015-09-29T00:00:0015-UF-FPA-034Provision of Access to Life Saving Reproductive Health Services to the Displaced and Local Population in Hard-to-Reach Areas in Kachin15-UF-MMR-16415Underfunded EmergenciesMyanmarAsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health482178.0000Funded2015-09-08T00:00:002015-09-18T00:00:002015-09-22T00:00:002015-09-28T00:00:00No20150The main objective is to ensure key life-saving reproductive health services are accessible and available to the displaced and local population in hard-to-reached areas in Kachin. UNFPA will use CERF funds to 1) conduct outreach mobile clinic activity, 2) provide Reproductvie Health (RH) services and RH kits in selected health facilities, and 3) conduct reproductive health education sessions among other activities. 8,298 and people in host communities in Mogaung and Waingmauw Townships of Kachin will benefit from this support for 9 months.2689104537343286127845648298268910453734328612784564829831277363863517585560309893There was not a major discrepancy between planned and reached beneficiaries. This project exceeded its set target of 8,298 (F-5,975, M-2,323) people in need from Waingmaw and Mogaung Townships by 19%, with a total of 9,893 (F-8,302 and M-1,591) beneficiaries. Targets for males reached by RH services were not met due to the lack of male presence in targeted IDP camps and host communities.2015-09-22T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-105Addressing immediate protection needs of children and women, including survivors of GBV, in select hard-to-reach areas of Kachin State15-UF-MMR-16415Underfunded EmergenciesMyanmarAsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeGender-Based Violence Protection Gender Based Violence196240.0000Funded2015-09-08T00:00:002015-09-18T00:00:002015-09-22T00:00:002015-09-28T00:00:00No20150The main objective is to address the immediate protection needs of women and children in hard-to-reach areas of Kachin State. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) provide continuous technical support to existing Child Protection and Child/Adolescent Groups, 2) provide GBV sensitization for camp, community and religious leaders, and 3) provide psycho-social support activities in safe spaces among other activities. 6,700 IDPs and people in host communities in Kachin State will benefit from this support for 9 months.118212302412202322654288670011821230241220232265428867001182123024122023226542886700Beneficiary numbers are based on population access to the services provided.2015-09-22T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-107Education in Emergencies for vulnerable displaced children in Central-South Somalia15-UF-SOM-16433Underfunded EmergenciesSomaliaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterEducation Education Education999854.0000Funded2015-09-08T00:00:002015-09-24T00:00:002015-09-25T00:00:002015-09-30T00:00:00No20150 Food Security, Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - MalnutritionUNICEF proposes to provide emergency education to 7,500 children in Bay, Bakool, and Gedo in South-Central Somalia. About two-thirds of the children have been displaced due to an ongoing military offensive and one-third are from host communities. UNICEF and its partners will set up and support 45 transitional learning spaces for nine months, train 180 teachers to start education, and support a community education committees for each learning space.37503750750013036549579953750375075001303654957995443072971172718561179612523UNICEF received funds from two other donors to support a larger EiE intervention and provide much needed support to children in newly accessible areas to access life-saving education interventions. In addition, contributions from NGOs to the EiE activities exceeded what was planned. These two factors enabled more beneficiaries than planned to be reached.
With the additional resources, it was possible to have greater scope in terms of response and to share the expenditures in terms of implementing activities. In many instances, NGOs received funding from more than one of the available sources. This complementarity allowed for a more comprehensive response, thus meeting the education needs of a greater number of children.2015-09-25T00:00:0015-UF-WFP-063Provision of Humanitarian Air Services in Somalia15-UF-SOM-16433Underfunded EmergenciesSomaliaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterHumanitarian Air Services Common Services Coordination and support services1000000.0000Funded2015-09-08T00:00:002015-09-25T00:00:002015-09-29T00:00:002015-10-07T00:00:00No20150 Food Security, Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - MalnutritionWFP proposes to provide a humanitarian air service within Somalia and from Nairobi to Somalia for a period of one month. The UN Humanitarian Air Service (UNHAS), with a fleet of six aircraft, will provide flights for passengers and humanitarian cargo to at least 12 locations in Somalia, seven on a regular schedule and up to six on an ad-hoc basis. This will enable an estimated 2,000 humanitarian workers from 70 agencies to carry out their work in Somalia.000100010002000200000010001000200020000001000103520352035No major discrepancy2015-09-29T00:00:0015-UF-FAO-028Emergency Livelihoods Support to Drought and Flood Affected Riverine, Agro-Pastoral and Pastoral Communities in Southern Somalia15-UF-SOM-16433Underfunded EmergenciesSomaliaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterAgriculture Food Security Agriculture3000000.0000Funded2015-09-08T00:00:002015-09-29T00:00:002015-10-02T00:00:002015-10-07T00:00:00No20150 Z - Not in use - Vouchers, Food Security, Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Malnutrition El Nino 2015-2016FAO proposes to improve the food security of 471,400 adults and their children in Bay, Lower and Middle Shabelle, and Gedo in South Somalia. This will include (1) distribution of 80 ton of seeds for 4,000 households, which should improve sorghum production from 1.09 ton/ha to 1.85; (2) vaccination of 2.7 million goats against contagious caprine pluro-pneumonia (CCPP), which should reduce CCPP cases by 20 per cent and benefit 450,000 people; and (3) distribution of fishing and fish processing equipment, which should increase monthly household income by $20 for 280 households.0001879204384806264006264000001414203299804714004714001020301386343235204621544621842015-10-02T00:00:0015-UF-IOM-033Improving immediate access to food in areas affected by new displacement (Baidoa and Garbaharey)15-UF-SOM-16433Underfunded EmergenciesSomaliaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterFood Assistance Food Security Food Security600867.0000Funded2015-09-08T00:00:002015-09-24T00:00:002015-09-29T00:00:002015-10-07T00:00:00No20150 Z - Not in use - Cash, Food Security, Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Malnutrition16801320300018501750360066001680132030001850175036006600231019804290132099023106600The number of female-headed households (HHs) selected for this project far exceeded the number of male headed HHs as a result of their high vulnerability. Rural and urban livelihoods have been traditionally dominated by men but women have become increasingly involved in earning incomes to meet their families’ basic needs.
Food insecurity affects boys, girls, women and men differently. In Baidoa IDP camps, majority of the HHs tend to be female headed, and women and girls are particularly vulnerable and face high risks of sexual and gender-based violence. Women-headed households are also more prone to food insecurity, as women have less income opportunities than men. As a result, 220 beneficiary HHs in Garbaharey were female headed, and in Baidoa, 765 HHs selected were female headed.
Additionally, the numbers of beneficiaries reached for women and men were below target, while the numbers reached for children exceeded the target due to a generally larger number of children than adults per household. The beneficiary counts were calculated in accordance with general demographic statistics derived from UNFPA’s Population Estimation Survey. The numbers were then triangulated against randomly selected HHs to ensure that the statistics were representative.
There were also a number of new IDP arrivals, and returnees, who were included in the project activities. 41 returnee households were identified in Baidoa town and registered for unconditional cash support as they did not have access to any source of income or social protection, which increased their risk of becoming food insecure. They were also assisted to minimise the shock to the host communities which already host a large number of IDPs while lacking access to basic services.2015-09-29T00:00:0015-UF-WFP-064Provide immediate food assistance to people in emergency throughout the year, and those in crisis during the livelihood lean season15-UF-SOM-16433Underfunded EmergenciesSomaliaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterFood Assistance Food Security Food Security1199968.0000Funded2015-09-08T00:00:002015-09-25T00:00:002015-09-29T00:00:002015-10-07T00:00:00No20150 Z - Not in use - Vouchers, Food Security, Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Malnutrition1460141028701793171535086378146014102870179317153508637850594859991838163666748217400WFP proposed to provide e-vouchers worth USD 102.55 per household to 6,378 beneficiaries (1,063 households) for six months. However, during implementation and following FSNAU published MEB values, the transfer value per household averaged USD 50 per household per month (Baidoa USD 40.17; Dolow USD 59.28 and Kismayo USD 48.3). This coupled with the fact that transfers worth USD 59.3 per household per month was delivered for only two months in Dolow ensured that WFP could reach more IDPs in Dolow than originally proposed.2015-09-29T00:00:0015-UF-CEF-108Meeting urgent food security needs of vulnerable households in Lower Shabelle through unconditional cash transfers15-UF-SOM-16433Underfunded EmergenciesSomaliaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterFood Assistance Food Security Food Security700000.0000Funded2015-09-08T00:00:002015-09-24T00:00:002015-09-25T00:00:002015-09-30T00:00:00No20150 Food Security, Z - Not in use - Cash, Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Malnutrition El Nino 2015-2016UNICEF and its implementing partner propose to provide monthly cash grants to 12,177 vulnerable people (2,000 households) in Lower Shabelle over a period of three months to improve their food security. This should improve the share of targeted people with an acceptable food consumption score from the current 11.8% to 25% or 500 households. An evaluation will be carried out eight weeks after the three-month implementation period.388137697650227522524527121773881376976502275225245271217742764173844925192419493813387The original funding request was intended to cover the costs of three cash transfers to 2,000 households in Lower Shabelle; the beneficiary breakdown reflects the precise makeup of the target households, as per beneficiary registers.
However, as a result of the re-programming request granted in May of 2016 (details in subsequent sections), a portion of the grant was applied to the UNICEF caseload in Hiraan and Galgaduud. The total caseload in these communities was 3,500 households, with a total of 26,993 members.
A percentage estimate has been applied across the Hiraan and Galgaduud household rosters, resulting in 2,157 households comprising 1,211 additional individuals. The numbers above reflect this estimate.
On the IDP caseload, while it is probably higher than what is indicated in the table, with the Hiraan and Galgaduud populations likely including significant numbers of IDPs, the UNICEF programme did not specifically target IDPs and residency status was not among the questions captured on the beneficiary registers. UNICEF therefore cannot provide a confirmed IDP figure in these communities.2015-09-25T00:00:0015-UF-WFP-065Provision of life-saving curative and preventive services to children under 5 and pregnant and lactating women in selected regions of South-Central Somalia15-UF-SOM-16433Underfunded EmergenciesSomaliaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterNutrition Nutrition Nutrition1999613.0000Funded2015-09-08T00:00:002015-09-28T00:00:002015-09-29T00:00:002015-10-07T00:00:00No20150 Food Security, Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - MalnutritionWFP proposes to provide curative and preventive nutrition services to 38,250 children and 12,854 pregnant and breastfeeding women (PLW). This includes: (1) Treatment for 13,500 children under five and 4,500 PLW who have moderate acute malnutrition. For this, WFP aims for a cure rate of at least 75 per cent, a default rate of not more than 15 per cent and a death rate of lower than 10 per cent. (2) Preventive blanket supplementary feeding programme for 16,000 children under three. (3) Preventive supplementary rations for 8,750 children under two and 8,354 PLW.195101874038250128540128545110419510187403825012854012854511042200920055420641503501503557099WFP exceeded the targeted beneficiaries due to the saving that enabled procurement of additional commodities to cater for the extra beneficiaries in addition to active case finding on ground – WFP engaged more community nutrition workers to conduct sensitization, screening and referral for the treatment of malnutrition. CERF funds also complemented other grants that were on-going thus increasing program coverage in newly accessible areas where there were high GAM rates.2015-09-29T00:00:0015-UF-IOM-035Provision of emergency shelter and NFI assistance to the most vulnerable IDPs affected through floods, forced evictions and military operations15-UF-SOM-16433Underfunded EmergenciesSomaliaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI398395.0000Funded2015-09-08T00:00:002015-09-24T00:00:002015-09-29T00:00:002015-10-07T00:00:00No20150 Z - Not in use - Cash, Z - Not in use - Vouchers, Food Security, Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - MalnutritionIOM proposes to provide emergency or transitional shelters to 4,500 people (750 households) in Kismayo, Lower Juba, who have been affected by floods, forcibly evicted, or displaced by military operations. IOM will consult the targeted people on the exact composition of the shelter kit, set up a shelter committee consisting of local authorities, beneficiaries, and IOM to oversee the selection process identifying the most vulnerable people, and work with the local authority to identify suitable land with secure tenure. The transitional shelters are an emergency solution but can be upgraded later.15751350292590067515754500157513502925900675157545001050900195045060010503000IOM initially planned to provide emergency/transitional shelters to 750 households (HH) (4,500 individuals). However, consultations with local authorities, community leaders and the Shelter Cluster lead resulted in the revision of the shelter design to weather resistant and environmentally friendly mud block shelters as opposed to the conventional Cariis or iron sheet shelters and an increase in shelter size. The consequent increase in costs (from US$320 to $480.1) led to a reduction in the number of beneficiaries that could be supported from 750 to 500 HHs. These changes were outlined in the CERF No-Cost Extension & Reprogramming Request Form which was submitted to CERF on May 5, 2016.
As vulnerability was not limited to IDPs, the beneficiary selection criteria were also expanded from IDPs only to include vulnerable members of the host community and refugee returnees whose numbers are reflected above.2015-09-29T00:00:0015-UF-HCR-052Provision of emergency shelter and NFI assistance to the most vulnerable displaced people affected through forced evictions and the offensive15-UF-SOM-16433Underfunded EmergenciesSomaliaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI1000001.0000Funded2015-09-08T00:00:002015-09-25T00:00:002015-09-29T00:00:002015-10-02T00:00:00No20150 Z - Not in use - Cash, Food Security, Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - MalnutritionUNHCR, together with its implementing partners, proposes to provide emergency shelter to 24,000 displaced people in Mogadishu, Baidoa, and Luuq in South-Central Somalia. The distribution of shelter kits will be based on vulnerability assessments, jointly carried out with community leaders and other community representatives. Ten committees, with participation of representatives of displaced people, local authorities, and civil society, will be set up to oversee and support the distribution. The committees will be trained in site planning principles. The communities will be consulted on the content of the shelter kit. Post-distribution monitoring will be carried out in each location.5760384096008640576014400240005760384096008640576014400240005760384096008640576014400240002015-09-29T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-112Support resumption of education services in areas of return in FATA15-RR-PAK-16807Rapid ResponsePakistanAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeEducation Education Education500071.0000Funded2015-09-24T00:00:002015-10-02T00:00:002015-10-07T00:00:002015-10-09T00:00:00No20150The project objective is to ensure access to gender sensitive, safe and protective educational services for 10,000 children of (age group 4-12 years) in areas of return. Violence in and around learning spaces/schools will be addressed including safety of children on the way to school, with focus on adolescent girls. Teachers and students will also be provided with appropriate psychosocial support activities in areas of return
Total requirement: $800,000
Funding to date: $90,000
CERF requested: $500,07145005500100000001000045005500100000001000054137202126154411564200514620The project managed to reach more children than the target. A total of 12,615 children, including 8,600 girls, enrolled in the project schools in SWA and Kurram Agency were reached directly through CERF supported interventions.
Schools reached were increased from 100 to 200. Mainly because the initial planning was based on the Government’s EMIS data which reflected enrolment of approximately 10,000 school children in the 100 schools. However, on the ground only half this figure was actually enrolled and attending schools. To ensure that the agreed beneficiary target of reaching 10,000 children was met, an additional 100 schools were included to reach a population of 10,000 children. This figure further increased to over 12,600 due to extensive social mobilisation efforts leading to demand for schooling at the community level. Actual number of children enrolled in these schools was 12,615. This also resulted in more teachers, TIJ members and youth trained and overachievements against the health & hygiene promotion and other indicators.2015-10-07T00:00:0015-RR-FPA-037Implementation of Minimum Initial Service Package (MISP) for Reproductive Health for IDP returnees in Kurram and South Waziristan Agency, FATA15-RR-PAK-16807Rapid ResponsePakistanAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health396234.0000Funded2015-09-24T00:00:002015-10-02T00:00:002015-10-08T00:00:002015-10-13T00:00:00No20150The project objective is to provide access to life-saving reproductive health services in order to prevent excess maternal and neonatal mortality and morbidity across selected under-served areas of South Waziristan and Kurram Agencies in FATA where mass IDP returns have taken place. This includes provision of basic reproductive health services including prevention and management of STIs, HIV and clinical management of rape services (GBV) to male and female population; Basic Emergency Obstetric Care services; establishing a referral system for Comprehensive Emergency Obstetric Care services; and procure and distribute clean delivery kits, new-born baby kits and basic medical and non-medical supplies to selected health facilities.
Total project budget: $700,000
Total funds received to date: $0
Amount requested from CERF: $396,2341501503003900180057006000150150300390018005700600014388952333666552041186914202Increase in return case load resulted in the increase in the number of beneficiaries reached by 258 per cent against the original planned target. Greater outreach through the mobile health service units were the main cause of increased coverage.2015-10-08T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-113Provision of Maternal, New born and Child health ( MNCH) and EPI services in the return areas of Kurram, Khyber and South Waziristan Agency15-RR-PAK-16807Rapid ResponsePakistanAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health800018.0000Funded2015-09-24T00:00:002015-10-09T00:00:002015-10-14T00:00:002015-10-19T00:00:00No20150The project objective is to deliver lifesaving interventions and enhance access of affected vulnerable people with medicines, supplies and commodities through focused interventions and to eliminate barriers in service delivery to the target vulnerable groups. The overall aim is to ensure that women and children have access to maternal, new-born and child health services/information through facility- and community-based health interventions in areas of return in SWA, Khyber and Kurram Agency.
Total project budget: $3,000,000
Total funds received to date: $289,000
Amount requested from CERF: $800,018182051894737152192000192005635218205189473715219200019200563521225312756250091147201147236481CERF was used to fill the critical gaps in services provision during the mentioned timeframe. UNICEF will continue health services in the same geographic locations until December, 2016, and reach the population in need.
• NOC delays impacted timely start of activities as per agreed work plan and constrained results.
• Hard geographic terrain, continuous population movement, social cultural barriers and precarious security situation also affected the coverage and utilization of utilisation services.2015-10-14T00:00:0015-RR-WHO-041Responding to the critical health needs of returning IDPs in return areas of South Waziristan, Kurram & Khyber Agencies in FATA15-RR-PAK-16807Rapid ResponsePakistanAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health1499994.0000Funded2015-09-24T00:00:002015-10-09T00:00:002015-10-14T00:00:002015-10-19T00:00:00No20150The project objective is to reduce morbidity and mortality among the returning IDP population through enhanced and equitable access to emergency life-saving primary health care services including mother & child health (MnCH) and reproductive health services. Outputs include improved access to comprehensive and inclusive primary health care services delivery including MnCH and RH, Essential medicines and medical technologies through filling the gaps and provision of essential medicines.
Total project budget: $4,310,000
Total funds received to date: $0
Amount requested from CERF: $1,499,99417139271184425757381603621177431620001713927118442575738160362117743162000368662779964665415733134872921137586little underachievement, which resulted due to delayed project NOCs from the authorities, resulting in wastage of time and delayed the implementation of the projects through implementing partners. Every attempt was made to reach the maximum beneficiaries (explained in section 12 in detail), which was achieved.
Achievement in <18 age group is more than what was planned as the number of children presented to the clinics was high due to the fact that childhood illnesses such as diarrhea and respiratory infections were more prevalent due to the presence of risk factors such as inadequate shelter, unsafe drinking water and poor hygiene.
164 health staff of the department of health and partner organizations were also trained under this grant and should also be included in the total target achieved. Besides, some medicine kits were also provided to FATA health directorate to support the other government run health facilities in the target agencies and hence around 4,000 patients were supported through this grant.2015-10-14T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-114Emergency life-saving nutrition services for conflict affected IDP children and women in return areas of Kurram, Khyber and South Waziristan Agency FATA15-RR-PAK-16807Rapid ResponsePakistanAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition800000.0000Funded2015-09-24T00:00:002015-10-09T00:00:002015-10-14T00:00:002015-10-19T00:00:00No20150The project supports lifesaving emergency nutrition services for the IDPs returning to South Waziristan, Khyber and Kurram agency FATA. UNICEF will utilize the funds for procurement of Ready to use therapeutic food, micronutrient supplements, operationalization and continuation of services through NGOs where the government services are not available. The project ensures provision of lifesaving nutrition services for acutely malnourished children less than five years of age and PLW suffering from acute malnutrition, through community and facility based nutritional management approach for six months.
Total project budget: $1,803,215
Total funds received to date: $450,000
Amount requested from CERF: $800,000210832247743560288000288007236021083224774356028800028800723601594215093310351808301808349118• CERF was used to fill the critical gaps in services provision during the mentioned timeframe. UNICEF will continue nutrition services in the same geographic locations until December, 2016, and reach the population in need.
• NOC delays impacted timely start of activities as per agreed work plan and constrained results.
• Hard geographic terrain, continuous population movement and social cultural barriers coupled by very limited outreach activities due to volatile security situation also affected the coverage and utilization of nutrition services.2015-10-14T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-066Emergency Life-saving Nutrition services for the returning IDPS (Moderately acute malnourished children (6-59 months) and Pregnant & lactating women) in Kurram, Khyber and South Waziristan agencies of FATA15-RR-PAK-16807Rapid ResponsePakistanAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition200000.0000Funded2015-09-24T00:00:002015-10-02T00:00:002015-10-08T00:00:002015-10-14T00:00:00No20150The project objective is to ensure equitable access to life saving nutritional services for returning FATA IDPs vulnerable children 6-59months of age (boys and girls) at the community and health facilities levels.. The returning IDPs malnourished children 6-59months of age in Kurram, Khyber and SWA agencies will be managed for moderate acute malnutrition and prevented from Severe acute malnutrition.
Total requirement: $29,741,859
Funding to date: $26,677,914
CERF requested: $200,00044624644910600091064462464491060009106519049181010800010108With the support of the funding provided by CERF, a total of 9,107 children <5yrs suffering from moderate acute malnutrition (MAM) were planned to be treated through utilizing 82 mt of Acha Mum (Lipid Based Nutritious food). In addition, due to a favourable reduction in the market prices of the commodity and currency rate fluctuation, WFP was able to purchase 91.0 mt of Acha Mum with the same funding support. The additional 9.0 mt of Acha Mum supported the treatment of an additional 1,001 children <5yrs of age which brought the total number of children supported to 10,108; i.e. 11 percent additional coverage.2015-10-08T00:00:0015-RR-WHO-042Emergency Life-Saving Nutrition Services for FATA Returnees15-RR-PAK-16807Rapid ResponsePakistanAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition200000.0000Funded2015-09-24T00:00:002015-10-06T00:00:002015-10-12T00:00:002015-10-16T00:00:00No20150The project objective is to ensure provision of life saving nutritional services for vulnerable children at the community and facility level that meet national and internationally recommended minimum standard of care the returnees in KP and FATA. The aim is to contribute to the prevention of malnutrition in early childhood through promotion of improved infant and young child feeding, care giving and care seeking practices at the facility, community and family level; and establish and strengthen the nutrition sentinel site surveillance system in two selected sentinel sites/Agency, to provide the trend of nutrition in the population.
Total project budget: $7,200,000
Total funds received to date: $0
Amount requested from CERF: $200,000175691873136300000363001756918731363000003630013844136752751900027519The Department of Health staff was successfully engaged for providing nutrition services delivery by involving Health Directorate FATA, especially the paediatric staff for dealing children in respective Stabilization Centres and Lady Health Workers involved in data collection for nutrition surveillance. The only hurdle in rendering quality services was realized that most of other nutrition partners were facing difficulty in getting NOCs within defined project period from FDMA/Army Brigades especially in South Waziristan Agency, due to which the referrals of children from other SFP/OTP sites to NSCs were affected and 100% of the results couldn’t be achieved in terms of children admitted at concerned units .Most of the severely acute malnourished children were admitted from Hospital OPDs and also children referred by LHWs from community while sites referrals were minimal due to delayed joining of other nutrition partners due to NOCs issues.
Furthermore, dire need is realized to scale up and sustain other OTP (Outpatient Therapeutic Programme) sites especially in South Waziristan Agency, by involving other nutrition partners, so that proper nutrition rehabilitation process of NSC discharged patients can be ensured at nearby OTP/SFP sites and also to enhance referrals from OTP/SFP sites to NSC at each agency.2015-10-12T00:00:0015-RR-FPA-038Provision of Multi-Sectoral GBV Prevention and Response Services to the returnees of South Waziristan15-RR-PAK-16807Rapid ResponsePakistanAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeGender-Based Violence Protection Gender Based Violence330166.0000Funded2015-09-24T00:00:002015-10-02T00:00:002015-10-12T00:00:002015-10-15T00:00:00No20150The project objective is to provide multi-sectoral GBV prevention and response services to the returnees of South Waziristan. The programme of activities will be diverse to facilitate access by women; to build community trust and engagement in order to facilitate reporting. This intervention will include GBV response and prevention; psycho-social support; skills training sessions and awareness sessions for GBV prevention and response; and with establishment of strong referral system to help the targeted population.
Total project budget: $800;000
Total funds received to date: $0
Amount requested from CERF: $330;166200050025005000200070009500200050025005000200070009500386489547591108755331662021379There was a significant overachievement of the planned targets as caseload of returns drastically increased in the project area.2015-10-12T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-115Enhanced protection of vulnerable girls, boys and women in areas of return in South Waziristan Agency (SWA) and Kurram Agency, FATA15-RR-PAK-16807Rapid ResponsePakistanAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeChild Protection Protection Child Protection380000.0000Funded2015-09-24T00:00:002015-10-02T00:00:002015-10-08T00:00:002015-10-13T00:00:00No20150The project objective is to enhance the protection and psychosocial wellbeing of vulnerable children and women, including children with disabilities in areas of return in South Waziristan Agency and Kurram Agency through community-based life-saving and psychosocial assistance adopting UNICEF’s model of Protective Learning and Community Emergency Services (“PLaCES”) and outreach services for six months emergency response. The project aims to ensure affected children and women are protected through community-based protective and lifesaving critical services in areas of return, i.e. South Waziristan Agency and Kurram Agency, FATA.
Total requirement: $3,310,000
Funding to date: $1,190,000
CERF requested: $380,00082867688159744950123661862216082867688159744950123661862216011115137742488960463232927834167The overall number of beneficiaries, including female and male reached, exceeded the planned targets by 54 per cent, which was initially not expected due to the existing social norms issues and limited mobility of children and women in the areas. However, the over-achievement of beneficiary targets resulted due to:
• Continuous social mobilisation and community-level activities delivered at community-provided spaces, particularly in outreach locations in return areas.
• Continuous efforts to mobilise target beneficiaries to participate in PLaCES and outreach services. This resulted in a higher number of boy beneficiaries participating in PLaCES and outreach services, which were catered by the existing facilities.
• The location of PLaCES and outreach services was selected to cover sub-villages in the selected main villages, which helped to strategically increase the participation of beneficiaries.
• In response to IDPs’ return processes, the project facilitated children and their families through two child protection help desks at embarkation points, which were managed by CP monitors and psychologists. This resulted in expanding protective, life-saving and related services to an increased number of children, women and men.
In general, the social and cultural norms in FATA regarding participation of women and girls has been a challenge to the regular visits of women and girls to PLaCES and outreach services in areas of return.2015-10-08T00:00:0015-RR-HCR-055Life-Saving Protection Assistance to returnee IDP families of FATA15-RR-PAK-16807Rapid ResponsePakistanAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeProtection Protection Protection499904.0000Funded2015-09-24T00:00:002015-10-03T00:00:002015-10-08T00:00:002015-10-14T00:00:00No20150The project objective is to provide life-saving protection assistance to returnee IDP families of FATA. UNHCR willassist an estimated 2,336 familie with return cash compensation assistance per returning family. Returnee IDP families especially women, children and elderly who could not benefit from Government cash grant assistance due to a lack of proper documentation, can return in safety and dignity to their places of return in FATA
Total project budget: $16,560,000
Total funds received to date: $3,200,000
Amount requested from CERF: $499,90441003400750032503250650014000410034007500325032506500140003081402671073057296960261313395 per cent of the target was achieved successfully. The remaining 5 per cent was not met mainly due to IDPs not fulfilling the eligibility criteria set or their claims were not verified by the verification desk. Also, some of the families could not be reached on the contact numbers provided at the time of registration.2015-10-08T00:00:0015-RR-HCR-056Life-Saving Shelter/NFIs to returnee IDP families of FATA15-RR-PAK-16807Rapid ResponsePakistanAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI2794145.0000Funded2015-09-24T00:00:002015-09-24T00:00:002015-10-02T00:00:002015-10-09T00:00:00No20150The project objective is to provide life-saving shelter and non-food item assistance to returnee IDP families in FATA.Assistance includes distribution of tents for those who have no means of shelter in the return areas; general NFI kits; winterization kits to help protect the vulnerable returnees from coming winter; and tool kits. 17,500 returnee families are targeted with this assistance.
Total requirement: $94,420,200
Funding to date: $5,100,000
CERF requested: $2,794,1452415032550567002415024150483001050002415032550567002415024150483001050002415032550567002415024150483001050002015-10-02T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-116Emergency WASH services in Areas of Return-FATA15-RR-PAK-16807Rapid ResponsePakistanAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene1100015.0000Funded2015-09-24T00:00:002015-10-09T00:00:002015-10-14T00:00:002015-10-19T00:00:00No20150This proposal covers WASH needs of 68,750 conflict-affected children, women, men, elderly and people with disabilities returning to their places of origin in FATA. The main outputs of the project are: access to safe drinking water, sanitation and hygiene promotion activities; and ensuring access and provision of safe drinking water, appropriate sanitation, and promotion of safe hygiene practices to returning IDPs at the points of embarkation
Total project budget: $9,500,000
Total funds received to date: $0
Amount requested from CERF: $1,100,0152244021560440001262212128247506875022440215604400012622121282475068750224602158044040126341213824772688122015-10-14T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-067Emergency Food Assistance to Returnees of FATA15-RR-PAK-16807Rapid ResponsePakistanAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security1500000.0000Funded2015-09-24T00:00:002015-10-02T00:00:002015-10-08T00:00:002015-10-14T00:00:00No20150The project objective is to provide 44,000 families newly returning to SWA, Kurram and Khyber agencies of FATA with life-saving relief food assistance. The timely and sustained provision of relief food assistance to the returnee population will help prevent deterioration in their food and nutrition security. With sufficient and timely food assistance, it is anticipated that the returnee families would not resort to a range of detrimental coping strategies including the sale of assets, taking loans, reducing food intake and/or resorting to cheaper and less nutritious foods.
Total project budget: $208,110,985
Total funds received to date: $154,456,433
Amount requested from CERF: $1,500,000682977096313926061116636241247402640006829770963139260611166362412474026400077871810841589556655369235135788294743The procured commodities exceeded the planning numbers due to favourable market price fluctuations from the time of proposal submission. This in turn resulted in WFP reaching a greater number of beneficiaries with the support of this CERF grant than was originally anticipated.2015-10-08T00:00:0015-RR-FAO-029Emergency Agricultural Assistance to Support Food Insecure Rural Households who’s Food Production Cycle was Severely Disrupted by Drought During the 2014 – 2015 Cropping Season in Malawi.15-RR-MWI-16892Rapid ResponseMalawiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterAgriculture Food Security Agriculture1999987.0000Funded2015-09-28T00:00:002015-10-09T00:00:002015-10-12T00:00:002015-10-16T00:00:00No20150 Z - Not in use - Vouchers El Nino 2015-2016FAO proposes to use CERF funds to support 231,000 beneficiaries in six of the most drought affected districts. Beneficiaries targeted with CERF funds will receive an assortment of inputs will receive cow peas, improved sorghum and millet seed, high yielding maize seed, and small scale irrigation equipmentint in order to ensure tinely food access. Target beneficiaries will revieve vouchers which will be used to procure seeds at the seed fairs. Activities will be completed by March 2016.582124573810395071148559021270502310005821245738103950711485590212705023100066125529551190807935063546142896261976The project reached more beneficiaries than targeted because the project ended up having additional money in local currency due to the appreciation of the dollar during project implementation. As such, the money accrued due to appreciation of the dollar value was allocated to additional inputs for additional equally vulnerable beneficiaries who were initially left out due to limited funds.2015-10-12T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-068Emergency Food Assistance to Populations Affected by Prolonged Dry Spells in Malawi15-RR-MWI-16892Rapid ResponseMalawiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterFood Assistance Food Security Food Security7200932.0000Funded2015-09-28T00:00:002015-10-09T00:00:002015-10-12T00:00:002015-10-20T00:00:00No20150 El Nino 2015-2016WFP proposes to use CERF funds to cover the associated costs of transporting and distributing 22,000 mt of maize which has been donated by the Government of Malawi through its strategic grain reserve for the relief response. This is enough to meet the needs of 1.2 million for one month. It will also support the needs 726,000 people for two months who live in areas that will be cut off between December and March. WFP will ensure that the food is transported to those areas before the roads get cut off. WFP will further use CERF funds to procure 1,100 mt of pulses and 400 mt of Super Cereal which meets about 50% of one month requirements for those commodities.51939249902410184164804004615619419611960377519392499024101841648040046156194196119603774899654707519607164707514522909230411883757WFP was able to reach a maximum of 1.9 million food insecure people with life-saving food assistance with funding from CERF, reaching 96 percent of beneficiaries planned. The slight underachievement is due to differences in planned figures and actual figures emanating from having used a 5.5 household size for planning when in reality benefitting household size varied.2015-10-12T00:00:0015-RR-IOM-038Life-saving health care assistance to IDPs and conflict affected communities15-RR-YEM-16888Rapid ResponseYemenAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health300000.0000Funded2015-09-28T00:00:002015-10-15T00:00:002015-10-20T00:00:002015-10-23T00:00:00Yes20150This project will aim to provide basic medical services to IDPs and host communities affected by the conflict in Al Azariq and Al Dhale districts of Al Dhale Governorate. The total number of direct beneficiaries will be 24,000 people including 12,000 children.600060001200072004800120002400060006000120007200480012000240008018780015818932446581398229800IOM exceeded the number of targeted beneficiaries, due to the complete absence of health services including RH and Immunization in the target locations. IOM as the only service provider in the target areas for this project including Al Azariq and Al Dhale districts of Al Dhale governorate, had to bear all the load.
Also, as shown in table 8a, above, more women and children were reached during the project period. The reason for this increase is mainly the continued increase in the needs for maternal & childhood health services among targeted populations who could not access the governmental health facilities and also could not afford private ones. In addition, in close coordination with the Health Office in Al Dhale governorate, IOM had taken over reaching out to children within the catchment areas with routine immunizations covering the gap. Around 1,989 children received immunization through IOM MHCs during their regular movements from village to village. For women in the reproductive age, IOM has provided 2,864 females including 282 girls under 18 years with the essential reproductive health services such as, Antenatal Care (ANC), Family Planning services, and treatment of common reproductive health problems.2015-10-20T00:00:0015-RR-IOM-039Life-saving Humanitarian Assistance to Migrants in Yemen15-RR-YEM-16888Rapid ResponseYemenAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector500000.0000Funded2015-09-28T00:00:002015-10-21T00:00:002015-10-26T00:00:002015-10-28T00:00:00No20150IOM will provide specific protection assistance to migrant men, women, boys and girls through screening and identification of particular vulnerabilities and referrals (medical cases, cases of gender-based violence, family tracing in the country of origin for unaccompanied minors, asylum seekers). IOM’s protection assistance will be provided on a case-by-case basis, and with the informed-consent of the migrant beneficiary. Cases of gender based violence, for example, might receive special services, accommodation at a temporary shelter, health assistance and psychosocial support from IOM or another agencies in the referral network. The life-saving assistance from IOM will be tailored to migrant’s profile in consideration of age, sex, physical challenges, and psychosocial well-being, as well as identified needs.136116241133463357642001361162411334633576420036921957151319233434300There are no significant discrepancies to report between the planned and reached beneficiaries.2015-10-26T00:00:0015-RR-IOM-040Enhancing access to NFIs for vulnerable IDP and other conflict-affected communities in war-torn Yemen15-RR-YEM-16888Rapid ResponseYemenAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeCamp Coordination and Camp Management Camp Coordination and Camp Management Camp Coordination / Management1750000.0000Funded2015-09-28T00:00:002015-10-21T00:00:002015-10-26T00:00:002015-10-28T00:00:00No20150Through this project, IOM will provide NFIs to 44,800 IDPs and other conflict-affected individuals in Yemen (Al Dhal’e and Taizz governorates).896010264192241344012136255764480089601026419224134401213625576448008988103361932413482121342561644940There are no significant discrepancies to report between the planned and reached beneficiaries.2015-10-26T00:00:0015-RR-IOM-041Enhancing access to WASH for vulnerable IDP and other conflict-affected communities in war-torn Yemen15-RR-YEM-16888Rapid ResponseYemenAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene800000.0000Funded2015-09-28T00:00:002015-10-21T00:00:002015-10-26T00:00:002015-10-29T00:00:00No20150To reduce levels of morbidity and mortality among vulnerable IDP and other conflict-affected communities in Taiz, Al Dhale’e, Lahj governorates of Yemen who lack access to safe drinking water. IOM will provide 138,450 IDPs and other conflict-affected individuals with access to safe rehabilitated water sites. 50 of local water management committees will be formed and/or strengthened and/or trained assuring targeted communities are endowed with a basic system for management of scarce water resources.205821916939751486015009898699138450205821916939751486015009898699138450312113075761968402684022980497142465There is an increase of the number of beneficiaries by around 4000 individuals. The Emergency & Recovery unit field team, in coordination with the local authorities, communities and the General Authority for Rural Water Supply Project, selected water sites that are located in the most densely populated areas in the three target governorates Taizz, Lahj and Al Dhale’e, which resulted in reaching a larger number of beneficiaries.2015-10-26T00:00:0015-RR-UDP-009UNDP response to address critical Early Recovery needs in Mine Action and Solid Waste Management15-RR-YEM-16888Rapid ResponseYemenAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Development ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeEarly Recovery Early Recovery Early Recovery1476374.0000Funded2015-09-28T00:00:002015-10-20T00:00:002015-10-28T00:00:002015-10-30T00:00:00No20150Through this project, UNDP will conduct mine clearance, mine education activities and solid waste management to support more than 25,000 men, women, boys and girls within Aden Governorate; a second component will re-equip and re- 3 EOD YEMAC teams train to internationally accepted standards to accompany the solid waste management activities and to continue demining operations within Aden Governorate.27400428935056335428391829574157965911430132740042893505633542839182957415796591143013170008179804349812175537185651361188711000The discrepancy between the planned and reached number of beneficiaries are due to the change in the operational plan on the Mine Action side. Due to the fluid security situation in the country and the fact that funding from other donors was used for mine removal activities in the Aden Governorate the original activities (which included an estimated number of beneficiaries from mine removal activities in Aden (297,400), calculated as a percentage of the total population of Aden Governorate), were thus completed using other donor funding and are not reported here. Furthermore, in addition to the 400 immediate beneficiaries of the cash for work activities, 813,333 beneficiaries (estimated in percentage of the current population) were included to account for the population benefiting from the removal of solid waste from the streets of Taizz and Sa’ada.2015-10-28T00:00:0015-RR-FPA-040Strengthening life-saving multi-sectorial response and prevention to gender-based violence15-RR-YEM-16888Rapid ResponseYemenAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeGender-Based Violence Protection Gender Based Violence500000.0000Funded2015-09-28T00:00:002015-10-20T00:00:002015-10-26T00:00:002015-10-28T00:00:00No20150This project seeks to strengthen a multi-sectoral response and prevention mechanisms for 10000 vulnerable women and girls including survivors of gender-based violence among IDPs and host communities in the governorates of Al Dahle, Ibb, and Taizz during a six-month timeframe. UNFPA will increase multi-sectorial support to prevent and respond to GBV among women and girls in areas affected by the humanitarian crisis of Al Dahle, Ibb, and Taizz.150001500650006500800015000150065000650080007600076001815043002245030050The targeted beneficiaries increased more than planned because of having another funding source that helped in reaching more beneficiaries in the same areas. The project was implemented with the support from another donor fund (Japan). The CERF covered the enclaved areas within the conflict and provided immediate lifesaving services to the most vulnerable groups of women and girls. The Japan fund covered the capacity building of the service providers as well as the reintegration of the survivors into the community.2015-10-26T00:00:0015-RR-FPA-041Provision of Lifesaving Reproductive Health Services to The Conflict Affected communities15-RR-YEM-16888Rapid ResponseYemenAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health599189.0000Funded2015-09-28T00:00:002015-10-20T00:00:002015-10-26T00:00:002015-10-28T00:00:00No20150The project aims at increasing the coverage of maternal and neonatal health services in the targeted governorates by deploying seven mobile health teams providing reproductive health services at the primary health care level to 25,000 women. In addition, ten training sessions will be conducted for 142 doctors in selected hospitals on the minimum initial service package (MISP) for Reproductive Health (RH). The community will be made aware of the provided services as well as the key reproductive health (RH) issues through awareness raising sessions. These RH awareness raising sessions will complement partners’ key health messages delivered to the community.0002812532673139231392000281253267313923139200041474145015597555975The project reached significantly more beneficiaries than planned since the mobile teams reached areas where there had been no maternal services available. The utilization of services by both women and men increased to almost the double of expected services utilization.2015-10-26T00:00:0015-RR-HCR-057Rapid Response Assistance to vulnerable asylum seekers, refugees and mixed migrants through essential relief items and rehabilitation interventions to existing infrastructure to also benefit the host community15-RR-YEM-16888Rapid ResponseYemenAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector496990.0000Funded2015-09-28T00:00:002015-10-20T00:00:002015-10-23T00:00:002015-10-28T00:00:00No20150The project will support new arrivals with services, including health care, shelter, WASH and NFIs. Beneficiaries include refugees and asylum seekers who were displaced within Aden and into other southern governorates, the host community in Basateen and displaced refugees within Mukalla, community.16875287504562581258750168756250016875287504562581258750168756250021233361755740810224110092123378641In light of the mass displacement during the period, UNHCR implemented all activities within a multi-donor context by complementing other contributions to enhance the assistance provided. A slight deviation in terms of beneficiaries was reassessed for emergency shelter kits. In light of crisis during the period an urgent need for immediate assistance for IDPs was identified and the kits were reprioritized for distribution to IDPs. The emergency shelter kits were provided to 3,200 displaced households, representing 22,400 individuals and distributed through various UNHCR partners in the northern governorates of Yemen.2015-10-23T00:00:0015-RR-HCR-058Improve IDPs’ Access to Information through a Call Centre15-RR-YEM-16888Rapid ResponseYemenAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHuman Rights Protection Protection500000.0000Funded2015-09-28T00:00:002015-10-22T00:00:002015-10-26T00:00:002015-10-29T00:00:00No20150In this project UNHCR will establish and operate a call centre through which some 69,000 Yemenis affected by conflict - including internally displaced persons and members of the host community - will have access to information on issues affecting them, services provided through humanitarian actors and updates on the security situation in their respective locations.172501725034500172501725034500690001725017250345001725017250345006900080698069161381017487711894535083Target was not reached because the project was closed by the de facto authorities prior to the grant-end. The de facto authorities determined that the information exchanged with callers was considered too sensitive and regarded as a security liability. The total number of persons reached is reflective of the individuals who received information as a result of contacting the call centre. It was anticipated that additional individuals would be reached through thematic messaging developed based on issues that were frequently raised to the call centre but this component of the project could not be realised owing to the arbitrary decision by the de facto authorities to close the project.2015-10-26T00:00:0015-RR-HCR-059Life-Saving Assistance to Vulnerable IDPs through Provision of Essential Relief Items15-RR-YEM-16888Rapid ResponseYemenAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeCamp Coordination and Camp Management Camp Coordination and Camp Management Camp Coordination / Management2240126.0000Funded2015-09-28T00:00:002015-10-15T00:00:002015-10-23T00:00:002015-10-28T00:00:00No20150In this CERF project, UNHCR will provide NFIs to 7,500 newly displaced vulnerable families in the form of essential relief items in priority governorates of Amran, Hajjah, Sa’ada, Taizz, Al Dhale’e, Ibb, and Lahj. The package of NFIs consists of the following per household as per the cluster guidelines: seven blankets, seven mattresses, two buckets, two sleeping mats, and one kitchen set. This will complement contemporaneous emergency shelter activities.157501050026250138251242526250525001575010500262501382512425262505250015787107592654613902120522595452500The project included Al Dhalee governorate, but distribution of the essential relief items did not take place there due to accessibility issues as a result of the conflict; on account of the high needs for relief items across the additional targeted governorates, the planned number of beneficiaries was reached.2015-10-23T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-119Protection of the most vulnerable IDP and host community children from violence, abuse, exploitation and neglect15-RR-YEM-16888Rapid ResponseYemenAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeChild Protection Protection Child Protection979724.0000Funded2015-09-28T00:00:002015-10-27T00:00:002015-10-30T00:00:002015-11-04T00:00:00No20150UNICEF and partners will reach at least 80,000 conflict affected people in the high risk governorates including Al Dahle, Ibb, Lahj, Sa’ada, and Taizz with Psychosocial Support/youth centers and mine risk education services. The activities include provision of psychosocial support by conducting sessions on life skills, group play session and sports.
Total project budget: $9,280,000
Total funds received to date: $3,000,000
Amount requested from CERF:$979,72425000250005000015000150003000080000250002500050000150001500030000800008643796862183299123261732529651212950- There was a typing error in the total target of the original proposal. For Output 1 (PSS), the target was 40,000 children while for Output 2 (MRE), the target was 80,000. Therefore, the original total target should be 120,000 instead of 80,000 people.
- Due to improved access, more children were reached compared to the original target for PSS (from 40,000 to 52,949).
- UNICEF and partners were able to access additional locations in Taizz and border districts of Sa’ada, particularly during the cessation of hostilities. Therefore, CERF funds were used to cover these increased needs and to scale up coverage in hard-to reach locations. In addition, the unit cost calculation decreased by 59% as a result of a significant drop of the fuel price since November 2015 (WFP Market Watch Report May 2016).
- Since the beginning of the project, UNICEF has adopted a more flexible way of disseminating the MRE messages. Given the increased needs in some locations, massive campaigns were conducted instead of house to house methodology. This approach contributed significantly to the reduction of the unit cost.
- Some challenges were faced for printing of materials during the implementation of the project. Due to price fluctuation and lack of materials in local markets, suppliers were not able to meet bidding obligations to UNICEF. Given this situation, UNICEF covered materials with other resources and CERF funds were used to increase MRE coverage.2015-10-30T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-120Maternal and New born Health15-RR-YEM-16888Rapid ResponseYemenAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health900916.0000Funded2015-09-28T00:00:002015-10-22T00:00:002015-10-28T00:00:002015-10-30T00:00:00Yes20150This proposal will support antenatal, intrapartum and postnatal care to 310,000 pregnant and lactating mothers and to 250,000 new-borns at the community level in 101 districts in seven governorates. Capacity building for Community Midwifes (CMW) and arranging referral services in cases of serious complications are the main assistance modalities. Governorate Health Offices’ Reproductive Health teams will be the main implementing partners. NGOs will also be involved in service provision and monitoring and evaluation through mobile teams.500000500002600000260000310000500000500002600000260000310000550740550742891420289142344216CERF funds were used to provide routine Maternal and New born health (MNH) services, including Antenatal care (ANC) -first visit, Postnatal care (PNC), Tetanus vaccine (TT 5 doses), folic acid and Iron supplementation. More beneficiaries were reached than originally planned due to the success of the outreach campaign, which was conducted three times during the course of the project. Targets were based on coverage during previous rounds, and will be taken into consideration for future projects.2015-10-28T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-121WASH emergency response for most affected people in Yemen15-RR-YEM-16888Rapid ResponseYemenAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene3200000.0000Funded2015-09-28T00:00:002015-10-15T00:00:002015-10-20T00:00:002015-10-23T00:00:00Yes20150This project will support fuel needs for water supply, waste water treatment plants and pumping of sewage, and for collection and disposal of solid waste. With the funds available under CERF, UNICEF would be able to continue the support to Taiz with fuel for water supply, and in two cities (Sada’a and Taiz) with fuel for solid waste collection. 385,000 people affected by the recent crisis will benefit for a period of 2 months.118800118800237600128700128700257400495000118800118800237600128700128700257400495000181410180480361890174838173772348610710500With fuel support provided to Local Water corporations, the number of people reached is 43% higher than planned. In addition to the targeted locations, two districts in Hodeydah were also reached with fuel support (Zabied and Bait Al-Faqeeh).2015-10-20T00:00:0015-RR-WHO-043Support PHC services through facilitating availability life-saving medical and surgical medicines/supplies in conflict affected areas15-RR-YEM-16888Rapid ResponseYemenAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health699348.0000Funded2015-09-28T00:00:002015-10-19T00:00:002015-10-26T00:00:002015-10-29T00:00:00No20150WHO will procure essential medicines, trauma kits and surgical supplies and facilitate the transport of into the country for primary and secondary care facilities, and maintenance of health supply chain, to displaced and affected population in high priority areas. These will be delivered either to NGOs who request and have immediate needs, directly to hospitals who are in vital and urgent need, or to the MoPHP for them to dispatch directly (not to be stored in warehouses).178481857636424597506218912193915836317848185763642459750621891219391583633960434196738005219654004106200180000WHO able to receive 120 Tons of donated medical and surgical supplies with partnering with International Health Partners (IHP) which were more than planned to receive. As the result, WHO able to reach 21,6375 more people than targeted.2015-10-26T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-071Responding to humanitarian needs of people severely affected by drought15-RR-ZWE-17191Rapid ResponseZimbabweAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterFood Assistance Food Security Food Security4250000.0000Funded2015-10-12T00:00:002015-10-27T00:00:002015-11-02T00:00:002015-11-06T00:00:00No20150 Z - Not in use - Cash El Nino 2015-2016This project objective is to save lives and livelihoods in districts most severely affected by effects of the 2014/15 drought during the 2015/16 lean season in Zimbabwe. 79,898 beneficiaries have access to food for four months through food and cash transfers; and children under 5 in targeted households will receive super cereal ration during the peak of the lean season (January to March 2016).
Total project budget: $51,550,000
Total funds received to date: $18,500,000
Amount requested from CERF:$4,250,0002492823011479391661915340319597989824928230114793916619153403195979898375073470572212347053203566740138952More beneficiaries were reached due to the none provision of Super cereal and delayed start of operations in some districts, which resulted in funds being re-channelled to achieve higher than planned beneficiaries.2015-11-02T00:00:0015-RR-FAO-030Improved food security of drought affected households in Zimbabwe15-RR-ZWE-17191Rapid ResponseZimbabweAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterAgriculture Food Security Agriculture2128136.0000Funded2015-10-12T00:00:002015-10-28T00:00:002015-11-02T00:00:002015-11-06T00:00:00No20150 El Nino 2015-2016This project objective is to improve the food security of 8,000 vulnerable households in Matebeleland South and Masvingo Provinces by the end of the next season. This includes providing 6,715 households have access to survival stock feed and 8,000 households have access to seed for small grains and legumes.
Total project budget: $32,106,907
Total funds received to date: $1,000,000
Amount requested from CERF:$2,128,137109299580205091067997722045140960109299580205091067997722045140960162181438230600958288181840049000Post monitoring results show that at least 50 per cent of households that accessed cowpeas seed shared the seed with one other household. In this way 12,000 households were reached by the project.2015-11-02T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-123Restoring access to safe water improving hygiene practices in 6 of the most food insecure and drought affected districts in Zimbabwe15-RR-ZWE-17191Rapid ResponseZimbabweAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene1159131.0000Funded2015-10-12T00:00:002015-10-26T00:00:002015-10-28T00:00:002015-10-30T00:00:00No20150 El Nino 2015-2016This project is to improve access to safe water and awareness of key hygiene and sanitation practices among 65,000 people in six of the most food insecure districts in Zimbabwe in Matabeleland North Province and Matabeleland South Province. The overall UNCT Drought response plan has a target of 21 most food insecure districts where the 6 districts included in this CERF are included.
Total project budget: $3,200,000
Total funds received to date: $0
Amount requested from CERF:$1,159,1312028416684369681455313479280326500020284166843696814553134792803265000374473080168248268672488451751119999The number of people reached, indicated in the table above, relates to the highest number of beneficiaries reached by Output (Output 2 / Indicator 2.1: people receiving critical WASH related information for improved hygiene and sanitation practices). The initial target was based on the assumption that these activities will cover at least the same population benefiting with rehabilitation water sources. The actual results, however, includes additional population that received these messages through the various communication channels that were used by NGO implementing partners to spread the hygiene related messages, which was beyond to the communities where boreholes / piped water schemes were rehabilitated. These communication channels include: door-to-door visits by Village Health Workers (VHW), distribution of IEC materials through NFI kits, Community and School Health Clubs and hygiene promotion sessions in Health Centres. The numbers reported are estimates that accounts for a discount of possible double-counting / repeated contacts.2015-10-28T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-124Providing lifesaving nutrition intervention and care to 33,012 PLW and children under age 5 living in 4 districts worst affected by drought15-RR-ZWE-17191Rapid ResponseZimbabweAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterNutrition Nutrition Nutrition573445.0000Funded2015-10-12T00:00:002015-10-27T00:00:002015-10-30T00:00:002015-11-04T00:00:00No20150 El Nino 2015-2016This project objective is to improve the nutritional status of 33,012 pregnant and lactating women and children under five at risk of malnutrition through lifesaving nutrition interventions and care in four districts affected by drought. Activities include targeting under five children include screening, therapeutic feeding and care, and infant and young child feeding counseling; while both target groups will received micronutrient supplementation.
Total project budget: $4,529,007
Total funds received to date: $0
Amount requested from CERF:$573,4450028499004513330120045130028499330121580129928791401601401616895Lower than planned coverage of screening (89 per cent) could be explained by:
• Religious objector’s resistance to participation in health related activities.
• Withdrawal of some of the initial volunteers due to delayed issuing of incentives/visibility materials/bus fare refunds.
• Migration of the families due to drought and need to go out to search for work
Only 64 per cent of the planned 4,513 girls and boys (1.539 with SAM and 1,340 with MAM) treated for acute malnutrition could have been because of:
• Mobility of households during drought periods to ensure food security
• Resistance to health related services by religious objector groups.
• Low turnout of children referred for treatment due to difficult to reach area and lack of money for transport/resource challenges.
• Prioritisation of attendance to programmes with food aid rather than just screening where there is no “apparent benefit”.
Only 49 per cent of the planned 28,499 pregnant women in the four priority districts have received and are taking iron and folic acid tablets daily
• Low turnout of pregnant women referred for IFA supplementation due to transport/resource challenges.
• Occasional stock outs of IFA at the health facilities due to unexpected high demand resulting in mothers not returning to health facility when IFA becomes available
• Reluctance of referred pregnant women to go to the health facilities.2015-10-30T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-125Immediate UNICEF WASH and Health responses for Cholera Outbreak15-RR-IRQ-17252Rapid ResponseIraqAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundCholeraBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterWater, Sanitation and HygieneHealth Water, Sanitation and Hygiene, Health Water Sanitation Hygiene, Health2295299.0000Funded2015-10-13T00:00:002015-10-26T00:00:002015-10-30T00:00:002015-11-04T00:00:00Yes20150In this project UNICEF is addressing both WASH and Health needs simultaneously to prevent the spread of the recent cholera outbreak in Iraq. In WASH, UNICEFaims to provide a minimum, basic package of interventions including provision of and access to water and safe waste disposal through de-sludge waste water, and provision of basic hygiene kits. On the health side, UNICEF will support the Ministry of Health through health care service provision through management of cholera patients through oral rehydration treatments. CERF funds will assist approximately 150,000 beneficiaries through a 6 month response.4125033750750004125033750750001500004125033750750004125033750750001500001039748507018904410397485070189044378088Due to the acute shortage of purification materials, and after consultation with relevant members of the Cholera Task Force, the WASH cluster and Health cluster, UNICEF utilized the CERF fund to procure double the planned quantity of water purification materials; as a result, this benefitted more than the originally targeted number of beneficiaries. In addition, due to the Arbayeen occasion (religious pilgrimage to the city of Kerbala which brings millions of people to Iraq, many of whom cross international borders from Iran, Kuwait, and Saudi Arabia among others) that occurred during the CERF-funded project period, activities were able to reach more than the originally planned targets.2015-10-30T00:00:0015-RR-WHO-046Reinforcement of the emergency rapid response to cholera outbreak in Iraq15-RR-IRQ-17252Rapid ResponseIraqAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaWorld Health OrganizationCholeraBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterHealth Health Health2194741.0000Funded2015-10-13T00:00:002015-10-26T00:00:002015-10-30T00:00:002015-11-04T00:00:00Yes20150WHO is planning to support the Ministry of Health in implementing a vaccination campaign to protect people living in high risk settings. Implementation will occur through the strategy developed during the polio vaccination through the Expanded Programme for Immunization in Ministry of Health, decentralized to designated local public health officials. WHO will procure cholera vaccines, mobilize communities and train health workers and vaccinators. CERF funds will support the initial 3 months of the response and will benefit approximately 250,000 people.707237814214886546691517639845424731970723781421488654669151763984542473196764870362138010509454572896673234683Not applicable as there were no major discrepancies2015-10-30T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-127Joint Humanitarian response to water, sanitation and hygiene needs in communities affected by the drought15-RR-HND-17502Rapid ResponseHondurasAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCentral AmericaUnited Nations Children’s FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene300028.0000Funded2015-10-28T00:00:002015-11-05T00:00:002015-11-11T00:00:002015-11-16T00:00:00No20150 El Nino 2015-2016UNICEF will improve sanitary conditions of the most vulnerable people affected by the drought in ten prioritized municipalities through increased access to secure water and rapid training of good hygiene practices, at home and community level. Drought-affected people will be supported with domestic filters, and improvement of existing wells to ensure access to safe water. UNICEF's implementing partners will procure water filters, improve wells, organize rapid hygiene training, and mobilize health promoters. CERF funds will support the initial 6 months of the response and will benefit approximately 9,000 people.1962201739792390248148718850196220173979239024814871885028162822563831012561566211300The number of beneficiaries increased from 8.850 to 11.300 people. This is due to the strong commitment not only of the municipal authorities, but also the enthusiasm and cooperation of community-based organizations and beneficiary people. Additionally, it is important to mention that some of the NGOs obtained some funds, which allowed reaching a larger number of communities; 64 communities originally were planned to be supported, nevertheless 73 were reached, with the improvement of their wells and the provision of filters.2015-11-11T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-073Drought emergency food assistance for food insecure people in the Southern Region of Honduras.15-RR-HND-17502Rapid ResponseHondurasAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCentral AmericaWorld Food ProgrammeDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterFood Assistance Food Security Food Security1345382.0000Funded2015-10-28T00:00:002015-11-06T00:00:002015-11-13T00:00:002015-11-19T00:00:00Yes20150 Z - Not in use - Cash El Nino 2015-2016WFP plans to stabilize and improve the food consumption of drought-affected people in 21 targeted municipalities of the dry corridor. WFP and implementing partners will provide food assistance through cash-based transfers and conduct post-distribution monitoring. CERF funds will support the initial 6 months of the response and will benefit 23,717 people (4,743 households).7193676813961596137959756237177193676813961596137959756237177054683213886622438311005523941Due to favorable USD/Lps exchange rates it has been possible to increase the number of beneficiaries assisted to 23,941.
According to beneficiaries lists it can be stated that 13,278 women and 10,663 men have been assisted.2015-11-13T00:00:0015-RR-WHO-048Strengthening the health response to face drought emergency15-RR-HND-17502Rapid ResponseHondurasAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCentral AmericaWorld Health OrganizationDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterHealth Health Health315010.0000Funded2015-10-28T00:00:002015-11-05T00:00:002015-11-09T00:00:002015-11-16T00:00:00No20150 El Nino 2015-2016WHO plans to support 30 health centers of the Ministry of Health to detect and treat the vulnerable population who are at risk of diarrhea and intestinal parasites due to a lack of access to suitable drinking water. Health centers will be supplies with oral rehydration salts, micronutrients and zinc sulphate. Also, health units, municipalities, community workers and NGOs in drought-affected areas will be supported with basic kits of equipment and supplies to conduct epidemiological surveillance and water quality. In addition, 30 environmental health technicians and community agents will be trainined on tools for implementing water quality surveillance. CERF funds will support the initial 6 months of the response and will benefit approximately 12,500 people.00000012500114811022250522750231025012500297728875864958669251651122375This increase of 79 per cent of the target population was achieved by the sum of communities and coordinated actions among agencies that occurred in the field. High participation of beneficiaries and local organizations. Efficient use of resources by implementing partners.2015-11-09T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-075Responding to Humanitarian Crises and Enhancing Resilience to Food Insecurity15-RR-ETH-17557Rapid ResponseEthiopiaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterFood AssistanceNutrition Food Security, Nutrition Food Security, Nutrition17003929.0000Funded2015-10-30T00:00:002015-11-04T00:00:002015-11-11T00:00:002015-11-16T00:00:00Yes2015 El Nino 2015-2016This project objective is to provide one month of emergency food assistance for 1.3 million beneficiaries in the Somali Region (out of 1.5 million) comprised of 21,505 mt of cereals, pulses and oil; and three months of targeted supplementary feeding for 232,000 children 6-59 months and pregnant and lactating women across the country with 1,390 mt of CSB++ (Super Cereal Plus)
Total project budget: $186,200,000
Total funds received to date: $19,000,000
Amount requested from CERF:$17,003,92971128665657113678578535478789164143153200071128665657113678578535478789164143153200037793938632976426835754933841869596714602352015-11-11T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-129Support to the response for emergency WASH needs and WASH-related NFI needs of internally displaced persons and vulnerable populations including school children, children affected by severe and moderate malnutrition, and pregnant women in the Central Afri15-RR-CAF-17599Rapid ResponseCentral African RepublicAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene1856001.0000Funded2015-11-03T00:00:002015-12-15T00:00:002015-12-17T00:00:002015-12-23T00:00:00Yes20150With CERF funding, UNICEF proposes to providing emergency WASH interventions to 25,000 IDPs and some 5,000 host community members. Potable water at the acceptable minimum level of 15 liters per person per day will be provided. UNICEF and partners will also construct some 300 latrines and also ensure that solid waste is collected and disposed on a regular basis at some 38 IDP sites. UNICEF will also procure and distribute kits with basic supplies such as soap, buckets and water purification tablets. CERF funds will support 5 months of implementation.1948218618381002641825482519009000019482186183810026418254825190090000270582585852916366923539272084125000In general results reached were higher than planed mainly due to additional funding received from other donors. The proportion of IDPs assisted was relatively higher than the proportion of the host population assisted due to the fact that the return movement did not take place as planned and the intervention was mainly focussed on IDP sites.2015-12-17T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-130Contribute to the reduction of maternal and under five morbidity and mortality among 52,000 IDPs and 50,000 persons in host populations in the localities of Bangui, Bimbo, Dekoa, Kaga Bandoro, Bossangoa, Bambari and Kouango from 1 November 2015 to 31 Janu15-RR-CAF-17599Rapid ResponseCentral African RepublicAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health600061.0000Funded2015-11-03T00:00:002015-12-04T00:00:002015-12-09T00:00:002015-12-15T00:00:00Yes20150UNICEF health aims to support the sector through procurement and transfer of essential drugs and emergency health kits, long lasting insecticidal nets and essential equipment to health facilities in the affected areas to 42,000 people in 29 IDP sites. Unicef and partners will ensure access to health facilities and treatment of the displaced population as well as host communities. CERF funded activities will be implemented over t 3 months.21217287634998022082299385202010200021217287634998022082299385202010200015339177203305922510195634207375132Only 73.3% of planned beneficiaries have been reached. This discrepancy is mainly due to situation of insecurity which continued to prevail in the area covered by the project even during its implementation. This has limited access of the beneficiaries to health services and outreach interventions especially in Bambari and the axis between Grimari and Kouango.2015-12-09T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-131Release of children from armed groups and provision of psychosocial support to children in the most affected conflict areas15-RR-CAF-17599Rapid ResponseCentral African RepublicAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeChild Protection Protection Child Protection367973.0000Funded2015-11-03T00:00:002015-12-01T00:00:002015-12-04T00:00:002015-12-09T00:00:00Yes20150Using CERF funds UNICEF aims to provide psychosocial support and access to child friendly spaces to 10,000 children in IDP camps. Some 500 children who have had a history with armed groups will also be identified, documented and will benefit from interim care and also through family reunification efforts. 100 separated and unaccompanied children will be supported in host families or benefit from family reunification.15035050050555045101001060015035050050555045101001060044355063949820152965498014478The project has reached its target in most cases. Out of 513 children associated with armed groups, 500 were registered in the program after the verification process. Nonetheless, some difficulties have been encountered:
• Concerning the release of children, several leaders of the armed groups changed their minds after the negotiations. Sometimes UNICEF was forced to negotiate with different leaders to explain the intention of the project and review their demands;
• Leaders of armed groups fear eventual prosecution if they acknowledge that they have children in their ranks;
• Children are reluctant to confirm that they are associated with armed groups out of fear of prosecution and punishment from their parents;
In spite of these difficulties, the project managed to raise the awareness of several leaders of armed groups on the consequences of the recruitment of children. Children have also been reached after leaders of armed groups provided lists with their names following MRM training sessions and awareness raising campaigns. The project managed to create synergies with another project already implemented by UNICEF partners, which led to the referral 102 children to a socio-professional training structure.
Despite the end of CERF activities, these children will continue being reached with activities (formal and non-formal schooling, psychosocial support, etc.) thanks to other financing obtained from UNICEF donors.2015-12-04T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-133Emergency nutrition response through integrated community-based management of severe acute malnutrition among children in prefectures the most affected by the conflict in CAR15-RR-CAF-17599Rapid ResponseCentral African RepublicAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition600000.0000Funded2015-11-03T00:00:002015-12-08T00:00:002015-12-09T00:00:002015-12-15T00:00:00Yes20150UNICEF, through this nutrition project aims to improve the nutritional status of children under 5 affected by Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM). At least 7,000 children will be treated and will benefit from appropriate therapeutic care through out-patient and in-patient treatment programmes. UNICEF will also use funds to procure therapeutic food and essential drugs needed to manage SAM. Activities will continue for 5 months.364933697018000701836493369701800070183260301062700006270Project implementation reached almost 90% (89.3%) of the planned caseload. The discrepancy is a result of the fact that during implementation, many of the displaced persons who were targeted by the project were returning to their communities of origin. Another reason for the discrepancy between planned and actual outcomes is linked to the number of children estimated during the initial assessment, which was done based on the children living in around six IDP sites in Bangui that closed at the end of January when the security situation improved. In the same way, the number of pregnant women and caregivers reached for IYCF interventions have been affected as for children reached (85.7% of the planned target).2015-12-09T00:00:0015-RR-FAO-032Provision of emergency livelihood assistance to respond to new critical needs of host families and IDPs that have arisen in the recent crisis in Bangui15-RR-CAF-17599Rapid ResponseCentral African RepublicAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security398609.0000Funded2015-11-03T00:00:002015-11-25T00:00:002015-12-02T00:00:002015-12-08T00:00:00No20150 Z - Not in use - Cash, Z - Not in use - VouchersThe violence that occurred in Bangui end of September 2015 has led to serious humanitarian consequences by destroying the livelihoods of thousands of families. The recent clashes in the midst of harvests have prevented many peri-urban farmers access to their fields when others were victims of the plunder of their crops. Around 42,000 people moved causing a worsening of their food and nutrition situations. With CERF funding, FAO will: distribute kits consisting of short-cycle seeds (vegetables) and tools; distribute vouchers for the purchase of market gardening kits in local markets using the existing system already in place and; distribute vouchers to support the transport of agricultural products to the markets of Bangui. The targeted beneficiaries are 11,500 people and the project duration is four months.1500110026005700320089001150015001100260057003200890011500156715333100626861321240015500According to project forecasts, 11 500 people were to benefit from direct agricultural input distribution. However, a higher number of beneficiaries (15 500 people) was reached than initially expected (except for the 100 trader households, recipients of coupons for the transportation of goods to local markets that remained as planned). This was possible thanks to the fact that for 2016, FAO made a bulk purchase that helped to reduce the costs for the procured inputs. As a result, an additional 4 000 beneficiaries were assisted, an increase of 25 percent. Gender and age were taken into account for the vulnerability criteria to select beneficiary households.2015-12-02T00:00:0015-RR-IOM-042Site Facilitation and Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) for IDPs in host families and sites affected by the recent crisis in Bangui and beyond15-RR-CAF-17599Rapid ResponseCentral African RepublicAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeCamp Coordination and Camp Management Camp Coordination and Camp Management Camp Coordination / Management301391.0000Funded2015-11-03T00:00:002015-11-27T00:00:002015-12-02T00:00:002015-12-07T00:00:00Yes20150With funding, IOM aims to continue and expand their Displacement Tracking (DTM) and provide protection assistance and referral to medical, psychosocial and other types of protection needs. The project will target some 49,009 IDPs and the project duration is three months.18654125343118898947927178214900918654125343118898947927178214900912990106402363025176169694214565775Through its activities, IOM reached 58,242 IDPs on site and 7’533 in host families – as a consequence of the September crisis, the number of IDPs on sites and in host families continued to rise for the two following months. A decrease in number was only recorded in December, once the security situation had improved.2015-12-02T00:00:0015-RR-HCR-060Camp Management and Camp Coordination and response in IDP sites15-RR-CAF-17599Rapid ResponseCentral African RepublicAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeCamp Coordination and Camp Management Camp Coordination and Camp Management Camp Coordination / Management486055.0000Funded2015-11-03T00:00:002015-11-23T00:00:002015-11-27T00:00:002015-12-07T00:00:00Yes20150Using CERF funds, UNHCR will i) construct some 20 community shelters ii) provide 5,000 newly arrived IDPs and host families with NFIs and iii) establish and provide management and camp coordination servies in 17 IDP sites. This will also include collection of basic biodata and monitoring in sites that recieved new IDP influx. The project will target 76,568 IDPs and the project duration is six months.252672067345940168451378330628765682526720673459401684513783306287656825267206734594016845137833062876568There is no significant discrepancy to report2015-11-27T00:00:0015-RR-HCR-061Protection monitoring and response in Ombella Mpoko (Bangui), Kemo (Dekoa) and Ouaka (Bambari) Prefecture15-RR-CAF-17599Rapid ResponseCentral African RepublicAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeGender-Based Violence Protection Gender Based Violence513937.0000Funded2015-11-03T00:00:002015-11-27T00:00:002015-11-30T00:00:002015-12-07T00:00:00Yes20150CERF funds will contribute to improving protection by presence in the most affected areas. UNHCR will undertake protection monitoring activities and joint protection missions in the IDPs sites. Protection and women committees will also be set up in order to allow community participation in identifying, reporting and addressing protection issues. GBV survivors will be provided with medical and psychosocial care. Approximately 62,000 IDPs and 68,000 host will benefit from the CERF funded project.547403649491234234611564139102130336547403649491234234611564139102130336547403649491234234611564139102130336There are no significant discrepancies between planned and reached beneficiaries.2015-11-30T00:00:0015-RR-UDP-010Cash for work intervention to address critical needs of affected households in the 4th district of Bangui15-RR-CAF-17599Rapid ResponseCentral African RepublicAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Development ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeEarly Recovery Early Recovery Early Recovery200000.0000Funded2015-11-03T00:00:002015-11-23T00:00:002015-11-30T00:00:002015-12-09T00:00:00No20150With CERF funding, UNDP will aim to provide emergency assistance through organizing labor based work. The project will address the basic needs of 1,750 vulnerable and displaced people, while rehabilitating 3.5 km of roads. The cash for work project will improve and increase humanitarian access to allow relief support to displaced and host communities, while also injecting some cash in thelocal economy.00072110291750175000072110291750175000090575716621662The beneficiary reached up to 95%2015-11-30T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-076Logistics Cluster Common Services to Support the Humanitarian Community Emergency Response in CAR15-RR-CAF-17599Rapid ResponseCentral African RepublicAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeLogistics Common Services Logistics1491240.0000Funded2015-11-03T00:00:002015-11-27T00:00:002015-12-02T00:00:002015-12-09T00:00:00No20150Under this project, the logistics cluster aims to provide transport services by strengthening transportation services and also aims to increase access to affected population through repaire of airstrips. WFP will work with handicoap international to establish locistics hubs, re-establish storage capacity and move cargo. Approximately 45 humanitarian partners will benefit from these services.000000000004545450000000There is no direct population beneficiaries as the logistics common services was in support to humanitarian partners.2015-12-02T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-077Critical support to populations affected by the ongoing crisis in Central African Republic15-RR-CAF-17599Rapid ResponseCentral African RepublicAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security1398291.0000Funded2015-11-03T00:00:002015-11-24T00:00:002015-11-27T00:00:002015-12-09T00:00:00Yes20150 Z - Not in use - VouchersWith CERF funding, WFP aims to avoid acute hunger and malnutrition for as many as 27,850 people in Bangui and surrounding areas. Following a re-assessment of the markets, WFP has decided to provide this food assistance in the form of cash and vouchers to 15,850 IDPs and 12,000 host community members affected by the most recent wave of conflict. CERF will fund 3 months worth of support.6990693513925699069351392527850699069351392569906935139252785010802101462094813580107492432945277The number of beneficiaries reached with the funds is 180% higher than planned. A new targeting exercise was carried out by partners beginning in January 2016 in order to target beneficiaries impacted by the events of September, including both displaced persons and households hosting displaced persons. The caseload identified was higher than the number of beneficiaries planned for the CERF funding; the CERF funds were used to provide 1-2 distributions to these beneficiaries, while remaining distributions were covered by other funding sources. Funds originally planned for use for Output 2 (see below, cash distribution in Kaga Bandoro) were re-programmed to assist the caseload under Output 1.2015-11-27T00:00:0015-RR-FPA-043Prevention and response to gender based violence in the most fragile areas of Ouaka, Kemo, Nana-Gibrizi and Bangui in Central African Republic15-RR-CAF-17599Rapid ResponseCentral African RepublicAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeGender-Based Violence Protection Gender Based Violence397682.0000Funded2015-11-03T00:00:002015-11-24T00:00:002015-11-30T00:00:002015-12-07T00:00:00Yes20150With CERF funding, UNFPA aims to detect and respond to risks and spikes in sexual violence through the activation of an arly warning systems. UNFPA will also provide medical and psychosocial services to GBV survivors and also dstribute dignity kits. The pCERF funded component will target 19,300 beneficiaries and will be implemented in six months.54074811102185476360690821930054074811102185476360690821930010828104042123218431109922942350655During project implementation the project couldn’t reach as many IDPs as many IDPs returned to their community, which was especially the case for Mpoko site in Bangui, Dekoa and Kouango. Furthermore the restriction of movements due to clashes also limited implementation of activities at the sites. Lastly as there were other actors implementing similar activities in the same period and in the same localities, it was agreed that UNFPA will focus on host population to increase impact with other actors.2015-11-30T00:00:0015-RR-FAO-033Immediate emergency key input assistance to protect and restore agriculture and livestock based livelihoods of 2500 worst affected, and already vulnerable, low income and food insecure farmer households in the earthquake affected provinces of Nangarhar an15-RR-AFG-17675Rapid ResponseAfghanistanAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaFood and Agriculture OrganizationPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeAgriculture Food Security Agriculture608650.0000Funded2015-11-10T00:00:002015-12-15T00:00:002015-12-18T00:00:002015-12-28T00:00:00No20150The project seeks to sustain the livelihoods of 2,500 vulnerable subsistence farming households affected by earthquake in Nangarhar and Kunar Provinces through the provision of agricultural inputs and increase their resilience through a higher protection of their assets and maintenance of milk and meat production. Thus protecting and restoring a minimum nutrition sensitive food production for household consumption and avoid malnutrition and other negative effects (health, asset selling, displacement, etc.)359037607350495751931015017500359037607350495751931015017500438045878967604763351238221349There was much higher demand for agriculture and livestock protection inputs among the earthquake-affected farming communities in the eastern part of the country. The project therefore extended coverage to earthquake-affected districts of Kunar Province, where an additional 550 households were assisted with animal feed, mineral blocks, de-wormer, hand tools and emergency animal shelters.2015-12-18T00:00:0015-RR-FPA-045Addressing the immediate needs of GBV survivors and women and girls at risk in the conflict affected area of Kunduz through provision of life saving multi-sectoral services for gender based violence.15-RR-AFG-17675Rapid ResponseAfghanistanAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations Population FundPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeGender-Based Violence Protection Gender Based Violence349539.0000Funded2015-11-10T00:00:002015-12-14T00:00:002015-12-23T00:00:002015-12-28T00:00:00No20150This project aims to address the immediate needs of GBV survivors and 3000 women and 1500 girls at risk in the conflict affected area of Kunduz and three neighbouring provinces through provision of life saving multi-sectoral services for prevention and response to gender based violence. 3000 conflict affected women and 1500 girls protected against various forms of Gender Based Violence.300003000150021017104710300003000150021017104710163980024393868232861968635Most of the IDPs were spread out among their relatives, so during the project implementation mostly the hosted families were mixed with IDPs that resulted to provide services to both the IDs and host communities alike.2015-12-23T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-078Protracted Relief and Recovery Operation (PRRO 200447)15-RR-AFG-17675Rapid ResponseAfghanistanAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaWorld Food ProgrammePost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeAgriculture Food Security Agriculture3323284.0000Funded2015-11-10T00:00:002015-12-17T00:00:002015-12-23T00:00:002015-12-28T00:00:00Yes20150This project aims to provide essential food aid to populations affected by the violence in Kunduz and earthquake in Northern Afghanistan. 120,750 individuals will receive food assistance for two months (Kunduz response – 50,750 and Earthquake response – 70,000).43094438818697516606171693377512075043094438818697516606171693377512075036551380437459462236647761270122016062015-12-23T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-134Emergency health Response to the Saharawi Floods15-RR-DZA-17727Rapid ResponseAlgeriaAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterHealth Health Health299925.0000Funded2015-11-17T00:00:002015-12-08T00:00:002015-12-10T00:00:002015-12-16T00:00:00Yes20150With CERF funding, UNICEF aims to improve access to emergency health care for 30,000 affected persons in urgent need of health care in the five Saharawi refugee camps near Tindouf through: set up of 20 health care spaces (large tents) and procure emergency health supplies, consumables drugs and lifesaving equipment: obstetric and new born kits, crucial drugs for de-worming, vitamin A supplements for 30,000 individuals. The project duration is for one month.867680971677395233704132273000086768097167739523370413227300008676809716773952337041322730000Since October, UNICEF participated in emergency health coordination meetings, led by UNHCR. Most of the planned figures have been discussed between UNHCR, UNICEF and INGOs. UNICEF extrapolated figures from routine vaccination campaigns and assessed the humanitarian health situations in all flood affected camps through regular field visits and discussions with refugee health officials. Field visits included checking daily health attendance/morbidity books at health dispensary and regional hospital levels, emergency health information systems between refugee camps, regional health hospitals and main hospital in Rabouni. Most of the affected refugee populations (over 70%) were refugee women and children affected by the flash floods.2015-12-10T00:00:0015-RR-HCR-062Provision of emergency shelter and core relief items for families affected by the flooding.15-RR-DZA-17727Rapid ResponseAlgeriaAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI1600000.0000Funded2015-11-17T00:00:002015-12-04T00:00:002015-12-09T00:00:002015-12-16T00:00:00Yes20150With CERF funding, UNHCR aims to meet the most urgent shelter and NFI needs for 37,500 of the most vulnerable food affected people. Specifically, UNHCR will procure and distribute 2,730 emergency family tents, as well as Core Relief Items (CRI). CRI includes 10,350 fleece blankets, 2,000 jerry cans, 1,834 kitchen sets, 319 plastic rolls, and 1,319 plastic sheets. The project duration is one month.112501125022500725077501500037500112501125022500725077501500037500112501125022500725072501450037000No discrepancy was noted.2015-12-09T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-079ALGERIA PRRO 200301 : Support to Refugees from Western Sahara15-RR-DZA-17727Rapid ResponseAlgeriaAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterFood Assistance Food Security Food Security3000000.0000Funded2015-11-17T00:00:002015-12-09T00:00:002015-12-10T00:00:002015-12-16T00:00:00Yes20150With CERF funding, WFP aims to ensure food is distributed to 124,960 beneficiaries through general food distributions. WFP willprocure 5,000 metric tons of wheat flour and other staple grains, 428 metric tons of vegetable oil, 500 metric tons of lentils, 405 metric of sugar and 405 metric tons of corn soya blend. This will provide 3 months worth of food rations.2458022936475162698110503374848500024580229364751626981105033748485000245802293647516269811050337484850002015-12-10T00:00:0015-RR-WHO-052Provision of primary health care services15-RR-DZA-17727Rapid ResponseAlgeriaAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterHealth Health Health151715.0000Funded2015-11-17T00:00:002015-12-04T00:00:002015-12-10T00:00:002015-12-16T00:00:00Yes20150With CERF funding, WHO aims to help reduce the risk of morbidity and mortality of 30,000 flood affected people by improving access to emergency health care in refugee camps. More specifically, WHO will provide emergency provide emergency health kits (medical kit, diarrheal kit, trauma kits) and essential medicines to 7 hospitals and 31 health centers. The project duration is two months.8676809716773952337041322730000867680971677395233704132273000086768097167739523370413227300002015-12-10T00:00:0015-RR-FAO-034Emergency assistance in restoring food security and agricultural production in Typhoon Koppu affected communities15-RR-PHL-17750Rapid ResponsePhilippinesAsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaFood and Agriculture OrganizationStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterAgriculture Food Security Agriculture1111305.0000Funded2015-11-17T00:00:002015-11-19T00:00:002015-11-24T00:00:002015-12-01T00:00:00No20150The project will respond to the urgent needs of farmers in Region III (Nueva Ecija, Pampanga and Tarlac provinces) who were affected by Typhoon Koppu and drought due to El Niño as prioritized by the Government. FAO will provide certified rice seeds and fertilizers to some 13,000 farm households or 65,000 individuals in order for them to restore their agriculture-based livelihoods. The project recognizes the importance of not only providing food assistance but also in supporting food producers and getting food production in the target priority areas back and running as soon as possible.
Total project budget: $4,800,000
Total funds received to date: $556,796
Amount requested from CERF:$1,111,30500026000390006500065000000260003900065000650000004540068100113500113500The CERF grant was used to procure 13,000 bags of certified rice seeds and urea fertilizer. The overachievement in terms of actual beneficiaries reached is attributed to savings realized, which enabled fertilizer support, through coordination with DA, to an additional 9,700 households. Vegetable seeds were not procured from the grant but from another funding source. In terms of provincial targets, the CERF funding supported affected farmers in Nueva Ecija and Pampanga based on agreement with DA to minimize overlap and duplication of similar interventions. Tarlac province was supported by DA and FAO through another funding mechanism. Vegetable seeds were not procured from the CERF grant in order to reach more rice farmers, as the number of affected farmers proved to be higher compared to initial estimates.2015-11-24T00:00:0015-RR-WHO-053Targeted life-saving basic health services and public health interventions in most at risk typhoon affected municipalities15-RR-PHL-17750Rapid ResponsePhilippinesAsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaWorld Health OrganizationStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterHealth Health Health400769.0000Funded2015-11-17T00:00:002015-11-25T00:00:002015-11-30T00:00:002015-12-08T00:00:00Yes20150This project objective is to provide essential lifesaving health services for the most at risk populations in selected Typhoon Koppu affected municipalities in the provinces of Pampanga, Tarlac, Nueva Ecija, Pangasinan. The proposed health activities will reduce avoidable morbidity and mortality among 212,000 persons affected by the typhoon. This will be done through the provision of lifesaving primary medical/surgical services; disease surveillance and early warning system established and functional at the barangay level in 18 high priority municipalities; and cases of acute malnutrition in children under 5 among the affected populations identified as among those with highest household food insecurity are managed at community level
Total project budget: $910,000
Total funds received to date: $210,000
Amount requested from CERF:$400,7691272012720254409328093280186560212000127201272025440932809328018656021200012720127202544093280932801865602120002015-11-30T00:00:0015-RR-IOM-044Emergency assistance to migrant population and persons of specific protection needs in Haiti15-RR-HTI-17758Rapid ResponseHaitiAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCaribbeanInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeProtection Protection Protection1000000.0000Funded2015-11-18T00:00:002015-12-11T00:00:002015-12-22T00:00:002015-12-28T00:00:00No20150The project objective is to ensure irregular and vulnerable returning migrants deported from the Dominican Republic receive life-saving, emergency protection assistance upon arrival in Haiti. The aim is to provide protection to highly vulnerable populations by providing humanitarian partners with accurate and timely information, ensuring the safe referral of vulnerable cases, and provide assistance in safe and humane onward transport to stranded migrants in the remote areas of Anse-a-Pitres. A more detailed database and publications will be made available on the cross border movements allowing the GoH and humanitarian actors to better orient their initiatives and assist protection/vulnerable cases on the border. Support the orderly and humane relocation of migrants stranded in informal settlement in the South East department.
Total project budget: $12,743,647
Total funds received to date: $960,000
Amount requested from CERF:$1,000,0009071873217803181711702635197530009071873217803181711702635197530009705103062001115106339584906469075Throughout the implementation of the project (December 2015- June 2016), border monitoring activities have revealed that 66,755 individuals (64.5% male and 36.4% female) have crossed the border into Haitian Territory which was above the estimated figures of 50,000 individuals.
Furthermore following the registration of the six (6) displacement camps near Anse-a-Pitres, a total of 2,320 individuals were assisted (50.4% male and 49.6% female). This figure was below the estimated figures of 3,000 individuals.2015-12-22T00:00:0015-RR-HCR-063Protection assistance to persons born in the Dominican Republic15-RR-HTI-17758Rapid ResponseHaitiAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCaribbeanUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeProtection Protection Protection267984.0000Funded2015-11-18T00:00:002015-12-22T00:00:002015-12-28T00:00:002015-12-31T00:00:00Yes20150The project objective is to provide protection and durable solutions through return for persons affected by the 2013 Dominican Constitutional Court ruling effectively rendering them Stateless, as well as their descendants, and for other groups (such as family members) affected by potential deportations, who entered Haiti. Up to 4,973 persons affected by the 2013 Constitutional Court ruling, their descendants, and other groups (such as family members) affected by potential deportations are supported while in the Haitian border areas and able to find a durable solution.
Total project budget: $1,042,169
Total funds received to date: $513,027
Amount requested from CERF:$267,984163916113250987736172349731639161132509877361723497313681403277199984818474618The registration team is short-staffed.
Difficulty reaching and scheduling individuals who are located in remote villages and are scattered along the remote border areas.
Some of the missions had to be cancelled due to the weather conditions which in turn affected the state of the roads, which are very often dirt tracks. Some areas like La Toison in Cornillon (Malpasse) are particularly inaccessible when it rains.2015-12-28T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-135Strengthening of support and assistance systems in favour of children affected by deportations including unaccompanied children from the Dominican Republic15-RR-HTI-17758Rapid ResponseHaitiAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCaribbeanUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeChild Protection Protection Child Protection718880.0000Funded2015-11-18T00:00:002015-12-11T00:00:002015-12-22T00:00:002015-12-30T00:00:00No20150The project will support the protection of children affected by the deportation process from the Dominican Republic. Through adequate transitory care, documentation and family reunification services based in Ouanaminthe, Malpasse, Belladere and Anse a Pitre, the adverse humanitarian impact of the deportation process, including family separation will be mitigated for 1,900 Haitian migrants including 800 children affected by the deportation process.
Total project budget: $4,904,443
Total funds received to date: $281,536
Amount requested from CERF:$718,8804004008004906101100190040040080049061011001900585325903682339870807670The actual migratory flux was less than initially expected. The extension of the regularisation period as well as electoral periods in the DR may have contributed to fewer deportations than envisaged. Despite this, partners maintained a continuous presence and strengthened set-up in order to ensure continued capacity was maintained.
In Belladère specifically, the intervention was confronted with difficulties stemming from the security situation at the border points: following an armed confrontation between security forces and alleged smugglers, several services at the borders were attacked. As a result, the IBESR work station was closed from May to July. Although activities continued, the documentation process could not be carried out as usual and this might have led to some cases not being identified in time.
Although the intervention had planned to access as many girls as boys, migratory patterns have mainly concerned boys. The planning assumptions proved to be wrong and although girls’ specific needs must be taken into account, boys represent the majority of unaccompanied minors identified.
The envelope for water and sanitation-related activities was limited. UNICEF had suggested that OXFAM focus on the SAEPs of Belladère and GARR centre in Belladère. The VDH centers of Ouanaminthe and the CAD centre of Ganthier initially planned for these works were selected for lack of funds. The CAD center in Ganthier was rehabilitated with OFDA funds.2015-12-22T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-080Provision of Humanitarian Air Services in Central African Republic15-RR-CAF-17599Rapid ResponseCentral African RepublicAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHumanitarian Air Services Common Services Coordination and support services1855910.0000Funded2015-11-19T00:00:002015-11-23T00:00:002015-11-27T00:00:002015-12-07T00:00:00No20150In response to growing humanitarian needs, WFP UNHAS will use CERF funds to increase both its cargo and passenger capacity by adding two additional aircrafts. Moreover, tis air transport capacity will also serve emergency needs including security relocations and medevacs. Using CERF funds UNHAS aims to target 47mt of cargo per month and targets seving 36 locations in CAR, over five months.000000600000606060000051515151 Partners (different Users): 38 NGOs + 13 Un Agencies who have used the single engine aircraft (ASF-F) against 91 Partners in average from January to June 2016 for the whole UNHAS fleet.
NOTE: The highest rate of Partners was reached in May with 107 partners for the whole UNHAS fleet, out of a total of 137 partners registered with UNHAS.2015-11-27T00:00:0015-RR-FAO-035Improving Nutrition for host and displaced population in Lac region15-RR-TCD-17787Rapid ResponseChadAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeAgriculture Food Security Agriculture500000.0000Funded2015-11-27T00:00:002015-12-18T00:00:002015-12-24T00:00:002015-12-31T00:00:00No2015133935 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee, Z - not in use - Returnees Boko Haram crisis 2014-The project objective is to improve food and nutrition situation of host populations, returnees and displaced persons, while preserving the livelihoods of pastoralists. More than 12,600 beneficiaries will improve their nutrition through the distribution of animal protein and milk, including 1,000 pastoralists who have also preserved a core breeding stock. The selection of beneficiary households for dry meat distribution will be based on new admission into nutritional centers. Priority will be for children with acute malnutrition among 6 and 59 month.
Total project budget: $3,680,000
Total funds received to date: $200,000
Amount requested from CERF:$500,00000063706250126201262000063706250126201262049533855338844519821042715765The difference between the actuals and the planned beneficiaries is due to fewer men participating in nutrition activities than expected. In terms of nutrition activities and regarding the social realities, women tend to be more involved.
Regarding the category, IDPs are only supported at the centres of Meleya, Sawa, Ngouboua and Kiskra. Therefore the number is lower than the host population who are supported in 20 health centres.
The difference between the target and the actual value are explained in section 12.2015-12-24T00:00:0015-RR-IOM-045Direct Psychosocial Support for the affected persons such as IDPs, returnees, host community members and TCNs in the region of Lac15-RR-TCD-17787Rapid ResponseChadAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeProtection Protection Protection150000.0000Funded2015-11-27T00:00:002015-12-11T00:00:002015-12-22T00:00:002015-12-24T00:00:00No2015133935 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee, Z - not in use - Returnees Boko Haram crisis 2014-This project objective is to provide direct psychosocial assistance to 24,000 IDPs, returnees, host community members and third country nationals in the Lac region. Activities include continuous individual support to people in need and collective support through community helplines to strengthen community ties and also offer a hosting space and less formal exchange.
Total project budget: $2,054,400
Total funds received to date: $209,399
Amount requested from CERF:$150,00000000024000000000240004583565010233925276671691927152The project succeeded in providing assistance to 27,152 individuals in the targeted areas. The No-Cost Extension also helped to increase the number of total beneficiaries than the planned one (24,000).2015-12-22T00:00:0015-RR-WHO-054Emergency Health Care to IDPs, returnees and host population affected by the Nigerian crisis on the Lac Region in Chad15-RR-TCD-17787Rapid ResponseChadAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health500000.0000Funded2015-11-27T00:00:002015-12-11T00:00:002015-12-19T00:00:002015-12-28T00:00:00No2015133935 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee, Z - not in use - Returnees Boko Haram crisis 2014-This project objective is to provide life-saving health interventions to an estimated 112,585 people (returnees, IDPs and host communities) to contribute to the reduction of morbidity and mortality rates among these populations, in particular children and women. Activities include access to quality health services through health facilities or mobile health centers.
Total project budget: $1,251,800
Total funds received to date: $100,000
Amount requested from CERF:$500,0001160411149227534581444015898291125821160411149227534581444015898291125821160411149227534581444018898321125852015-12-19T00:00:0015-RR-FPA-047Access to reproductive health and sexual violence services among affected populations Bagasola-Bol15-RR-TCD-17787Rapid ResponseChadAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health400000.0000Funded2015-11-27T00:00:002015-12-22T00:00:002015-12-28T00:00:002016-01-05T00:00:00No2015133935 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee, Z - not in use - Returnees Boko Haram crisis 2014-The project objective is to respond to priority needs in sexual and reproductive health of the affected population with a Minimum Initial Service Package. This will increase access to reproductive health services to 82,035 affected people including 45,575 girls and women of childbearing age, 36,460 sexually active men and provide holistic management of 303 rape survivors in the Lake Chad Region.
Total project budget: $1,108,470
Total funds received to date: $147,000
Amount requested from CERF:$400,00015000200003500030575164604703582035150002000035000305751646047035820351213291115302328596765560499128154361013After a better explored assessment coupled with a thorough analysis of the situation by UNFPA, the health delegation of the Lake and health districts, found that, due to the dynamic context of the situation, the real needs of affected persons required increased assistance. Indeed, the situation there was extremely volatile and the spontaneous IDP sites were multiplying, especially during the sporadic attacks and suicide bombings in the islands. This created new needs and the number of beneficiaries exceeded that planned. Faced with this situation, UNFPA supplemented the CERF funds received by implementing appropriate and cyclical activities.2015-12-28T00:00:0015-RR-HCR-064Security from Violence and Exploitation: Strengthening protection of children and reducing risk of SGBV and improving quality of response to SGBV among refugees15-RR-TCD-17787Rapid ResponseChadAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeGender-Based Violence Protection Gender Based Violence100096.0000Funded2015-11-27T00:00:002015-12-11T00:00:002015-12-18T00:00:002015-12-24T00:00:00No2015133935 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee, Z - not in use - Returnees Boko Haram crisis 2014-This project objective is to strengthen protection of children and reducing risk of sexual and gender based violence (SGBV) and improving quality of response. Some 8,000 children will be targeted as the interventions will focuson the implementation of the best interest of the child procedure and the re-inforcement of pro-active identification and screening of children at risk in the area especially unaccompanied and separated children in Dar Es Salam camp. Funds will also be used to address problems of SGBV among refugees as the majority of Nigerian refugees have experienced several types of violence including sexual gender based violence during flight and with host communities.
Total project budget: $460,781
Total funds received to date: $0
Amount requested from CERF:$100,096196120844045139124323823786819612084404513912432382378681590155431441092119022825426The difference in planned versus reached beneficiaries is due in part to the updated Protection of Civilian (PoC) population figures. Following the completion of the physical verification and biometric registration in December 2015, and regularisation done through continuous registration, the number of refugees living in Dar Es Salam camp was 5,426. An additional 1,572 refugees registered, verified and active in the progres database live outside the camp and could not be reached due to the security measures in place in the N’Gouboua and Tchoukoutalia areas.2015-12-18T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-136Access to an equitable and inclusive education in emergencies for IDPs, and host community children in the Lake Region – Mamdi department - affected by the Nigeria crisis15-RR-TCD-17787Rapid ResponseChadAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeEducation Education Education698350.0000Funded2015-11-27T00:00:002015-12-11T00:00:002015-12-22T00:00:002015-12-24T00:00:00Yes2015133935 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee, Z - not in use - Returnees Boko Haram crisis 2014-This project objective is to provide physical, psychosocial and cognitive protection through education for 30,000 school age children among IDPs, returnees and with host communities in Mamdi Department. Activities include establishment of 40 temporary learning spaces; rehabilitate 34 classrooms in 17 schools; rehabilitate 17 school fences in existing schools; provide pedagogical and recreational materials to all the preschool and primary school aged pupils; train 500 teachers; and provide 12,500 vulnerable girl students in the department of Mamdi with age and gender-sensitive dignity kits.
Total project budget: $3,601,348
Total funds received to date: $209,399
Amount requested from CERF:$698,350125001750030000250250500305001250017500300002502505003050013332206803401200034012Initially, it was anticipated that more communities would host IDPs and the number of target beneficiaries was set based on this assumption. However, it turned out that IDPs were mainly hosted in the camps rather than with host families, and owing to the momentum of movement of population, the interventions focused on reaching the IDPs
who had settled for a longer period.2015-12-22T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-137Emergency protection of Boys and Girls affected by Boko Haram-related violence in Lac Region in Chad15-RR-TCD-17787Rapid ResponseChadAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeCamp Coordination and Camp ManagementChild Protection Protection, Camp Coordination and Camp Management Child Protection, Camp Coordination / Management749139.0000Funded2015-11-27T00:00:002015-12-21T00:00:002015-12-23T00:00:002015-12-30T00:00:00No2015133935 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee, Z - not in use - Returnees Boko Haram crisis 2014-This project will benefit 24,900 people affected by the displacement and violence in the Lake region. Refugees, IDPs and host population will be targeted for protection activities, with emergency protection of girls and boys as the main objective of the project. 4,500 children will be reached by a package of child protection activities of this project, while adults from their community (refugees, IDPs and host population) will be targeted notably for awareness building on child protection and on life saving messages related to mine-risk and other UXOs/explosives.
Total project budget: $4,706,508
Total funds received to date: $111,920
Amount requested from CERF:$749,13970977096141935353535410707249007097709614193535353541070724900641672151363139484560850822139The awareness building activities focused more on IDP and host populations where the need was most urgent, than in the refugee camp of Dar es Salam where word of mouth is relied on and where awareness sessions have been done through other partners. In addition, some of the children supported as being unaccompanied and separated children (UASC) are also attending the Child Friendly Space in the camp, and therefore were counted only once.2015-12-23T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-138Emergency Health and nutrition Care to refugees IDPs, returnees and host population affected by the Nigerian crisis on the Lac Region in Chad15-RR-TCD-17787Rapid ResponseChadAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health800007.0000Funded2015-11-27T00:00:002015-12-18T00:00:002015-12-23T00:00:002015-12-30T00:00:00No2015133935 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee, Z - not in use - Returnees Boko Haram crisis 2014-The project objective is to reduce excess mortality and morbidity associated with malnutrition and provide life-saving health interventions to targeted refugees, returnees, IDPs and host communities in the Lac region of Chad.More than 115,000 refugees, returnees, IDPs and host communities, especially mothers and children have access to quality health and nutrition services; 3,100 severely malnourished children admitted and treated in nutrition units fixed and mobiles; 6,000 Mother-Child couples have access to support groups services on Infant and Young Child Feeding; 10,637 children and mothers have received micronutrient supplementation; and targeted staff from 16 health centres will attend short training on quality basic healthcare services.
Total project budget: $10,967,627
Total funds received to date: $300,005
Amount requested from CERF:$800,007129521244425396458144401889832115228129521244425396458144401889832115228129971248725484459734417190144115628UNICEF was able to reach a slightly higher number of beneficiaries than what was planned, reaching 115,628 as compared to 115,228. UNICEF reached less returnees than the number projected, due to high movement of the population in the area. The latest update from IOM shows that there are 8,639 returnees who have settled in the target zone as of end of June 2016 (as compared to 11,593 planned).2015-12-23T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-081Providing life-saving support to households displaced by insecurity15-RR-TCD-17787Rapid ResponseChadAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security3100001.0000Funded2015-11-25T00:00:002015-12-18T00:00:002015-12-24T00:00:002015-12-31T00:00:00No2015133935 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee, Z - not in use - Returnees Boko Haram crisis 2014-WFP will assist 60,000 internally displaced populations located in Mamdi department of Lac region. This assistance will be provided through a combination of general food distributions by in-kind and cash/voucher transfers. WFP will be able to purchase 1,086 MT of mixed commodities including cereals, pulses, salt, oil and CSB+ as well as voucher transfers of 727,434, adequate to meet the needs of the targeted beneficiaries for 60 days.
Total project budget: $19,628,224
Total funds received to date: $14,716,077
Amount requested from CERF:$3,100,00117152174983465015592127582835063000171521749834650155921275828350630001658824882414708932133982233063800As intended under this CERF project, WFP provided lifesaving food assistance to approximately 63,000 internally displaced persons affected by the security crisis in the
Lake region and who were forced to abandon their homes in successive waves of displacement since mid-2015. The displaced communities were assisted in the Mamdi department, including in Bagasola, Bol, Daboua and Liwa.
The number of reached persons is slightly over the original target as the registration process is an ongoing process and movements of households between settlement sites have occurred in the past months.
The age and sex of reached beneficiaries differs from what was expected at the time of planning. More refined data on age and sex of the beneficiaries is currently available than at the time of proposal, which was prepared when displacement was fairly recent and humanitarian access was restricted.2015-12-24T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-082Emergency food assistance to the population in food insecurity resulting from drought crisis in El Salvador15-RR-SLV-17828Rapid ResponseEl SalvadorAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCentral AmericaWorld Food ProgrammeDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterFood Assistance Food Security Food Security1600000.0000Funded2015-12-01T00:00:002015-12-10T00:00:002015-12-17T00:00:002015-12-24T00:00:00No201532500 Z - Not in use - Vouchers El Nino 2015-2016The main objective of this intervention is lifesaving relief under general food distribution (GFD). Food assistance will be provided by WFP for three months (December 2015 to February 2016), through cash based transfers, specifically through the modality of vouchers redeemable for nutritious food only in local stores. Vouchers will be given to heads of households at the commencement of every month. Individuals would be encouraged to participate in three training sessions: i) the use of voucher, ii) good dietary practices, and iii) home economics. This is to enable them to make good use of the voucher (many beneficiaries do not regularly shop at stores), reinforce their knowledge about health diets, and prevent that poor hygiene interferes with the desired improved food and nutrition security outcomes.
Total Project Budget: US$ 20,000,000
Total funds received to date: US$ 3,736,940
Amount Requested from CERF: US$ 1,600,00064836697131801068987411943032610648366971318010689874119430326106606693713543839572241561929162There is no significant deviation in terms of households that received assistance; 6,524 realised vs. 6,523 planned. However WFP assisted around 3,500 less people than planned. The explanation is that the average number of members per household from the WFP census (4.47), used to calculate the totals, is significantly lower than the household average of 5 used in the proposal. Normally rural areas tend to have a higher average number of household members because they tend to have more children than city dwellers and the grandparents are often also part of the same household. The exact reasons for this lower than expected average need to be investigated but a possible explanation is the migration of especially young people (to the city or even abroad) from this area because of a lack of job opportunities, which might have a double impact as it will at the same time reduce the number of children.2015-12-17T00:00:0015-RR-UDP-011Provide emergency water quality and quantity access to vulnerable families affected by drought in El Salvador15-RR-SLV-17828Rapid ResponseEl SalvadorAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCentral AmericaUnited Nations Development ProgrammeDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene340000.0000Funded2015-12-01T00:00:002015-12-10T00:00:002015-12-18T00:00:002015-12-30T00:00:00No201532500 El Nino 2015-2016The project will provide life saving WASH assistance to approximately 30,000 people (6,000 families) located in three of the most affected departments, namely Usulután, Morazán and San Miguel. The main output will be to provide 6,000 affected families direct access to quality water for drinking, cooking and personal hygiene (bathing/washing), through a participatory installation process. Through the project, each family will receive a 20-litre water recipient while 300 community water storage tanks (2,500 litre capacity) will be installed in 14 municipalities. One community storage tank will provide water for 20 families grouped into a community. During a three month period, twice a week, community water storage tanks will be filled with water by a tanker truck.
Total project budget: US$ 2,100,000
Total funds received to date: US$ 564,000
Amount requested from CERF: US$ 340,00029173141605811285126572394230000291731416058112851265723942300005902622012122768866391432726449The difference of 3,550 beneficiaries is mainly caused by using the lower census household average of 4.47 members, which lowers the total with 3,135 beneficiaries. In addition UNDP was unable install 3 tanks meaning approximately 60 families or 268 beneficiaries less. Lastly, there is in general a slight deviation because the planned number was calculated on an average of 20 households per each of the 300 tanks, which does not correspond to the realities of the implementation where the actual number might be a bit above or below 20.2015-12-18T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-139Nutritional recovery of children with severe and moderate acute malnutrition between 0-9 years old15-RR-SLV-17828Rapid ResponseEl SalvadorAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCentral AmericaUnited Nations Children’s FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterNutrition Nutrition Nutrition160000.0000Funded2015-12-01T00:00:002015-12-10T00:00:002015-12-17T00:00:002015-12-23T00:00:00No201532500 El Nino 2015-2016The project objective is to provide life-saving nutrition assistance to 15,000 children below 9 years of age, affected by SAM or MAM / or whose nutrition condition is in rapid decline due to the losses of household food reserves and livelihoods caused by the drought. The project will cover 14 prioritized municipalities in the three most affected departments of San Miguel, Morazán and Usulután, where UNICEF will strengthen the capacity of the health services at local level. The objective will be achieved through active search of malnourished children at risk to fall in acute and severe malnutrition and providing them with one-month treatment consisting in RUTF (Ready-to-Use Therapeutic Food) and Oral Rehydration Solution (ReSoMal) to treat SAM (or MAM) and prevent deterioration in their nutritional status.
Total project budget: US$360,000
Total funds received to date: US$0
Amount requested from the CERF: US$160,000786671341500000015000786671341500000015000822879071613500016135UNICEF exceeded the planned number of beneficiaries and identified 16,135 (as compared to 14,500) children as being at risk of becoming malnourished. The reason is that the estimations in the proposal were based on the most recent National Health Survey which was done in 2014. However, since then the country was plagued by periods of drought, as well as, the coffee rust which seemed to have had a negative impact on the malnutrition rates.2015-12-17T00:00:0015-RR-FAO-036Immediate assistance in response to the food insecurity of families affected by the 2015 drought in El Salvador15-RR-SLV-17828Rapid ResponseEl SalvadorAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCentral AmericaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterAgriculture Food Security Agriculture610000.0000Funded2015-12-01T00:00:002015-12-10T00:00:002015-12-18T00:00:002015-12-28T00:00:00No201532500 El Nino 2015-2016The FAO intervention aims to help meet the urgent requirements of 17,875 people, whose access and availability of food and water have been greatly reduced by drought. The main objective is to improve food and nutrition security and livelihoods of vulnerable families affected by drought. FAO intends to provide seeds, inputs and materials to 3,575 subsistence farmers and their families. The project will supply seeds, fertilizer and farming inputs to enable 3,575 affected families to establish home gardens for immediate food production (short cycle crops) so as to improve food intake. Moreover, 425 drip irrigation systems will be distributed and 450 sustainable water harvest systems will be made available, to promote efficient use of water for food production and meet water needs of rural families affected by drought.
Total project budget: US$ 6,600,000
Total funds received to date: US$ 500,000
Amount requested from CERF: US$ 610,000173818723610672475411426517875173818723610672475411426517875179020183808715980731523219040The initial CERF proposal aimed to support 3,575 households (appx. 17,875 beneficiaries) with home-gardening kits. Of these 425 would also receive a drip irrigation system and/ or a rainwater harvesting system. Although drip irrigation systems were only provided to households which also received a home-gardening kit, FAO considered it more beneficial to distribute half (233 out of 450 equal to 52%) of the rainwater harvesting systems separately, meaning that these households did not receive a home-gardening kit. The beneficiaries who received just the water harvest system are very vulnerable because they live in areas with high water scarcity or very irregular water supply which does not allow them to spare the water needed for the home-gardening activities. This is the reason why the total number of beneficiaries has increased to 3,808 households even though the total number of distributed outputs remained the same.
Where possible FAO tried to target the beneficiaries from the government lists for those 10 municipalities where WFP was working. Unfortunately it was not always possible to target the same beneficiaries as, according to the type of the proposed activities, for the selection of the target beneficiaries FAO had to apply additional agro-specific criteria such as land availability and basic agricultural knowledge/ skills (of home-gardening). The same for the 3 municipalities in Usulután, where both UNDP and FAO implemented emergency response activities. Even though both organizations were implementing water-related activities, the needs in terms of drinking water and water for agricultural purposes do not necessarily overlap.2015-12-18T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-140Prevention and Response to the protection needs of children affected by displacement as a result of armed conflict15-RR-NER-17852Rapid ResponseNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeChild Protection Protection Child Protection999915.0000Funded2015-12-02T00:00:002015-12-11T00:00:002015-12-17T00:00:002015-12-23T00:00:00No2015152153 Boko Haram crisis 2014-The overall aim of the project is to reduce the vulnerability of children affected by displacement as a result of armed conflict through prevention and response to their protection needs. Outputs include: Unaccompanied and separated children (UASC) are identified, documented, provided with temporary care and reunified with their families in line with interagency standards (target: 233 children including 125 girls); Children (displaced, returnees, refugees and from host communities) have access to socio recreational activities and psychosocial support if needed, in child friendly spaces/safe places for children and those with special protection needs are referred to competent services (target: 17,500 children); Child protection risks are prevented and responded to through community-based Child protection mechanisms (167 mechanisms targeting 29,578 children); Children /suspected of association with armed groups in detention receiving adequate care (psychosocial, socio recreational and NFI) and reintegrated into their families/communities. Total number of expected beneficiaries: 48,028.
Total project budget: $2,317,510
Total funds received to date: $0
Amount requested from CERF:$999,9151043272181765018990113883037848028104327218176501899011388303784802831247278795912613171116252479683922During the implementing period, due to several major attacks, the total number of displaced people increased, reaching higher numbers than those initially planned. As a result, a larger number of participants attended socio-recreational and awareness-raising activities. The number of the latter remained the same as planned, but reached a greater number of beneficiaries – possibly at the expense of quality. For example, the quality of care in over-crowded child friendly spaces, or opportunities for discussion during awareness-raising sessions were not the same as with a smaller group. However, the principle was to provide access to all those who wished to participate and needed those interventions.2015-12-17T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-141Emergency WASH response and strengthening of resilience of internally displaced (IDPs), refugees and host communities in the Diffa region.15-RR-NER-17852Rapid ResponseNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene999513.0000Funded2015-12-02T00:00:002015-12-11T00:00:002015-12-23T00:00:002015-12-29T00:00:00No2015152153 Boko Haram crisis 2014-Contribute to covering the specific needs of men, women, boys and girls within host communities and in spontaneous and temporary sites (hosting IDPs, refugees and returnees), for drinking water, hygiene and sanitation, as part of a multi-sectoral and interagency approach. Outputs include: 90,000 people affected by population movement receive a minimum Water-Hygiene and Sanitation package in accordance with international standards; the capacity of water and hygiene committees in affected communities in the management of water and sanitation infrastructures is strengthened. Expected number of beneficiaries: 90,000261052580451909191561893538091900002610525804519091915618935380919000018085165633464823726177884151476162As there was no reliable source of information or census on the sites, the initial targeted beneficiaries were calculated through estimates and the disaggregation by age, sex and status was calculated by official statistics. Beneficiaries actually reached thus represent a more accurate number of displaced people in the targeted sites. However, as the sites are composed of mixed populations, the status of the beneficiaries is calculated through available statistics.
Regarding the distribution of hygiene kits, mass distribution has been done in the IDP sites. However, in the sites with host population, the vulnerability criteria have been used to target more effectively the households in need (displaced and hosts), as it was the approach chosen by the inter-cluster. This explains why 76,162 (10,880 households) were reached against 90,000 people (12,987 households) initially planned. The remaining budget from the hygiene kits were reallocated to water infrastructures and maintenance.2015-12-23T00:00:0015-RR-IOM-046Humanitarian Assistance to displaced population fleeing the violence in Diffa Region15-RR-NER-17852Rapid ResponseNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI1273000.0000Funded2015-12-02T00:00:002015-12-22T00:00:002015-12-29T00:00:002015-12-31T00:00:00No2015152153 Boko Haram crisis 2014-The project objective is to ensure access to adequate shelters and NFI kits to the most vulnerable displaced persons (returnees, refugees, IDPs and host families) in areas most affected by the North Nigerian crisis in Diffa. Some 3,400 vulnerable households benefit from shelters and NFI kits adapted to their needs.
Total project budget: $4,000,000
Total funds received to date: $800,000
Amount requested from CERF:$1,273,00012376333215708309449988092238001237633321570830944998809223800771579941570950684675974325452The difference between the number of reached beneficiaries (25,452) and the initial target (23,800) is due to the increase of households assisted in addition to the first target2015-12-29T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-083Providing life-saving support to households in Cameroon, Chad, and Niger directly affected by insecurity in northern Nigeria (EMOP 200777)15-RR-NER-17852Rapid ResponseNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security2500000.0000Funded2015-12-02T00:00:002015-12-22T00:00:002015-12-28T00:00:002015-12-31T00:00:00Yes2015152153 Boko Haram crisis 2014-The project objective is to provide lifesaving assistance to 40,500 displaced populations (refugees, returnees, IDPs) and host populations in the Diffa region affected by insecurity in northern Nigeria. The project aims to save the lives of the most vulnerable populations affected by the crisis by providing unconditional food assistance (food distributions to the target population) to those affected by the growing violence and the continued influx of populations; and avoid deterioration of the nutritional situation of children affected by the crisis through distributions of nutritional supplements.
Total project budget: $23,083,700
Total funds received to date: $0
Amount requested from CERF:$2,500,000246523684833181901747735667405002465236848331819017477356674050034123278669032381311116349270182The CERF contribution allowed us to assist more people than planned due to the drop in food prices. WFP was able to procure a lot more food and extend its assistance to more beneficiaries in need.2015-12-28T00:00:0015-RR-HCR-065Provision of protection to vulnerable displaced and host populations in the Diffa region15-RR-NER-17852Rapid ResponseNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeProtection Protection Protection996580.0000Funded2015-12-02T00:00:002015-12-11T00:00:002015-12-17T00:00:002015-12-23T00:00:00No2015152153 Boko Haram crisis 2014-This project objective is to provide protection to vulnerable displaced and host populations in the Diffa region. The activities include protection and border monitoring, access to justice for those in custody and Peaceful Coexistence and Reduction of SGBV. Total number of expected beneficiaries is 152,153.
Total project budget: $17,549,528
Total funds received to date: $0
Amount requested from CERF:$996,5814256442358849223390533326672311521534256442358849223390533326672311521534256442358849223390533326672311521532015-12-17T00:00:0015-RR-FPA-048Offer of Minimum Initial Services Package for Reproductive Health in Crisis Situations (MISP) in Diffa region15-RR-NER-17852Rapid ResponseNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health262500.0000Funded2015-12-02T00:00:002015-12-22T00:00:002015-12-28T00:00:002016-01-05T00:00:00No2015152153 Boko Haram crisis 2014-The project objective is to reduce excess maternal and neonatal mortality and morbidity among 52,500 displaced and hosting populations including 6,804 pregnant refugees and host populations within 10 health centers in Diffa, Nguigmi and Maine Soroa Districts through Minimum Initial Services Package for Reproductive Health implementation for 5 months
Total project budget: $725,000
Total funds received to date: $0
Amount requested from CERF:$262,50015592132822887412758108682362652500155921328228874127581086823626525001917811555307331520299932519555928A higher number of beneficiaries than expected were reached because the number of beneficiaries went up due to increased displacements from the attacks. These additional populations have been reached particularly by mobile clinics’ activities.2015-12-28T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-001Comprehensive Response for Unaccompanied and Separated Girls and Boys in Borno and Yobe15-RR-NGA-17868Rapid ResponseNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeChild Protection Protection Child Protection396553.0000Funded2015-12-03T00:00:002016-01-14T00:00:002016-01-20T00:00:002016-01-25T00:00:00No2016955968 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Protection, Z - Not in use - Malnutrition, Food Security Boko Haram crisis 2014-This project aims to address the critical gap in support for rapidly increasing number of unaccompanied and separated children in Borno and Yobe States, including prevention, identification and interim care or children and host families. Specifically the programme will target 1275 unaccompanied and separated children (boys and girls) under the age of 18 years who have been displaced. UNICEF will implement the harmonized case management system for UASC in Borno and Yobe, provide technical support, map and establish a network of additional families who can care for UASC, including those who can care for high risk cases, and implement a monitoring and support programme for current caregivers.64862712750001275648627127500012751086142725130002513An additional 1,238 UASC (438 girls, 800 boys) received case management support as a result of the CERF funds. When the project was conceived, there was no access to a number of LGAs. However, during the lifetime of the project, the Nigerian Armed Forces pushed back Boko Haram, opening access to previously unreachable LGAs. The needs identified were enormous. The CERF funding was, therefore, also used to deploy Borno Ministry Social Welfare Officers to the newly accessible LGAs such as Bama, Konduga, Monguno, Dikwa, Ngala and Damboa for identification and immediate case management assistance for UASC.
In total, 2,513 UASC were supported, against a target of 1,275, in both new care arrangements with trained care givers, and in spontaneous care arrangements, assessed and supported by the case workers/social workers. This led to a higher number reached by partners than originally envisaged. In addition, it was originally envisaged that only COOPI and Save the Children would undertake case management. However, the Ministry provided more direct case management under the grant. Training was provided to social welfare officers in Maiduguri, who had been displaced from inaccessible LGAs, in anticipation of access being secured. As soon as access was possible, the Ministry’s social welfare officers were deployed to their LGAs. As their salaries and basic costs were met by the Ministry, the funding available (e.g. for travel to those areas), enabled a larger number of beneficiaries to be rapidly reached within the duration of the CERF funding.02513002513An additional 1,238 UASC (438 girls, 800 boys) received case management support as a result of the CERF funds. When the project was conceived, there was no access to a number of LGAs. However, during the lifetime of the project, the Nigerian Armed Forces pushed back Boko Haram, opening access to previously unreachable LGAs. The needs identified were enormous. The CERF funding was, therefore, also used to deploy Borno Ministry Social Welfare Officers to the newly accessible LGAs such as Bama, Konduga, Monguno, Dikwa, Ngala and Damboa for identification and immediate case management assistance for UASC.
In total, 2,513 UASC were supported, against a target of 1,275, in both new care arrangements with trained care givers, and in spontaneous care arrangements, assessed and supported by the case workers/social workers. This led to a higher number reached by partners than originally envisaged. In addition, it was originally envisaged that only COOPI and Save the Children would undertake case management. However, the Ministry provided more direct case management under the grant. Training was provided to social welfare officers in Maiduguri, who had been displaced from inaccessible LGAs, in anticipation of access being secured. As soon as access was possible, the Ministry’s social welfare officers were deployed to their LGAs. As their salaries and basic costs were met by the Ministry, the funding available (e.g. for travel to those areas), enabled a larger number of beneficiaries to be rapidly reached within the duration of the CERF funding.2016-01-20T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-002PROVISION OF EMERGENCY INTEGRATED PRIMARY HEALTH CARE SERVICES TO INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSONS IN CAMPS AND IN HOST COMMUNITIES IN BORNO STATE15-RR-NGA-17868Rapid ResponseNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health348285.0000Funded2015-12-03T00:00:002016-01-22T00:00:002016-01-26T00:00:002016-01-29T00:00:00No2016955968 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Protection, Z - Not in use - Malnutrition, Food Security Boko Haram crisis 2014-This project aims to expand provision of emergency integrated primary health care services to IDPs in camps and Host communities in Borno State, to increase the proportion of pregnant women and children under 5years IDPs provided with quality maternal, newborn and child health services in IDP camps and host communities. 15 Health Facilities in camps and host communities will be equipped to Provide Emergency Integrated Primary Health Care services and fuelling, maintenance and coordination of ambulance services in IDP camps and health facilities in host communities will be supported.95000800001750001300009500022500040000095000800001750001300009500022500040000011213787241199378152423106657259080458458As areas became accessable more IDPs initially trapped were relocated to the IDP camps and host communities in Maiduguri Metropolitan Council. Three new IDP camps were established (one in Konduga and two in Maiduguri Metropolitan Council). This resulted in reaching more people than planned.045845800458458As areas became accessable more IDPs initially trapped were relocated to the IDP camps and host communities in Maiduguri Metropolitan Council. Three new IDP camps were established (one in Konduga and two in Maiduguri Metropolitan Council). This resulted in reaching more people than planned.2016-01-26T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-003Life-saving WASH interventions in IDP Camps and select host communities15-RR-NGA-17868Rapid ResponseNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene2000000.0000Funded2015-12-03T00:00:002016-01-13T00:00:002016-01-18T00:00:002016-01-25T00:00:00No2016955968 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Protection, Z - Not in use - Malnutrition, Food Security Boko Haram crisis 2014-This project focuses on addressing the immediate WASH needs arising from the relocation of IDPs housed in schools to new sites; gaps in existing camps as well as promotion of hygiene practices, targeting the urgent needs in IDP camps in Borno and Yobe; and some of the crowded at-risk communities in Borno. Specific activities will provision of 10 motorised solar boreholes in Borno serving about 49,000 people, 2 motorised boreholes in Yobe serving 4,000 people, 614 bathing facilities in Borno to serve 30,676 people and 1670 pit latrines in Borno and Yobe to serve a total of 33,400 people; and hygiene promotion (2 to 3 sessions per week) to reach 68,178 people in the above camps in Borno and Yobe.21816197724158813948126412658968177218161977241588139481264126589681775874352092110835500394437694415205250The WASH response has reached 205,250 people with emergency water supply, 36,400 people through sanitation service support and 68,000 people through hygiene promotion. Water support beneficiaries exceeded targets (+350%) while achievements for sanitation and hygiene were compatible with set targets.
In fact, as explained in the reprogramming request, in the newly liberated areas, UNICEF prioritised rehabilitation and upgrading of existing water facilities to new construction as initially planned. This cost effective approach led to higher achievements through the investment in existing infrastructural assets. Rehabilitation has a multiplier effect on new investments as it revives previously made investments and consequently expand results.020525000205250The WASH response has reached 205,250 people with emergency water supply, 36,400 people through sanitation service support and 68,000 people through hygiene promotion. Water support beneficiaries exceeded targets (+350%) while achievements for sanitation and hygiene were compatible with set targets.
In fact, as explained in the reprogramming request, in the newly liberated areas, UNICEF prioritised rehabilitation and upgrading of existing water facilities to new construction as initially planned. This cost effective approach led to higher achievements through the investment in existing infrastructural assets. Rehabilitation has a multiplier effect on new investments as it revives previously made investments and consequently expand results.2016-01-18T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-004Nutrition Response to Humanitarian crisis in the 3 states most affected by the Boko Haram Insurgency in the North East of Nigeria15-RR-NGA-17868Rapid ResponseNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition1000000.0000Funded2015-12-03T00:00:002016-02-01T00:00:002016-02-03T00:00:002016-02-08T00:00:00No2016955968 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Protection, Z - Not in use - Malnutrition, Food Security Boko Haram crisis 2014-There is a need for infant and young child feeding program to reach caregivers to improve the child feeding practices and prevent Acute Malnutrition in Northern Nigeria. The nutrition survey conducted in 2014 in the region shows that only 22% of children under-six months were exclusively breastfed in the NE region. Children from 0-6 months who are not breastfeed have 5 and 7 times risk of dying from pneumonia and diarrhoea respectively. The proposed project aims to reach 158,615 pregnant and lactation women on Infant and Yong Child Feeding Practice.000158615015861515861500015861501586151586150008994908994989949The project succeeded in building capacity for a higher number of health workers and community volunteers and to put in place more mother support groups to scale up IYCF interventions, exceeding the initial target. However, the number of PLW reached by IYCF sessions for the first time is less than the target, as some of the communities included in the original planning figures remain inaccessible due to security reasons.
Similarly, not all locations in the newly liberated areas were accessible in time for IYCF responses. IYCF interventions continue as areas become accessible and results will be achieved after the project time period.04094949000089949The project succeeded in building capacity for a higher number of health workers and community volunteers and to put in place more mother support groups to scale up IYCF interventions, exceeding the initial target. However, the number of PLW reached by IYCF sessions for the first time is less than the target, as some of the communities included in the original planning figures remain inaccessible due to security reasons.
Similarly, not all locations in the newly liberated areas were accessible in time for IYCF responses. IYCF interventions continue as areas become accessible and results will be achieved after the project time period.2016-02-03T00:00:0016-RR-FPA-001Strengthening national actors to undertake GBV prevention and mitigation services in the conflict-affected North East Nigerian States of Adamawa, Borno, and Yobe15-RR-NGA-17868Rapid ResponseNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeGender-Based Violence Protection Gender Based Violence517063.0000Funded2015-12-03T00:00:002016-01-14T00:00:002016-01-20T00:00:002016-01-26T00:00:00No2016955968 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Protection, Z - Not in use - Malnutrition, Food Security Boko Haram crisis 2014-The objective of the project is to prevent and respond to gender-based violence (GBV) Borno, Adamawa and Yobe States. Specifically UNFPA aims to increase awareness of GBV prevention and response among IDP and high risk communities, mobilize community members for Prevention of Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (PSEA), provide age and culturally appropriate psycho-social counseling for women and young girls, mobilize communities to utilize the referral pathways for enhanced provision of service for GBV survivors, and provide dignity kits to improve hygiene and protect dignity of vulnerable women and young girls.2593545003043519565019565500002593545003043519565019565500001455392562380925488165504203865847The project was able to reach greater number of beneficiaries than planned because of the greater mobilization efforts by the community volunteers and PSS counsellors in addition to improved access to target beneficiaries occasioned by improved security and access to previously inaccessible areas. The greater result was achieved within budget.03950826339065847The project was able to reach greater number of beneficiaries than planned because of the greater mobilization efforts by the community volunteers and PSS counsellors in addition to improved access to target beneficiaries occasioned by improved security and access to previously inaccessible areas. The greater result was achieved within budget.2016-01-20T00:00:0016-RR-FPA-002Integrated comprehensive package of reproductive health services to reduce maternal morbidity and mortality in the conflict-affected North East Nigerian States of Adamawa, Borno, Gombe and Yobe.15-RR-NGA-17868Rapid ResponseNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health309835.0000Funded2015-12-03T00:00:002016-01-14T00:00:002016-01-20T00:00:002016-01-26T00:00:00No2016955968 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Protection, Z - Not in use - Malnutrition, Food Security Boko Haram crisis 2014-This project aims to reduce maternal morbidity and improve the sexual and reproductive health status of women among Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) and host communities in the Boko Haram conflict affected States of Borno, Adamawa and Yobe States. Over 400,000 individuals will be targeted through 48 priority health centers. Project activities include provision of sexual and reproductive health Minimum Initial Service Package for reproductive health care in humanitarian settings (MISP) and supplies for safe delivery and prevention of HIV and treatment of STIs.11939211020822960088608817921704004000001193921102082296008860881792170400400000680856644213452715008899665249753384280The project reached direct beneficiaries of 384,280 with services while a total of 260,451 were reached indirectly various media platform through dissemination of messages and information on SRH. This strategy became necessary as project implementation experienced operational delays by implementing partners. As a result, the radio option was utilized with age specific messages to reach the planned target and beyond. Improved access in previously insecure areas has also helped the project to create access to free reproductive health services 384,280 people.02786241056560384280The project reached direct beneficiaries of 384,280 with services while a total of 260,451 were reached indirectly various media platform through dissemination of messages and information on SRH. This strategy became necessary as project implementation experienced operational delays by implementing partners. As a result, the radio option was utilized with age specific messages to reach the planned target and beyond. Improved access in previously insecure areas has also helped the project to create access to free reproductive health services 384,280 people.2016-01-20T00:00:0016-RR-IOM-001Emergency Psychosocial Support for displaced population in Maiduguri camps, Borno State15-RR-NGA-17868Rapid ResponseNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeProtection Protection Protection300000.0000Funded2015-12-03T00:00:002016-01-19T00:00:002016-01-25T00:00:002016-01-27T00:00:00No2016955968 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Protection, Z - Not in use - Malnutrition, Food Security Boko Haram crisis 2014-IOM aims to provide psychosocial care to the displaced population in Maiduguri camps through the a strengthened protection monitoring mechanism implementation of community-based psychosocial activities, including lay counseling, awareness campaign on mental health and psychosocial difficulties. A small scale livelihoods component will target particularly vulnerable groups 10,000 affected people will benefit from psychosocial support interventions. 50 Identified cases receive specialized mental health care. 100 individuals from particularly vulnerable group will benefit from relocation/reintegration component through small livelihood activities (such as GBV survivors, single headed households and youth at risk of dysfunctional behavior).15005002000450035008000100001500500200045003500800010000591064301234022873753604018380Due to the improvement on the security and accessibility of the LGAs outside Maiduguri, a high number of IDPs moved to Maiduguri in search of humanitarian assistance and therefore the number of people reached was higher than expected.
The psychosocial support (PSS) mobile teams carried out the same activities planned to a higher number of beneficiaries in order to reach biggest number possible of people in need of psychosocial support.0183800018380Due to the improvement on the security and accessibility of the LGAs outside Maiduguri, a high number of IDPs moved to Maiduguri in search of humanitarian assistance and therefore the number of people reached was higher than expected.
The psychosocial support (PSS) mobile teams carried out the same activities planned to a higher number of beneficiaries in order to reach biggest number possible of people in need of psychosocial support.2016-01-25T00:00:0016-RR-IOM-002Shelter provision for school relocations, and camp decongestion/upgrade in Maiduguri, Borno State15-RR-NGA-17868Rapid ResponseNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI2000000.0000Funded2015-12-03T00:00:002016-01-14T00:00:002016-01-20T00:00:002016-01-25T00:00:00Yes2016955968 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Protection, Z - Not in use - Malnutrition, Food Security Boko Haram crisis 2014-This project aims to support efforts to upgrade and decongest formal and informal camps in Maiduguri. 50,900 people will be reached with CERF funds in the Maiduguri Metropolitan Area and focuses on enabling shelter construction on the new sites to free up Maiduguri’s schools, and to begin relieving the most severely congested sites in the Maiduguri Metropolitan Area, where the IDP population is the densest. IOM will provide 14,500 individuals, or 2,600 households with shelter (to house 500 large families, and 2,100 small families of up to 5 people - in 1,050 shelters with internal partitions).1645614593310491052193301985150900164561459331049105219330198515090023350194734282315714129882870271525The number of beneficiaries reached through this project is 71,525 IDPs instead of the initial target of 50,900 individuals. The increase in the number of beneficiaries is due access to areas outside Maiduguri (newly accessible areas). Moreover, the shelter and NFI kits distributed to beneficiaries were less costly than initially planned which allowed for more IDPs to be targeted and assisted.0715250071525The number of beneficiaries reached through this project is 71,525 IDPs instead of the initial target of 50,900 individuals. The increase in the number of beneficiaries is due access to areas outside Maiduguri (newly accessible areas). Moreover, the shelter and NFI kits distributed to beneficiaries were less costly than initially planned which allowed for more IDPs to be targeted and assisted.2016-01-20T00:00:0016-RR-HCR-001Provision of emergency shelters in the North East of Nigeria15-RR-NGA-17868Rapid ResponseNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI1985228.0000Funded2015-12-03T00:00:002016-01-14T00:00:002016-01-21T00:00:002016-01-26T00:00:00No2016955968 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Protection, Z - Not in use - Malnutrition, Food Security Boko Haram crisis 2014-The full relocation should address the shelter needs of 38,145 individuals coming from eight IDP camps operating in school buildings within the Maiduguri Metropolitan Council. For this submission, UNHCR will target 19,000 individuals or 2,375households within Maiduguri. IOM will target 14,500 individuals, or 2,600 households (large and small) for shelter, additionally providing NFIs for 36,400 people, or 4,550 families. Other stakeholders are already covering a portion of the need for the relocations (1,570 shelters covered or planned). UNHCR and IOM will split the workload in a coordinated manner, together with working group partners and other stakeholders active in this effort, in order to achieve a significant impact, fast.513057001083049403230817019000513057001083049403230817019000603349361096942733335760818577The difference between the planned number (19,000) vs the achievement (18,577) is due to the estimated planning size during planning stage vs. actual household size during implementation. The estimated family size used was 7 members per household, whereas during actual implementation, the average household size is composed of 5 members only.0185770018577The difference between the planned number (19,000) vs the achievement (18,577) is due to the estimated planning size during planning stage vs. actual household size during implementation. The estimated family size used was 7 members per household, whereas during actual implementation, the average household size is composed of 5 members only.2016-01-21T00:00:0016-RR-HCR-002Registration and profiling of Nigerian Returnees and Provision of targeted protection services in Adamawa and Borno States15-RR-NGA-17868Rapid ResponseNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeProtection Protection Protection453302.0000Funded2015-12-03T00:00:002016-01-14T00:00:002016-01-20T00:00:002016-01-26T00:00:00No2016955968 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Protection, Z - Not in use - Malnutrition, Food Security Boko Haram crisis 2014-By 15 December 2015, over 19,000 Nigerians have been forced to return to Nigeria in very poor and sub human conditions. UNHCR in collaboration with government agencies in anticipation of increasing more returnees from Cameroon plans to scale comprehensive collection of returnees’ information and seamless management of information from the point of arrival, in addition to proper screening. 40,000 Nigerian Returnees from Cameroon will be properly profiled and registered to obtain demographic breakdown/profile and vulnerability. manual registration using registration form will be done on arrival at the main Sahuda Immigration border point and control sheet will be conducted for data entry at Mubi/Gombi/Yola.10800120002280010400680017200400001080012000228001040068001720040000126951541728112952177091723045342The project registered 45,342 people above the planned 40,000 due to the change in the operation context especially in Borno state due to three main factors:
i. Liberation of more areas from Boko Haram in Borno state. This resulted into returnees’ movement directly to Borno state through Ngamboru Ngala instead of movement through Sahuda border in Adamawa state. Only 1,665 returnees were registered in Sahuda in 2016, in comparison to a total of 22,098 returning refugees in Adamawa since August 2015.
ii. Improved security and return of security officials into liberated areas in Borno state.
iii. Continued push from neighbouring countries as a result of counter insurgency activities.0004534245342The project registered 45,342 people above the planned 40,000 due to the change in the operation context especially in Borno state due to three main factors:
i. Liberation of more areas from Boko Haram in Borno state. This resulted into returnees’ movement directly to Borno state through Ngamboru Ngala instead of movement through Sahuda border in Adamawa state. Only 1,665 returnees were registered in Sahuda in 2016, in comparison to a total of 22,098 returning refugees in Adamawa since August 2015.
ii. Improved security and return of security officials into liberated areas in Borno state.
iii. Continued push from neighbouring countries as a result of counter insurgency activities.2016-01-20T00:00:0016-RR-HCR-003Psychosocial Support and Follow up of Protection Cases referrals15-RR-NGA-17868Rapid ResponseNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeProtection Protection Protection197526.0000Funded2015-12-03T00:00:002016-01-14T00:00:002016-01-20T00:00:002016-01-26T00:00:00No2016955968 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Protection, Z - Not in use - Malnutrition, Food Security Boko Haram crisis 2014-This project aims to provide psychosocial services and access to medical, legal and lifesaving protection assistance to identified protection cases. 30,000 IDPs will be provided psychosocial services and access to medical and legal services and lifesaving protection assistance.878284381722065186262127803000087828438172206518626212780300003890389182967791907519464The profiling of the displaced population was mostly women and children. Not many men between the ages of 18 and 40 are present among the IDP population in the LGAs covered. As such all outreach activities mostly targeted women and adolescent girls. Most mothers do not want to expose their girls after they have suffered any violence; hence mothers and girls rarely seek services. The security situation in the north has also been challenging as most of the areas are completely inaccessible unless one moves around with security personnel.0194640019464The profiling of the displaced population was mostly women and children. Not many men between the ages of 18 and 40 are present among the IDP population in the LGAs covered. As such all outreach activities mostly targeted women and adolescent girls. Most mothers do not want to expose their girls after they have suffered any violence; hence mothers and girls rarely seek services. The security situation in the north has also been challenging as most of the areas are completely inaccessible unless one moves around with security personnel.2016-01-20T00:00:0016-RR-WHO-001Emergency Disease Outbreak Resaponse in Four LGAs (MMC, Jere, Damaturu, Potiskum) in Borno and Yobe States.15-RR-NGA-17868Rapid ResponseNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health346354.0000Funded2015-12-03T00:00:002016-02-23T00:00:002016-02-25T00:00:002016-03-02T00:00:00No2016955968 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Protection, Z - Not in use - Malnutrition, Food Security Boko Haram crisis 2014-This project aims to respond to the ongoing cholera outbreak in Borno State (Maiduguri Metropolitan Council and Jere Local Government Authorities) and the measles outbreak Yobe State (Damaturu and Potiskum Local Government Authorities) by providing 287,632 men, women, boys and girls access to a well-coordinated cholera and measles outbreak response.655118405814956960472775911380632876326551184058149569604727759113806328763280022900551700777423486055160289330366The total number of people reached is higher than the people targeted due to contribution of other partners to the response activities. At the later stage of the response, there was additional support for the other response. WHO contributed over 95% of the result and additional support from SMOH and partners like MSF during Measles outbreak contributed to reaching higher number of beneficiaries.02199441104220330366The total number of people reached is higher than the people targeted due to contribution of other partners to the response activities. At the later stage of the response, there was additional support for the other response. WHO contributed over 95% of the result and additional support from SMOH and partners like MSF during Measles outbreak contributed to reaching higher number of beneficiaries.2016-02-25T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-146Nutrition response in Far North - management of severe acute malnutrition – in health districts affected by displacement of population15-RR-CMR-18002Rapid ResponseCameroonAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition349922.0000Funded2015-12-15T00:00:002015-12-24T00:00:002015-12-31T00:00:002016-01-11T00:00:00No201598000 Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective is to provide access to address the nutrition needs for severe acute malnourished children in the areas affected by displacement. UNICEF will use CERF funds to procure and distribute Ready-to-Use Therapeutic Food (RUTF) and other nutrition supplies. 6,000 children in host communities in the Far North region will benefit from this support for 6 months.312028806000000600031202880600000060003624348271060007106UNICEF and partners admitted 7,106 children with severe acute malnutrition between January and June 2016. This is higher than the planned target of 6,000 children. The difference between planned and reached beneficiaries is due to a number of factors: i) the nutrition situation evolved over time, leading to more cases of SAM; ii) there was a significant increase in the total number of IDPs in the target health districts (this number rose from 155,000 in November 2015 to 190,000 in April 2016) and iii) Use of regional prevalence data to estimate the caseload, which may lead to a slight variation when data are reported at district level.2015-12-31T00:00:0015-RR-CEF-147Emergency Child Protection support to boys and girls affected by the Nigeria crisis (IDPs and host vulnerable population)15-RR-CMR-18002Rapid ResponseCameroonAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeProtection Protection Protection692127.0000Funded2015-12-15T00:00:002015-12-24T00:00:002015-12-31T00:00:002016-01-11T00:00:00No201598000 Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective is to protect girls and boys affected by the Nigerian displacement crisis. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) identify unaccompanied and separated boys and girls in host communities and refer them to Family Tracing and Reunification
services, 2) provide emergency temporary care to children victims and 3) provide recreational and psychosocial support activities among other activities. 11,000 IDPs and 16,000 people in host communities in the Far North region will benefit from this support for 6 months.9720648016200648043201080027000972064801620064804320108002700013372891422286854957001424936535More persons were reached out to due to the large number of displaced persons in need as a result of increased attacks. Thus a positive proactive response plan was set out to meet the influx of more vulnerable displaced children in the IDPs communities.2015-12-31T00:00:0015-RR-FAO-037Assistance to improve the livelihood of food-insecure Returnee households in the Far North region following the insurgency of Boko Haram15-RR-CMR-18002Rapid ResponseCameroonAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security400533.0000Funded2015-12-15T00:00:002015-12-24T00:00:002015-12-30T00:00:002016-01-07T00:00:00No201598000 Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective is to improve the livelihoods of food-insecure returnee households in through the supply of agricultural inputs to enable them to increase production and improve their food security. FAO will use CERF funds to identify and provide inputs (improved seeds, fertilizers and bio pesticide) to target households, 15,000 returnees (3,000 households) in the Far North region will benefit from this support for 6 months.45904410900030602940600015000459044109000306029406000150006075405010125742549501237522500Households Planned : 3000 Households reached : 4500
The amount of money allocated to implement the activities was adequate and allowed to reach 1,500 households more.2015-12-30T00:00:0015-RR-FPA-051Ensuring life-saving reproductive health services and basic medical care to populations in Cameroon’s Far North region where health infrastructure has been destroyed by Boko Haram15-RR-CMR-18002Rapid ResponseCameroonAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health384921.0000Funded2015-12-15T00:00:002015-12-24T00:00:002015-12-30T00:00:002016-01-07T00:00:00Yes201598000 Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective is to ensure life-saving reproductive health services and basic medical care to conflict-affected people. UNFPA will use CERF funds to 1) provide reproductive health (RH) kits, 2) deploy midwifes to deploy RH services, 3) provide free delivery, caesarean and dignity kits to pregnant women and 4) provide other RH services. 14,592 conflict-affected people in six health district in the Far North region will benefit from this support for 6 months.6400717711764001075747514592640071771176400107574751459244939355428666812367904133322015-12-30T00:00:0015-RR-HCR-069Protection and Multi-sectoral Emergency Response to Nigerian refugees and Internally Displaced Persons in Cameroon15-RR-CMR-18002Rapid ResponseCameroonAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Refugee AssistanceHuman RightsShelter and Non-Food Items Multi-sector refugee assistance, Protection, Shelter and Non-Food Items Multi-Sector, Protection, Emergency Shelter and NFI1300050.0000Funded2015-12-15T00:00:002015-12-24T00:00:002015-12-30T00:00:002016-01-07T00:00:00Yes201598000 Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective is to provide protection and multi-sectoral emergency response to Nigerian refugees and IDPs. UNHCR will use CERF funds to 1) sensitize and register 10,000 new Nigerian refugees, 2) organise conveys using buses and trucks to transport/relocate about 5,000 new Nigerian refugees from the villages along the border to the Minawao camp and 3) Organize distribution of shelter materials to IDPs and most vulnerable host families. 15,000 IDPs and 10,000 refugees will benefit from this support for 6 months.8666783816504446340338496250008666783816504446340338496250001050070001750045003000750025000CERF funding was channelled to the 25,000 beneficiaries targeted initially. In addition, UNHCR received funding from other donors which allowed UNHCR to reach more refugees during the project period (and this is reflected under the indicators below).2015-12-30T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-084Life-Saving Support to Households Affected by Insecurity in the Far North Region of Cameroon15-RR-CMR-18002Rapid ResponseCameroonAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security2892380.0000Funded2015-12-15T00:00:002015-12-24T00:00:002015-12-30T00:00:002016-01-06T00:00:00Yes201598000 Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective is to ensure the food needs of crisis affected people are met through food and cash modalities. WFP will use CERF funds to 1) procure and deliver monthly general food distributions to 27,727 people and 2) provide unconditional cash transfers to 11,000 people. 11,000 IDPs and 26,727 people in host communities in the Far North region will benefit from this support for 6 months.465552779932144641333127795377274655527799321446413331277953772746555277993214464133312779537727Due to the rapid increase in the IDP population in the first half of 2016, WFP prioritized food assistance to a larger number of IDPs than initially planned, while the number of local populations assisted was slightly below the plan. However, WFP managed to reach all the targeted beneficiaries within the given period.2015-12-30T00:00:0015-RR-WFP-085Prevention of acute malnutrition amongst children aged 6-23 months amongst the most vulnerable populations of the Far North region of Cameroon15-RR-CMR-18002Rapid ResponseCameroonAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition985161.0000Funded2015-12-15T00:00:002015-12-24T00:00:002015-12-31T00:00:002016-01-07T00:00:00Yes201598000 Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective is to improve the nutritional status of vulnerable children aged 6-23 months. WFP will use CERF funds to 1) provide food assistance through blanket supplementary feeding and 2) provide nutrition education, sensitisation and counselling of caretakers. 29,000 vulnerable children in the Far North region will benefit from this support for 6 months.142101479029000000290001421014790290000002900019306191213842700038427The number of beneficiaries reached is about 32% higher than the initial plan. This is due to the increase in the number of vulnerable populations in need of nutrition assistance over the reporting period, which forced WFP to stretch limited resources to reach a larger population than planned.2015-12-31T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-005Avoiding death from acute malnutrition in areas affected by devastating and prolonged dry spell in Guatemala16-RR-GTM-18429Rapid ResponseGuatemalaAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCentral AmericaUnited Nations Children’s FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterNutrition Nutrition Nutrition500014.0000Funded2016-01-19T00:00:002016-01-26T00:00:002016-01-28T00:00:002016-02-03T00:00:00Yes2016126500 El Nino 2015-2016UNICEF will identify and immediately treat acute malnutrition, prevent the appearance of new cases and protect and support breastfeeding. UNICEF and partners will support the nutritional surveillance and actively search for cases of acute malnutrition, refer and treat them. UNICEF will also procure and distribute specialized therapeutic foods to the health facilities. Up to 6,000 children will be treated for acute malnutrition. CERF will support 5 months of implementation.3120288060003459621408010080312028806000345962140801008031292888601737361233496910986The number of children targeted stayed nearly the same, the number of >18 was the one increased due that community people wanted to get involved. To become an “agent of change” in their community was an incentive because of community recognition. There were more leaders involved than expected (109 more) and 7 more communities who claimed to participate in trainings. Additionally, all health posts which received supplies included its personnel in trainings to adequately treat acute malnutrition.00010986109862016-01-28T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-001Food Assistance to people in the dry corridor affected by 2 consecutive years of prolonged dry spell16-RR-GTM-18429Rapid ResponseGuatemalaAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCentral AmericaWorld Food ProgrammeDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterFood Assistance Food Security Food Security3632115.0000Funded2016-01-19T00:00:002016-01-28T00:00:002016-01-29T00:00:002016-02-04T00:00:00No2016126500 Z - Not in use - Cash El Nino 2015-2016WFP will use CERF funds to kick start a food assistance response supporting some 23,000 families (115,000 beneficiaries) . Unconditional cash transfers will be provided over 3 months to target households with no harvest, no food reserves and who have no alternate source of income. WFP will also work with targeted households on use of cash to ensure nutritious and balanced diets.356503335069000230002300046000115000356503335069000230002300046000115000362413507171312233812221245593116905The number of reached beneficiaries shows little discrepancies from planned. The most evident change was in the number of children under 18; this is due to the fact that actual households’ composition was different than the expected/estimated one.
The WFP also supported CERF funded operations with internal funding to extend the food assistance period to 180 days for 23,381 beneficiaries in the Departments of Baja Verapaz, Chiquimula and Jutiapa.0001169051169052016-01-29T00:00:0016-RR-WHO-002Emergency health assistance for people affected by the 2015 drought along the dry corridor in Guatemala16-RR-GTM-18429Rapid ResponseGuatemalaAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCentral AmericaWorld Health OrganizationDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterHealth Health Health697561.0000Funded2016-01-19T00:00:002016-01-29T00:00:002016-02-02T00:00:002016-02-09T00:00:00No2016126500 El Nino 2015-2016WHO/PAHO aim to support the operational capacity of the Ministry of Health in order to improve the drought response of the nutritional recovery centers by i) procuring some equipment and supplies, ii) provision of logistical assistance - by transporting these and other medical supplies from the central level to health facilities and iii) deployment of mobile teams – two in each of the targeted municipalities. Approximately 19,800 people will be supported through the CERF grant for 5 months.67566491132473366323466001984767566491132473366323466001984721416205774199332608183505095892951As a result of contracting of the personnel that it completed the extramural equipment of de MoH, the total of the population served was much more than what is planned, since this equipment moved up to the communities in order to give primary health care, to carry out active case-finding of acute malnutrition, acute respiratory infections and acute diarrheal diseases, supplementation of pregnant women and in period of lactation.00092951929512016-02-02T00:00:0016-RR-FAO-001Improved food security for drought affected households in Cunene and Huila Provinces of Angola16-RR-AGO-18644Rapid ResponseAngolaAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterAgriculture Food Security Agriculture833373.0000Funded2016-02-11T00:00:002016-02-19T00:00:002016-02-25T00:00:002016-03-02T00:00:00No2016585854 El Nino 2015-2016With CERF funding, FAO aims to ensure agro-pastoralist access to crop inputs and survival stock feed for their animals through providing direct assistance to some 50,000 food insecure and vulnerable rural affected by drought. FAO will provide seeds of cereals, beans and vegetables (short cycle seeds) and agriculture tools alongside production assistance. Further, FAO also aims to In order to increase the dairy production and livestock health through procurement and distribution of mineral licks and multivitamins. CERF funded activities will be implemented within a 5 month period.4131039690810003519033810690001500004131039690810003519033810690001500004957247628972004222840572828001800000001800001800002016-02-25T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-006Reducing undernutrition status of children under five and improving nutrition security in the 3 drought affected Provinces of Cunene, Huila and Namibe16-RR-AGO-18644Rapid ResponseAngolaAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterNutrition Nutrition Nutrition2795003.0000Funded2016-02-11T00:00:002016-02-23T00:00:002016-02-25T00:00:002016-03-01T00:00:00No2016585854 El Nino 2015-2016The CERF funds will be used to help initiate timely nutrition support for drought affected malnourished children under five in 3 of the worst affected provinces. Spcialized commodities will be procured and distributed to health facilities for the treatment of 37,835 SAM children. Over 200,000 caretakers of the malnourished children as well as pregnant and lactating women will also be supported through appropriate community practices on infant and young child feeding. CERF will support 5 months of implementation.1929618539378352022190202219240054192961853937835202219020221924005419296185383783420221902022192400530002400532400532016-02-25T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-007Improving access to adequate sanitation and safe water for the affected population in the drought affected Provinces of Cunene, Huila and Namibe16-RR-AGO-18644Rapid ResponseAngolaAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene1074861.0000Funded2016-02-11T00:00:002016-02-23T00:00:002016-02-25T00:00:002016-03-01T00:00:00No2016585854 El Nino 2015-2016With CERF funds UNICEF aims to mitigate the impact of drought in Angola by increasing access to safe water, UNICEF will rehabilitate 18 boreholes which will supply some 120,000 people with clean water also useable for lifestock. Hygiene and sanitation is also expected to improve through the procurement and distribution of hygiene kits to some 20,000 families. Lastly the promotion of community led total sanitiation initative will help prevent cholera and other water norne disases outbreaks. CERF funds will support a five month implementation period.330483175264800281522704855200120000330483175264800281522704855200120000299622878558747255222452150043108790As mentioned, the unavailability of volante hand pumps (spare parts and new hand pumps) at national and international level compromised the ability to fulfil the rehabilitation of 240 hand pumps up to date.0001087901087902016-02-25T00:00:0016-RR-WHO-003Lifesaving maternal and child health interventions for pregnant and SAM children with complications in the 3 most drought affected provinces of Angola16-RR-AGO-18644Rapid ResponseAngolaAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaWorld Health OrganizationDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterHealth Health Health286149.0000Funded2016-02-11T00:00:002016-02-22T00:00:002016-02-26T00:00:002016-03-04T00:00:00No2016585854 El Nino 2015-2016WHO aims to support acutely malnourished children under 5 suffering from complications and requiring admisssions. Approximately 9,000 children will be supported with integrated treatment related to disases associated with the drought such as respiratory infections, diarrhoea and other illnesses. Approximately 60,000 malnourished or at risk pregnant and lactating mothers will be provided with treatment and services related to proper management of pregnancy. WHO will also procure and distribute basic and essential drugs for 50 health facilities in the three worst affected provinces.7718741615134606660606667580077187416151346066606066675800104010402080480220480225010200050102501022016-02-26T00:00:0016-UF-WHO-004Reduction of cholera morbidity/mortality through integrated lifesaving measures on water, sanitation, community mobilization and case management16-UF-TZA-18470Underfunded EmergenciesUnited Republic of TanzaniaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health500000.0000Funded2016-02-12T00:00:002016-03-04T00:00:002016-03-09T00:00:002016-03-14T00:00:00No2016170000 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Burundi political crisis 2015-2020The main objective of this project is to reduce morbidity and mortality in selected cholera hotspot villages. WHO will use CERF funds to 1) procure water quality testing kits and chlorine-based tablets for household water treatment, 2) support construction of 20 hand pump boreholes, 3) support construction of 200 Ventilated Improved Pit (VIP) latrines and 4) procure equipment and medicines and oral rehydration points and diarrhoea disease kits. 630,000 people in the Mara, Dodoma, Iringa, Morogoro, and Mwanza regions will benefit from this support for 9 months.11434593555207900232155189945422100630000114345935552079002321551899454221006300001645451637813283261579281691253270536553790006553806553802016-03-09T00:00:0016-UF-WFP-002Emergency Food Assistance to Burundian Refugees in Tanzania16-UF-TZA-18470Underfunded EmergenciesUnited Republic of TanzaniaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security2000000.0000Funded2016-02-12T00:00:002016-03-14T00:00:002016-03-23T00:00:002016-03-29T00:00:00No2016170000 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Burundi political crisis 2015-2020The main objective of this project is to provide food assistance and protect the livelihoods of Burundian refugees. WFP will use CERF to 1) provide basic food commodities to refugees in refugee camps and transit/reception centres and 2) provide specialised nutritious food to children with Moderate Acute Malnutrition (MAM). 170,000 refugees in Kigoma will benefit from this support for nine months.4845045900943503825037400756501700004845045900943503825037400756501700005755954530112089454414443289873201962The influx from of Burundian refugees continued to increase over the CERF project implementation period. Tanzania has received more than 201,962 new Burundian refugees as of 31 December 2016. New Burundian refugees are predominantly children (58%) and are coming from areas with high chronic malnutrition. The Burundian refugees’ arrival rate reached over 350 persons per day during the last quarter of 2016 compared to quarter two (April to June 2016) with 100 persons per day and quarter three (July to September 2016) with over 300 persons per day. Given the unstable situation, these numbers are expected to further rise in 2017. This increased influx led to a higher number of beneficiaries reached than was originally planned by 18.8 percent.
During the implementation period of the CERF contribution, the entire refugee population, asylum seekers and other persons of concern including all pregnant and lactating women and children under-five were provided with life-saving food and ready-to-eat foods at various points of entry, at transit centres as well as at Nyarugusu, Nduta and Mtendeli refugee camps.
Refugees are completely reliant on food assistance, as food from own production is very limited and access to markets is hindered. Provision of lifesaving food assistance to the Burundian refugees in Tanzania needs to be sustained to prevent deterioration of health and nutritional status as well as adoption of negative coping strategies. Activities funded by CERF were sustained beyond the underfunded CERF project through a budget revision to the current Protracted Relief and Recovery Operation (PRRO) 200603 implemented by WFP Tanzania which covered July – December 2016.2019620002019622016-03-23T00:00:0016-UF-HCR-005Provision of Shelter and Non-Food Items to Burundian refugees16-UF-TZA-18470Underfunded EmergenciesUnited Republic of TanzaniaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI2000000.0000Funded2016-02-12T00:00:002016-02-26T00:00:002016-03-05T00:00:002016-03-10T00:00:00No2016170000 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Burundi political crisis 2015-2020The main objective of this project is to provide protection and basic assistance to Burundian refugees. UNHCR will use CERF funds to 1) distribute family tents to 1,000 families and 2) procure and distribute Core Relief Items. 50,000 refugees in Nyarugusu, Nduta, Karago and Mtendeli refugee camps will benefit from this support for 9 months.1448314649291321034810520208685000014483146492913210348105202086850000370553835875413269912924256233131646The number of beneficiaries increased considerably from the planned number as refugees continued to arrive in large numbers throughout the implementation period.
The non-food items (NFI) and the sanitary/hygiene kits distribution benefitted 131,646 persons. In addition, shelter support benefitted 90,408 persons in total (household size of 4 persons). Among them 37,992 received emergency tents and 52,416 persons of concern benefitted from emergency shelters made out of plastic tarpaulin, wooden poles, etc.
To avoid double counting, we use the figure of 131,646 persons as the direct beneficiaries, assuming that those who received shelter support also benefitted NFI support.1316460001316462016-03-05T00:00:0016-UF-IOM-004Providing Burundian refugees and their belongings with safe and dignified transport from borders to camps in Tanzania16-UF-TZA-18470Underfunded EmergenciesUnited Republic of TanzaniaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeLogistics Common Services Logistics999997.0000Funded2016-02-12T00:00:002016-03-14T00:00:002016-03-23T00:00:002016-03-30T00:00:00No2016170000 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Burundi political crisis 2015-2020The main objective of this project is to provide orderly, timely and dignified transportation assistance to Burundian refugees. IOM will use CERF to 1) provide transportation assistance to refugees, 2) register refugees by passenger manifest and 3) provide medical escorts for sick refugees. 30,000 refugees in Kigoma will benefit from this support for nine months.882091801800059406060120003000088209180180005940606012000300008436873117167615466771283129998The planned beneficiaries were reached through CERF funding as per initial plan. Due to continued deterioration of political and security situation in Burundi, the operation continued to receive an influx from Burundi exceeding the planning figures. Currently, the operation is still receiving new arrivals of approx. 300 persons per day.30000000300002016-03-23T00:00:0016-UF-FAO-002Emergency Agricultural Livelihoods support to South Sudanese Refugees and host communities in North and Midwestern Uganda16-UF-UGA-18474Underfunded EmergenciesUgandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeAgriculture Food Security Agriculture800000.0000Funded2016-02-12T00:00:002016-02-25T00:00:002016-03-05T00:00:002016-03-09T00:00:00No2016 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The project aims at the restoration and protection of food and nutrition security through life-saving emergency agricultural livelihood support for newly arrived refugees from South Sudan in 2015/2016, and their host communities. The project has two objectives: (1) increase crop production and small animal husbandry for 7,000 refugee and host community households by distributing seeds, planting materials, poultry and goats, and (2) increase use of energy-saving technologies by distributing 600 energy-efficient cooking stoves.105131062921142690769501385734999105131062921142690769501385734999822476461587018220156603388049750Out of the 7,000 households targeted, 2,100 households were host communities in Rhino, Adjumani and Kiryandongo camps who were provided with staple food crop seeds for multiplication. This is consistent with Government of Uganda position of allocating some resources to the host communities to facilitate peaceful co-existence. This provision of assistance to the host communities also provided incentives for the host communities to provide additional land for refugee use.339150158350497502016-03-05T00:00:0016-UF-IOM-005Emergency sanitation, hygiene and water provision for Congolese refugees in South-West and Mid-West Uganda (Kyangwali, Kyaka II and Rwamwanja)16-UF-UGA-18474Underfunded EmergenciesUgandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene399999.0000Funded2016-02-12T00:00:002016-02-25T00:00:002016-03-03T00:00:002016-03-09T00:00:00No2016 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-With this CERF underfunded grant, IOM will provide life-saving WASH services, including access to clean water, construction of latrines and medical waste disposal facilities, to Congolese refugees in Rwamwanja, Kyaka II and Kyangwali refugee settlements. IOM will provide refugee new arrivals with the necessary materials and tools to construct a household latrine and basic handwashing facilities. Vulnerable people will be supported with labour for latrine construction. In Rwamwanja, refugees will also be sensitized to adequate hygienic practices using IOM’s information and education material.3850387577256075620012275200003850387577256075620012275200005287673912026675033251007522101IOM assisted 22,101 individuals as opposed to the planned 20,000 individuals in Rwamwanja, Kyaka2 and Kyangwali settlements. The project beneficiaries included 16,101 refugees (Female 8, 587, male 7,514). Of 6,000 host community beneficiaries, 3,541 children (female 2,039 male 1,502) benefitted directly from school sanitation and hygiene promotion interventions while 2,459 adults (female 1,411, male 1,048) benefited from community sanitation and hygiene sensitisation. More specifically, IOM assisted 1,762 households (including 457 EVIs) with latrine construction as opposed to planned 1,500 household latrines (inclusive of 350 latrines for EVIs) in Rwamwanja settlement. Due to the increased demand for sanitation and hygiene services, IOM’s Implementing partner Lutheran World Federation (LWF) provided additional assistance for construction of 262 household latrines (inclusive of 107 latrines for EVIs) for refugees in Rwamwanja settlement
The increase in number of beneficiaries was as result of the following;
i) New influx of more than 5,000 Congolese refugees who arrived between 30 June and 30 December 2016 and were settled in Rwamwanja settlement project areas of Buguta and Mahani zones.
ii) The sanitation and hygiene promotion demand responsive approaches used in Rwamwanja settlement including community triggering using feaces and water, and medical bill practical experiments, created disgust of poor hygiene practices resulting into demand for WASH services. The participatory nature through drama messaging, meetings and involvement of village health teams (VHTs), local and faith leaders during home visits facilitated action on improved hygiene and sanitation at household level.16101060000221012016-03-03T00:00:0016-UF-WOM-002Emergency protection for women and girl refugees from South Sudan, including SGBV response, in the North/Adjumani16-UF-UGA-18474Underfunded EmergenciesUgandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Entity for Gender Equality and the Empowerment of Women DisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeGender-Based Violence Protection Gender Based Violence250000.0000Funded2016-02-12T00:00:002016-02-25T00:00:002016-03-03T00:00:002016-03-09T00:00:00No2016 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-In an effort to prevent and respond to sexual exploitation and abuse in the Adjumani settlement for South Sudanese refugees, the objective of this project is to continue and expand emergency PSEA training, monitoring and awareness activities. In Adjumani, assessments have shown little knowledge about PSEA, the monitoring systems that exist and the personnel and partners obligations to create and maintain an environment that prevents sexual exploitation and abuse. All proposed activities are a direct result of requests by UN agencies and the Government.4500150060002700130040001000045001500600027001300400010000176773861215386439297673628274The large increase between the planned and actual beneficiary number was due to the need for UN Women and partners to respond to the sudden and dramatic increase in the influx from July 2016.24120041540282742016-03-03T00:00:0016-UF-FPA-006Provision of Life Saving Reproductive Health and GBV Prevention and response services for Congolese and South Sudanese Refugees in Uganda16-UF-UGA-18474Underfunded EmergenciesUgandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealthGender-Based Violence Health, Protection Health, Gender Based Violence1000000.0000Funded2016-02-12T00:00:002016-03-07T00:00:002016-03-10T00:00:002016-03-14T00:00:00No2016 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The project aims to provide the Minimum Initial Service Package for sexual reproductive health that ensures access to life-saving Sexual Reproductive Health (SRH) interventions and provision of protection and care services to mitigate risk to gender-based violence among South Sudanese and Congolese (DRC) refugees in the Adjumani, Arua, Kiryandongo settlements and Congolese refugees in Rwamwanja and Kyangwali settlements. Some 122,600 refugees will benefit from this assistance over a period of 9 months.0006871453893122607122607000687145389312260712260723002188204182220297683841286817328639Generally, all the planned results were surpassed. This is because of the reinforced data collection and management and also because there was an increased influx of refugees in July 2016 more than anticipated. This therefore increased the number of beneficiaries targeted and reached.213615011502403286392016-03-10T00:00:0016-UF-HCR-007Provision of essential life-saving humanitarian assistance to refugees from DRC and South Sudan in Uganda in the Protection, Primary Health, Shelter/Site/NFIs, and WASH Sectors16-UF-UGA-18474Underfunded EmergenciesUgandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector7375000.0000Funded2016-02-12T00:00:002016-02-25T00:00:002016-03-03T00:00:002016-03-10T00:00:00No2016 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The project aims to assist 512,856 people, including 170,657 refugees from DR Congo, 223,848 refugees from South Sudan and 118,351 people from host communities with essential life-saving humanitarian assistance in protection, primary health care, water and sanitation, basic domestic items and shelter, in the refugee settlements of Kyaka II, Rwamwanja, Kyangwali, Kiryandongo, Adjumani and Arua over nine months.148306151915300221106317106318212635512856148306151915300221106317106318212635512856233048223909456957162790156406319196776153Uganda received an unprecedented refugee influx from South Sudan between July and December 2017 (326,753 new arrivals). Thus the actual number of refugees supported by the 2016 CERF UFE contribution in West Nile, Kiryandongo, Kyangwali, Rwamwanja and Kyaka II exceeded the planning figure with a total of 776,153 refugees receiving support while UNHCR estimates that at least 118,351 members of the host communities accessed services at those locations.657802011835107761532016-03-03T00:00:0016-UF-CEF-011Multi-sector response to the refugee influx of Congolese and South Sudanese in Uganda16-UF-UGA-18474Underfunded EmergenciesUgandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and HygieneNutritionChild Protection Protection, Health, Water, Sanitation and Hygiene, Nutrition Child Protection, Health, Water Sanitation Hygiene, Nutrition2375000.0000Funded2016-02-12T00:00:002016-03-11T00:00:002016-03-17T00:00:002016-03-22T00:00:00No2016 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this multi-sector project is to strengthen Emergency Child Protection, Nutrition, Public health and WASH, to all children in the host districts of Congolese and South Sudanese Refugees. This includes, among other activities, registration of newborn refugee children, vitamin A and de-worming for 26,409 children, iron/folic acid supplements for 5,462 pregnant and lactating women, ante-natal care for 20,000 women and WASH services for 60,000 refugees. Some 157,000 children and 25,000 adults, including 127,000 refugees and 55,000 people from host communities will benefit from the project for a period of nine months.7696880110157078122501275025000182078769688011015707812250127502500018207816954711773928728648427449052917340203The total number of beneficiaries reached exceeded the planned targets due to the sudden influx of South Sudanese refugees that surged from July 2016.238142010206103402032016-03-17T00:00:0016-UF-WFP-003Food and integrated nutrition services for refugees from South Sudan and the DRC in Uganda16-UF-UGA-18474Underfunded EmergenciesUgandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security5500000.0000Funded2016-02-12T00:00:002016-03-08T00:00:002016-03-10T00:00:002016-03-18T00:00:00No2016 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee, Z - Not in use - Cash South Sudan crisis 2013-The project aims to provide life-saving food and nutritional assistance to refugees from DRC and South Sudan living in the refugee settlements of North (Adjumani, Arua), Mid-West (Kyangwali, Kiryangdongo) and South West (Rwamwanja, Kyaka II). The refugees are unable to meet their basic food needs and are dependent on WFP’s food assistance. Some 368,400 refugees will benefit from the food assistance component of this project, and 73,200 refugees will benefit from the nutrition component, over a period of 4 months.10334199289202630862107957816578836841810334199289202630862107957816578836841820789817781238571010147486789188263573973There was over achievement in food assistance beneficiaries (156%) due to a large influx received during the second half of the year and additional beneficiaries were registered for cash transfers the project period.5739730005739732016-03-10T00:00:0016-UF-WHO-005Strengthening communicable disease outbreak control and response systems for refugees from DRC and South Sudan16-UF-UGA-18474Underfunded EmergenciesUgandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health300028.0000Funded2016-02-12T00:00:002016-02-25T00:00:002016-03-03T00:00:002016-03-10T00:00:00No2016 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The project aims to contribute to the reduction of morbidity and avoidable mortality among the South Sudan and DRC refugee populations through lifesaving interventions focused on disease prevention and control of outbreaks, using a community-based approach. This includes training and equipping 900 village health teams. The project covers several refugee settlements in five different areas.1140831168582309418093182633163564394505114083116858230941809318263316356439450515214515738230952710917598597207772517299There was significant increase in the number of beneficiaries because of the new influx following the tensions of July 2016 in South Sudan. Daily arrivals as high as 10,000 individuals were experienced on some of the days. Service requirements were overwhelming given the exponential influx and the emergency of cholera made the service requirement even higher. New arrivals and new settlements meant additional host communities would be included as beneficiaries for the purpose of harmony and peaceful co existence362109015519005172992016-03-03T00:00:0016-UF-FAO-003Emergency Support to Increase Soybean production to Reduce Malnutrition in the Vulnerable Population16-UF-PRK-18469Underfunded EmergenciesDemocratic People's Republic of KoreaAsiaEastern AsiaEastern AsiaFood and Agriculture OrganizationMultiple EmergenciesInternal strifeMultipleFood Assistance Food Security Food Security784000.0000Funded2016-02-15T00:00:002016-02-26T00:00:002016-03-05T00:00:002016-03-09T00:00:00No20162077249 Z - Not in use - Malnutrition, Food SecurityWith support from the CERF underfunded emergency window, FAO will address the critical challenge of combating malnutrition by increasing production of soybean during the 2016 cropping season and enabling vulnerable households maintain intake of soybean products to meet protein deficiency in their diets. This intervention will therefore be an important measure to safeguard lives, food and nutrition security of vulnerable households.19890191103900059670573301170001560001989019110390005967057330117000156000397803822078000119340114660234000312000The total number of beneficiaries was estimated at 156,000. But the project eventually managed to procure 3,040 pumps instead of planned 1,440 units without a change in budget because the actual procurement price per unit pump was lower than the estimated price that helped to increase the number of beneficiary cooperative farms from 80 to 167 and the number of beneficiary farmers from 156,000 to an estimated 312,000.0003120003120002016-03-05T00:00:0016-UF-FPA-007Provision of life-saving maternal health commodities and services for pregnant women16-UF-PRK-18469Underfunded EmergenciesDemocratic People's Republic of KoreaAsiaEastern AsiaEastern AsiaUnited Nations Population FundMultiple EmergenciesInternal strifeMultipleHealth Health Health700000.0000Funded2016-02-15T00:00:002016-02-26T00:00:002016-03-03T00:00:002016-03-08T00:00:00No20162077249 Prevention/preparedness/readinessThe main objective of this project is to reduce maternal mortality and morbidity by providing life-saving drugs for women during pregnancy and delivery. UNFPA will procure Oxytocin and Magnesium Sulphate for nationwide distribution, benefiting about 130,000 pregnant women. This will contribute towards the reduction of maternal deaths from the current 65.9 per 100,000 live births, as well as neonatal mortality and morbidity. In addition, 120 health personnel will receive training on reproductive health.000130036841301201301200001300368413012013012000013000518130023130023There is a slight discrepancy between beneficiaries planned and reached, because 3 out of 4 planned MISP trainings could not be conducted due to the cash flow issues in the country throughout 2016, and the country programme was in cash conservation mode. Actual cost of procurement of medicines and supplies was however slightly higher than planned and the savings from the three postponed trainings was absorbed there.0001300231300232016-03-03T00:00:0016-UF-CEF-012Reducing morbidity and mortality among children under five through provision of lifesaving essential medicines16-UF-PRK-18469Underfunded EmergenciesDemocratic People's Republic of KoreaAsiaEastern AsiaEastern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundMultiple EmergenciesInternal strifeMultipleHealth Health Health995982.0000Funded2016-02-15T00:00:002016-02-26T00:00:002016-03-05T00:00:002016-03-10T00:00:00No20162077249 Prevention/preparedness/readinessThe project will ensure the timey procurement and distribution of essential medicines to health facilities in 94 counties, as well as procurement of Oral Rehydration Salt and distribution to all health facilities across the country. These supplies will address the two major caused of under-five mortality – diarrhea and pneumonia – and can potentially reduce under five mortality by 50 percent. These critical supplies will make available appropriate treatment of pneumonia available for 770,000 children under five and appropriate treatment of diarrhea available for 1.7 million children under five.765000765000153000000015300007650007650001530000000153000076500076500015300000001530000000153000015300002016-03-05T00:00:0016-UF-WHO-006Provision of life-saving interventions and enhancing support for survival of low birth weight newborns and the most vulnerable women and children16-UF-PRK-18469Underfunded EmergenciesDemocratic People's Republic of KoreaAsiaEastern AsiaEastern AsiaWorld Health OrganizationMultiple EmergenciesInternal strifeMultipleHealth Health Health999978.0000Funded2016-02-15T00:00:002016-02-26T00:00:002016-03-05T00:00:002016-03-10T00:00:00No20162077249 Prevention/preparedness/readinessOf the overall essential health needs of women and children, the most critical health needs with be covered using the CERF funds. This CERF project will partially cover life-saving needs of pregnant women and children under five. WHO will focus its efforts only on patients, admitted to provincial paediatric and maternity hospitals with severe complications and life-threatening conditions. These hospitals are referral points for all complicated conditions and are not covered by UNICEF and UNFPA. Using CERF funds WHO will ensure availability of essential drugs, hospital consumables and life-saving equipment for intensive care units and delivery rooms.2376602283404660008500008500055100023766022834046600085000085000551000228340022834023766085000322660551000No significant discrepancies between planned and reached.0005510005510002016-03-05T00:00:0016-UF-CEF-013Community management of acute malnutrition (CMAM)16-UF-PRK-18469Underfunded EmergenciesDemocratic People's Republic of KoreaAsiaEastern AsiaEastern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundMultiple EmergenciesInternal strifeMultipleNutrition Nutrition Nutrition1650732.0000Funded2016-02-15T00:00:002016-02-26T00:00:002016-03-03T00:00:002016-03-08T00:00:00No20162077249 Z - Not in use - MalnutritionCERF funding will be used to strengthen and sustain the operations in 176 CMAM sites till end of 2016. With CERF funds, UNICEF will treat at least 20,000 children with sever acute malnutrition, with and without medical complications, and 20,000 children with moderate acute malnutrition and medical complications, and to provide counselling services to 60,000 women who are pregnant or breastfeeding, to prevent undernutrition in 126 counties in eight provinces.2000020000400006040035060750100750200002000040000604003506075010075020000200004000060400350607501007500001007501007502016-03-03T00:00:0016-UF-WFP-004Nutrition support to children and women in DPRK16-UF-PRK-18469Underfunded EmergenciesDemocratic People's Republic of KoreaAsiaEastern AsiaEastern AsiaWorld Food ProgrammeMultiple EmergenciesInternal strifeMultipleNutrition Nutrition Nutrition2870000.0000Funded2016-02-15T00:00:002016-02-15T00:00:002016-02-26T00:00:002016-03-02T00:00:00No20162077249 Food SecurityTo ensure the strategic use of CERF funding for the nutrition cluster, WFP will focus on targeted food distribution to most vulnerable groups by providing fortified blended foods and biscuits in priority provinces that are covered by other UN agencies to ensure complementation of inputs and activities. The targeted food distribution will be provided a total of 112,800 beneficiaries consisting of 82,800 under-five children (nurseries, orphanages and pediatric units) and 30,000 pregnant/lactating women. Children will be given Fortified Blended Foods and biscuits, through the children’s institutions. WFP’s food assistance intends to complement the Government’s food ration to the institutions and households.405724222882800300000300001128004057242228828003000003000011280045865440678993231915031915121847The beneficiary numbers were slightly higher than planned due to the updated list of WFP beneficiaries, which accounted for new registrations in child institutions.0001218471218472016-02-26T00:00:0016-UF-FPA-008Provision of life-saving Reproductive Health Services for South Sudanese Refugees in Kakuma Camp16-UF-KEN-18491Underfunded EmergenciesKenyaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health249972.0000Funded2016-02-15T00:00:002016-02-25T00:00:002016-03-03T00:00:002016-03-08T00:00:00No2016117239 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to improve access to life-saving quality reproductive health (RH) services including clinical management of sexual assault and rape for new South Sudanese refugees in Kakuma Camp. UNFPA will use CERF funds to 1) provide comprehensive emergency obstetric and neonatal care to women and girls, 2) update 50 clinical and 50 community health workers staff on comprehensive emergency obstetric and neonatal care, and 3) carry out social mobilization campaigns to raise awareness on services. 4,200 refugees and 200 people in host communities in Kakuma Refugee Camp will benefit from this support for 9 months.120020014002400600300044001200200140024006003000440068613699397143244035102UNFPA contributed to increased access to information on BEmONC, SGBV, FP and RH services to 5,102 vulnerable women, girls and men from refugees and host communities, an increase of 15 per cent from 4,000 planned. This was largely possible due to i) increased number of vulnerable refugees populations into Kakuma during the year, ii) increase in information and service related to RH and GBV prevention and response utilization by vulnerable women and men in the Kakuma refugee camp and iii) Technical support and monitoring provided by UNFPA coordinator based in the field.48160286051022016-03-03T00:00:0016-UF-HCR-008Primary Health Care and Sanitation Services for South Sudanese refugees in Kakuma camp16-UF-KEN-18491Underfunded EmergenciesKenyaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector1400000.0000Funded2016-02-15T00:00:002016-02-29T00:00:002016-03-08T00:00:002016-03-11T00:00:00No2016117239 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to ensure universal access to primary health care and sanitation services to South Sudanese refugees in Kakuma camp and the host community. UNHCR will use CERF funds to 1) provide essential drugs, 2) ensure clinicians/nurses provide services at outpatient clinics and 3) latrines/refuse pits are constructed among other activities. Over 102,000 refugees in Kakuma Refugee Camp and 15,000 people in host communities will benefit from this support for 9 months.47733314857921822000160213802111723947733314857921822000160213802111723925283323985768114969123332730284983Discrepancy between planned and reached beneficiaries was as a result of the verification exercise conducted between November and December 2016 to determine the actual refugee population in Kakuma.84983000849832016-03-08T00:00:0016-UF-CEF-014Strengthening integrated nutrition response to the South Sudanese refugee crisis in Kakuma refugee camp in Turkana County16-UF-KEN-18491Underfunded EmergenciesKenyaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition350000.0000Funded2016-02-15T00:00:002016-02-25T00:00:002016-03-05T00:00:002016-03-10T00:00:00No2016117239 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to contribute towards the nutrition wellbeing of vulnerable women and children in Kakuma refugee camp through scale up of life-saving nutrition interventions. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) provide support for partners to conduct screening, referral and treatment of acute malnutrition, 2) procure and deliver 2,300 cartons ready-to-use therapeutic foods, 60 cartons F100, 40 cartons F75 and 30 cartons Resomal, and 3) support to infant and young child feeding in emergencies. Nearly 15,000 refugees in Kakuma Refugee Camp will benefit from this support for 9 months.382046688488648506485149733820466884886485064851497361216301124221392201392226344The estimated number of beneficiaries to be reached included planning figures for the refugee influx. The population reached was higher by (41.2 per cent) and is attributed to sustained influx of South Sudanese refugees and a substantial relocation of non-Somali refugees from Dadaab refugee camp.26344000263442016-03-05T00:00:0016-UF-CEF-015Enhancing the HIV treatment and care response to the South Sudanese refugee crisis in Kakuma camp and host community16-UF-KEN-18491Underfunded EmergenciesKenyaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health248775.0000Funded2016-02-15T00:00:002016-02-29T00:00:002016-03-08T00:00:002016-03-10T00:00:00No2016117239 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to enhance the HIV treatment and care response to the South Sudanese refugee crisis in Kakuma camp and host community. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) procure and distribute 5,000 HIV rapid test kits, 2) carry out intensive campaigns to promote knowledge of HIV status and 3) empower 100 service providers for outreach services among other activities. 4,000 refugees in Kakuma Refugee Camp and 1,600 people in host communities will benefit from this support for 9 months.0003900170056005600000390017005600560027125509822124554983743815659Through consultative meetings with International Rescue Committee and partners, decisions were made to intensify identification and linkage through a rapid response initiative and targeted outreaches, moonlight testing and treatment especially when the schools are closes, and location specific hot spots, border areas and road networks resulting in an unprecedented spike in numbers tested, identified, linked, treated and retained on care.12129035430156722016-03-08T00:00:0016-UF-WFP-005Food Assistance to Refugees16-UF-KEN-18491Underfunded EmergenciesKenyaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security1500004.0000Funded2016-02-15T00:00:002016-03-03T00:00:002016-03-09T00:00:002016-03-14T00:00:00No2016117239 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to meet the food and nutrition security needs of refugees living in Kakuma camps. WFP will use CERF funds to 1) procure and distribute food and 2) provide nutrition counselling among other activities. 100,000 refugees in Kakuma Refugee Camp will benefit from this support for 9 months.26000310005700021000220004300010000026000310005700021000220004300010000020589251754576417706188243653082294While the influx of the new arrivals from South Sudan into the Kakuma refugee camp led to an increase the number of beneficiaries fed, continuous biometric deactivation of beneficiaries’ not collecting food at the FDPs and population verification ensured that the population fed remained lower than planned.82294000822942016-03-09T00:00:0016-UF-WHO-007Health Response for South Sudan Refugees in Kenya16-UF-KEN-18491Underfunded EmergenciesKenyaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health249995.0000Funded2016-02-15T00:00:002016-03-11T00:00:002016-03-16T00:00:002016-03-28T00:00:00No2016117239 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to contribute to the reduction of morbidity and mortality among South Sudan refugees and host communities. WHO will use CERF funds to 1) screen, treat and vaccinate 9,000 newly arrived refugees, 2) procure essential drugs, consumables and basic equipment for Nadapal health post and Lopiding hospital and 3) support promotion of health and hygiene practices. Some 47,000 refugees in Kakuma Refugee Camp and 3,000 people from the host community will benefit from this support for 9 months.189001370032600830091001740050000189001370032600830091001740050000210011311934120106007600182005232048564037360523002016-03-16T00:00:0016-UF-FPA-009Essential emergency reproductive health care to vulnerable populations and prevention of and response to GBV in support of South Sudanese refugees in White Nile State16-UF-SDN-18490Underfunded EmergenciesRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeGender-Based ViolenceHealth Protection, Health Gender Based Violence, Health350000.0000Funded2016-02-15T00:00:002016-03-07T00:00:002016-03-11T00:00:002016-03-15T00:00:00No201668000 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to prevent excess maternal morbidity and mortality and to provide protection by mitigating and responding to gender-based violence among 5,670 newly arrived refugees from South Sudan over a period of 9 months. UNFPA and its partners will provide emergency reproductive health supplies for 200 deliveries, establish and support two community women protection networks and two women-friendly spaces, distribute 4,185 personal hygiene kits, and provide workshops on gender issues for 700 people.104520106543252804605567010452010654325280460556701537180171761494061897906The higher number of people reached is due to a variety of factors including the number of 721 women benefitting from actual ANC/delivery care / PNC services supported through Khor Al Waral; This had not been sufficiently taken into account since the indicator focus on number of clinics supported and number of RH Kits procured. There was a
There was a slight discrepancy with regard to indicator 1.3 (Number of normal deliveries supported with clean delivery mother and baby kits). The target was 200 deliveries supported based on the standard demographic calculations for expected delivered among the target population and the contents of 200 clean individual delivery kits within one pre-assembled Kit 2A. Midwives in the target site reported back on a total number of deliveries of 220 against 200 clean individual delivery kits that had been provided.
With regard to the GBV component of the project the discrepancies were due to overachieved targets for reasons outlined below.
Indicator 2.2. Number of women and girls accessed women friendly spaces in 2 new sites and supported with services (Target: 1,200; Reached: 1,800)
The women friendly spaces were designed to support women through various scheduled activities including psycho-social support, skills building, and information and awareness raising sessions. During field monitoring visits, UNFPA realized that the women centres had also started offering other activities such as adult literacy sessions which were organized by volunteers within the refugee community and during hours when no other activities had been scheduled. This activities did not come at a higher cost to the CERF or the implementing partner. Instead the use of the women centre structure and its ownership by the community was maximized.
Indicator 2.4. Number of women/girls, men/boys sensitized on gender equality trainings and community workshops addressing GBV, RH and gender issues
(Target: F:500, M:200; Reached: F: 730, M:220)
During the selection of the participants we received a higher number of nominees who showed an interest in the topic. For instance, a session planned for 25 participants would end up reach an actual number of 30 – 32 people. Per session, the additional beneficiaries could be accommodated by the implementing partner (Jasmar) without additional cost to the CERF.77060200079022016-03-11T00:00:0016-UF-HCR-009Provision of lifesaving assistance to South Sudanese refugees in White Nile State16-UF-SDN-18490Underfunded EmergenciesRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector2399995.0000Funded2016-02-15T00:00:002016-02-29T00:00:002016-03-05T00:00:002016-03-10T00:00:00No201668000 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to prepare new refugee sites in White Nile state, Sudan, for South Sudanese refugees. The new sites will reduce overcrowding in existing sites and accommodate new arrivals; overall, the capacity will be increased to accommodate 50,000 refugees. This multi-sector project also includes components on community-based protection, child protection, psychosocial support, biometric registration of new arrivals and solid waste management. Some 60,000 refugees will benefit from these activities over a period of nine months.217202004041760112207020182406000021720200404176011220702018240600002172020040417601122070201824060000N/A60000000600002016-03-05T00:00:0016-UF-CEF-016Provision of lifesaving assistance to South Sudanese refugees in White Nile State16-UF-SDN-18490Underfunded EmergenciesRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeEducationWater, Sanitation and HygieneChild Protection Health, Nutrition, Water, Sanitation and Hygiene, Education, Protection Health, Nutrition, Water Sanitation Hygiene, Education, Child Protection2535000.0000Funded2016-02-15T00:00:002016-02-29T00:00:002016-03-05T00:00:002016-03-10T00:00:00No201668000 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The objectives of this multi-sector project are to provide access to education, health care, water and sanitation, nutrition services, protection and child protection for 60,000 South Sudanese refugees and 2,500 people from the host community. UNICEF and its partners will, among other activities, treat common childhood illnesses and provide emergency vaccinations for 21,450 children; treat severe acute malnutrition among an estimated 1,216 children; provide water and sanitation facilities to 12,500 people; provide education supplies for 16,000 children; and provide psychosocial supprot for 7,500 children.35529317706729969001912881276111355293177067299690019128812761113051829813603311919399052909889429The number of beneficiaries reached is greater than the planned due to the fact that Children from the host community have also benefited from the services provided to the SSRs.603310290980894292016-03-05T00:00:0016-UF-WFP-006Provision of critical nutritional support to South Sudanese refugees in White Nile State16-UF-SDN-18490Underfunded EmergenciesRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition1000000.0000Funded2016-02-15T00:00:002016-02-29T00:00:002016-03-03T00:00:002016-03-10T00:00:00No201668000 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is keep levels of acute malnutrition among children under 5 and pregnant and lactating women (PLW) in refugee camps below the emergency level of 15 per cent. WFP and its partners will identify and treat a planned 6,944 children and 386 women with moderate acute malnutrition, using Sphere standards to measure the project's success. All newly arrived refugee children between 6 and 59 months of age and PLW, an estimated 22,484 people, will receive supplementary food (super-cereal plus) to prevent malnutrition. In addition, 3,780 eligible children and women in transit centres will receive a transit ration.130111301126022385340389329915130111301126022385313011168643372814117135942771143300433032041An increase in beneficiaries served is a result of new arrival. In April 2016 a new camp, Al Waral, was established, also contributing to the increased number of beneficiaries served.32041000320412016-03-03T00:00:0016-UF-WHO-008Provision of critical health and WASH interventions for refugees in White Nile State16-UF-SDN-18490Underfunded EmergenciesRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealthWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Health, Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Health, Water Sanitation Hygiene706430.0000Funded2016-02-15T00:00:002016-03-06T00:00:002016-03-11T00:00:002016-03-22T00:00:00No201668000 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to ensure access to primary health care for 50,000 people, including 42,000 South Sudanese refugees and 8,000 people from the host community, over a period of nine months. WHO and its partners will provide a short training to 62 health staff, establish a clinic in a new refugee site, and provide medicines and medical supplies for 50,000 people. The primary health care package will include curative, ante-natal and post-natal care, immunization, growth monitoring and identification of malnutrition, health promosion and referral. The project also includes a component to monitor and improve the quality of drinking water for 50,000 people.147901421029000126008400210005000014790142102900012600840021000500001640215140315421014497461989051432Increased access of host communities due to improved quality of health services in addition to availability of free medication.41500099320514322016-03-11T00:00:0016-UF-FAO-004Assistance for vulnerable households, including victims of displacement and natural disasters16-UF-BDI-18467Underfunded EmergenciesBurundiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeAgriculture Food Security Agriculture1499619.0000Funded2016-02-15T00:00:002016-03-21T00:00:002016-03-31T00:00:002016-04-06T00:00:00No2016442000 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Vouchers Burundi political crisis 2015-2020The main objective of this project is to improve the food security and livelihoods of 15,000 households affected by conflict, displacement and floods. With CERF funds, FAO and its partners will distribute emergency agricultural kits (seeds and tools) to the 15,000 households with the aim of at least 5,000 households setting up profitable agricultural activities such as mushroom farming and kitchen gardens. 3,000 households will be supported to recover their livelihoods with inputs for rice-fish farming and small livestock. Some 75,000 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 9 months.525049251017536000288256482575000525049251017536000288256482575000894338321277541978303977237585150Based on a flood assessment done in Gatumba, Bujumbura rural province, FAO provided support to 7,355 additional vulnerable people affected by the flooding. Moreover, in Rumonge and Makamba provinces, registration activities helped to identify an additional 2,795 people who were also provided with assistance.851517882513987355851502016-03-31T00:00:0016-UF-IOM-006Displacement Tracking Matrix, psychosocial assistance and community based protection, including strengthening communicating with crisis-affected communities16-UF-BDI-18467Underfunded EmergenciesBurundiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeProtection Protection Protection600000.0000Funded2016-02-15T00:00:002016-03-18T00:00:002016-03-23T00:00:002016-03-28T00:00:00No2016442000 Z - Not in use - IDP Burundi political crisis 2015-2020The main objective of this project is to enhance community-based protection and monitoring displacement. IOM and its partner will identify displaced people and monitor displacement in Kirundo, Rumonge and Cibitoke provinces; expand a 'humanitarian hotline' and increasing the number calls to 20 per day; and provide psychosocial assistance and community-based protection to 10,000 displaced and other affected people in ten communities in the three provinces. Some 25,400 people, including 15,000 IDPs, will be the direct beneficiaries of this project for a period of nine months.80007000150005000540010400254008000700015000500054001040025400406493703977688464753351079985157673The reasons for the discrepancy between planned and reached beneficiaries are four. 1) The Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) identified more IDPs than estimated in the three (3) targeted provinces. 2) The humanitarian hotline was able to conduct promotion campaigns in all 18 provinces of the country, ensuring greater coverage of outreach activities and a higher number of callers than estimated by the end of the project. 3) The psychosocial activities were able to reach a larger amount of community members than anticipated due to dynamic animators and the large attendance to psychosocial social cohesion and peace-building activities within the communities. 4) Mobile clinics were able to identify and refer a larger number of medical cases than planned.64528390340910264081576732016-03-23T00:00:0016-UF-IOM-007Assistance in shelter/NFI to displaced and flood-affected households16-UF-BDI-18467Underfunded EmergenciesBurundiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI325000.0000Funded2016-02-15T00:00:002016-03-08T00:00:002016-03-17T00:00:002016-03-22T00:00:00No2016442000 Z - Not in use - IDP Burundi political crisis 2015-2020The main objective of this project is to distribute shelter kits, support house repairs and distribute non-food items to displaced households and households affected by floods. IOM and its partner, the Burundian Red Cross, will distribute 900 shelter kits for 5,400 people and support household to construct shelters or repair their homes. Another 5,400 people will receive kits with basic non-food items. Some 10,800 people, including 8,000 IDPs will benefit from this project.350030006500230020004300108003500300065002300200043001080040022313631536422130577212087The targets have been exceeded due to the fact that a higher number of people in need of assistance in shelter/NFI were identified during the selection of beneficiaries. A contingency stock set up by the actors of the Shelter and NFI sectoral working group enabled IOM to provide additional needed Shelter and NFI kits.7000005087120872016-03-17T00:00:0016-UF-CHR-001Human rights interventions through legal assistance, advocacy and awareness raising16-UF-BDI-18467Underfunded EmergenciesBurundiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaOffice of the High Commissioner for Human RightsDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHuman Rights Protection Protection499960.0000Funded2016-02-15T00:00:002016-03-17T00:00:002016-03-23T00:00:002016-04-01T00:00:00No2016442000 Z - Not in use - IDP Burundi political crisis 2015-2020The main objective of this project is to respond to increasing human rights violations and abuse in Burundi. OHCHR will support mobile courts to speed up trials; document and report rights violations; identify and provide assistance and protection to individual protection cases; take rights violations to court; and provide protection measures to victims and witnesses. OHCHR will assess the success of this project by measuring whether human rights violations have decreased; the target is to reduce the number to 3,000 over the nine months of the project from 4,500 over the past nine months. Some 30,000 people will be the direct beneficiaries of this project.15003000450010500150002550030000150030004500105001500025500300002000290049009500145002400028900Due to the suspension and lack of trust in OHCHR by the Government, the agency has not been able to implement a number of activities as previously planned, hence there is discrepancy between planned and reached beneficiaries.00028900289002016-03-23T00:00:0016-UF-FPA-010Support to lifesaving reproductive health services including emergency obstetrical and newborn care and prevention and response to gender-based violence16-UF-BDI-18467Underfunded EmergenciesBurundiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health930000.0000Funded2016-02-15T00:00:002016-03-16T00:00:002016-03-22T00:00:002016-03-28T00:00:00No2016442000 Z - Not in use - IDP Burundi political crisis 2015-2020The main objective of this project is to improve emergency obstetrical and neonatal care, to respond to gender-based violence, HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases. UNFPA and its partners will support 36 health facilities in the 6 provinces targeted by this CERF grant to provide safe birth attendance for a projected 5,623 deliveries including 419 caesarean sections. UNFPA will distribute 5,000 dignity kits and provide psychosocial support to survivors of gender-based violence and ensure access to sexual and reproductive health services for adolescents and youth. 250,000 people, including 25,000 IDPs, will benefit from this project for 9 months.0001250001250002500002500000001250001250002500002500004524554910073179860182824362684372757To avoid any discrimination / stigmatization among the beneficiaries or IDPs to be targeted, the beneficiaries didn’t disclose their status due to the politico-security context in the country.
Beneficiaries showed a lot of interest in the activities of behaviour change communication (BCC) on GBV conducted by UNFPA’s implementing partner PMC.02500003477573727572016-03-22T00:00:0016-UF-HCR-010Protection monitoring and life-saving assistance for IDPs, returnees and other vulnerable people16-UF-BDI-18467Underfunded EmergenciesBurundiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI1515000.0000Funded2016-02-15T00:00:002016-03-21T00:00:002016-03-31T00:00:002016-04-06T00:00:00No2016442000 Z - Not in use - IDP Burundi political crisis 2015-2020The main objective of this project is to provide IDPs, host communities and other persons of concern (returned Burundian refugees, urban refugees) with protection and humanitarian assistance, for a safer protection environment. UNHCR will use CERF funds to 1) identify and manage victims of human rights violations and abuse and 2) distribute core relief items (NFIs, shelter, birth/deceased kits), among other activities. 37,000 IDPs, 26,000 people in host communities and 9,000 other affected people in the Makamba, Rumonge, Bujumbura Rural, Bujumbura Mairie, Cibitoke and Kirundo provinces will benefit from this support for nine months.208671793738804146151827732892716962086717937388041461518277328927169622813156813849433343193225266591159(*) It is to be noted that figures under para. 8b include an estimation of the breakdown by personal category (IDP, member of the host community and returnee) of individuals who have received the NFI kits within the interventions of psycho-social assistance, since not for all these beneficiaries the personal status was captured. In particular, for 7669 cases the given proportion of 25.2% IDP, 31.2% host population and 43.5% returnees has been applied in order to provide the required estimation.
Relevant break-down is, therefore, as follows (all figures refer to the number of individuals):
- NFI = IDP: 10,674; Host population: 13,252; Others: 18473;
- Shelter = IDP: 200; Host population: 608; Others: 902;
- Protection cases = IDP: 11,521; Host population: 15,791; Others: 19,738.
(**) It is to be noted that, within the scope of this project, under the given category “other affected people/others”, RETURNEES related data have been reported0223952965139113911592016-03-31T00:00:0016-UF-CEF-017Identification, integrated care, psychosocial support & protection of children separated from their families, arrested or charged with participation with armed groups, or at risk of gender based violence;establishment of targeted schools as zones of peace16-UF-BDI-18467Underfunded EmergenciesBurundiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeChild Protection Protection Child Protection730015.0000Funded2016-02-15T00:00:002016-03-14T00:00:002016-03-22T00:00:002016-03-28T00:00:00No2016442000 Z - Not in use - IDP Burundi political crisis 2015-2020The main objective of this project is to provide protection and psychosocial support to children at risk, and to ensure access for children to learning in a safe and protective environment by establishing 'schools of peace'. UNICEF and its partners will help reintegrate in school children who have been arrested and charged with participation in armed groups, support 180 community-based child protection committees, set up 23 child-friendly spaces, and support 70 schools to become 'schools of peace'. 23,840 affected people, including 20,000 children, will benefit from this project.1200080002000019201920384023840120008000200001920192038402384022200332505545032322354655996Due to the context in the country, UNICEF has encouraged a joint intervention for child protection in both schools and communities to make sure both the learning and living conditions of children are safe and protected, which explains the high number of reached children. The project was implemented as planned with the CERF funded but another UNICEF funding was used to support the education component addressing the protection issues in schools. The improved collaboration between education and child protection allowed additional beneficiaries to be reached.00055996559962016-03-22T00:00:0016-UF-CEF-018Screening and treatment of children 6 to 59 months suffering from severe acute malnutrition16-UF-BDI-18467Underfunded EmergenciesBurundiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition1174956.0000Funded2016-02-15T00:00:002016-03-08T00:00:002016-03-16T00:00:002016-03-22T00:00:00No2016442000 Z - Not in use - IDP Burundi political crisis 2015-2020The main objective of this project is to monitor the nutrition status of 642,686 children under 5 in the six provinces targeted by the overall strategy for this CERF grant: Bujumbura Mairie, Bujumbura Rural, Cibitoke, Kirundo, Makamba and Rumonge. UNICEF and its partners will conduct 12 community mass screenings, one every six months in each of the six provinces. Some 6,375 children with severe acute malnutrition, out of the projected number of 17,972 children, will be treated (the others will receive treatment thanks to other funding sources).9346862617972000179729346862617972000179721021795101972700019727Number of SAM reached exceeded by 109% of the number planed due to critical food insecurity and the malaria epidemic.00019727197272016-03-16T00:00:0016-UF-CEF-019Emergency water supply, sanitation and hygiene services for people affected by political crisis, floods and epidemics in Burundi16-UF-BDI-18467Underfunded EmergenciesBurundiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene1184306.0000Funded2016-02-15T00:00:002016-03-14T00:00:002016-03-22T00:00:002016-03-28T00:00:00No2016442000 Z - Not in use - IDP Burundi political crisis 2015-2020The main objective of this project is provide water, sanitation and hygiene services to 20,000 people affected by the political crisis, floods and cholera in Burundi, including 5,000 displaced people, 5,000 from host communities and 10,000 other affected people. UNICEF and its partners will distribute 4,000 emergency WASH kits to respond to emergency situations; provide 7.5 litres of clean water per person and day to 20,000 people; construct 800 latrines; distribute 2,000 hygiene kits and conduct hygiene promotion with the goal of 16,000 people being able to wash their hands after using latrines. The project covers the six provinces prioritized by the country team for this CERF grant for nine months.46004400900056005400110002000046004400900056005400110002000010946111352208133393234657328654The project reached more than planned people because the focus was on provision of safe water to affected population and the 3 water system constructed were able to cover the need of more than the 20,000 people targeted.05000500018654286542016-03-22T00:00:0016-UF-WFP-007Assistance to refugees and vulnerable food-insecure people16-UF-BDI-18467Underfunded EmergenciesBurundiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security3000130.0000Funded2016-02-15T00:00:002016-03-14T00:00:002016-03-22T00:00:002016-03-28T00:00:00No2016442000 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Cash, Z - Not in use - Vouchers Burundi political crisis 2015-2020The main objective of this project is to provide food assistance for two months (in April/May and September/October) to 93,000 food-insecure people, including 25,000 displaced people, 30,000 people from host communities and 38,000 other affected people. This includes both in-kind food and cash or voucher transfers. WFP and its partners will distribute 1,308 tons of cereals, pulses, vegetable oil and salt and $1.35 million worth of cash and vouchers ($27 per person and month) in three of the six prioritized provinces: Bujumbura Rural, Rumonge and Makamba.2200021000430002800022000500009300022000210004300028000220005000093000307202932060040391003072069820129860The number of beneficiaries reached is estimated to be 140% of the planned figure due to a rapid deterioration of the food security situation in Kirundo province, which led to displacements of families both internally and externally. An increase of the number of beneficiaries was then decided in order to limit the flow of displacements.03490041890530701298602016-03-22T00:00:0016-UF-WFP-008Assistance to refugees and vulnerable food insecure populations16-UF-BDI-18467Underfunded EmergenciesBurundiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition526973.0000Funded2016-02-15T00:00:002016-03-16T00:00:002016-03-22T00:00:002016-03-28T00:00:00No2016442000 Z - Not in use - IDP Burundi political crisis 2015-2020The main objective of this project is to distribute food and nutritional supplies to 13,300 children (aged 6 to 23 months) and 9,900 pregnant and lactating women at risk of acute malnutrition for a period of three months. This includes 265.6 tons of PlumpyDoz, supercereal, vegetable oil and sugar. The project focuses on two of the six provinces prioritized by the country team for this CERF grant: Bujumbura Rural and Rumonge.691663841330099000990023200691663841330099000990023200691263801329298800988023172Out of the 23,200 beneficiaries planned, 23,173 were reached. This difference is due to estimation errors. The 23,000 to be reached are estimated based on population data while the 23,173 are actuals figures.00023172231722016-03-22T00:00:0016-UF-WHO-009Provide life-saving support through emergency health care to the most vulnerable people16-UF-BDI-18467Underfunded EmergenciesBurundiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health999996.0000Funded2016-02-15T00:00:002016-03-16T00:00:002016-03-22T00:00:002016-03-28T00:00:00No2016442000 Z - Not in use - IDP Burundi political crisis 2015-2020The main objective of this project is improve access to comprehensive emergency health care for health centres and hospitals in the six provinces prioritized for this CERF grant by the country team. WHO will ensure at least one consultation per person and year for 101,218 children under 5 and pregnant and lactating women; ensure treatment for patients injured during violent events; expand disease surveillance, especialy for malaria, measles and cholera, during the political crisis; bring the cholera case fatality rate to under 1 per cent from currently 1.43 per cent; and provide medicines. Some 413,000 people, including 15,000 IDPs and 30,000 people affected by floods, will benefit from this project for nine months.11351710950322302096700932801899804130001135171095032230209670093280189980413000167446161792329238125280119004244284573522The country is facing a malaria outbreak. The number of cases has increased from 4,716,152 cases in 2014 to 5,365,721 cases in 2015 and 8,167,484 cases in 2016. This situation has led to an increase in the number of health centres for all categories of the population, especially in the northern and north-eastern parts of the country.15211470527488344125735222016-03-22T00:00:0016-UF-IOM-008Provision of transportation assistance and transitional shelters to South Sudanese refugees in Ethiopia16-UF-ETH-18468Underfunded EmergenciesEthiopiaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI1000000.0000Funded2016-02-16T00:00:002016-03-07T00:00:002016-03-23T00:00:002016-03-29T00:00:00No2016316674 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to contribute to provide emergency border evacuation and transportation and travel health assistance to South Sudanese new arrivals and those stranded at waiting stations and entry points. IOM will use CERF to 1) register refugees and conduct pre-departure medical screening, 2) identify special cases and provide medical escort using air transportation or IOM vehicle, 3) provide transitional shelters to the most vulnerable refugees among other activities. 10,000 refugees in the Gambella region will benefit from this support for nine months.3510369072002240560280010000351036907200224056028001000056745967116413621905452616167Beneficiaries assisted with transportation assistance increased due to the influx of South Sudanese refugees during the second half of 2016. Initially, IOM had planned to assist 5,000 refugees with transportation (boat and road) from the Akobo border entry point to camps in Gambella, however part of the journey was covered by separate donor funding allowing IOM to support an additional 5,000 refugees with transportation from Pagak border entry point to the camps.
In addition, as a result of cost savings on the material procurement, IOM was able to provide transitional shelters to an additional 50 refugee households. Thus, reaching an additional 250 individuals.16167000161672016-03-23T00:00:0016-UF-HCR-011Provision of protection and emergency assistance to South Sudanese refugees in Ethiopia16-UF-ETH-18468Underfunded EmergenciesEthiopiaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealthShelter and Non-Food ItemsProtection Health, Shelter and Non-Food Items, Protection Health, Emergency Shelter and NFI, Protection2400000.0000Funded2016-02-16T00:00:002016-03-03T00:00:002016-03-10T00:00:002016-03-14T00:00:00No2016316674 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to register newly arrived refugees in a timely manner and provide life-saving health assistance and soap. UNHCR will use CERF funds to 1) conduct registration at reception centres and camps and for new arrivals 2) provide outpatient and inpatient services and 2) procure and distribute soap among other activities. 317,000 refugees in Gambella and Benishangul Gumuz Regional States will benefit from this support for 9 months.10228610828621057273785323171061023166741022861082862105727378532317106102316674948701016471965179487147435142306338823The total number of beneficiaries has significantly increased from the planned number of beneficiaries due to the South Sudanese refugee influx started in September, 2016.3388230003388232016-03-10T00:00:0016-UF-CEF-020WASH and Nutrition emergency response in Gambella and Benishangul Gumuz (Assosa) Regions16-UF-ETH-18468Underfunded EmergenciesEthiopiaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and HygieneNutrition Nutrition, Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Nutrition, Water Sanitation Hygiene1800000.0000Funded2016-02-16T00:00:002016-03-03T00:00:002016-03-17T00:00:002016-03-22T00:00:00No2016316674 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to contribute to the reduction of morbidity and mortality associated with acute malnutrition and provide safe and reliable water. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) conduct community mobilization, 2) procure and distribute nutrition supplies, 3) support the Itang watger supply scheme and 4) build household latrines and hand washing facilities among other activities. Over 141,000 refugees and 72,000 people in host communities in the Gambella and Benishangul Gumuz Regional States will benefit from this support for 9 months.7365657953131609491073326982376213985102286108286210572737853231710610231667498419114679213098462543472480978294076294In case of WASH the total beneficiaries reached by the water supply component has increased due to the increased influx of refugees and the opening of new camp in Ngunyyiel (30,980 refugees). Although it was not initially planned, the refugees in the new camp benefit from the improved Itang water supply system through water trucking.
On the other hand, the number of people reached by the sanitation and hygiene component is lower than the plan. Only 656 households were provided with latrines and hand washing facilities. The main reason for the variance is the change in the latrine design (requested by ARRA and UNHCR), which resulted in a major price increase.152243014183302940762016-03-17T00:00:0016-UF-WFP-009Provision of food assistance to South Sudanese refugees16-UF-ETH-18468Underfunded EmergenciesEthiopiaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security5791119.0000Funded2016-02-16T00:00:002016-03-04T00:00:002016-03-16T00:00:002016-03-21T00:00:00No2016316674 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to stabilize and improve food consumption and reduce, prevent and treat malnutrition. WFP will use CERF funds to purchase and distribute food commodities and specialized nutritional products. 270,000 refugees in the Gambella and Benishangul Gumuz Regional States will benefit from this support for one month (complimentary activities to facilitate one month distribution, including procurement, transport and monitoring will require five months to implement).8451096390180900650432405789100270000156501785033500120454455165003166747420902416444137809776235564000040000000400002016-03-16T00:00:0016-UF-FAO-005Appui à la reprise immédiate de la production agricole et pastorale des ménages vulnérables affectés par le conflit armé et les changements climatiques dans les régions au Nord du Mali (Tombouctou, Gao et Ménaka)16-UF-MLI-18527Underfunded EmergenciesMaliAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeAgriculture Food Security Agriculture2000000.0000Funded2016-02-16T00:00:002016-02-26T00:00:002016-03-03T00:00:002016-03-08T00:00:00No2016320975The main objective of this project is to provide agricultural inputs to 15,000 households (about 90,000 people) in two regions affected by food insecurity: Tombouctou and Ménaka. FAO will provide rice, millet and sorghum seed, fertilizer and tools to 51,000 people; vegetable seed and tools to 21,000 people; and goats, fodder and veterinary kits to 18,000 people. This includes 28,800 internally displaced people, 9,000 people from communities hosting displaced people, and 52,200 formerly displaced people who have recently returned home.963992611890036261348397110090000963992611890036261348397110090000989695081940437228357687299692400L’augmentation du nombre de bénéficiaires s’explique par la réponse apportée aux sinistrés de la commune de Bara dans la région de Gao suite à l’inondation de cette année au mois d’août 2016 ; 400 ménages (2 400 personnes) supplémentaires ont été assistés, dont 300 ménages maraîchers et 100 ménages d’éleveurs. Cet appui a été possible du fait des économies réalisées suite au taux de change favorable du dollar des États-Unis.028800900054600924002016-03-03T00:00:0016-UF-WFP-010Distributions alimentaires générales au nord du Mali16-UF-MLI-18527Underfunded EmergenciesMaliAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security2200000.0000Funded2016-02-16T00:00:002016-03-07T00:00:002016-03-14T00:00:002016-03-18T00:00:00No2016320975The main objective of this project is to provide food and nutritional products to people living in food insecurity (phases 3 and up on the scale of the Integrated Phase Classification, IPC) who have been affected by conflict, displacement, natural disasters and economic stress. WFP and its partners will distribute 1,520 tons of cereal, legumes, corn-soya blend plus, vegetable oil and salt to 28,230 vulnerable people over a period of four months, from June to September 2016. In line with the strategy of this CERF grant, this project will focus on the northern regions of Kidal, Gao and Tombouctou.755774061496367006568132682823175577406149636700656813268282318229856516794729775951489231686Le faible niveau de financement du PAM pour l’assistance alimentaire en 2016 face aux besoins importants et croisants avec de nouveaux déplacements de populations, l’a poussé à distribuer des rations reduites (75% des 2100 Kcal recquis) pour pouvoir assister un nombre plus large de personnes les plus vulnérables au moment où ils on le plus besoin. Aussi avec les fonds reçus du CERF, le PAM a pu acheter plus de produits alimentaires que prevu grâce aux fluctuations favorables des prix de certains produits et à des économies d’échelles réalisées grace aux achats groupés permetant ainsi d’atteindre plus de personnes.01390241216175316862016-03-14T00:00:0016-UF-CEF-021Réponse à l’urgence nutritionnelle au Mali à travers la prise en charge de la malnutrition aigüe sévère16-UF-MLI-18527Underfunded EmergenciesMaliAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition2110000.0000Funded2016-02-16T00:00:002016-02-26T00:00:002016-03-05T00:00:002016-03-10T00:00:00No2016320975The main objective of this project is to treat an estimated 17,222 children suffering from severe acute malnutrition across nine regions of Mali. (While malnutrition rates are higher in some northern regions--the overall focus of this CERF grant--more than 80 per cent of malnourished children live in other areas of the country.) Under the project, 192 health staff will be trained on treating malnutrition. UNICEF will work with several implementing partnes and will use standard Sphere indicators to measure the project's results.84398783172229696192174148439878317222969619217414683571151395029728558214532L'UNICEF a estimé le nombre d'enfants touchés par le SAM à environ 17 000 dans les deux zones d'intervention (Kidal et Youwarou / Mopti). Toutefois, le nombre réel de bénéficiaires aidés est légèrement inférieur. Cela s'explique par plusieurs raisons, en particulier parce que les estimations démographiques au Mali représentent un défi d'exactitude. Les estimations de la population au Mali sont toujours basées sur le recensement de 2009, avant la crise de 2012, et malheureusement ne prennent pas en compte les déplacements. En outre, aucune enquête nutritionnelle n'a été menée à Kidal depuis 2014 pour des raisons de sécurité, ce qui crée un autre défi pour mesurer avec précision la prévalence de la malnutrition dans la région. Ces raisons, associées à l'insécurité et à l'accès, expliquent cette difference entre le nombre de bénéficiaires prévues et atteints.00014532145322016-03-05T00:00:0016-UF-WFP-011Assistance nutritionnelle pour la prise en charge et la prévention de la malnutrition aigüe chez les enfants de moins de cinq ans et les femmes enceintes et allaitantes16-UF-MLI-18527Underfunded EmergenciesMaliAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition2110000.0000Funded2016-02-16T00:00:002016-03-09T00:00:002016-03-17T00:00:002016-03-28T00:00:00No2016320975The main objective of this project is to reduce morbidity and mortality related to malnutrition for 48,017 children under 5 and 6,049 pregnant and lactating women in the regions of Tomboctou, Kidal, Gao, Ségou and Mopti. WFP and its partners will provide nutritional products to 38,215 children and 4,273 women suffering from moderate acute malnutrition for a period of nine months. In addition, 9,802 children and 1,776 pregnant and lactating women at risk of malnutrition will receive nutritional supplements for a period of four months. The project complements a UNICEF nutrition project that focuses on severe acute malnutrition.224142560348017604906049540662241425603480176049060495406622414256034801760490604954066Pendant la période couverte par cette subvention, le PAM a fourni un complément nutritionnel à 9802 enfants âgés de 6 à 23 mois et à 1776 femmes enceintes et allaitantes.
En plus, 38 215 enfants de 6-59 mois et 4273 femmes enceintes et allaitantes souffrant de malnutrition aiguë modérée ont été pris en charge dans les centres de santé des zones ciblées.02843512230540662016-03-17T00:00:0016-UF-HCR-012Faciliter les conditions d’accès à l’abris des populations vulnérables rapatriées, retournées et non déplacées habitant dans les zones de retour16-UF-MLI-18527Underfunded EmergenciesMaliAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI350010.0000Funded2016-02-16T00:00:002016-02-29T00:00:002016-03-04T00:00:002016-03-10T00:00:00No2016320975The main objective of this project is to provide emergency shelter to 2,000 people (about 400 families) whose homes have been destroyed during the conflict. This includes 1,500 people who will be provided with traditional shelters and emergency repairs for the homes of 500 people. UNHCR and its partners will focus on conflict-affected areas with high numbers of returnees in the regions of Gao, Tombouctou and Mopti in Mali's northeast. The specific needs of boys and girls, pregnant women and people with specific needs will be taken into account.47043090060050011002000470430900600500110020004704309006005001100200006000140020002016-03-04T00:00:0016-UF-IOM-009Responding to shelter and non-food item needs of IDPs, returnees and the vulnerable in northern Mali16-UF-MLI-18527Underfunded EmergenciesMaliAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI350000.0000Funded2016-02-16T00:00:002016-02-29T00:00:002016-03-05T00:00:002016-03-09T00:00:00No2016320975The main objective of this project is to provide emergency shelter to 500 vulnerable houseolds (about 2,450 people), and non-food items to another 500 households. This will include emergency repairs to 200 damaged shelters, the distribution of 300 emergency shelters, and the distribution of 500 standard NFI kits. Women-headed households will be prioritized for the distribution of shelters. Similar to a complementary shelter project by UNHCR, IOM will focus on conflict-affected areas with high numbers of returnees in Tombouctou, Gao and Mopti in Mali's northeast.140013502750115010002150490014001350275011501000215049001483136828511213112023335184Dans certaines localités, l’OIM a pu metre en oeuvre directement certaines activités pour lesquelles les fonds devaient initiallement être transmis à des ONG locales. La situation sécuritaire le permettant, les activités Abris/NFI ont pu être effectuées directement par l’OIM à Tombouctou ainsi que les activités NFI à Mopti. Les fonds additionnels ont par conséquent pu être réalloués et ont permis à l’OIM d’atteindre et assister un plus grand nombre de PDI/retournés et de communautés affectées par les inondations dans les régions de Gao, Mopti et Tombouctou.018001400198451842016-03-05T00:00:0016-UF-CEF-022Projet intégré WASH in nutrition de lutte contre la malnutrition dans la région de Mopti16-UF-MLI-18527Underfunded EmergenciesMaliAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene900000.0000Funded2016-02-16T00:00:002016-03-03T00:00:002016-03-08T00:00:002016-03-10T00:00:00No2016320975The main objectives of this project are to (1) provide safe water and access to sanitation facilities, and to improve hgyiene conditions in health centres to improve the quality of services for malnourished children and (2) to improve practices with regard to treating water, hygiene and sanitation in children's homes. UNICEF and its partner will improve hygiene conditions in 57 health centres in Mopti region and equip 20 health centres with latrines and showers, 27 with hygiene kits and 41 with waste disposal facilities. In addition, 7,192 WASH kits will be distributed to the families of malnourished children and 17,884 pregnant and lactating women will receive information on good practices with regard to treating drinking water, sanitation and hygiene.121261023422360118681006221930442901212610234223601186810062219304429065726067126392846853613382946468Les 46,468 beneficiaires se repartissent comme suit :
- 3901 familles ayant des enfants sévèrement malnutris admis dans les structures de santé ciblées et bénéficiant d’un paquet minimum WASH a domicile (soit environ 23,406 personnes)
- 22,660 femmes enceintes et femmes allaitantes (FEFA) sensibilisées aux bonnes pratiques d’usage eau, hygiène et assainissement
- 375 relais communautaires
- 27 agents communautaires
Il est à noter que dans le cadre de la propostion de projet les bénéficiaires directes ont été evalués principalement sur la base des 7,192 kits initialement prévus pour les ménages ayant des enfants sévèrement malnutris admis dans les structures de santé ciblées. Les activites portant sur les femmes enceintes et femmes allaitantes (FEFA) avaient été malencontreusement omises dans le calcul et ont été prises en compte dans le rapportage comme il se doit.00046468464682016-03-08T00:00:0016-UF-HCR-013Réponse aux besoins urgents en eau, hygiène et assainissement pour les populations retournant dans leurs zones d’origine par l’amélioration de l’accès à l’eau dans les zones de retour, plus particulièrement dans les région de Gao, Tombouctou et Mopti16-UF-MLI-18527Underfunded EmergenciesMaliAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene700000.0000Funded2016-02-16T00:00:002016-03-03T00:00:002016-03-08T00:00:002016-03-10T00:00:00No2016320975The main objective of this project is to provide 11,000 people with clean drinking water, at a volume of 15 litres per person and day. In addition, UNHCR will revive 22 local water management committees by training their members and mechanics. UNHCR and its partners will drill 12 boreholes and rehabilitate 10 water points. They will conduct 44 information sessions on good hygiene practices. The project focuses on the regions of Gao, Tombouctou and Mopti in Mali's northeast.2244215644003366323466001100022442156440033663234660011000255024505000382536757500125000125017879463125002016-03-08T00:00:0016-UF-IOM-010Improving Access to Water and Sanitation in Areas with High Concentration of IDPs and Returnees16-UF-MLI-18527Underfunded EmergenciesMaliAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene700000.0000Funded2016-02-16T00:00:002016-02-29T00:00:002016-03-04T00:00:002016-03-09T00:00:00No2016320975The main objectives of this project are (1) to provide clean water to 10,000 people by rehabilitating 40 water points and (2) to reach 11,000 people with messages on hygiene awareness. IOM will also train 180 members of 30 community water management committees and 30 local hand pump mechanics, and distribute water, sanitation and hygiene kits to 120 of the most vulnerable households. Some 21,000 people will benefit from the project, including 10,500 displaced people, 5,500 from host communities and 5,000 other affected people, in the regions of Gao, Kidal and Mopti in Mali's northeast.16001550315094008450178502100016001550315094008450178502100066005900125005400500010400229000790080007000229002016-03-04T00:00:0016-UF-CEF-023Soutien à la réouverture des écoles dans les régions affectées par le conflit16-UF-MLI-18527Underfunded EmergenciesMaliAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeEducation Education Education1080000.0000Funded2016-02-16T00:00:002016-02-26T00:00:002016-03-03T00:00:002016-03-08T00:00:00No2016320975The main objective of this project is to improve access to education for 55,000 children, by distributing learning materials to 210 schools for 52,000 children between 7 and 15 years, conducting light repairs in 20 schools, including water and sanitation facilities, benefiting 5,000 children, and by supporting 60 community centres for early childhood development with 3,000 children. UNICEF will work with four local NGOs to implement these activities, which are in line with the country team’s strategy for this CERF underfunded emergencies grant.223003270055000000550002230032700550000005500044670544309910037714101787100887Dans le cadre des distributions de kits destinés aux élèves au niveau de l’ecole primaire, l’importation de kits scolaires (School in à box) au lieu de l’achat local comme budgetisé dans le projet a permis d’acquérir 38,000 kits scolaires additionnels. Par conséquent, le nombre d’ecoles appuyées est passé de 210 à 457 et le nombre d’élèves bénéficiaires de 52,000 à 90,000. Par aillieurs, la mise en place de jardins d’enfants a connu un plus fort engagement communautaire qu’anticipé, ce qui a permis de dépasser la cible initale (3 000 enfants) de 2,605 enfants supplémentaires.055590953281008872016-03-03T00:00:0016-UF-IOM-011Protecting vulnerable Internally Displaced Persons, Returnees, and Host Communities in Mali through identification of basic needs, and provision of direct psychosocial assistance by protection teams and referral to mental health professional16-UF-MLI-18527Underfunded EmergenciesMaliAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeProtection Protection Protection300000.0000Funded2016-02-16T00:00:002016-03-07T00:00:002016-03-14T00:00:002016-03-16T00:00:00No2016320975The main objective of this project is to provide protection assistance to 3,285 people affected by conflict through direct support and referral to partner organizations or existing mechanisms and services. IOM and its partners will provide psychosocial assistance to 300 people and direct emergency protection assistance, such as health care, food aid and other assistance, to 2,985 people. Some 500 people will be referred to specialized agencies for additional assistance. The project will focus on the northern region of Tombouctou and provide assistance for a period of nine months.9397691708867710157732859397691708867710157732851431002433835240562406483Grâce à des financements additionels reçus par l’OIM, des activités d’identification des bénéficiaires les plus vulnérables ont pu être effectuées à travers la matrice de collecte de donées (DTM).
Les fonds prévus pour cette activité ayant par conséquent été alloués aux activités d’assistance directe, l’OIM a donc pu assister plus de bénéficiaires qu’initialement prévus.
Dans le cadre des activités d’assistance psycho-sociale, la cible initiale de cas avait été estimée à 300 personnes vulnérables. Cependant, grâce à l’engagement et le serieux continus des partenaires de mise en Œuvre sur le terrain, l’importance des besoins et l’insuffissance globale d’acteurs opérant dans ce secteur d’activité, l’OIM a pu atteindre 852 bénéficiaires.
Les besoins majoritaires des enfants identifiés ayant été principalement de l’ordre de la malnutrition et de l’absence d’acte de naissance, l’OIM n’a pas pu atteindre la cible initiale en termes d’assistance en protection aux enfants. Cependant, le défi a pu être relevé grâce à l’augmentation du nombre de cas de referencent d’enfants aux partenaires présents dans les localités cibles tels que Plan Mali, Save the children, les Cscom ou CSref.09861205429264832016-03-14T00:00:0016-UF-HCR-014Monitoring de protection16-UF-MLI-18527Underfunded EmergenciesMaliAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeProtection Protection Protection575000.0000Funded2016-02-16T00:00:002016-03-16T00:00:002016-03-23T00:00:002016-03-30T00:00:00No2016320975The main objective of this project is to monitor the protection situation in Gao region in northeastern Mali to identify and refer people with protection issues, and to inform the humanitarian activities of agencies working in the area. UNHCR and its partner plan to identify at least 5,000 protection cases and refer at least 1,000 people with protection issues. Using a community-based approach, they will work to resolve intercommunal conflicts. Some 202,000 people, including 11,740 displaced people, will benefit from the project for a period of nine months.381744235480528605976094812154520207338174423548052860597609481215452020731145063501780051505225505277010294810Nous avons pris en compte le nombre de personnes directement touchées au cours des différentes activités menées par le projet. Afin d’identifier les incidents de protection, les 120 moniteurs ont du intéragir avec un nombre de personnes supérieurs à celui planifié initiellement.2948121960297412136282948102016-03-23T00:00:0016-UF-CEF-024Renforcer la protection des enfants vulnérables contre les violences, abus et exploitation dans les régions de Mopti, Gao et Kidal affectées par le conflit16-UF-MLI-18527Underfunded EmergenciesMaliAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeChild Protection Protection Child Protection750000.0000Funded2016-02-16T00:00:002016-02-26T00:00:002016-03-03T00:00:002016-03-08T00:00:00No2016320975The main objective of this project is to improve child protection for 140,450 children in the three conflict-affected regions of Mopti, Gao and Kidal in northeastern Mali. This includes psychosocial support for 15,450 children in 10 child-friendly spaces, including for survivors of gender-based violence; training for humanitarian workers on gender-based violence; strengthening child protection monitoring by using a community-based approach; and training on unexploded ordnance for 125,000 children in conflict-affected areas.675007295014045000014045067500729501404500001404505669250692107384000107384Initialement prévues pour une cible de 140,450 enfants, les activités soutenues par les fonds CERF ont permis d’atteindre 107,384 enfants et la mise en place de 10 espaces recreatifs au sein des communautés dans les régions de Gao (Gao, Ansongo et Ntillit), Tombouctou (Gossi), Kidal et Menaka. Les sessions de sensibilisation, l’amelioration de la gestion des cas et le soutien psychosocial ont été les prinicipales activites ayant permis d’obtenir un tel resultat. Cependant, force est de reconnaitre que la mise en œuvre des projets soutenus par le CERF dans les régions du Nord ont été affectees par l’instabilité recurrente de la situation sécuritaire. Ainsi Save the Children à Ansongo et Gao et DRC à Ntillit et Gossi ont connu des perturbations dans leurs calendriers d’execution. DRC par exemple a suspendu pour un mois a compter du 19 Septembre toutes ses activites dans les sites du projet pour des raisons securitaires. Cette situation a conduit à réduire considérablement le temps de mise en œuvre et la capacité operationnelle du partenaire qui a revu à la baisse le nombre de beneficiaires du projet. L’entrepreneur recruté par Save pour construire les Espaces Amis d’Enfants dans la zone de Ansongo a été attaqué et tout le materiel emporté. L’écart de 33,066 bénéficiaires non atteint s’explique par cette situation.06000030000173841073842016-03-03T00:00:0016-UF-OPS-001Humanitarian Mine Action16-UF-MLI-18527Underfunded EmergenciesMaliAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Office for Project ServicesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeMine Action Protection Mine Action375000.0000Funded2016-02-16T00:00:002016-03-03T00:00:002016-03-08T00:00:002016-03-16T00:00:00No2016320975The main objective of this project is to provide emergency humantiarian mine action in northern Mali. This includes surveying 50 suspected hazardous areas, providing risk education to 50,000 people in areas affected by mines and other unexploded remnants of war, and identifying and referring at least 50 victims of explosive hazards or small arms. With this project, UNMAS hopes to help decrease the number of casualties linked to explosive hazards and to avoid any casualties among returnees. UNMAS will respond to all requests from humanitarian agenceis for training and support with regard to mine action.131501312526275131501312526275525501315013125262751315013125262755255019783219824176516281149473122872993Mines Advisory Group (MAG) was selected for award through a competitive selection method (Call for Proposals) and awarded a grant for USD 349,960. This amount allowed the deployment of two additional risk education (RE) and non-technical survey (NTS) teams, which also allowed the project to increase its target for awareness raising by 20,000 beneficiaries. It also allowed the teams to survey 20 additional areas in the Gao and Timbuktu regions.135571072287729932016-03-08T00:00:0016-UF-IOM-012Responding to health needs of internally displaced persons and returnees affected by conflict in northern Mali through mobile clinics16-UF-MLI-18527Underfunded EmergenciesMaliAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health250000.0000Funded2016-02-16T00:00:002016-02-29T00:00:002016-03-04T00:00:002016-03-09T00:00:00No2016320975The main objective of this project is to provide health care for 6,000 displaced people, recent returnees and host communities. IOM will conduct 36 mobile clinics providing about 6,000 consultations in Tombouctou region in northern Mali. An estimted 50 patients in need of specialized health care or hospitalization will be referred to the nearest appropriate health facility. Tombouctou is the region in Mali with the highest numbers of returnees, at 237,274 IDP returnees and 16,562 refugee returnees.171614043120158412962880600017161404312015841296288060002612241950311991113631278158La cible du nombre de bénéficaires initial a pu être largement depassée grâce à la capacité d’accès de l’OIM à des zones reculées et très éloignées des centres de santé. De plus, la gratuité des soins et de l’accès aux médicaments a créé un réel engouement auprès des populations bénéficaires. La sensibilisation qui avait été assurée avant le démarrage des activités a aussi joué un rôle important dans l’atteinte des résultats et l’augementation de l’assistance apportée d’une cible initiale de 6000 bénéficaires à un total de 8,158.31248522994081582016-03-04T00:00:0016-UF-CEF-025Réponse aux urgences sanitaires dans les régions nord du Mali16-UF-MLI-18527Underfunded EmergenciesMaliAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health250000.0000Funded2016-02-16T00:00:002016-02-29T00:00:002016-03-10T00:00:002016-03-14T00:00:00No2016320975The main objective of this project is to provide access to health care for 111,975 children under 5, including emergency polio vaccination for 80,624 children in areas not covered by routine vaccinations and treatment of common childhood illnesses such as malaria. In addition, 3,000 pregnant and lactating women will receive pre- and post-natal care. UNICEF and its partners will use mobile clinics to reach about 115,000 people in the regions of Gao, Kidal, Tombouctou and Mopti in Mali's northeast over a period of nine months.54935570401119753000030001149755493557040111975300003000114975109383133463242846134901349244195L’écart important entre les prévisions et les réalisations est du aux campagnes pendant les quelles il est difficile de controler et respecter les tranches d’age de la vaccination.0002441952441952016-03-10T00:00:0016-UF-WHO-011Reducing avoidable morbidity and mortality in Libya via improving access to supplies and emergency response16-UF-LBY-18497Underfunded EmergenciesLibyaAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationHuman RightsConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health2000000.0000Funded2016-02-19T00:00:002016-03-04T00:00:002016-03-18T00:00:002016-03-28T00:00:00No2016350000 Z - Not in use - IDPThe main objective of this project is to improve access to basic life-saving primary and emergency secondary healthcare services through the provision of essential medicine, medical materials, and technical support for primary healthcare. WHO will use CERF to 1) procure and distribute Interagency Emergency Health Kits, trauma kits, non-communicable disease medicine and safe delivery kits to health facilities and 2) procure and distribute HIV/AIDS drugs. 184,000 IDPs and 613,000 people living in host communities in Benghazi, Tripoli, Al Jabal Al Gharbi and Sebha will benefit from this support for nine months.141503153295294798240938261016501954796752141503153295294798240938261016501954796752980001061682041684134224478748612961065464The number of beneficiaries are more (1,065,464) than the planned (796,752). However, the total beneficiary figure is even higher (an additional 150,000), but these could not be accounted for, as IMC was not able to segregate the gender and age group.
Under the CERF funding, the planned number of beneficiaries to be reached were 796,752. However, other donors, including ECHO also contributed. Reported consultations did not take into account additional funds, hence the number of beneficiaries increased by 30%.0536675528789010654642016-03-18T00:00:0016-UF-FPA-012Access of Women to Emergency Obstetric Care and Reproductive Health Services among IDPs, Conflict affected population, Migrant and Refugees16-UF-LBY-18497Underfunded EmergenciesLibyaAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations Population FundHuman RightsConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health500000.0000Funded2016-02-19T00:00:002016-03-04T00:00:002016-03-21T00:00:002016-03-28T00:00:00No2016350000 Z - Not in use - IDPThe main objective of this project is to improve access and utilization of reproductive health (RH) and life-saving obstetric services by displaced and conflict-affected women. UNFPA will use CERF funds to 1) provide emergency basic emergency obstetric and newborn care, comprehensive emergency obstetric and newborn vare and RH kits and 2) provide life-saving technical skills enhancement for 80 volunteers to reach out to displaced and affected women. 17,000 refugees and migrants, 31,500 IDPs and 74,000 people living in host communities in Benghazi, Tripoli, Al Jabal Al Gharbi and Sebha will benefit from this support for nine months.21420021420100914010091412233421420021420100914010091412233432023202640417600017600240040960023044240042016-03-21T00:00:0016-UF-WFP-012Assistance to People Affected by the Crisis in Libya16-UF-LBY-18497Underfunded EmergenciesLibyaAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeHuman RightsConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security2487750.0000Funded2016-02-19T00:00:002016-03-04T00:00:002016-03-18T00:00:002016-03-28T00:00:00No2016350000 Z - Not in use - IDPThe main objective of this project is to improve immediate household food availability and access for the most vulnerable people. WFP will use CERF funds to procure and distribute food supplies to people affected by conflict and displacement. 163,350 IDPs in Benghazi, Sabha and Tripoli will benefit from this support for five months.32781237385651961962448691068311633503278123738565196196244869106831163350470704607593145444934547189964183109WFP’s project plan in terms of demographics was based on Libyan Bureau of Census data, which showed a higher number of women than men in the population. However, distribution reports throughout the year instead showed a higher percentage of men than women in the beneficiary population.12500170609001831092016-03-18T00:00:0016-UF-CEF-026Provision of Life Saving Emergency Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Services for Conflict Affected and Displaced Children and their Families in Libya16-UF-LBY-18497Underfunded EmergenciesLibyaAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundHuman RightsConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene999994.0000Funded2016-02-19T00:00:002016-03-04T00:00:002016-03-18T00:00:002016-03-22T00:00:00No2016350000 Z - Not in use - IDPThe main objective of this project is to contribute to saving lives and mitigate WASH-related diseases of conflict-affected people through the provision of basic, adequate and safe WASH facilities. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) repair 4 water networks/construct 2 water network facilities, 2) rehabilitate essential 2 municipal water systems, 3) repair 4 latrine blocks/construct 2 blocks sanitation facilities, handwashing facilities and essential municipal sanitation networks. 25,000 IDPs and 40,000 people in host communities in Benghazi and Sabha will benefit from this support for nine months.1800018000360001950019500390007500018000180003600019500195003900075000331353313566270422034220284405150675The total number of beneficiaries reached thanks to this CERF grant is more than the double than was planned, because of the implementation of chlorination systems that benefited a total of 125,000 affected people (host populations and IDP) in Benghazi. This change was the result of a need formulated by local communities and municipalities that considered the rehabilitation of water networks as an urgent priority over sanitation services. It also explains the lower number of beneficiaries in the sanitation services component of the project (output 2).
In addition, as per the below reporting on indicators, CERF funds allowed the coverage of more beneficiaries with hygiene services (distribution of kits, hygiene promotion activities), following the soaring prices of such items and the increasing needs of vulnerable populations during the CERF grant timeframe. New emerging needs following the Sirte crisis and the recent scabies outbreak in detention centres were also partly met with CERF funds, which contributed to a higher number of beneficiaries from the hygiene activities (output 3).031466109209100001506752016-03-18T00:00:0016-UF-FPA-013Serving and Protecting Women and Girl GBV Survivors among Displaced and Conflict-Affected Communities in Libya16-UF-LBY-18497Underfunded EmergenciesLibyaAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations Population FundHuman RightsConflict-relatedMan-madeGender-Based Violence Protection Gender Based Violence570000.0000Funded2016-02-19T00:00:002016-03-04T00:00:002016-03-16T00:00:002016-03-22T00:00:00No2016350000 Z - Not in use - IDPThe main objective of this project is to serve and protect SGBV survivors, women and girls among IDPs and conflict-affected communities. UNFPA will use CERF funds to 1) support setup of community-based women social centers to provide psycho-social and legal counselling to GBV survivors, 2) identify, train amd support teams of young women volunteers to conduct outreach activities and 3) procure and distribute women dignity kits among other activities. 4,000 IDPs and 27,000 people in host communities in Tripoli, Benghazi, Sabha and Jabal Al Gharbi will benefit from this support for nine months.5000050002600002600031000500005000260000260003100000045900459045902016 was the year of conflict eruption all over Libya, more than 20 militias only in Tripoli, long days of electricity interruption, lack of cash.
This unstable and insecure framework that marks the situation in Libya lead to a reluctance of governmental institution to be part of GBV interventions in Libya. In fact, besides it is a taboo, touching this area means pointing to change cultural background where men is leading the family and the society. In the meantime, increasing violence against women took as hostage by some forces for ransom or revenge makes such cooperation difficult, actors were fearing homicide by militias.
To face this reality, UNFPA opened women community centres through local NGOs on October 2016 and worked hard to re integrate MoSA and MoH within this structure starting through their human resource capacity development.03890070045902016-03-16T00:00:0016-UF-CEF-027Inclusive community based child protection and psychosocial services for conflict affected children in Tripoli and Benghazi16-UF-LBY-18497Underfunded EmergenciesLibyaAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundHuman RightsConflict-relatedMan-madeChild Protection Protection Child Protection865630.0000Funded2016-02-19T00:00:002016-03-04T00:00:002016-03-18T00:00:002016-03-22T00:00:00No2016350000 Z - Not in use - IDPThe main objective of this project is to provide life-saving adequate, appropriate and inclusive child protection services for conflict-affected children. UNICEF will use CERF to 1) conduct awareness raising campaigns, 2) provide inclusive psychosocial and recreational activities and recreational kits and 3) procure and distribute specialised mobility devices for children among other activities. 20,400 IDPs and 10,000 people living in host communities in Benghazi and Tripoli will benefit from this support for nine months.770077001540075007500150003040077007700154007500750015000304007691867416365974276271736933734It was difficult for the implementing partners to report on the status of all the beneficiaries (IDP/Host community members). Therefore, we will be presenting the total number of people reached by the present project.
Overall there is no significant discrepancy between the planned and the actual total number of beneficiaries reached which is actually higher. However, UNICEF had to bring additional funding sources to reach the targets, due to higher amounts of funds required and to the need to contract two additional partners from those included in the proposal.
It was difficult for the implementing partners to report on the status of all the beneficiaries (IDP or host community members). Therefore, only the total number of people reached by the present project is reported here.022500112340337342016-03-18T00:00:0016-UF-OPS-002Saving Lives of returnees and residents of Benghazi through the identification of the threat from Explosive Remnants of War (ERW) through non-technical surveys of affected areas in Benghazi and risk awareness messaging16-UF-LBY-18497Underfunded EmergenciesLibyaAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations Office for Project ServicesHuman RightsConflict-relatedMan-madeMine Action Protection Mine Action365644.0000Funded2016-02-19T00:00:002016-03-15T00:00:002016-03-22T00:00:002016-04-04T00:00:00No2016350000 Z - Not in use - IDPThe main objective of this project is to contribute to increase access, reduce risk and save the lives of the returning IDPs and humanitarian actors by enhancing the capacity of national counterparts to safely and accurately conduct non-technical surveys to identify areas contaminated with ERW and landmines. UNMAS will use CERF to 1) train 24 national counterparts in the application of a non-technical survey, 2) provide the same national counterparts with non-technical survey equipment packages and emergency first aid kit, and 3) implement non-technical surveys in Benghazi among other activities. 35,000 IDPs and 178,000 people in host communities in Benghazi will benefit from this support for nine months.35828388137464166537720821386192132603582838813746416653772082138619213260358283881374641665377208213861921326035183001780772132602016-03-22T00:00:0016-UF-IOM-013Protection and Direct Assistance to stranded migrants in Libya16-UF-LBY-18497Underfunded EmergenciesLibyaAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationHuman RightsConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Multi-Sector Multi-Sector500000.0000Funded2016-02-19T00:00:002016-03-04T00:00:002016-03-18T00:00:002016-03-22T00:00:00No2016350000 Z - Not in use - IDPThe main objective of this project is to provide immediate humanitarian assistance through the provision of protection and other assistance to migrants and refugees. IOM will use CERF funds to 1) conduct humanitarian repatriation operations, 2) refer vulnerable cases to specialized service providers, including medical care and humanitarian repatriation and 3) conduct training sessions on policies (child safeguarding and PSS first aid) among other activities. 2,800 migrants and refugees in Benghazi, Ghat, Tripoli, Al-Kufra, Gatroun, and Sebha will benefit from this support for nine months.60019532553100147247280060019532553100147247280083162245168159617642009Although IOM was successful in surpassing the planned beneficiaries under output 1 and 2, the reason for not reaching the total of 2,800 relates to output 3 whereby IOM wasn’t able to reach the total beneficiaries primarily due security restrictions as explained as follow;
- Indicator 3.1; although the planned target was to survey 10,000 migrants, when the project conducted the actual survey, IOM was only able to reach 600 migrants in Ghat area. Main reason was due to the security situation in the area, which led to among others that most of the migrants opted to take the route through Sahba and Quartron instead of the Ghat route.
- Indicator 3.2; The project only managed to provide assistance to 1,257 migrants out of the 2,400 migrants targeted due to the security situation in the south particularly in Ghat which resulted in project delay and overall limited access to the targeted community. Due to these reasons, IOM and its partners were slightly delayed in training and deployment of staff in the area.17023020020042016-03-18T00:00:0016-UF-HCR-015Humanitarian assistance to Refugees and Asylum Seekers16-UF-LBY-18497Underfunded EmergenciesLibyaAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesHuman RightsConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector1000006.0000Funded2016-02-19T00:00:002016-03-21T00:00:002016-03-30T00:00:002016-04-04T00:00:00No2016350000 Z - Not in use - Cash, Z - Not in use - Application - RefugeeThe main objective of this project is to provide direct life-saving support to meet the humanitarian needs of refugees and asylum seekers. UNHCR will use CERF funds to 1) distribute cash assistance and 2) procure and distribute NFI winterization kits next winter, among other activities. 20,000 people in Benghazi, Ghat, Tripoli, Mis'rata and Sebha will benefit from this support for eight to nine months.378234407222531874601277820000378234407222531874601277820000101351063520770896311642206054137541375000413752016-03-30T00:00:0016-UF-UDP-001Provision of Electricity for critical health infrastructure for immediate life-saving support to most vulnerable populations16-UF-LBY-18497Underfunded EmergenciesLibyaAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations Development ProgrammeHuman RightsConflict-relatedMan-madeEarly Recovery Early Recovery Early Recovery1000001.0000Funded2016-02-19T00:00:002016-03-04T00:00:002016-03-17T00:00:002016-03-28T00:00:00No2016350000 Z - Not in use - IDPThe main objective of this project is to improve critical lifesaving services through rehabilitation and/or adaptation of key medical/public health infrastructural facilities/hospitals. UNDP will use CERF to install electrical backup systems for 10 public hospitals in targeted areas among other activities. 21,900 IDPs and nearly 33,000 people living in host communities in Benghazi, Tripoli, and Sebha will benefit from this support for nine months.166071898035587894310220191635475016607189803558789431022019163547501660718980355878943191632810663693There was no significant change021900328500547502016-03-17T00:00:0016-UF-HCR-016Humanitarian Assistance to IDPs and affected population16-UF-LBY-18497Underfunded EmergenciesLibyaAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesHuman RightsConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI800000.0000Funded2016-02-19T00:00:002016-03-04T00:00:002016-03-18T00:00:002016-03-22T00:00:00No2016350000 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - CashThe main objective of this project is to provide non-food assistance to the most vulnerable conflict-affected households. UNHCR will use CERF to 1) distribute multi-purpose cash assistance to 1,000 households and 2) procure and distribute NFIs and hygiene kits to 1,000 households. 11,700 IDPs and nearly 1,300 people living in host communities in Benghazi, Tripoli, Nafusa and Sebha will benefit from this support for nine months.419138698060256923714940130004191386980602569237149401300047754788956329272935586215425The number of beneficiaries reached differs from the planned figure due to the size of families that have been reached. Indeed, following the screenings that have been conducted, and the vulnerability criteria chosen, the family size appeared to be an important factor of selection. Subsequently, big family size criteria has been prioritized explaining that the number of beneficiaries reached is higher.01388315430154262016-03-18T00:00:0016-UF-IOM-014Provision Humanitarian Direct Assistance to IDPs16-UF-LBY-18497Underfunded EmergenciesLibyaAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationHuman RightsConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Multi-Sector Multi-Sector899999.0000Funded2016-02-19T00:00:002016-03-19T00:00:002016-03-31T00:00:002016-04-04T00:00:00No2016350000 Z - Not in use - IDPThe main objective of this project is to improve the living conditions of vulnerable IDPs and conflict-affected people. IOM will use CERF to 1) distribute NFIs, hygiene kits and clothers to IDPs and vunerable people and 2) provide psychological first aid and psychosocial support. 10,000 IDPs and 1,500 conflict-affected people in Banghazi, Sabha, Fezzan, and Tripoli will benefit from this support for nine months.370834227130227220984370115003708342271302272209843701150040783625770342463784803015733The overall project was able to reach 15,733 beneficiaries out of the total target of 11,500, and thereby able to assist an additional 4,233 beneficiaries. The increase in the number of beneficiaries is mainly due to responding to the high demand of NFI kits.0149460787157332016-03-31T00:00:0016-RR-FAO-006Locust control in Lao PDR16-RR-LAO-18817Rapid ResponseLao People's Democratic RepublicAsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaFood and Agriculture OrganizationInsect infestationBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterAgriculture Food Security Agriculture328811.0000Funded2016-02-24T00:00:002016-02-25T00:00:002016-03-01T00:00:002016-03-07T00:00:00No201678823Twelve districts in north-east of Lao PDR are poised to suffer a very serious locust attack against crops in April–June 2016, with seven of those districts most at risk. 78,823 are considered affected. This project aims to to safeguard the food security and livelihoods of 75,000 people in rural communities in the areas of Lao PDR affected by the outbreak of the Yellow-Spined Bamboo Locust by ensuring food and crop losses to locusts are effectively reduced through control operations against the locust hopper bands.75637413149763224331604638477882375637413149763224331604638477882311740122002394051660504001020601260000001260001260002016-03-01T00:00:0016-RR-FAO-007Provision of Animal Feed and Health Packages and Pox Vaccination for most vulnerable households.16-RR-MNG-18890Rapid ResponseMongoliaAsiaEastern AsiaEastern AsiaFood and Agriculture OrganizationHeat/Cold WaveMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterAgriculture Food Security Agriculture854787.0000Funded2016-03-01T00:00:002016-03-08T00:00:002016-03-10T00:00:002016-03-15T00:00:00Yes201615804 El Nino 2015-2016This project aims to protect the social economic livelihoods of 4,390 drought and dzud-impacted herder households by assuring their primary livelihood assets in the target area are protected from extreme economic collapse. Animal feed will be provided to 1,600 herder households in Dornod, Tuv and Ulaanbaatar and 500,000 sheep/goat pox vaccinations will be provided for animals in quaranteed dzud affected areas.29373028596550234816983915804293730285965502348169839158042938302759655024481598391580400015804158042016-03-10T00:00:0016-RR-UDP-002Provision of multi-purpose emergency cash grants to dzud affected low income herder communities16-RR-MNG-18890Rapid ResponseMongoliaAsiaEastern AsiaEastern AsiaUnited Nations Development ProgrammeHeat/Cold WaveMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterEarly Recovery Early Recovery Early Recovery500285.0000Funded2016-03-01T00:00:002016-03-08T00:00:002016-03-11T00:00:002016-03-16T00:00:00No201615804 Z - Not in use - Cash El Nino 2015-2016This project aims to to address the immediate survival needs of subsistence herders in the regions most affected by harsh winter, enabling vulnerable and low income herder households to withstand the harsh winter without losing their livelihood. In particular, multi-purpose emergency cash injections will be provided to 4,390 low-income dzud-affected herder households with less than 100 heads of livestock.29383027596550244815983915804293830275965502448159839158042938302759655024481598391580400015804158042016-03-11T00:00:0016-RR-FPA-014Protecting dignity, safety and health of women and girls during Dzud disaster in Mongolia16-RR-MNG-18890Rapid ResponseMongoliaAsiaEastern AsiaEastern AsiaUnited Nations Population FundHeat/Cold WaveMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterHealth Health Health478131.0000Funded2016-03-01T00:00:002016-03-03T00:00:002016-03-07T00:00:002016-03-11T00:00:00No201615804 El Nino 2015-2016This project aims to protect the dignity, safety and health of women and girls during the dzud disaster in six target provinces. Women and girls face increased risk of violence and sexual and reproductive health issues as a result of the dzud. Through this project, approximately 7,962 women and girls within 4,390 herder families, including 500 pregnant and postpartum women, will receive dignity kits and sexual and reproductive health services over a two month period.29380293850240502479622938029385024050247962293802938100970100971303500130350130352016-03-07T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-028Provision of lifesaving food and nutrition interventions to vulnerable herder households, with a specific focus on children under five years old and pregnant and lactating women, in dzud affected areas16-RR-MNG-18890Rapid ResponseMongoliaAsiaEastern AsiaEastern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundHeat/Cold WaveMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterNutrition Nutrition Nutrition609771.0000Funded2016-03-01T00:00:002016-03-09T00:00:002016-03-14T00:00:002016-03-16T00:00:00No201615804 El Nino 2015-2016This project aims to provide 4,390 households (15,804 dzud-affected people including pregnant and lactating women, and boys and girls under age 5) with time-critical food assistance and micronutrient supplementation.2938302759655024481598391580429383027596550244815983915804359936557254613056921182219076The reason of discrepancy between planned and reached beneficiaries is that there were more affected herder households who need food and nutrition assistance. It was earlier planned to purchase the food items at provincial level, however, due to limited availability of food commodities in the six targeted CERF provincial locations.00019076190762016-03-14T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-013Emergency Telecommunications16-RR-FJI-18935Rapid ResponseFijiOceaniaMelanesiaMelanesiaWorld Food ProgrammeStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterEmergency Telecommunications Common Services Emergency Telecommunications44940.0000Funded2016-03-03T00:00:002016-03-04T00:00:002016-03-08T00:00:002016-03-14T00:00:00No2016350000 El Nino 2015-2016With CERF funds, WFP's emergency telecommunications team will address initial challenges to regain essential communications throughout the archipelago. WFP will kickstart the response by procuring equipment and deploying staff in order to establish internet and other communication through VSATs that will provide data and internet services in affected areas. The CERF component is a two-month response.000000000000000000000000002016-03-08T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-014Logistics Cluster logistics capacity and coordination augmentation support to the government led response to Tropical Cyclone Winston16-RR-FJI-18935Rapid ResponseFijiOceaniaMelanesiaMelanesiaWorld Food ProgrammeStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterLogistics Common Services Logistics208650.0000Funded2016-03-03T00:00:002016-03-07T00:00:002016-03-08T00:00:002016-03-14T00:00:00Yes2016350000 El Nino 2015-2016WFP will use CERF funds to cater for the initial response of the logistics cluster in support of the Government of Fiji, and will focus on the rapid deployment of six mobile storage units to assist in the storage facilities of the Government and humanitarian community for the storage of relief items. This initial response is a one-month response.000000000000000000000000002016-03-08T00:00:0016-RR-IOM-015FIJI Cyclone Response: Shelter and NFI Pipeline16-RR-FJI-18935Rapid ResponseFijiOceaniaMelanesiaMelanesiaInternational Organization for MigrationStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI1100067.0000Funded2016-03-03T00:00:002016-03-07T00:00:002016-03-08T00:00:002016-03-11T00:00:00Yes2016350000 El Nino 2015-2016IOM’s approach during the initial phase of the response aims to address shelter needs through a combination of in-kind, regionally procured and locally procured materials. Shelter items will include: plastic tarpaulins, ropes/fixings, toolkits and other NFIs that meet the emergency shelter and household needs of the affected population. The most vulnerable 26,250 people (5,250 households) will be supported through the CERF grant.53424370971290967442165382625053424370971290967442165382625096361021419850106391319623835436850436850043685were stretched further than planned and additional procurement was done with remaining funds. Although IOM planned to work with at least 3 IPs, there were very few partners available with the required capacity, thus the organization did its best to reallocate within the CERF framework and conducted direct distributions to reach additional beneficiaries.
IOM ensured that there was no double counting, by working with partners to target specific locations without overlap. Partners then reported on total beneficiaries covered by CERF support in conjunction with their internal funding and commodities support (see 12 for more details). In the case of Koro, IOM directly distributed goods to beneficiaries as a standard package.2016-03-08T00:00:0016-RR-WHO-012Provision and restoration of clinical and public health services for the populations affected by Tropical Cyclone Winston16-RR-FJI-18935Rapid ResponseFijiOceaniaMelanesiaMelanesiaWorld Health OrganizationStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterHealth Health Health672699.0000Funded2016-03-03T00:00:002016-03-07T00:00:002016-03-08T00:00:002016-03-11T00:00:00Yes2016350000 El Nino 2015-2016WHO, through CERF funds, will aim to provide and restore clinical and public health services for 350,000 people in the communities severely affected by Cyclone Winston. WHO will procure the necessary medical kits and supplies including for vector control, as well as for communicable and other basic diseases. WHO will also establish surveillance and early detection and response for diseases.56595589051155001149051195952345003500005659558905115500114905119595234500350000565955890511550011490511959523450035000005600025807035930350000beneficiaries are the number of the whole population living in the cyclone-affected communities served by Divisional Hospitals, Sub divisional Community Health Centers, and Health Dispensaries managed by Fiji MoHMS. CERF project provided direct support to the MoHMS programmes responsible for clinical services, public health intervention, family health, nutrition, mental health, medical supplies, and communications. The number of population in the hard-to-reach communities served by the mobile health service teams of NGO partners are not included in the reporting of beneficiaries to avoid double counting of beneficiaries.2016-03-08T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-029Rapid access and return of children to early childhood and primary education facilities16-RR-FJI-18935Rapid ResponseFijiOceaniaMelanesiaMelanesiaUnited Nations Children’s FundStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterEducation Education Education798719.0000Funded2016-03-03T00:00:002016-03-07T00:00:002016-03-08T00:00:002016-03-11T00:00:00Yes2016350000 El Nino 2015-2016In support of the education cluster and working with the government, UNICEF will target 16,000 affected children in early childhood care and education, primary and secondary education facilities. UNICEF will procure tents for temporary safe learning spaces and learning materials and resources for children in targeted affected areas, allowing resumption of schooling and return to normalcy. UNICEF will provide one school meal for 2 months for 1,500 primary school children in seven of the most severely affected primary schools.80008000160001501503001630080008000160001501503001630080008000160002231944171641700016417164172016-03-08T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-030Protect nutrition status of infants and young children in the most affected areas of Fiji after TC Winston to reduce morbidity and mortality16-RR-FJI-18935Rapid ResponseFijiOceaniaMelanesiaMelanesiaUnited Nations Children’s FundStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterNutrition Nutrition Nutrition328383.0000Funded2016-03-03T00:00:002016-03-07T00:00:002016-03-09T00:00:002016-03-14T00:00:00Yes2016350000 El Nino 2015-2016With CERF funds, UNICEF aims to provide 25,000 children under age 5, in the worst affected areas of Fiji, access to community-level emergency nutrition interventions to treat and reduce malnutrition and micronutrient deficiency. A further 5,000 pregnant and lactating women in the worst affected areas of Fiji will receive folic acid supplementation to reduce micronutrient deficiency. CERF will fund up to 3 months of nutrition support to kickstart the response.13030122102524028360400287605400013030122102524028360400287605400043594089844880001258125165730001657316573The displacement of people in most cases was temporary and of short duration. Most families returned to their own villages a few days after the cyclone had struck.
The planners of the project also acknowledge that figures in 8a were apparently for the entire Nutrition response of UNICEF and not just limited to the CERF-funded component.2016-03-09T00:00:0016-RR-FPA-015Addressing emergency Reproductive Health needs of people affected by Cyclone Winston16-RR-FJI-18935Rapid ResponseFijiOceaniaMelanesiaMelanesiaUnited Nations Population FundStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterHealth Health Health300472.0000Funded2016-03-03T00:00:002016-03-09T00:00:002016-03-11T00:00:002016-03-15T00:00:00Yes2016350000 El Nino 2015-2016UNFPA with CERF funds will ensure that 5,600 pregnant women and 1,750 newborns are protected through an adequate continuum of post-emergency care. As part of the Minimum Initial Service Package for reproductive health (RH) in emergencies UNFPA will deliver RH kits for safe delivery, obstetric care, clinical management of rape, provision of dignity kits and will also conduction community RH outreach. CERF funds will help kickstart the first 3 months of the response.336003360399003990735033600336039900399073501311312621035223410586108480108480010848During the TC Winston response, an estimated number of 55,046 were internally displaced persons (IDPs), most of them living in shelters or with relatives or friends. Among the total IDP figures, 10,853 benefited from UNFPA/CERF funded services.
Data was not disaggregated by age or sex. Data available is for new-borns with complications only (which is not reflective of the total new-borns reached) and also does not reflect teenagers reached with Maternal Health and Family planning services.2016-03-11T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-031Tropical Cyclone Winston Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) Response16-RR-FJI-18935Rapid ResponseFijiOceaniaMelanesiaMelanesiaUnited Nations Children’s FundStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene1082575.0000Funded2016-03-03T00:00:002016-03-09T00:00:002016-03-14T00:00:002016-03-16T00:00:00Yes2016350000 El Nino 2015-2016UNICEF aims to support the Government of Fiji in in providing emergency water, sanitation and hygiene services to displaced people and to those communities without access to piped water supply. UNICEF will assit in the procurement and distribution of supplies in water containers, water purification supplies, hygiene kits as to those in evaculation cenets. UNICEF will also support the delivery of hyiene awareness and promotion to prevent the spread of disases. Some 22,000 people will benefit through access to safe water and other services.39683632760072327168144002200039683632760072327168144002200012724155522827620042289494899177267The number of people reached far exceeded the planned figures mainly because the water carting to the Central and Western Divisions undertaken through the help of the Water Authority of Fiji provided safe water to 67,467 people, far more than anticipated.07584666453038772672016-03-14T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-032Protecting children affected by Cyclone Winston from violence, abuse and exploitation.16-RR-FJI-18935Rapid ResponseFijiOceaniaMelanesiaMelanesiaUnited Nations Children’s FundStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterGender-Based Violence Protection Gender Based Violence209966.0000Funded2016-03-03T00:00:002016-03-07T00:00:002016-03-09T00:00:002016-03-14T00:00:00No2016350000 El Nino 2015-2016To provide psychosocial support for children impacted by Cyclone Winston, UNICEF will work with cluster partners with a focus on psychosocial support for the most vulnerable children in priority target living in evacuation centers or informal settlements and children in remote areas. UNICEF will procure tents and construct child-friendly space that will benefit some 16,000 children. CERF funds will support 3 months of implementation.2850083003680093004509750465502850083003680093004509750465509956101912014751494195568257150002571525715below which showed targets of 16,000 children, 500 caregivers and 100 service providers. There is also a wide discrepancy between the targets for boys and girls which is inconsistent with the implementation of the project that targets both boys and girls albeit with deliberate effort to promote girls participation. There is apparently a miscalculation for determining the targets in 8a. The targets were not well connected to the targets of the Result Framework.2016-03-09T00:00:0016-RR-WOM-003Keeping Women and Girls safe: preventing and responding to gender-based violence through lifesaving health, psychosocial and protection interventions16-RR-FJI-18935Rapid ResponseFijiOceaniaMelanesiaMelanesiaUnited Nations Entity for Gender Equality and the Empowerment of Women StormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterGender-Based Violence Protection Gender Based Violence189123.0000Funded2016-03-03T00:00:002016-03-07T00:00:002016-03-10T00:00:002016-03-18T00:00:00Yes2016350000 El Nino 2015-2016Through this project UN Women aims to reach up to 30,000 women to ensure that they have information about where to go to receive urgent treatment including psychosocial interventions. UN Women is ensuring that functional referral pathways are set up and in place. The protection and health clusters are working and collaborating closely under the leadership of the Ministry of Women, Children and Poverty Alleviation. CERF funds will be used for a period of up to 3 months to kickstart the response.67000670026800026800335006700067002680002680033500724544976941150986012369200630002006320063Total number reached – The projects recorded an overall coverage of around 20,063 people, of which 93% (18,754) are women and girls. This is around 60% coverage of what was planned.2016-03-10T00:00:0016-RR-IOM-016Protecting children affected by Cyclone Winston from violence, abuse and exploitation.16-RR-FJI-18935Rapid ResponseFijiOceaniaMelanesiaMelanesiaInternational Organization for MigrationStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterProtection Protection Protection200000.0000Funded2016-03-03T00:00:002016-03-07T00:00:002016-03-09T00:00:002016-03-14T00:00:00Yes2016350000 El Nino 2015-2016The CERF funds will support the IOM Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) project. The DTM aims to track and monitor the displacement and population mobility of approximately 50,000 persons in evacuation centres and other informal displacement sites. IOM will endeavour to track and monitor all IDPs to enable regular data on centres and displacement sites. The CERF funding will cover up to 3 months.12210999022200207901701037800600001221099902220020790170103780060000158501743733287221902377545965792520792520079252No significant discrepancy. The numbers of IDP surveyed is representative of the ETM work done during the event – in two rounds.2016-03-09T00:00:0016-RR-FPA-016Life-saving GBV response through multi-sectoral services and protection of vulnerable women and girls16-RR-FJI-18935Rapid ResponseFijiOceaniaMelanesiaMelanesiaUnited Nations Population FundStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterGender-Based Violence Protection Gender Based Violence198148.0000Funded2016-03-03T00:00:002016-03-09T00:00:002016-03-11T00:00:002016-03-15T00:00:00Yes2016350000 El Nino 2015-2016UNFPA’s interventions under this project will focus on establishment and management of women-friendly spaces in select areas and districts (after coordination with partners). Establishment of these spaces helps to reduce risks and prevent further harm during acute emergency responses. Using CERF funds, UNFPA will procure tents and pwer supply. An estimated 11,000 women and girls will benefit from this project.520035855585200357555711115520035855585200357555711115000248602486248600002486Documentation by some of the NGOs who undertook activities in recording those reached: data was not disaggregated by sex or age, only total numbers were registered by recording their names and also the recording started very late since WFS was a new concept and there were no clear instructions on registration. For example, men & school children that came through the WFS were not recorded with the assumption the facility was for women.
Number of beneficiaries remained low in the start-up period of WFS and continued to increase with enhanced awareness among communities over time. The low turnout noted initially could be attributed to the fact that WFS was an entirely new concept in the local context, norms and culture.2016-03-11T00:00:0016-RR-HCR-017Protection and life-saving assistance for 20000 relocating refugees from Yida settlement16-RR-SSD-19018Rapid ResponseSouth SudanAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector5989321.0000Funded2016-03-04T00:00:002016-03-14T00:00:002016-03-16T00:00:002016-03-23T00:00:00Yes201620000UNHCR will use CERF funds to establish a new refugee camp in Pamir and to address the most urgent needs of some 20,000 refugees. Transport capacity for relocation will be increased, transit centers will be rehabilitated, essential non-food items will be distributed, access to primary health care will be provided and temporary learning spaces will be set up.68665378122444014374277562000068665378122444014374277562000040323744777633582451580913585The planned target to reach 20,000 relocated beneficiaries was not met as the opening of the new camp at Pamir was delayed due to the outbreak of conflict in Juba in early July 2016. Refugees continued to be relocated from Yida to Ajoung Thok in the interim, but in smaller numbers due to space limitations. Once the security situation in Juba had stabilised and the camp opened, the rate of relocation from Yida was slowed by the onset of harvesting season. However, the facilities established are adequate for a population of 20,000 refugees and will be fully utilised soon, with a further 15,000 arrivals anticipated by the end of the year.13585000135852016-03-16T00:00:0016-RR-WHO-013Response to the health effects of drought in Lesotho16-RR-LSO-19019Rapid ResponseLesothoAfricaSouthern AfricaSouthern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterHealth Health Health128800.0000Funded2016-03-04T00:00:002016-03-16T00:00:002016-03-24T00:00:002016-04-01T00:00:00No2016130450 Food Security El Nino 2015-2016The project objective is to protect the health of 45,400 people affected by drought through response to outbreaks and implementation of maternal and child health interventions in ten districts over five months. WHO seeks to ensure outbreaks of anthrax and diarrhoeal diseases are reported and responded to; effective case management of all admitted children in 16 hospitals with severe acute malnutrition according integrated management of acute malnutrition guidelines; and 200 health facilities have appropriate supplies in absence of water for sanitation and safe healthcare services. Supportive supervisory visits will be conducted at the national to district level and two visits by the districts to each of their facilities.1500900240025000180004300045400150090024002500018000430004540031222600572224500205004500050722The in-patient management of severe acute malnutrition reached: 511 children
Deliveries conducted during the period was 7,666
Public awareness during outbreaks (public gatherings), Information, Education and Communication (IEC) material distribution and population reached through radio slots in two radio stations estimated to be above 40,000 people00050722507222016-03-24T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-033Water, Sanitation and Hygiene16-RR-LSO-19019Rapid ResponseLesothoAfricaSouthern AfricaSouthern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene174031.0000Funded2016-03-04T00:00:002016-03-29T00:00:002016-04-01T00:00:002016-04-08T00:00:00No2016130450 Food Security El Nino 2015-2016The project objective is to increase access to safe drinking water, sanitation facilities and to promote good hygiene practices for 40,000 drought-affected people. Targeted people will have access to at least 7.5-15 litres of clean water per day and child caregivers will have hygiene education and information pertaining to safe and hygienic care and feeding practices. UNICEF will distribute water treatment tablets and conduct hygiene education in the communities.11600116002320085688232168004000011600116002320085688232168004000018184174713565513168126522582061475Trainings and distributions have been able to reach additional people due to increased population figures in the targeted areas.00061475614752016-04-01T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-034Drought Nutrition Support16-RR-LSO-19019Rapid ResponseLesothoAfricaSouthern AfricaSouthern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterNutrition Nutrition Nutrition123578.0000Funded2016-03-04T00:00:002016-03-29T00:00:002016-04-01T00:00:002016-04-06T00:00:00No2016130450 Food Security El Nino 2015-2016The project objective is to improve and protect the nutritional status of 19,585 girls, boys and women to reduce or avoid excess mortality and morbidity due to undernutrition in three drought affected districts. The funds will help to avoid a silent nutritional emergency by improving screening and the routine assessment of women of child-bearing age to ensure timely identification and management of malnutrition cases and to prevent maternal malnutrition and consequent invitro child malnutrition.177517753550160350160351958517751775355016035016035195852011239144023226203226236664• Coverage for treatment of SAM for children under five has exceeded targets (180%) because children with MAM were also treated with Ready to Use Therapeutic Food (RUTF) and recorded as admissions for SAM.
• 200% of planned beneficiaries for accessing Infant and Young Child Feeding (IYCF) counselling have been reached. This may have been due to under estimation of the initial target.00036664366642016-04-01T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-035CASH TRANSFER TOP UPS DURING FOOD EMERGENCY16-RR-LSO-19019Rapid ResponseLesothoAfricaSouthern AfricaSouthern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterFood Assistance Food Security Food Security2121810.0000Funded2016-03-04T00:00:002016-03-29T00:00:002016-04-04T00:00:002016-04-06T00:00:00No2016130450 Food Security, Z - Not in use - Cash El Nino 2015-2016The project objective is to improve access to adequate food for approximately 23,000 households caring for over 69,000 vulnerable children from the poorest-of-the-poor segment of the population in the affected areas through cash transfer and promotion of lifesaving nutrition, sanitation and hygiene messages. Cash transfers of $38 will be provided each quarter to each of the targeted households in the five most drought affected districts.345003450069000230002300046000115000345003450069000230002300046000115000370703561772687242312422748458121145The project supported approximately 24,227 households with 72,687 children for two quarters. Each household was provided with the cash top ups of LSL 500 (US$38) in each quarter to meet emergency food needs. This exceeds the target of 23,000 households; and was made possible by savings made from exchange rate fluctuations. In total, around 8 per cent more households and vulnerable children were assisted with the CERF funds.0001211451211452016-04-04T00:00:0016-RR-FAO-009FAO Emergency Response to the Drought caused by El Niño Weather Phenomenon16-RR-LSO-19019Rapid ResponseLesothoAfricaSouthern AfricaSouthern AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterAgriculture Food Security Agriculture1128270.0000Funded2016-03-04T00:00:002016-03-22T00:00:002016-03-24T00:00:002016-03-30T00:00:00No2016130450 Food Security El Nino 2015-2016The project objective is to improve food security for 21,122 drought-affected households in Lesotho through distribution of time-critical and nutrition-sensitive production packages, FAO will ensure: At least 20,000 vulnerable households benefiting from Social Protection cash grants improve their homestead food production capacity and diversify their diets, and 1,122 households receive agricultural inputs and technical support on integrated sustainable farming.181441965637800339053390567810105610181441965637800339053390567810105610241402509249232260453059856643105875Overall, the project met its target number of beneficiary household (HHs) as initially foreseen. Owing to savings on the actual cost of inputs; FAO was able to slightly increase the number of beneficiary HHs on both components. Under the Social Protection component, the total amount of beneficiary HHs is 20,015 HHs up from a target of 20,000 HHs while under the livelihoods component, the actual number of HHs reached is 1,160 up from the target of 1,122 HHs.0001058751058752016-03-24T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-016Prevention of acute malnutrition in children 6 to 59 months old and pregnant and lactating women in households identified for the cash transfer programme16-RR-LSO-19019Rapid ResponseLesothoAfricaSouthern AfricaSouthern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterNutrition Nutrition Nutrition106418.0000Funded2016-03-04T00:00:002016-03-16T00:00:002016-03-24T00:00:002016-04-01T00:00:00No2016130450 Food Security El Nino 2015-2016The project objective is to provide fortified blended food to 1,700 children 6 to 59 months old, and to 300 pregnant and lactating women for the prevention of acute malnutrition in Mohale’s Hoek district. The programme will be implemented in Mohale’s Hoek, one of the districts most affected by the drought. It aims to integrate prevention of moderate acute malnutrition with a WFP-led cash transfer programme in the same district targeting around 2,000 households and also funded by CERF.850850170030003002000850850170030003002000866834170030003002000000200020002016-03-24T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-017Assistance to vulnerable households affected by drought16-RR-LSO-19019Rapid ResponseLesothoAfricaSouthern AfricaSouthern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterFood Assistance Food Security Food Security1000011.0000Funded2016-03-04T00:00:002016-03-11T00:00:002016-03-14T00:00:002016-03-18T00:00:00No2016130450 Z - Not in use - Cash, Food Security El Nino 2015-2016The project objective is to address immediate food needs of vulnerable households affected by drought. WFP seeks to stabilize or improve food consumption over 6 months for 10,450 people residing in the Mohale’s Hoek district experiencing acute food insecurity. WFP will provide a monthly cash transfer of $65 per household, to facilitate access to basic food needs from local markets. This transfer value is calculated on the basis of the average retail price of a basic family food basket (consisting of 12kg of maize meal, 1.8kg of pulses and 600g of vegetable oil per person per month).1750117029203250428075301045017501170292032504280753010450180090027004470328077501045000010450104502016-03-14T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-036Emergency WASH – Maputo and Tete Provinces16-RR-MOZ-19204Rapid ResponseMozambiqueAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene323975.0000Funded2016-03-09T00:00:002016-03-18T00:00:002016-03-24T00:00:002016-03-30T00:00:00No2016152500 El Nino 2015-2016This project aims to provide immediate and life-saving assistance to 40,000 (8,000 households) drought-affected people in emergency water supply and emergency hygiene promotion through water treatment, water trucking and provision of storage tanks and bladders in drought-affected communities. The project supports minimum safe conditions for reducing the risk to public health by water and hygiene-related diseases.11424109762240093288272176004000011424109762240093288272176004000022265213924365718181161223430377960Originally, the WASH cluster gave priority to about 40,000 people seeking immediate assistance on safe drinking water in Tete and Maputo province. Following detailed assessment, it was concluded that water trucking in Tete province was not the appropriate response strategy, rather upgrading of water points was more appropriate. As such the CERF funds did not cover the expected Tete water trucking. However, Tete districts were still prioritized in developing and adjusting radio spots for mass media broadcasting, deploying mobile units and C4D messaging on health, hygiene and nutrition promotion. With separate funding, UNICEF supported water point upgrades (the more appropriate technical solution), in line with the Strategic Response Plan, from other funding sources.00077960779602016-03-24T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-037Treatment of malnourished children in Gaza and Inhambane provinces16-RR-MOZ-19204Rapid ResponseMozambiqueAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterNutrition Nutrition Nutrition117711.0000Funded2016-03-09T00:00:002016-03-18T00:00:002016-03-24T00:00:002016-03-30T00:00:00No2016152500 El Nino 2015-2016Malnutrition is estimated to affect 72,374 children in drought-affected regions of Mozambique. Through this project, UNICEF will scale up life-saving nutrition activities. 55,000 children will be screened and 9,700 children aged 6-59 months will be treated for acute malnutrition. An additional 926 severely malnourished children will be treated through mobile teams and health facilities.465650449700000970046565044970000097003514324467580006758Initial estimations were based on acute malnutrition prevalence found in several districts and population figures. A later assessment of the acute malnutrition showed a lower prevalence. Number of attended children with Severe acute malnutrition is lower than initially anticipated. Nevertheless, capacity for treatment of children with severe acute malnutrition has been increased through strengthening of Ministry of Health capacities and with the provision of therapeutic feeding supplies.000675867582016-03-24T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-018Emergency food assistance to Drought affected people in southern and central Mozambique16-RR-MOZ-19204Rapid ResponseMozambiqueAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterFood Assistance Food Security Food Security3100957.0000Funded2016-03-09T00:00:002016-03-21T00:00:002016-03-24T00:00:002016-03-31T00:00:00Yes2016152500 El Nino 2015-2016WFP aims to support stabilized or improved food consumption scores and to reduce the Average Copying Strategy Index for targeted households and individuals. Through this project WFP will provide a minimum of three-month food assistance to 76,300 people affected by drought through food-for-assets (FFA) schemes. 2,106 metric tons of food assistance will be distributed to 76,300 people.2174820909426571793115712336437630021748209094265717931157123364376300300962481654912289342175450688105600Due to little domestic stocks harvested and high food prices in the local markets, WFP purchased the food commodities in the region. The reasonable costs of food in the region allowed the purchase of additional 681 metric tons and assistance of 139% of the planned beneficiaries, contributing to reduce the gaps on food needs that were much higher and also due to the fact that the distributions were completed during the peak of the lean season.0001056001056002016-03-24T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-019Emergency assistance to children with acute malnutrition in drought affected districts16-RR-MOZ-19204Rapid ResponseMozambiqueAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterNutrition Nutrition Nutrition404663.0000Funded2016-03-09T00:00:002016-03-18T00:00:002016-03-24T00:00:002016-03-31T00:00:00Yes2016152500 El Nino 2015-2016An estimated 72,374 children are expected to suffer from malnutrition in drought-affected provinces in Mozambique. Through this project, WFP aims to ensure treatment of malnourished children and prevention of a further deterioration of morbidity and mortality due to moderate acute malnutrition in Gaza and Inhambane provinces. 8,320 children under five (4,325 and 3,995 boys) will receive nutritional support. 250 metric tons of supercereal will be distributed through health centres.432539958320000832043253995832000083200007201072017201While the target number of PLW was in total 6,638, 7,201 PLW benefitted of the nutrition rehabilitation. This can be explained by the fact that the MUAC measurements of the beneficiaries at enrolment (22.4 centimetres in both Sofala and Gaza) were extremely close to the cut-off value (23 centimetres). This suggest that most of the beneficiaries were detected at an early stage of their wasting condition, and that therefore their rehabilitation duration was likely to be brief (min three months). The described situation led to a larger availability of Super Cereal which was promptly absorbed by a case load slightly superior to the estimates. At the closure of the project only 72 per cent of the Super Cereal (70 tons) was distributed. The reconciliation of the remaining stock consisted of a donation to the health facility for the cases of wasting enrolled into the programme after the 31st of December.000720172012016-03-24T00:00:0016-RR-FAO-010Emergency livelihood assistance for drought affected population in the provinces of Maputo, Gaza and Tete16-RR-MOZ-19204Rapid ResponseMozambiqueAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterAgriculture Food Security Agriculture732497.0000Funded2016-03-09T00:00:002016-03-21T00:00:002016-03-24T00:00:002016-03-30T00:00:00No2016152500 El Nino 2015-2016This project aims to reduce food aid dependency resulting from the drought in Mozambique in the provinces of Maputo, Gaza and Tete. 30,500 farmer households will be provided with agricultural inputs including seeds, enabling increased vegetable production. 50 temporary wells will be constructed, increasing access to water for agricultural production and cattle grazing.000915006100015250015250000091500610001525001525000003806573310111375111375There was a deviation on the total number of beneficiaries because of the continued reduction of water availability and water quality in almost all provinces. In addition, the number of woman that received directly the agricultural inputs were lower than planned. However, it has to be noted that even the male-headed households had women as part of the beneficiaries0001113751113752016-03-24T00:00:0016-RR-FAO-011Emergency Drought Response in Somaliland16-RR-SOM-19262Rapid ResponseSomaliaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterAgriculture Food Security Agriculture1500000.0000Funded2016-03-10T00:00:002016-03-29T00:00:002016-03-31T00:00:002016-04-06T00:00:00No2016224000 Z - Not in use - Cash El Nino 2015-2016The project objective is to increase food availability and access through income at the household and community levels for 100,000 drought-affected households in IPC phases 4-emergency and 3-crisis in Somaliland. Through the project, FAO seeks to restore or maintain their production and consumption when faced with chronic pressure or shocks related to the drought. The main outputs are cash-for-work for 750 most severely affected households and vaccinating three million goats against Contagious Caprine Pleural Pneumonia (CCPP). The intervention saves lives and protects livelihoods for populations critically dependent on livestock production in drought affected districts and regions.0004022560525100750100750000402256052510075010075000040102603421004441004440001004441004442016-03-31T00:00:0016-RR-FPA-017Provision of life saving reproductive Health services in drought affected people in Puntland and Somaliland16-RR-SOM-19262Rapid ResponseSomaliaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Population FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterHealth Health Health374856.0000Funded2016-03-10T00:00:002016-04-01T00:00:002016-04-06T00:00:002016-04-08T00:00:00Yes2016224000 El Nino 2015-2016The project objective is to provide life-saving reproductive health services to 2,300 pregnant women in the drought-affected areas in Somaliland and Puntland. UNFPA will ensure that emergency reproductive, maternal and new-born health services are available; and that emergency referral of complicated pregnancies made available for an estimated 450 pregnant women to Bossaso, Garowe and Boroma hospitals.7000700160001600230070007001600016002300534053466913467257259UNFPA through the Somaliland Nurses and Midwives Association (SLNMA) and MoH Puntland managed to reach more women than targeted because most of the MCHs selected to provide services have a larger catchment area and there was much more movement of people than expected due to the effects of the drought. Furthermore, with the monitoring and evaluation (M&E) funds UNFPA managed to take part in an Integrated Reproductive Health Outreach Campaign for Drought Affected Regions in Nugaal and Sool through which more women were reached.032344025072592016-04-06T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-020Drought response in northern Somalia16-RR-SOM-19262Rapid ResponseSomaliaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterFood Assistance Food Security Food Security2004812.0000Funded2016-03-10T00:00:002016-03-30T00:00:002016-04-01T00:00:002016-04-06T00:00:00Yes2016224000 Z - Not in use - Cash El Nino 2015-2016The project objective is to provide stabilized or improved food consumption through unconditional cash-based transfers for two months for 160,000 drought affected people in northern Somalia. Each household will receive a monthly transfer value of $112.8. This value varies from region to region based on local market prices. The e-transfers will give poor households immediate access to food to help improve their current food security status and prevent them from sliding into IPC Emergency phase.4243240768832003916837632768001600004243240768832003916837632768001600009089873317822839080601645034272WFP targeted 160,000 of the most vulnerable drought affected households with immediate lifesaving assistance through unconditional cash-based transfers. Of this, CERF funding directly supported 5,712 households (34,242 individuals) with transfers for a period of 2 months while other funding covered the remaining needs. The target number for beneficiaries reached through CERF funding was 5,118.012680215920342722016-04-01T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-038Provision of essential maternal, newborn and child health services including response for acute watery diarrhea (AWD)/cholera outbreaks and emergency response in Somalia16-RR-SOM-19262Rapid ResponseSomaliaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterHealth Health Health375017.0000Funded2016-03-10T00:00:002016-03-27T00:00:002016-04-01T00:00:002016-04-05T00:00:00Yes2016224000 El Nino 2015-2016The project objective is to enable 95,000 vulnerable people in drought-affected areas in Somaliland and Puntland to access emergency time-critical and life-saving curative health care and integrated primary health care services. Selected health facilities and partners in targeted areas will be provided with essential medical supplies and commodities to ensure that emergency and time critical interventions are scaled up for the treatments of communicable diseases that emerge as a consequences of drought.1938018620380002907027930570009500019380186203800029070279305700095000278603270060560257011673942440103000UNICEF reached more beneficiaries than planned due to the reach out mobile teams.0141208888001030002016-04-01T00:00:0016-RR-WHO-014Provision of a coordinated response for the delivery of essential health services to the most vulnerable population in order to reduce morbidity and mortality in Somalia16-RR-SOM-19262Rapid ResponseSomaliaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterHealth Health Health373657.0000Funded2016-03-10T00:00:002016-03-31T00:00:002016-04-06T00:00:002016-04-13T00:00:00No2016224000 El Nino 2015-2016The project objective is to provide emergency time-critical and life-saving health care for 95,000 drought-affected vulnerable people in Somaliland and Puntland. WHO will ensure a functioning health system and that facilities are reestablished in the affected areas that are able to delivery essential health care services; and prevention of mortality and morbidity from communicable disease outbreaks and malnutrition among the drought affected population.193801862038000290702793057000950001938018620380002907027930570009500017220174803470027000258405284087540015230633100785402016-04-06T00:00:0016-RR-IOM-017Provision of life-saving primary healthcare services to the drought affected populations16-RR-SOM-19262Rapid ResponseSomaliaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterHealth Health Health372583.0000Funded2016-03-10T00:00:002016-03-28T00:00:002016-04-01T00:00:002016-04-05T00:00:00No2016224000 El Nino 2015-2016The project objective is to support provision of life-saving emergency primary healthcare services to 26,000 of people in the drought affected areas in Somaliland and Puntland. IOM will provide services through four mobile outreach teams in the regions hardest hit by the drought.81127488156005408499210400260008112748815600540849921040026000145851364428229988089391881947048Due to prolonged drought, strong involvement of the community, effective IOM framework on community engagement, increased health awareness and communication between the medical staff and the target community leaders, more people sought consultations, the frequency of outpatient visits/follow up increased and the target was surpassed. Furthermore, the government increased the initial coverage areas within the target regions in Somaliland by including more remote areas where there were health needs, which included Geed-deeble, Biyo Shinaha, Diinqal, Lafta-faraweyne, Geed Abeera, Caada villages and Jimale settlement. The expansion of project coverage did not require additional funds.018200288480470482016-04-01T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-021Augmented Drought Response for Somaliland and Puntland16-RR-SOM-19262Rapid ResponseSomaliaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterNutrition Nutrition Nutrition3000004.0000Funded2016-03-11T00:00:002016-03-27T00:00:002016-04-01T00:00:002016-04-06T00:00:00Yes2016224000 El Nino 2015-2016The project objective is to provide life-saving curative and preventive nutrition services to 47,000 children under 5 and pregnant and lactating women in the drought-affected areas of Somaliland and Puntland. Through the project, WFP will provide 90 days of MAM treatment to targeted beneficiaries. CERF funds will support the scaling up of time critical life-saving humanitarian assistance necessary to avert deterioration of the drought-induced crisis over the next five months.1847815741342191280101280147020184781574134219128010128014702058084947107553614203614246897CERF funds for this project were meant to support the scaling up of time critical lifesaving nutrition assistance necessary to avert deterioration of the drought-induced crisis, by addressing critical gaps in order to improve the coverage of targeted beneficiaries. WFP therefore purchased more corn soya blend (CSB+) and vegetable oil and less PlumpySup than planned as there were greater pipeline breaks for CSB+ and vegetable oil than for PlumpySup. This change resulted in more pregnant and lactating women and fewer children under the age of five being reached than had been envisaged in the proposal.00468970468972016-04-01T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-040Life-saving protection and education-in-emergencies interventions for newly displaced children in Sortoni and Tawilla16-RR-SDN-19372Rapid ResponseRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeChild ProtectionEducation Education, Protection Education, Child Protection800055.0000Funded2016-03-14T00:00:002016-04-22T00:00:002016-04-28T00:00:002016-05-02T00:00:00No2016This integrated protection/education project aims to provide life-saving support to children affected by the conflict and displacement in the Jebal Mara area. UNICEF and partners will provide psychosocial support by constructing 10 child friendly spaces that are integrated with learning services. Family tracing services will also be provided alongside reunification of separated and unaccompanied children services. UNICEF will establish 10 community-based child protection networks. Some 10,700 children will be supported.58904820107100001071058904820107100001071048034106890935072560606714976The planned figures in the proposal did not include adults; however the project has reached 6,067 adults (3,507 women and 2.560 men) through the awareness raising campaigns on child protection issues organized in the targeted IDP camps.01497600149762016-04-28T00:00:0016-RR-FAO-012Restoring Food Security and Livelihood Protection for Newly Displaced People in North Darfur State16-RR-SDN-19372Rapid ResponseRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeAgriculture Food Security Agriculture400000.0000Funded2016-03-14T00:00:002016-04-18T00:00:002016-04-22T00:00:002016-04-28T00:00:00No2016The main objective of the FAO project is to support livestock health given the high dependency of the displaced people on livestock for survival. FAO will provide vaccination and treatment to animals and will procure and distribute essential veterinary supplies. Further, FAO will provide supplementary feeding to goats and donkeys which are essential to access and transport water with the nearest water points being over 7 km away.161251549531620120157365193805100016125154953162012015736519380510001986511755316201216572151938051000No discrepancy in the total numbers of beneficiaries. However, the project targeted more women than men. The difference between the planned and reached target is 3,740 women more than planned. One reason for this difference is the fact that the nature of the project activities are more female oriented such as small ruminant rearing, donkey care and fuel efficient stoves05100000510002016-04-22T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-022Life-saving food assistance and livelihood support to IDPs and vulnerable households affected by conflict in Jebel Marra16-RR-SDN-19372Rapid ResponseRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security2808000.0000Funded2016-03-14T00:00:002016-04-05T00:00:002016-04-08T00:00:002016-04-13T00:00:00No2016The main objective of this project is to meet the urgent food needs of displaced people in North Darfur. WFP will provide food through general food distributions to some 86,000 IDPs over a three-month period, in Sortony and Tawila sites. WFP will procure 3,064 metric tons of food commodities (sorghum and pulses), transport and distribute the food to beneficiaries.2719426126533202408086003268086000271942612653320240808600326808600017826165043433017165145243168966019The planned beneficiary figure was based on IOM initial registration figures in the first months of displacement (January to March), while ‘achieved figures’ is the actual number of beneficiaries WFP assisted after doing headcount to target the correct number of beneficiaries. Soon after IOM registration, some IDPs with greater coping mechanisms might have moved to towns like Kebkabiya, El Fasher and other towns in central Sudan seeking for better livelihood opportunities.06601900660192016-04-08T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-041Provision of live saving interventions to Jabal Mara displacement in North Darfur16-RR-SDN-19372Rapid ResponseRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition305164.0000Funded2016-03-14T00:00:002016-04-05T00:00:002016-04-08T00:00:002016-04-13T00:00:00No2016The main objective of this project is to prevent morbidity and mortaility for children under five years associated with acute malnutrition. This will be achieved through treatment for around 1,300 children. To do this, UNICEF and partners will procure ready-to-use therapeutic foods (RUTF) sufficient for 6 weeks of treatment. Additionally, UNICEF will distribute vitamin A supplementation and provide support on infant and young children feeding. The CERF-funded component of this project will be implemented within 4 months.980010200200007600076002760098001020020000760007600276009800102002000076000760027600No discrepancies noted.02760000276002016-04-08T00:00:0016-RR-IOM-020Emergency life-saving Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Response to displacements in North Darfur due to the Jebel Mara Crisis16-RR-SDN-19372Rapid ResponseRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene639978.0000Funded2016-03-14T00:00:002016-04-22T00:00:002016-04-28T00:00:002016-05-02T00:00:00Yes2016IOM aims to provide WASH services for the newly arriving IDPs through water trucking, emergency latrine construction and hygiene promotion. Three outputs will be achieved: 1) 232,500 liters of water provided to some 31,000 persons per day through water trucking, 2) 31,000 persons have access to shared latrine facilities, sharing each latrine with less than 50 persons, and 3) 31,000 persons have access to hygiene promotion and environmental sanitation sensitization activities. IOM and the sector will try to achieve the minimum survival water consumption quantity of 7.5 litres per person per day and improve the latrine-per-person ratio.6482622812710117806510182903100064826228127101178065101829031000827473371561152904691998125592There is a discrepancy between the beneficiaries reached versus the beneficiaries planned during the project development stage. This was due to the reduction in the total number of beneficiary reported at the planning stage - 31,000 to 25,592 beneficiaries reported following a WFP head count. In terms of disaggregated data with regards to gender, as 53% of the beneficiaries were women, as opposed to the planning figure of 59% of the total. There was also a significant increase in the number of children below 18 years of age assisted, from 41% planned assistance to 61% of assistance reached children under 18 years of age.02559200255922016-04-28T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-042Emergency life-saving Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Response to displacements in North Darfur due to the Jebel Mara Crisis16-RR-SDN-19372Rapid ResponseRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene1650781.0000Funded2016-03-14T00:00:002016-04-18T00:00:002016-04-22T00:00:002016-04-26T00:00:00Yes2016The main objective of this porject is to provide access to drinking water to 42,000 IDPs. It also aims to reach some 62,000 with hygiene promotion interventions and provide 22,000 with access to sanitation facilities. To achieve this, UNICEF will provide water trucking services of some 320,000 liters of potable water, construct emergency latrines procure soap and jerry cans and train some 120 IDP representatives on hygiene promotion and community management. This is a four-month project.418240178199760142001180120000418240178199760142001180120000634362231256660782899897721543The total population of IDPs in Sortony fluctuated slightly over time due to several factors, including but not limited to ongoing conflict in the nearby Jebel Mara area, and seasonal farming needs for manual labourers.02154300215432016-04-22T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-023Emergency nutrition response to new influx of IDPs from the Jebel Mara into North Darfur16-RR-SDN-19372Rapid ResponseRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition894836.0000Funded2016-03-14T00:00:002016-04-05T00:00:002016-04-08T00:00:002016-04-13T00:00:00Yes2016The main objective of this project is to reduce mortality levels below the emergency threshold and reduce prevalence of acute malnutrition among the displaced people in North Darfur. WFP plans on providing treatment for acute malnutrition targeting moderately malnourished children and pregnant and lactating women. WFP will also implement emeregncy blanket supplementary feeding. Almost 25,000 children and pregnant and lactating women will be reached through this three-month project.1055710143207007763077632846310557101432070077630776328463904886801772812550125518983The planned figures were based on IOM information of some 63,000 IDPs, this was an estimation given to access challenges by HAC at that time, however actual beneficiaries after WFP`s verification was less than 30,000. That is why it has implications on the number of beneficiaries achieved compared to estimation.01898300189832016-04-08T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-024Emergency food assistance to vulnerable households severely affected by the drought16-RR-SWZ-19441Rapid ResponseSwazilandAfricaSouthern AfricaSouthern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterFood Assistance Food Security Food Security2801868.0000Funded2016-03-15T00:00:002016-03-22T00:00:002016-03-28T00:00:002016-04-04T00:00:00No2016 Food Security El Nino 2015-2016The project objective is to provide life-saving food assistance to 71,565 beneficiaries in some of the most affected areas of the Lubombo and Shiselweni regions. The number of people targeted through the requested CERF funding represents about 24 per cent of the 300,000 in need. Food assistance will be provided for four months with 2,863 tons of maize, 716 tons of pulses, and 258 tons of vegetable oil.171751502932204207541860739361715651717515029322042075418607393617156517175150293220420754186073936171565N/A00715650715652016-03-28T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-045Provide optimal access to life-saving WASH services for women and children in the drought affected regions16-RR-SWZ-19441Rapid ResponseSwazilandAfricaSouthern AfricaSouthern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene340040.0000Funded2016-03-15T00:00:002016-03-22T00:00:002016-03-28T00:00:002016-04-01T00:00:00No2016 Food Security El Nino 2015-2016The project objective is to prevent the loss of life by ensuring the provision of potable water supply, hygiene and sanitation facilities and supplies for 95,000 drought-affected people. Support is provided water treatment kits, safe water storage containers, water tanks, water harvesting and water tankering targeted communities, schools and health facilties.2664725603522502180320947427509500026647256035225021803209474275095000370393628573324719756691286686190At the time of receiving CERF funds the situation in clinics had changed with Government and other partners having focused on ensuring clinics remain functional by ensuring that the target clinics are provided with water and other basic needs. UNICEF and World Vision, the implementing partner, having confirmed that the target clinics were already supported by government, made the decision to focus efforts on schools and communities. This has resulted in the discrepancy in total numbers, age and category distribution of planned number of people to be reached from the actual reached.00861900861902016-03-28T00:00:0016-RR-WHO-017Complete and accelerate the yellow fever vaccination campaign for the population in the province of Luanda.16-RR-AGO-19627Rapid ResponseAngolaAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaWorld Health OrganizationUnspecified Health EmergencyBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterHealth Health Health3000000.0000Funded2016-03-21T00:00:002016-03-24T00:00:002016-03-31T00:00:002016-04-06T00:00:00No20162107049The main objective of the project is to achieve herd immunity in and contain the Yellow Fever outbreak in Luanda province. WHO will support the reactive mass vaccination campaign that covers all Luanda’s districts. The plan is to cover at least 80 per cent of the population in a short time frame. CERF funds will be used to replenish vaccines from the International Coordinating Group which were used to vaccinate over 2 million people in February 2016.643266683121132638745872032194278066221070496432666831211326387458720321942780662210704962719266605012932424472573138977611542054396002054396020543962016-03-31T00:00:0016-RR-IOM-022Contributing to improving deteriorating health status among displaced Ethiopian migrant population across Djibouti and health assistance to affected host community16-RR-DJI-19828Rapid ResponseDjiboutiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterHealth Health Health199983.0000Funded2016-03-28T00:00:002016-04-13T00:00:002016-04-20T00:00:002016-04-22T00:00:00No201618500 Z - Not in use - IDP El Nino 2015-2016The project objective is improved health status of 2,400 El-Niño-displaced people from Ethiopia and health assistance to affected host communities. IOM will ensure the targeted people will have improved health status with decreased morbidity and mortality through access to essential medical drugs which will be available at local health posts. A mobile health team will be provided to ensure these populations benefit from health screening, detection of malnourished children and management of pregnant women, awareness and health prevention such hygiene, and emergency evacuation to most vulnerable.1001002001100110022002400100100200110011002200240097901871100119622962483There is not significant discrepancy between planned and reached beneficiaries.00400198323832016-04-20T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-047Contribute to the reduction of malnutrition-related mortality and morbidity among population affected by El Nino and newly arrived from Ethiopia and Somalia and their hosting communities16-RR-DJI-19828Rapid ResponseDjiboutiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterNutrition Nutrition Nutrition100003.0000Funded2016-03-28T00:00:002016-04-11T00:00:002016-04-14T00:00:002016-04-18T00:00:00Yes201618500 Z - Not in use - Malnutrition, Z - Not in use - IDP El Nino 2015-2016This project objective is to reduce child mortality and morbidity related to malnutrition among 5,696 children, pregnant and lactating women affected by the El Niño phenomenon and having arrived in Djibouti from neighboring countries. The three regions with new arrivals are targeted with support to pastoralist families and hosting communities. Children aged from 6 to 59 months suffering from severe acute malnutrition will have access to quality case management and vitamin A supplementation while women will have access to infant and young child feeding sessions.260121294730966096656962601212947309660966569695784718041012010122816The number of beneficiaries reached by the project (2,816) is below planned (5,696) due to an unexpected fluctuation in target population since project submission in April 2016 to CERF. Indeed, most Somalian and Ethiopian pastoralist communities who fled the El Niño effects to Djibouti (and who constituted the project’s main target) had already returned to their home countries when CERF funds were received and theproject started to be implementedin May 2016.
Despite this, UNICEF and partners pursued the project’s implementation to assist the hosting communities (the other target group) who were extremely vulnerable due to the extreme utilisation of the resources available.
In addition, between August and November 2016 the project also targeted displaced people who fled the social unrest in Ethiopia. These included an estimated 3,500 asylum-seekers including extremely vulnerable children. The prevalence of global acute malnutrition (GAM) among children under five was about 33 per cent. Faced with this scenario, UNICEF purchased additional ready-to-use therapeutic food (RUTF) to meet the new needs.00239342328162016-04-14T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-048Continuous access to drinkable water and sanitation services for pastoralist displaced to Djibouti due to the impact of the El Nino phenomenon16-RR-DJI-19828Rapid ResponseDjiboutiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene102036.0000Funded2016-03-28T00:00:002016-04-13T00:00:002016-04-20T00:00:002016-04-22T00:00:00No201618500 Z - Not in use - IDP El Nino 2015-2016The project objective is to address address the most urgent needs of access to safe water and adequate sanitation among the 7,500 most affected children and families of pastoralists communities displaced to Djibouti. UNICEF will ensure pastoralists displaced people in Ali Sabieh and Dikhil regions have a continuous access to safe water and 1,250 use improved latrines with basic hygiene practices.127212482520251324674980750012721248252025132467498075001902200339052340239547358640The number of beneficiaries reached by the project (8,610) is 15 per cent higher than planned (7,500) however the profile ofthe group targeted is slightly different from planned.
The pastoralist communities who fled the El Niño effects to Djibouti during the fourth quarter of 2015 and first quarter of 2016, were the main target group proposed to be assisted. However, as it started to rain in their home countries, they decided to return in the prospect of new herbs for their livestock – and this before CERF funds were received by UNICEF.
In the meantime, communities living in regions affected by the drought were at risk of losing access to their water facilities due to degradation caused by a greater number of users – internally displaced pastoralists in searchof greener areas. In the third quarter of 2016, a group of people fleeing social unrest in Ethiopia soughtrefuge in Ali Addeh refugee camp. This unexpected increase in the number of people at the camp raised concerns as the existing latrines were already being overused by the existing population. Faced by this scenario, the project decided to focus on these areas, supporting these two population groups instead of the initially planned who had left the country.600000264086402016-04-20T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-025Assistance to displaced populations affected by the effects of El-Nino and host communitie16-RR-DJI-19828Rapid ResponseDjiboutiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterFood Assistance Food Security Food Security719901.0000Funded2016-03-28T00:00:002016-04-14T00:00:002016-04-20T00:00:002016-04-22T00:00:00Yes201618500 Food Security El Nino 2015-2016The project objective is to provide life-saving food assistance to 18,500 displaced people and host communities to improve their food consumption and diet diversity. In addition support will be provided to address under-nutrition by providing nutritional food products to 240 displaced children under five and pregnant and lactating displaced women (displaced) in Ali Sabieh, Dikhil and Djibouti capital city.340838507258565755851124218500340838507258565755851124218500428545458830818062301441023240More IDPs reached Djibouti after the approval of the present CERF funding but over a shorter period of time due to early return to their place of origin.Details in section 12.00135909650232402016-04-20T00:00:0016-RR-WHO-019Restoring health and well-being for nomadic displaced population16-RR-DJI-19828Rapid ResponseDjiboutiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterHealth Health Health300130.0000Funded2016-03-28T00:00:002016-04-18T00:00:002016-04-22T00:00:002016-04-28T00:00:00No201618500 Z - Not in use - IDP El Nino 2015-2016The project objective is to restore and protect the health of 18,500 nomadic populations, composed of drought-refugees and host communities in Djibouti, Dikhil and Ali Sabieh in a three-month timeline ensuring access to vaccination, curatives and reproductive health services. WHO will ensure all children 6 to 59 months of age among the affected population will have received at least one dose of measles vaccine and one dose of vitamin A; pregnant women have access to the recommended four antenatal care visits and skilled assistance at birth; children who have access to Integrated Management of Child Illness; as well as management of adult respiratory infections.40254189821450405246102861850040254189821450405246102861850040254189821450405246102861850000110007500185002016-04-22T00:00:0016-RR-FAO-013Emergency assistance to strengthen Food Security and Nutrition of migrant populations and host communities affected by the drought caused by the El Niño Phenomenon in the Republic of Djibouti16-RR-DJI-19828Rapid ResponseDjiboutiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterAgriculture Food Security Agriculture550001.0000Funded2016-03-28T00:00:002016-04-11T00:00:002016-04-14T00:00:002016-04-19T00:00:00No201618500 Food Security, Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Migrants, Z - Not in use - Cash El Nino 2015-2016The project objective is to provide emergency assistance to strengthen food and nutrition security of 5,166 displaced/migrant populations and host communities affected by the drought caused by El Niño in the Republic of Djibouti. FAO will ensure displaced/migrant households are provided with livestock heads, supplementary feeds and veterinary drugs; and households from the host communities have access to purchasing power in compensation for land preparation work for agricultural production during the next agricultural season.118811882376144713432790516611881188237614471343279051661288127825661561145330145580003186239455802016-04-14T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-049Provision of Life-saving education interventions to re-start and re-invigorate education service delivery in Upper Nile and Western Equatoria.16-RR-SSD-19881Rapid ResponseSouth SudanAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundHuman RightsConflict-relatedMan-madeEducation Education Education750000.0000Funded2016-03-29T00:00:002016-04-11T00:00:002016-04-14T00:00:002016-04-18T00:00:00No2016215000 South Sudan crisis 2013-This project aims to ensure vulnerable children and adolescents in the targeted locations in Western Equatoria and Upper Nile states have access to lifesaving inclusive and quality learning in safe and protective environments. 19,120 children will be targeted with psycho-social support to rebuild their resilience and create a sense of normalcy to cope with the situation of displacement.669212428191200001912066921242819120000191206692124281912000019120There was no significant discrepancy between planned and reached beneficiaries.01692121990191202016-04-14T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-050Provision of life-saving access to safe water supply, sanitation and hygiene services for newly displaced populations in Western Equatoria, Western Bahr el Ghazal and Greater Pibor Administrative Area16-RR-SSD-19881Rapid ResponseSouth SudanAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundHuman RightsConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene2500000.0000Funded2016-03-29T00:00:002016-04-11T00:00:002016-04-14T00:00:002016-04-18T00:00:00No2016215000 South Sudan crisis 2013-This project aims to reach 170,000 vulnerable people through procurement and distribution of WASH core pipeline supplies targeting IDPs and vulnerable host communities in Western Equatoria, Western Bahr el Ghazal and Greater Pibor Administrative Area, where recent clashes have resulted in displacement and affected the water and sanitation infrastructure.539195925011316937108197235683117000053919592501131693710819723568311700005796663401121367398521992659778181145There was no significant difference between the total numbers of planned and reached beneficiaries. However, there was a marked decreased between the number of adult male beneficiaries planned and reached. Faced with an increase in conflict and violence, the tendency for displaced women and children to seek protection in displacement sites is higher than for men.0877279341801811452016-04-14T00:00:0016-RR-IOM-023Urgent repair and rehabilitation of Malakal PoC Site16-RR-SSD-19881Rapid ResponseSouth SudanAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationHuman RightsConflict-relatedMan-madeCamp Coordination and Camp Management Camp Coordination and Camp Management Camp Coordination / Management1000000.0000Funded2016-03-29T00:00:002016-04-19T00:00:002016-04-22T00:00:002016-04-26T00:00:00Yes2016215000 South Sudan crisis 2013-This project aims to clean and rehabilitate affected sectors in Malakal PoC, enabling 30,085 IDPs to resettle back into their damaged allocated plots in safety.860482301683480815170132513008586048230168348081517013251300859160845517615749469181441232027There was no significant discrepancy between planned and reached beneficiaries.03202700320272016-04-22T00:00:0016-RR-IOM-024Provision of life-saving NFI and shelter assistance to displaced persons in emerging crisis areas16-RR-SSD-19881Rapid ResponseSouth SudanAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationHuman RightsConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI3000000.0000Funded2016-03-29T00:00:002016-04-19T00:00:002016-04-22T00:00:002016-04-26T00:00:00No2016215000 South Sudan crisis 2013-This project aims to to contribute to the health, safety, and dignity of displaced people through the provision of shelter and non-food items b improving living conditions of IDPs in the emerging crisis areas of Upper Nile, Western Bahr el Ghazal, and Western Equatoria through the provision and shelter and NFI. Specifically, over 17,000 individuals will be provided with shelter support in the Malakal POC and 15,000 individuals will have access to timely and effective shelter and non-food items support in emerging crisis areas.809674501554687438096168393238580967450155468743809616839323859156845117607745269551440732014There was no significant discrepancy between planned and reached beneficiaries.03201400320142016-04-22T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-028Security Support to UN Agencies and Implementing Partners Operating in South Sudan16-RR-SSD-19881Rapid ResponseSouth SudanAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeHuman RightsConflict-relatedMan-madeSafety and Security Common Services Coordination and support services347322.0000Funded2016-03-29T00:00:002016-05-04T00:00:002016-05-11T00:00:002016-05-18T00:00:00Yes2016215000 South Sudan crisis 2013-This project will allow UNDSS to increase support to the humanitarian security team, supported by the dedicated security aircraft provided by WFP. The grant will enable UNDSS to undertake about 70 missions to conduct security risk assessments, assess airstrips, conduct rapid security and humanitarian assessments, and provide rapid security support and response, including supporting free-of-cost staff relocations and medical evacuations. Security support will be provided to 250 humanitarian organisations operating in South Sudan.00000180001800000000180001800000000018000There was no discrepancy between planned and reached beneficiaries. Beneficiaries were personnel from the humanitarian community operating in South Sudan, estimated to be 18,000 individuals from UN agencies and NGOs.00018000180002016-05-11T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-029Emergency Food Assistance to Severely Food Insecure Households Affected by El-Nino-induced drought16-RR-PNG-20038Rapid ResponsePapua New GuineaOceaniaMelanesiaMelanesiaWorld Food ProgrammeDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterFood Assistance Food Security Food Security3999485.0000Funded2016-04-04T00:00:002016-04-06T00:00:002016-04-08T00:00:002016-04-13T00:00:00No2016140556 El Nino 2015-2016The primary objective of this project is to meet the urgent food needs of people who have exhausted other viable means of subsistence. To do this, WFP proposes to use CERF funds for the procurement of about 2,108 MT of rise to distribute to around 140,000 of the most severely impacted people for two months.334583119864656392763662475900140556334583119864656392763662475900140556255982773253330266442885755501108831Bomai/Gumine LLGs in Chimbu Province was initially listed in the EMOP as a planned distribution area. A subsequent assessment of the Bomai/Gumine LLG determined that although the food security situation was severe, the shorter planting cycles and imminent crop yield would significantly improve the food security situation in Bomai/Guimine LLG by May or June. Consequently, WFP did not distribute rice to over 20,000 planned beneficiaries in the LLG but continued to monitor them.
The volatile security situation in the highlands was an underlying concern during the WFP/CARE distributions. Because of the security risk, the final five wards to be reached from Hela Province were not served in the first round.
As per the CERF proposal, additional funds were mobilised to fill the remaining months of food assistance for the targeted highland areas.0001088311088312016-04-08T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-054Provide lifesaving nutrition interventions to the El Nino affected populations of Papua New Guinea, particularly for children under five years16-RR-PNG-20038Rapid ResponsePapua New GuineaOceaniaMelanesiaMelanesiaUnited Nations Children’s FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterNutrition Nutrition Nutrition736670.0000Funded2016-04-04T00:00:002016-04-12T00:00:002016-04-14T00:00:002016-04-18T00:00:00No2016140556 El Nino 2015-2016The main objective of this project is to procure and treat children suffering from severe acute malnutrition, as well as those who are at risk of malnutrition (530 and 17,000 children under 5) respectively. This will take place in the same areas experiencing extreme food insecurity and where WFP will implement its food assistance. Further UNICEF aims to train 120 health workers to allow them to manage SAM treatments based on standard protocol. The CERF-funded component of the project is 3 months.848584851697000016970848584851697000016970830010847191470001914700019147191472016-04-14T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-055Réponse à la crise nutritionnelle survenue suite à une sécheresse prolongée dans les districts du sud de Madagascar affectées16-RR-MDG-20140Rapid ResponseMadagascarAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterNutrition Nutrition Nutrition524975.0000Funded2016-04-08T00:00:002016-04-20T00:00:002016-04-25T00:00:002016-04-29T00:00:00No2016600000 El Nino 2015-2016The main objective of this intervention is to respond to acute malnutrition by providing treatment to some 5,212 acutely malnourished children under five years of age. UNICEF will therefore use the funding to conduct comprehensive monthly screening to identify malnourished children in the most affected districts. To do this, community and health workers need to be trained. UNICEF will also procure and distribute therapeutic products needed for treatment. CERF funds will support 5 months of implementation.243527775212000521224352777521200052123283303063130006313Les estimations faites lors de l’élaboration de la situation sur le nombre de bénéficiaires direct des screening ont été basées sur 5 passages de dépistage qui devraient permettre de détecter 5 .212 cas de malnutrition aigüe sévère sur la période du projet. Au terme du projet, 6 passages de dépistage ont été effectué sur recommandations du cluster Nutrition. Ceci a permis de détecter plus d’enfants atteints de malnutrition aigüe sévère.006313063132016-04-25T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-056Approvisionnement en eau, traitement d’eau à domicile et lavage des mains avec du savon en appui aux interventions pour lutter contre la malnutrition aigüe au sud de Madagascar16-RR-MDG-20140Rapid ResponseMadagascarAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene610622.0000Funded2016-04-08T00:00:002016-04-21T00:00:002016-04-25T00:00:002016-04-29T00:00:00No2016600000 El Nino 2015-2016This objective of this project is to provide clean water to households affected by severe drought and food insecurity. Approximately 52,000 people will receive water through water trucking. Further, UNICEF will procure and distribute hygiene kits prioritizing families of malnourished children, sick children and pregnant and lactating women. CERF will fund around 3 months of direct implementation.17737126373037411029105972162652000177371263730374110291059721626520001773712637303741102910626216555202900052029520292016-04-25T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-030Traitement de la malnutrition aiguë16-RR-MDG-20140Rapid ResponseMadagascarAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterNutrition Nutrition Nutrition908076.0000Funded2016-04-08T00:00:002016-04-20T00:00:002016-04-25T00:00:002016-04-29T00:00:00No2016600000 El Nino 2015-2016Through this project, WFP aims to treat moderate acute malnutrition (MAM) among children under 5 years of age, and pregnant and lactating women. The intervention focuses on the communities most affected by a combination of high levels of acute food insecurity and global acute malnutrition. WFP will procure nutrient-dense commodities such as RUSF. Approximately 70,000 people will benefit from this project.200002000040000150001500030000700002000020000400001500015000300007000010210104402065027420274905491075560N/A00755600755602016-04-25T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-032Emergency Food Assistance to Populations Affected by the Earthquake in Ecuador16-RR-ECU-20419Rapid ResponseEcuadorAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCentral AmericaWorld Food ProgrammeEarthquakeGeophysicalNatural DisasterFood Assistance Food Security Food Security2000000.0000Funded2016-04-26T00:00:002016-05-01T00:00:002016-05-05T00:00:002016-05-12T00:00:00Yes201691400 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Cash, Z - Not in use - VouchersThe project objective is to save lives and protect the livelihoods for 102,640 people affected by the earthquake through stabilized or improved food consumption. WFP will ensure earthquake-affected people in Esmeraldas and Manabi provinces receive food assistance in form of vouchers and cash-based transfers for one month. Targeted populations include the most affected communities, and hospitals.2093820118410563140830176615841026401256312071246341884518106369516158510485108152130019900160013590157201In July, WFP requested a reprogramming of the value of the cash transfer to the households from 60$ to 100$ based on the government and WFP assessments. The number of beneficiaries was reduced to 61,584 instead of the 102,640 initially expected. The final reached number of beneficiaries is slightly lower than the planned number because in the planning phase an average of four family members was considered when the reality averaged 3.4 members.05720100572012016-05-05T00:00:0016-RR-FPA-023Emergency Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH) for population affected by earthquake in Ecuador, focused on women in reproductive age and adolescents16-RR-ECU-20419Rapid ResponseEcuadorAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCentral AmericaUnited Nations Population FundEarthquakeGeophysicalNatural DisasterHealth Health Health147860.0000Funded2016-04-26T00:00:002016-04-27T00:00:002016-05-02T00:00:002016-05-04T00:00:00No201691400 Z - Not in use - IDPThe project objective is to provide more than 18,000 earthquake-affected people with access to reproductive health services and GBV prevention and care in Manabi and Esmeraldas provinces. UNFPA will ensure the delivery of sexual and reproductive health kits to the Ministry of Health, to be distributed to medical units in affected areas; and the delivery of health kits to 1,368 women in reproductive age affected by the earthquake.000000024811531401287985428142261823826501635428593975797151941947900019479194792016-05-02T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-057Rapid Response In Health And Nutrition For Vulnerable Groups16-RR-ECU-20419Rapid ResponseEcuadorAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCentral AmericaUnited Nations Children’s FundEarthquakeGeophysicalNatural DisasterHealth Health Health300011.0000Funded2016-04-26T00:00:002016-05-03T00:00:002016-05-11T00:00:002016-05-16T00:00:00Yes201691400 Z - Not in use - IDPThis project aims to prevent death and malnutrition in the earthquake-affected population, particularly among vulnerable groups: infants, children, pregnant women, breastfeeding mothers and women of reproductive age. UNICEF will target over 18,500 IDPs and affected people with restoration and provision of support to local health systems, provision of life-saving supplies and immediate vector control to prevent spread of mosquito born diseases.20452045409014483014483185732045204540901448301448318573486048609720719271921438424104There is an increase in beneficiaries because more baby friendly spaces were established instead of the initially planned. Additionally, outreach community visits were conducted in more than 17 communities due to the fact that the number of displaced persons in government run camps was lower than expected.
Oral Rehydratation Salts (ORS), Zinc, and Vitamin A were delivered to children 6-59 months old within government run camps, spontaneous displacement sites as well as in rural and urban areas.
Coverage of vitamin A supplementation was provided to 250,000 children under five years which is the total number of children this age in the area (Esmeraldas and Manabí provinces) as established in the CERF final proposal.0700023404241042016-05-11T00:00:0016-RR-WHO-022Ensure emergency medical care and restore urgent access to health services and epidemiological surveillance capacity in the most affected areas16-RR-ECU-20419Rapid ResponseEcuadorAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCentral AmericaWorld Health OrganizationEarthquakeGeophysicalNatural DisasterHealth Health Health541991.0000Funded2016-04-26T00:00:002016-05-19T00:00:002016-05-24T00:00:002016-05-25T00:00:00Yes201691400 Z - Not in use - IDPThe project objective is to ensure rapid reestablishment of health services, emergency medical care and epidemiological surveillance capacity in the most affected areas. More than 87,000 disaster-affected people will be protected against trauma, acute medical problems and outbreaks resulting from collapsed health care facilities and the deterioration of environmental conditions in the affected areas.17540175683510825993259805197387081175401756835108259932598051973870811771117739354502623726226524638791300087913879132016-05-24T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-059Improving the provision of safe water, sanitation and hygiene services for earthquake victims in Ecuador16-RR-ECU-20419Rapid ResponseEcuadorAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCentral AmericaUnited Nations Children’s FundEarthquakeGeophysicalNatural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene1750964.0000Funded2016-04-26T00:00:002016-05-03T00:00:002016-05-11T00:00:002016-05-16T00:00:00Yes201691400 Z - Not in use - IDPThe project objective is provision of water, sanitation and hygiene, in shelters (including temporary education and protection spaces), health centers, and communities. The project will focus on 30,000 individuals located in the municipalities of Muisne, Jama, Pedernales and Portoviejo, with emphasis on the urban areas most severely affected. UNICEF will ensure improved provision of safe water to shelters, schools and communities in municipalities of Muisne, Jama, Pedernales and Portoviejo; adequate sanitation, latrines and solid waste management; and hygiene promotion and safe water management.55505550111009480942018900300005550555011100948094201890030000574558651161013405136852709038700The project has reached 38.700 direct beneficiaries. However, due to the nature of technical interventions of support to local Water Authorities, the activities have supported 33.000 indirect beneficiaries in access to water, totalling 71.700.014430024270387002016-05-11T00:00:0016-RR-WHO-023Humanitarian response to water quality surveillance and control and the provision of sanitation devices in Health facilities and Potable Water Administration Offices16-RR-ECU-20419Rapid ResponseEcuadorAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCentral AmericaWorld Health OrganizationEarthquakeGeophysicalNatural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene260681.0000Funded2016-04-26T00:00:002016-05-10T00:00:002016-05-13T00:00:002016-05-18T00:00:00Yes201691400 Z - Not in use - IDPThe project objective is to increase urgent access to safe water and proper sanitation for people living in shelters and communities affected by the earthquake in Ecuador. More than 50,000 disaster-affected families arepeople will be protected against increased risks of waterborne diseases through restored access to safe water, adequate waste disposal and knowledge of protective good hygiene practices.983210233200651474815349300975016298321023320065147481534930097501621019710586207831523315880311135189600051896518962016-05-13T00:00:0016-RR-WHO-024Emergency Response to Lassa Fever Outbreak in Nigeria16-RR-NGA-20452Rapid ResponseNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationUnspecified Health EmergencyBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterHealth Health Health399741.0000Funded2016-04-27T00:00:002016-05-10T00:00:002016-05-13T00:00:002016-05-18T00:00:00No2016300000The project objective is to reduce avoidable morbidity and mortality associated with Lassa fever outbreaks in the both the most affected and/or non-endemic areas of Bauchi, Edo, Kaduna and Katsina states. 300,000 persons will have improved surveillance and laboratory support, case management and access to well coordinated response.702008580015600064800792001440003000007020085800156000648007920014400030000070344862001565446954581622151167307711Please fill this in to elaborate on the over-achievement (target vs. accomplishment).
Additional funding received from other sources contributed to reaching additional beneficiaries than earlier planned. Other aspects of the outbreak response that was not covered by CERF fund was addressed using funds from other sources which contributed significantly to the reduction and spread of the disease and early containment of the outbreak.0003077113077112016-05-13T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-060Conduire les activités de cerclage à l’occurrence d’une résurgence d’un nouveau cas index et promouvoir et renforcer des comportements de prévention et de lutte contre la fièvre hémorragique à virus Ebola16-RR-GIN-20518Rapid ResponseGuineaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundEbolaMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalHealth Health Health822295.0000Funded2016-05-03T00:00:002016-05-18T00:00:002016-05-19T00:00:002016-05-23T00:00:00Yes2016 Ebola in western Africa 2014-2015Using CERF funds, UNICEF and partners aim to prevent a further spread of the Ebola disease. UNICEF is focusing on community mobilization and communication. UNICEF will disseminate information on preventative behaviors, adoption of behavior change in dealing with suspected cases, as well as strengthening community awareness on how to identify and manage suspected cases. UNICEF will implement this emergency response over a four-month period.134143277185198383660000000071739474664660275434148078Les premières estimations ne concernaient que la commune de Koropara. Au cours de la mise en œuvre la zone d’intervention a été élargie aux villages contacts (Dilila, Lokoa, Lomou, Yessila, Kélèta, Koropara centre, Kpeida, Makpozou et Koroh)000807980792016-05-19T00:00:0016-RR-WHO-025Projet d’appui au contrôle de la résurgence de l’épidémie de la maladie à virus Ebola en Guinée à travers la détection précoce, la surveillance active en ceinture et la prise en charge médicale des survivants16-RR-GIN-20518Rapid ResponseGuineaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationEbolaMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalHealth Health Health1649010.0000Funded2016-05-03T00:00:002016-05-25T00:00:002016-05-27T00:00:002016-06-01T00:00:00No2016 Ebola in western Africa 2014-2015The main objective of this proposal is to prevent further spread of Ebola and prevent a resurgence of the epidemic. This will be done by 1) the provision of basic supplies and medicines for treatment and care of the sick in hospitals, 2) assisting with the early detection and investigation of cases, including transporting samples for testing, and 3) by putting in place a registration system to follow survivors. This CERF grant will directly support some 1,270 people.15111526652847610041270151115266528476100412702511003512585157731124L'écart ou la différence s'explique par le fait qu’il y a eu 52 décès enregistrés et 24 perdus de vue non retrouvés donc non encore testés.000112411242016-05-27T00:00:0016-RR-UDP-004Contribution à la prise en charge des cas d’Ebola et de la surveillance à base communautaire16-RR-GIN-20518Rapid ResponseGuineaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Development ProgrammeEbolaMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalHealth Health Health500014.0000Funded2016-05-03T00:00:002016-05-17T00:00:002016-05-19T00:00:002016-05-25T00:00:00Yes2016 Ebola in western Africa 2014-2015Through this project UNDP aims to 1) assist patients to receive medical treatment, a service that will cover medical management of all confirmed cases of Ebola, and 2) contact tracing to the patients. UNDP will be working with technical NGOs towards stopping the further spread of Ebola. An estimated 2,300 patients will be supported over three months.550439989648670131823075504399896486701318230725005120762020923259535112971Les estimations initiales des bénéficiaires prévus des interventions de IFRC ne prenaient en compte que les bénéficiaires de TRD et EDS alors qu’en réalité ces interventions ont profité directement à un plus grand nombre incluant les membres des familles touchées, les personnes du voisinage et toutes celles ayant participé aux cérémonies funèbres et qui selon le protocole des EDS sont considérées comme des suspects potentiels.00012971129712016-05-19T00:00:0016-RR-WOM-006Improving hygiene and sanitation conditions for poor, near-poor and female-headed households in highly drought and saltwater intrusion affected communes16-RR-VNM-20550Rapid ResponseViet NamAsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaUnited Nations Entity for Gender Equality and the Empowerment of Women DroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene405151.0000Funded2016-05-09T00:00:002016-05-16T00:00:002016-05-20T00:00:002016-05-26T00:00:00No2016256000 El Nino 2015-2016UN Women aims to reduce spread of disease such as diarrhoea, dysentery, hand, foot and mouth disease, dengue, by improving the sanitation and hygiene conditions of the ultra poor women in the communities that have been most affected by the drought and saltwater intrusion. With CERF funds UN Women will assist some 20,000 women in 10,000 of the poorest female headed households. UN Women will procure and distribute hygiene kits to the 20,000 women within a 3 month period.000200000200002000000020000020000200000002500002500025000The project planned to distribute 10,000 hygiene kits to reach 20,000 women and girls, however finally the project reached 12,5000 households and 25,000 women and girls which is 25% higher than planned. The reason behind this significant increase in the numbers was the lower costs of some of the hygiene kit items. Because items were bought in bulk and because of the lower costs charged by suppliers because of the objective of this purchase (UNILEVER charged less for toiletries because this was targeting drought-affected communities) the unit cost of the hygiene kits were reduced. UN Women was then able to increase the numbers reached.
In addition to the recipients of the hygiene kits, over 31,250 women were also reached through communication events, which has not been reflected in the final numbers. The numbers reached are more than the ones planned because women who were not recipients of hygiene kits were also reached through the communication events.00025000250002016-05-20T00:00:0016-RR-UDP-005Increasing access to water for 20,000 poor and extreme poor rural people (5,000 households) in highly drought and saltwater intrusion affected communes of Ben Tre Province, Viet Nam16-RR-VNM-20550Rapid ResponseViet NamAsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaUnited Nations Development ProgrammeDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene784300.0000Funded2016-05-09T00:00:002016-05-17T00:00:002016-05-19T00:00:002016-05-23T00:00:00No2016256000 Z - Not in use - Cash, Z - Not in use - Vouchers El Nino 2015-2016UNDP aims to provide 15 liters of water per person per day to the poorest households impacted by the drought and saltwater intrusion. UNDP, through its NGO partner will distribute vouchers to access two months’ supply water supply for drinking and domestic use. Households will also receive water tanks to help store the water they receive. Each of 5,000 targeted households (0,000 beneficiaries) will be provided with a water tank. UNDP will kick start it’s activities for a 3 month period using CERF funds.276018404600924061601540020000276018404600924061601540020000326631386404862279301655222956Due to an exemption of Value Added Tax (VAT) and lower operational costs than anticipated, the project was able to expand the relief assistance and increase the total number of beneficiaries.00022956229562016-05-19T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-061Life-saving WASH interventions for drought and saline intrusion affected population in Viet Nam16-RR-VNM-20550Rapid ResponseViet NamAsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene945008.0000Funded2016-05-09T00:00:002016-05-17T00:00:002016-05-19T00:00:002016-05-23T00:00:00No2016256000 El Nino 2015-2016The main objective of this UNICEF WASH project is to improve drinking water safety and hygiene practices among at least 216,000 people, especially among hard-to-reach vulnerable households with under-five children and pregnant/ lactating women. With CERF funding, UNICEF will provide disinfectants and/or flocculants to purify water, to a targeted population of 216,000 in 12 severely affected districts with saline intrusion and drought. CERF funding will be used to target most extreme-poor, especially for the women headed families and families with pregnant and lactating women and families with physically challenged people, who are now most vulnerable.286422751856160815187832215984021600028642275185616081518783221598402160002683625784526208207851586133664186284The WASH Emergency response reached all eligible households in the targeted districts and provinces. The number of people reached, however, was less than planned due to differences between the planned estimates and the actual situation in the provinces.0001862841862842016-05-19T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-062Emergency nutrition intervention to protect the targeted women and children who are severely affected by drought crisis in Viet Nam16-RR-VNM-20550Rapid ResponseViet NamAsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterNutrition Nutrition Nutrition542321.0000Funded2016-05-09T00:00:002016-05-23T00:00:002016-05-24T00:00:002016-05-27T00:00:00Yes2016256000 El Nino 2015-2016UNICEF aims to detect and treat severe acute malnutrition in three of the worst drought affected districts of Viet Nam. In addition UNICEF also aims to prevent low birth weight of children as a consequence of micronutrient deficiencies in pregnant women. CERF funds will help treat 5,000 acutely malnourished children with specialized therapeutic products and also up to 7,400 pregnant women will be reached with micronutrient powders.25002500500074000740012400250025005000740007400124001567414469301433549303549365636A planning workshop was conducted on 30 June 2016 with health staff from 3 intervention provinces (Ninh Thuan, Kon Tum and Gia Lai). In the workshop, the provinces strongly recommended to expand the interventions to cover all children from 6–23 months. This has resulted in the increase in the number of beneficiaries for this age group from originally planned 3,000 to 28,017 children. There was also an expansion in the number of communes for interventions for pregnant & lactating women and thus the actual number of beneficiary women increased to 35,493. This is an important change in the strategy to ensure all young children and women of the most vulnerable groups are protected from micronutrient deficiencies. Therefore, compared to 12,400 planning figure, CERF contributed to reaching 65,636 people.
In addition, as it was intended that the supplies would be procured locally, the unit price of supplies was estimated high in the original CERF proposal based on price of supplies locally available. However, the National Institute of Nutrition, the local supplier of Ready-to-Use-Therapeutic-Food and Multiple Micronutrient, was not able to obtain Local Procurement Agreement from UNICEF Copenhagen due to the supplies not meeting international standards. Consequently, UNICEF Viet Nam purchased all supplies from the UNICEF Supply Division in Copenhagen that offered a lower unit cost, and thus the balance could be used to cover additional beneficiaries.00656360656362016-05-24T00:00:0016-RR-WHO-026Health emergency response to drought in Vietnam16-RR-VNM-20550Rapid ResponseViet NamAsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaWorld Health OrganizationDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterHealth Health Health556079.0000Funded2016-05-09T00:00:002016-05-23T00:00:002016-05-24T00:00:002016-06-01T00:00:00Yes2016256000 El Nino 2015-2016The objective of this WHO project is to ensure that 180,000 people at heightened risk of water borne diseases in the most drought affected areas are able to access basic health care. WHO will ensure basic functionality of 72 commune health stations and 24 district hospitals by distributing water test kits and water filters. WHO will also develop and distribute materials for health education to raise awareness on the health risks and basic prevention from disease outbreak.251532690152054666476129912794618000025153269015205466647612991279461800002221921348435676323960759123998167565The figure for reached beneficiaries of 167,565 was estimated as 35% of the total of 478,758 people in 72 communes directly supported by CERF through providing water supplies and IEC materials for 72 CHSs. The expectation is that out of a total of 478,758 people, 167,565 (35%) people will visit and benefit from CHSs.0001675651675652016-05-24T00:00:0016-RR-FAO-016Emergency provision of agricultural inputs to restore the food security and livelihoods of rural households impacted by the drought and salt water intrusion in the provinces of Gia Lai, Ninh Thuan, Kien Giang and Ca Mau- Vietnam16-RR-VNM-20550Rapid ResponseViet NamAsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterAgriculture Food Security Agriculture665005.0000Funded2016-05-09T00:00:002016-05-23T00:00:002016-05-25T00:00:002016-06-01T00:00:00No2016256000 El Nino 2015-2016The main objective of this project is to restore food access to households affected by the drought and salt water intrusion in Vietnam. FAO will provide rice and maize seeds, which are locally adapted varieties and have a quick growth period of 2.5 to 3 months. Vegetable seeds will also be provided which have a growth period of 60 days. Fertilizers and techniques will also be provided. 11,000 beneficiaries will receive support through this project.1459140128604151398981401100014591401286041513989814011000204319634006581555871140215408FAO could reach a larger number of beneficiaries than originally planned because of the prices of the agricultural inputs purchased were lower than originally estimated.00015409154092016-05-25T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-066Approvisionnement en eau potable, assainissement et hygiène en faveur des populations déplacées dans la région du Lac16-RR-TCD-20685Rapid ResponseChadAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene1000000.0000Funded2016-05-17T00:00:002016-06-05T00:00:002016-06-09T00:00:002016-06-15T00:00:00No2016 Z - Not in use - IDP Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective of this project is to improve access to water, sanitation and hygiene services for 25,000 displaced people in Chad's Lake Region. UNICEF will use CERF funds to improve access to drinking water for 25,000 people by constructing 50 handpumps. UNICEF and its partners will construct 500 family latrines and 10 waste disposal sites and distribute sanitation materials, conduct sessions on good hygiene practices for 25,000 people, construct 200 shower stalls and distribte 3,000 dignity kits. Some 25,000 displaced people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within six months.800070001500060004000100002500080007000150006000400010000250001673715874326111255390712162454235Les chiffres 25,000 personnes représentaient un nombre estimatif sur l’évaluation de la situation au moment de la rédaction du projet. Pendant la mise en œuvre du projet, un nombre de 38,870 personnes repartis sur les 14 sites déplacés ont été identifiées et assistées. A ce cela s’est ajoute 15,365 personnes de 5 villages hôte/d'accueil situés à plus ou moins 2km des sites. Ils ont été fortement sollicités pour partager leurs ressources en eaux et pour lesquels le projet a permis de mettre en place puis former les comités de gestion de point d’eau et la remise de kits d’assainissement.038870153650542352016-06-09T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-034Assistance alimentaire d’urgence pour les personnes en situation d’insécurité alimentaire sévère16-RR-TCD-20685Rapid ResponseChadAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaWorld Food ProgrammePost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeFood AssistanceFood Assistance Food Security, Food Security Food Security, Food Security3990302.0000Funded2016-05-17T00:00:002016-05-26T00:00:002016-06-01T00:00:002016-06-06T00:00:00Yes2016 Boko Haram crisis 2014-The objective of this response is to meet the food needs of 98,000 people. This includes some 50,000 displaced people and some 48,000 who urgently require food in the Sahel. WFP will address food insecurity by procuring and distributing some 1,472 metric tons of mixed commodities to displaced people and by providing $1.2 million dollars’ worth of cash transfers to those who are food insecure ($25 per person). CERF support will take place over a period of 4 months.289882785256840209922016841160980002898827852568402099220168411609800028907277745668120933201124104597726Les bénéficiaires atteints sont conformes à la planification prévue pour ce projet CERF.049741047985977262016-06-01T00:00:0016-RR-IOM-028Emergency Shelter and NFI support for Landslide and Flood Affected Population in Sabaragamuwa Province.16-RR-LKA-20835Rapid ResponseSri LankaAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaInternational Organization for MigrationFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI899993.0000Funded2016-05-26T00:00:002016-05-31T00:00:002016-06-06T00:00:002016-06-08T00:00:00Yes2016220000This project aims to provide life-saving assistance to 8,356 most vulnerable people affected by the floods and landslides in Kegalle and Rathnapura Districts by distributing shelter and non-food items over a six-month time frame.137911272506321826325850835613791127250632182632585083561070103821082659255552147322073220073222016-06-06T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-069Provision of safe water and sanitation services to communities affected by the Sri Lanka floods and landslides16-RR-LKA-20835Rapid ResponseSri LankaAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene1008208.0000Funded2016-05-26T00:00:002016-06-06T00:00:002016-06-10T00:00:002016-06-16T00:00:00Yes2016220000This project aims to improve access for 145,000 people living in flood and landslide-affected areas to safe water, improved sanitation facilities and hygiene supplies, particularly for the most vulnerable women and children. People affected by the floods and landslides, particularly pregnant women and children, will benefit from safe water and improved sanitation facilities, as well as have improved knowledge on good hygiene practices and household water treatment, to prevent the spread of communicable diseases.2488222968478505051846632971501450002488222968478505051846632971501450002885026230550805771052460110170165250Overall, 14 percent more beneficiaries were reached than originally planned through the restoration and maintenance of water supply in affected areas as funding had been reprogrammed towards this activity from another planned activity (de-sludging of inundated septic tanks) that was no longer required by the time the CERF funding was received. On the other hand, the number of IDPs reached was significant lower than planned (40%) due to changes in the resettlement process which led many displaced families to opt to stay with friends or relatives rather than in camps.01000001552501652502016-06-10T00:00:0016-RR-HAB-001Emergency shelter relief for flood affected families in Colombo and Gampaha Districts in Western Province, Sri Lanka16-RR-LKA-20835Rapid ResponseSri LankaAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations Human Settlements ProgrammeFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI927080.0000Funded2016-05-26T00:00:002016-05-31T00:00:002016-06-06T00:00:002016-06-16T00:00:00No2016220000This project aims to provide of life-saving shelter and non-food items to 85,500 vulnerable and extremely vulnerable flood affected returnees in Colombo and Gampaha districts.143361481429150303722597856350855001433614814291503037225978563508550014887150512993831490284495993989877None, although there has been a 5% increase in the numbers support because the Project carried out bigger scale of canal cleaning activities that benefited more people than estimated. The original plan was to clean the clogged small drainages in the communities, which however was reconsidered after a quick damage assessment and identification of needs. It was assessed that cleaning the blockage of the canal headstream was more important and effective for the drainage.08987700898772016-06-06T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-035Targeted emergency cash assistance to most vulnerable households affected by floods and landslides16-RR-LKA-20835Rapid ResponseSri LankaAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaWorld Food ProgrammeFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterFood Assistance Food Security Food Security756343.0000Funded2016-05-26T00:00:002016-06-03T00:00:002016-06-08T00:00:002016-06-16T00:00:00No2016220000 Z - Not in use - CashThis project aims to ensure access to adequate food for the 10,000 most vulnerable households who have lost their personal and productive assets, source of livelihood and agricultural land by administering a cash transfer for one month.651161691268014028132922732040000651161691268014028132922732040000390139017802780373441514722949WFP requested CERF assistance to cover a segment of the funds required for the overall flood affected population. The caseload intended to be covered by WFP through the $756,343 grant was actually 13,312 people while the overall 40,000 caseload cited in the $2.3 million request was to cover the totality of food sector response.
This has comported a reporting error in the number of beneficiaries targeted which should have been rectified by the time of the CERF grant receipt. It should be noted that as the assistance operation got underway, the inclusion of single member households and households with less than four members given that it was an urban setting. It is noted that the actual family size in the affected areas is 3.5 compared to 4 as planned. As such, WFP was able to reach 3,804 households vs. 3,328 planned households, using the CERF funds. The project assisted 2,223 individuals who had to leave the homes in order to avoid the effects of the disaster at Kegalle and Rathnapura districts whereas 11,089 individuals were assisted at Colombo and Gampaha districts.
Given the above explanation, beneficiary numbers in the CERF Result Framework should be changed as suggested below:02223011089133122016-06-08T00:00:0016-RR-HCR-024Emergency shelter and non-food items support to newly arrived South Sudanese refugees in East Darfur, Sudan16-RR-SDN-20880Rapid ResponseRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI755339.0000Funded2016-06-01T00:00:002016-06-21T00:00:002016-06-29T00:00:002016-07-05T00:00:00Yes201641180 South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to ensure timely procurement and provision of needs-based, appropriate life-saving emergency shelter and non-food items to refugees. UNHCR will use CERF funds to procure emergency shelter and non-food items, distribute them through the Sudan Red Crescent Society and carry out distribution monitoring. 23,500 newly arrived refugees in Ed Daein, Abu Jabra and Abu Matarig will benefit from this project which will be implemented within 4 months.1175030071475769001843874323500117503007147576900184387432350034453842728730003138613813425The final ‘beneficiaries reached’ figure is lower due to a reduction in family size observed during the relocation and distribution exercises that resulted in less refugees benefiting from each kit. Family sizes were much smaller than anticipated due to some family members having left for seasonal work during the farming season (from July through January). The project set beneficiary targets using an estimate of 5-person per household in each of the targeted locations based on initial Level 1 registration, for an anticipated 23,500 beneficiaries reached through the distribution of ES/NFI kits to 4,700 households. However, the average family size upon distribution was calculated at between 1.7 and 2.85 individuals per household, depending on the location, and the distribution of shelter kits was extended to include all families despite low family size, as these were typically single-mother households with a child. This had the impact of lowering the final beneficiaries reached to 13,425 refugees through the distribution of ES/NFI kits to the planned for 4,700 families.13425000134252016-06-29T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-036Life-saving food assistance to South Sudanese Influx in East Darfur16-RR-SDN-20880Rapid ResponseRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security1855270.0000Funded2016-06-01T00:00:002016-06-16T00:00:002016-06-23T00:00:002016-06-29T00:00:00No201641180 South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to protect the livelihoods of new South Sudanese refugees in East Darfur through the provision of General Food Distribution (GFD). WFP will use CERF funds to procure food commodities, distribute food assistance through the Sudan Red Crescent Society and carry out distribution monitoring. 37,000 newly arrived refugees in Khor Omer, Abu Jabra and Abu Matariq will benefit from this project which will be implemented within 4 months.5250412593751575012375281253750052504125937515750123752812537500593144741040513839104402427934684The majority of food assistance under the project was targeted to refugees planned for relocation to the new Kario site. However, the lower-than-planned relocation figure of refugees from Khor Omer IDP camp to the new Kario site led to a decrease in the number of refugees reached via food distributions, resulting in fewer beneficiaries being assisted than planned.34684000346842016-06-23T00:00:0016-RR-HCR-026Site development for South Sudanese refugees in East Darfur, Sudan16-RR-SDN-20880Rapid ResponseRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector400000.0000Funded2016-06-01T00:00:002016-06-16T00:00:002016-06-23T00:00:002016-06-29T00:00:00No201641180 South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to establish a new site for South Sudanese refugees near Khor Omer in East Darfur. UNHCR will use CERF funds to 1) construct the new site including community spaces and women’s centres and 2) transport refugees and their luggage to the new site. 30,000 new refugees (28,000 currently in Khor Omer IDP camp plus anticipated new arrivals) will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 4 months.9375925018625559057851137530000937592501862555905785113753000034453842728730003138613813425The lower than planned ‘beneficiaries reached’ figure was due to the unanticipated departure of many refugees from the Khor Omer IDP camp from July – September 2016 in response to assistance gaps and congestion at the IDP camp while they waited for the relocation exercise to begin. The assistance gaps and extension of congestion issues were driven by the logistical delays associated with the land allocation, site development and relocation issues incurred during project implementation and that have been described elsewhere in this report.
Refugees who were initially included in the target beneficiary figure estimation but who were missing during the relocation exercise were reported by family members to have left the IDP camp and the rural locations targeted by the project in order to pursue livelihood opportunities and seek access to basic services elsewhere. While many of the families initially relocated to the new Kario site indicated that their loved ones would return towards the start of the dry season in the following year (i.e., April through June 2017), the reduced relocation figures led to a reduction in overall beneficiaries reached as compared to the initially planned targets that were based on initial Level 1 registration exercises of refugee households. Initial targets used an estimated 5-person per household planning figure; however, upon the initial relocation of refugees from Khor Omer IDP camp to the new Kario site, it was observed that actual refugee household size was between 1.7 and 2.8.
It is expected that beneficiaries reached figure will continue to increase overtime as both returning refugees and new arrivals are biometrically registered upon arrival at the site.13425000134252016-06-23T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-072Provision of lifesaving WASH assistance to South Sudanese refugees in East Darfur States16-RR-SDN-20880Rapid ResponseRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene300000.0000Funded2016-06-01T00:00:002016-06-27T00:00:002016-07-01T00:00:002016-07-11T00:00:00Yes201641180 South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to ensure access to WASH service for South Sudanese refugees in East Darfur. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) establish 6 water bladders, provide water trucking and extend a water pipe and 2) construct 200 emergency communal latrines among other activities. 7,500 newly arrived refugees in Abu Jabra and Abu Matariq will benefit from this project which will be implemented within 5 months.2345231046551400144528457500937592501862555905785113753000034453842728730003138613813425The lower than planned ‘beneficiaries reached’ figure was due to the unanticipated departure of many refugees from the Khor Omer IDP camp from July – September 2016 in response to assistance gaps and congestion at the IDP camp while they waited for the relocation exercise to begin. The assistance gaps and extension of congestion issues were driven by the logistical delays associated with the land allocation, site development and relocation issues incurred during project implementation and that have been described elsewhere in this report.
Refugees who were initially included in the target beneficiary figure estimation but who were missing during the relocation exercise were reported by family members to have left the IDP camp and the rural locations targeted by the project in order to pursue livelihood opportunities and seek access to basic services elsewhere. While many of the families initially relocated to the new Kario site indicated that their loved ones would return towards the start of the dry season in the following year (i.e., April through June 2017), the reduced relocation figures led to a reduction in overall beneficiaries reached as compared to the initially planned targets that were based on initial Level 1 registration exercises of refugee households. Initial targets used an estimated 5-person per household planning figure; however, upon the initial relocation of refugees from Khor Omer IDP camp to the new Kario site, it was observed that actual refugee household size was between 1.7 and 2.8.
It is expected that beneficiaries reached figure will continue to increase overtime as both returning refugees and new arrivals are biometrically registered upon arrival at the site.0000134252016-07-01T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-073Restoring access to life-saving quality education for emergency affected boys and girls in Khor Omer, East Darfur State16-RR-SDN-20880Rapid ResponseRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeEducation Education Education650000.0000Funded2016-06-01T00:00:002016-06-16T00:00:002016-06-23T00:00:002016-06-29T00:00:00Yes201641180 South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to restore access to quality education for 5,590 emergency-affected primary school age children in East Darfur. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) provide learning spaces, 2) establish gender-sensitive school latrines with hand washing facilities and water, 3) provide essential teaching, learning and recreational materials, and 4) provide crash course training for teachers on education in emergencies and psychosocial support. 5,590 children living in the Khor Omer IDP camp will benefit from this project which will be implemented within 6 months.275027505500454590559027502750550045459055901284168629704050903060There were fewer beneficiaries reached than initially targeted due to site development delays and subsequent relocation delays to the new Kario site, which led many of the refugees to temporarily move to different sites in order to pursue livelihood opportunities and seek basic assistance elsewhere. Delays to site development meant that construction of education facilities was also delayed, which led to reduced beneficiary reached figures because refugee children were simply not present at the Kario site, as per the original project work plan, and the physical presence of the refugee children at the new site was the basis for the implementation the planned education activities.26100450030602016-06-23T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-039Emergency Food Assistance for the most affected households affected by cylone Roanu.16-RR-BGD-21056Rapid ResponseBangladeshAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaWorld Food ProgrammeFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterFood Assistance Food Security Food Security648300.0000Funded2016-06-14T00:00:002016-06-27T00:00:002016-07-01T00:00:002016-07-11T00:00:00No2016166362 Z - Not in use - CashThis project aims to provide food assistance to the most vulnerable cyclone/flood affected households for immediate protection from hunger (19800 beneficiaries in Cox’s Bazar District of Chittagong Division, Bhola, Barguna and Patuakhali District of Barisal Division) through two rounds of cash transfer.520050001020049004700960019800520050001020049004700960019800543850191045746534330898319440During the preparation of the project proposal, beneficiary estimation was made considering the average of five members in a targeted household. During implementation, the actual number of beneficiaries was less than the planning figure (average 4.9 members in a household). However, the total number of assisted households (3,960) remained the same as planned.00019440194402016-07-01T00:00:0016-RR-FPA-028Saving lives, health and dignity of cyclone-affected women and girls through multi-sectoral GBV response16-RR-BGD-21056Rapid ResponseBangladeshAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations Population FundFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterGender-Based Violence Protection Gender Based Violence110104.0000Funded2016-06-14T00:00:002016-06-27T00:00:002016-07-01T00:00:002016-07-13T00:00:00No2016166362This project aims to ensure the safety, health and dignity of women and girls in the seven cyclone-affected districts (Cox’s Bazar, Chittagong, Barguna, Bhola, and Patuakhali districts) by increasing access to multi-sectoral life-saving GBV response services for 84,000 of the most vulnerable women and girls. 3,000 women and girls provided with Dignity Kits to restore their sense of dignity and 13 Upazilla-level health facilities equipped with life-saving Rape Treatment Kits to cover the needs of the cyclone-affected communities of up to 130,000 persons.11000011000730005007350084500110000110007300050073500845001220001220073500550740508625000086250862502016-07-01T00:00:0016-RR-FPA-029Saving maternal and newborn lives in Cyclone Roanu affected areas of Bangladesh16-RR-BGD-21056Rapid ResponseBangladeshAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations Population FundFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterHealth Health Health115165.0000Funded2016-06-14T00:00:002016-06-27T00:00:002016-07-01T00:00:002016-07-08T00:00:00No2016166362 Z - Not in use - VouchersThis project aims to prevent excess maternal and new born mortality and morbidity in cyclone affected areas (Cox’s Bazar, Chittagong, Patuakhali, Barugna and Bhola districts). 15,000 pregnant and lactating women and 5,000 new-born will have access to maternal and new-born health services.75002500100001000001000020000750025001000010000010000200007021199090119750472102221923300019233192332016-07-01T00:00:0016-RR-UDP-006Emergency shelter assistant for the most vulnerable households affected by cyclone Roanu in Bangladesh.16-RR-BGD-21056Rapid ResponseBangladeshAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations Development ProgrammeFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI610800.0000Funded2016-06-14T00:00:002016-06-27T00:00:002016-07-01T00:00:002016-07-14T00:00:00Yes2016166362 Z - Not in use - CashThis project aims to protect the most vulnerable population affected by cyclone Roanufrom weather events by providing emergency shelter. Safe, secure and dignified shelter will be profiled 4,660 households (composed of 10,252 female and 8,388 male) in Cox’s Bazar, Chittagong and Bhola districts of Bangladesh.615050331118341023355745718640615050331118341023355745718640640053331173342523555780719540Initially, UNDP planned to support 18,640 beneficiaries. However, UNDP could reach additional 200 households by utilizing UNDP country office contribution and savings from UNDP Budget line expenditure of “Staff and Other personal cost” as well as other operational expenditures. The additional beneficiaries were selected with the endorsement of local administration, local government and other development actors. As such, amongst the population hard-hit, a number of 19,540 (10,652 F and 8,888 M) individuals for 4,860 emergency shelter support inclusive NFI were reached (see para 8a).00019540195402016-07-01T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-076Improved WASH Services in 4 Cyclone Roanu affected Districts of Bangladesh16-RR-BGD-21056Rapid ResponseBangladeshAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene315400.0000Funded2016-06-14T00:00:002016-06-27T00:00:002016-07-01T00:00:002016-07-11T00:00:00No2016166362This project seeks to improve WASH Services in four Cyclone Roanu affected districts of Bangladesh (Barguna, Patharghata, Bhola, Chittagong, and Cox’s Bazar.) 60,000 people will be protected against water and sanitation related diseases through provision of water and sanitation materials and supplies in these districts.12575132662584117365167943415960000125751326625841173651679434159600001257513266258411736516794341596000000060000600002016-07-01T00:00:0016-RR-HCR-027Provision of emergency core relief assistance and adequate shelter16-RR-MWI-21135Rapid ResponseMalawiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI662186.0000Funded2016-06-17T00:00:002016-06-24T00:00:002016-06-29T00:00:002016-07-07T00:00:00Yes20168300This project aims to provide essential shelter and NFI assistance to Mozambican refugees in Malawi. UNHCR will provide 3,000 people with shelter kits which includes materials and supplies needed to allow refugees to design and construct their own shelter. In addition, they will be provided with core relief NFI's and solar lamps to allow access to communal latrines around the camp which is presently unlit. UNHCR will procure and distribute all items within a four month period.9609301890661449111030009609301890661449111030009361002193862557211973135No significant discrepancies noted.313500031352016-06-29T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-077Provision of measles vaccination and timely identification and treatment of Severe Acute Malnutrition16-RR-MWI-21135Rapid ResponseMalawiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health167047.0000Funded2016-06-17T00:00:002016-06-28T00:00:002016-07-01T00:00:002016-07-13T00:00:00No20168300The main aim of this project is to provide essential nutrition and health assitance to Mozambican refugees seeking protection in Malawi. CERF funds will allow UNICEF to screen over 420 children 6-59 months of age and treat those with severe acute malnutrition with theraputic nutritional food also procured with CERF funds. Sufficient supplies and commodities will be procured for a three month period. Further, as there is an imminent risk of a measles outbreak, UNICEF will also provide measles vaccination to all children under 5.57956111400001140579561114000011405796121191710711262No significant discrepancy noted.126200012622016-07-01T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-040Provision of essential assistance at Kapise and Luwani ensure refugees have access to immediate protection16-RR-MWI-21135Rapid ResponseMalawiAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security608270.0000Funded2016-06-17T00:00:002016-06-27T00:00:002016-07-01T00:00:002016-07-08T00:00:00No20168300This project aims to provide emeregncy food assitance to Mozambican refugees fleeing conflict and seeking protection in Malawi where drought conditions persist from El Nino affecting both refugees and host communities. CERF funds will be used to procure some 875mt of food commodities for 8,300 refugees. Commodities that will be procured are maize, pulses, vegetable oil and super cereal which is (a fortified nutrition commodity for the most vulnerable: children, pregnant and lactating women, elderly and chronically ill people).2656257352291826124530718300579561114000011402109233444431652220938618304The total number of beneficiaries reached was slightly more than what was planned due to the continued influx of asylum seekers from Mozambique. Therefore, the maximum number of asylum seekers reached 8,304 for six months at Luwani and Kapise settlement combined.830400083042016-07-01T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-078Scaling up emergency nutrition interventions through rapid response in the newly liberated and other vulnerable areas in Borno and Yobe states.16-RR-NGA-21156Rapid ResponseNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition3000749.0000Funded2016-06-20T00:00:002016-06-27T00:00:002016-07-01T00:00:002016-07-08T00:00:00No2016250000 Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main aim of this project is to deliver life-saving management of severe acute malnutrition (SAM) among children under 5 in the newly liberated areas of Borno and Yobe. CERF funding will be used to establish community mobilization, screening and referraly systems through the deployment of 500 community mobilizers. Theraputic and specialized commodities will be procured too allow up to 40,000 children with SAM to be treated. Lastly, CERF funds will be used to contribute towards establishment of 7 stablization centers where children with medical complications can be treated.21560224404400000044000215602244044000000440002156022440440000004400004400000440002016-07-01T00:00:0016-RR-FAO-017Strengthening food security for conflict affected populations in North East Nigeria16-RR-NGA-21156Rapid ResponseNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeAgriculture Food Security Agriculture1500129.0000Funded2016-06-20T00:00:002016-06-24T00:00:002016-06-30T00:00:002016-07-08T00:00:00Yes2016250000 Z - Not in use - Vouchers, Z - Not in use - Cash Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective of the CERF response is to enable households to produce own staple foods during 2016 growing season (July –September), through seed distribution (millet and sorghum seeds) as well as through e-vouchers (cowpea seeds and fertilizer). This will benefit 12,400 households (99,200 people) and allow them to each cultivate one hectare of food to cover 5 to 6 months consumption after harvest.3049427042575362291518749416649920030494270425753622915187494166499200422983751079808317852600757792137600Beneficiaries reached are 17,200 households (137,600 individuals) compared to 12,400 planned (99,200 individuals). Increase in beneficiaries’ number is due to savings related to the higher exchange rate of US Dollars compared to Naira low prices of seeds. These savings were used to procure additional seeds for the irrigated cropping adding 4,800 households compared to initial number planned.0137600001376002016-06-30T00:00:0016-RR-HCR-028Critical access to protection and assistance for most vulnerable internally displaced16-RR-NGA-21156Rapid ResponseNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeProtection Protection Protection1014227.0000Funded2016-06-20T00:00:002016-06-24T00:00:002016-06-30T00:00:002016-07-07T00:00:00Yes2016250000 Z - Not in use - Cash, Z - Not in use - Vouchers Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective of this project is to provide protection to populations in the newly accessible commuities of Bama, Damboa, Dikwa and Monguno. An estimated 250,000 IDPs will be profiled and their basic, legal or medical needs will be met. A further 25,000 who have undergone severe psychosocial distress and survivors of rape and sexual abuse will recieve psycho-social support. Other assitance includs provision of 3,150 solar powered lights as a measure against further attacks, cash assitance to women and girls idenfied through psycho-social support to reduce negative coping.71550634501350006095054050115000250000715506345013500060950540501150002500006474755155119902520824436696448216350Out of the planned 250,000, UNHCR was able to reach 216,350. This was due to security restrictions in the newly liberated areas. However, all mechanisms and equipment were put in place for the profiling of 250,000, but the security restrictions were outside the control of UNHCR.0216350002163502016-06-30T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-041Life Saving Food Assistance to Extremely Vulnerable Nigerian IDPs in Borno and Yobe States, including Blanket Supplementary Feeding for Children at Risk aged 6-23 months16-RR-NGA-21156Rapid ResponseNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security5995380.0000Funded2016-06-20T00:00:002016-06-27T00:00:002016-06-30T00:00:002016-07-08T00:00:00Yes2016250000 Z - Not in use - Cash Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main aim of this project is to provide life saving food assitance to newly identified food insecure people in the newly accessible aeras. This will be done through cash based transfers for 63,000 food insecure people for three months, through in kind food distribution for 150,000 people in IDP camps where markets are not functioning and through supplementary feeding for 64,000 children between 6 and 23 months old.2375821842456002194219458414008700023758218424560021942194584140087000296802739057070273902529052680109750WFP scaled up its operation in the fourth quarter (October-December) of the year, mobilizing more staff to manage operation, and introducing new food delivery platform, Rapid Response Mechanism, to reach the areas which were not accessible before. These efforts resulted in the larger-than-planned increase in the caseload.0109750001097502016-06-30T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-079Reintegration and reunification of unaccompanied and separated children and children associated with armed groups16-RR-NGA-21156Rapid ResponseNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeChild Protection Protection Child Protection237544.0000Funded2016-06-20T00:00:002016-06-24T00:00:002016-06-29T00:00:002016-07-07T00:00:00No2016250000 Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective of this project is to ensure i) protection and registration for unaccompanied and separated children including making temporary care arrangements for them 2) Provide reintegration support for children associated with Boko Haram through psychological support and 3) Establish community based child protection teams to oversee implementation for children associated with armed groups. Approximately 800 children will receive support in 5 months.416384800000800416384800000800414412826000826The overall result, reached by the project (826) is higher than planned (800). This is mainly as a result of increased access to the LGAs in Borno, which were not accessible when the project was conceived. It enabled reaching a higher number of children in the newly accessible areas than envisaged. As a result, 591 UASC were supported against a target of 350. On the other hand, the number of CAAFAG reached (235) is lower than planned (450) due to the delay in implementation of the project by the implementing partner.0826008262016-06-29T00:00:0016-RR-FPA-030Enhancing national capacity to prevent, respond and mitigate GBV in the newly accessible LGAs of Borno16-RR-NGA-21156Rapid ResponseNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeGender-Based Violence Protection Gender Based Violence209444.0000Funded2016-06-20T00:00:002016-07-07T00:00:002016-07-12T00:00:002016-07-18T00:00:00No2016250000 Boko Haram crisis 2014-This project aims to respond and mitigate gender based violence and will: i) provide psychosocial support to 5,000 women and girls ii) reach up to 40,000 people through sensitization on GBV prevention and response messages targeting people in prioritized IDP camps and host communities. CERF funding is supporting 6 months of activities.10000400014000200006000260004000010000400014000200006000260004000025990101823617232271112824355379725Project implementation reached more beneficiaries than planned because of the higher number of PSS counsellors mobilized to deliver services to beneficiary population within host communities and camps. Also, the project supported the mobilization of young mobile peer educators who were able to undertake GBV communication to reach greater number of beneficiaries within host communities.047836318910797272016-07-12T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-042Provision of Humanitarian Air Services in Nigeria16-RR-NGA-21156Rapid ResponseNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeLogistics Common Services Logistics1000000.0000Funded2016-06-20T00:00:002016-06-24T00:00:002016-06-30T00:00:002016-07-08T00:00:00No2016250000 Boko Haram crisis 2014-In order to accomodate the increase in demand for air services for both passengers and cargo to the newly accessible areas UNHAS will use CERF funds to: i) increase frequency of flights between Abjua and Maiduguri from 3 to 6 times weekly ii) addition of one medium size helicopter to access areas only accessible by helicopter. UNHAS projects to transport 700 passengers and 2,000 tons of cargo monthly.000000420000000042000000132713271327Based on the assessments conducted prior to the funding period and previous rate of growth of user interventions, it was predicted that a total of 4,200 passengers and 12,500kgs of cargo would require transporting between 08 July 2016 and 07 January 2017. In actual fact, with the inclusion of the first helicopter on 07July 2016 and a further helicopter on 21 September 2016, a total of 10,970 passengers and 41,981kgs of cargo were successfully transported to between 12 locations. The total planned expenditures between July and December totalled $8,259,989. As a result, the $1 million CERF donation represents, 12.1% of operations during this period. Therefore, passengers transported that can be directly attributed to CERF funding would be 1,327 with cargo transported at 5,080kgs.000132713272016-06-30T00:00:0016-RR-UDP-007Additional security support to the increase in the humanitarian effort in Borno and Yobe States16-RR-NGA-21156Rapid ResponseNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Development ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeSafety and Security Common Services Coordination and support services272409.0000Funded2016-06-20T00:00:002016-06-24T00:00:002016-06-30T00:00:002016-07-18T00:00:00Yes2016250000 Boko Haram crisis 2014-The requested CERF funding will permit UNDSS to deploy two additional Field Security Coordination Officers and redeploy two Local Security Assistants, as well cover their operational expenses and rental of offices for four months. The additional personnel will enable UNDSS to access the new areas, provide security training, conduct SRAs and compile security reports and analysis. The additional security support is required to enable the expansion of critical humanitarian programmes into the newly targeted areas for operations in the Damaturu and Maiduguri LGAs.000000000000000000000000002016-06-30T00:00:0016-RR-IOM-029Provision of Emergency Shelter and NFI Support to Communities Affected by Floods and Landslides in Rwanda16-RR-RWA-21371Rapid ResponseRwandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI1000780.0000Funded2016-07-05T00:00:002016-07-21T00:00:002016-07-28T00:00:002016-08-05T00:00:00No201650000The main objective of this project is to provide shelter and NFI support to extremely vulnerable families affected by floods and landslides. IOM will use CERF funds to 1) provide 100 households with tents, 2) provide materials for 1000 emergency shelters, and 3) provide NFIs for 500 households in the Gakenke District. 6,150 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 6 months.172415283252153613622898615017241528325215361362289861502554209946532090157736678320As per the request by the MIDIMAR and Local Government, we have increased the target by removing one activity (provision of family tents) and reduced the unit costs for one activity (NFI kits). A Reprogramming Request was submitted and approved by CERF in December 2016. As per the Reprogramming Request, we reached the target beneficiaries of 1,264 households in Gakenke. In the end, we reached more beneficiaries, an additional 1,400 children and 600 households in Ngororero District by using the balance saved from emergency shelter construction materials because we identified competitive suppliers who quoted a lower price compared to earlier estimates for items, such as iron sheets and cement, followed by the economies of scale as we purchased a huge volume of the materials. Ngororero District also experienced by the same floods and landslides on 7-9 May, but less people were affected compared to those in Gakenke.069200142083202016-07-28T00:00:0016-RR-FPA-031Strengthening Maternal & Sexual and Reproductive health services in Gakenke district16-RR-RWA-21371Rapid ResponseRwandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Population FundFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterHealth Health Health107300.0000Funded2016-07-05T00:00:002016-07-14T00:00:002016-07-19T00:00:002016-07-22T00:00:00Yes201650000The main objective of this project is to strengthen the maternal, sexual and reproductive health services of the three health facilities in areas most affected by the landslide. UNFPA will use CERF funds to provide landslide-afffected people in Gakenke district with dignity kits, and maternal health and sexual and reproductive health commodities and equipment. 16,850 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 6 months.8718087189132091321785087180871891320913217850871808718813208132168500689899520168502016-07-19T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-043Emergency food assistance to people affected by landslides and floods in Gakenke district, Rwanda16-RR-RWA-21371Rapid ResponseRwandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterFood Assistance Food Security Food Security880645.0000Funded2016-07-05T00:00:002016-07-21T00:00:002016-07-28T00:00:002016-08-05T00:00:00Yes201650000The main objective of this project is to address the emergency food needs of people affected by landslides and floods in Gakenke district. WFP will use CERF funds to procure and distribute three-month emergency rations to affected people. 50,000 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 6 months.2062516875375006875562512500500002062516875375006875562512500500002172320110418335250105021575257585The actual number of beneficiaries reached was higher than planned as the number of feeding days was reduced (from 38 to 30 per household) in order to cover needs of additional beneficiaries.06030515550575852016-07-28T00:00:0016-RR-FAO-018FAO Safety Net Intervention Program in support of vulnerable landslides and floods affected households in Rwanda16-RR-RWA-21371Rapid ResponseRwandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterAgriculture Food Security Agriculture941127.0000Funded2016-07-05T00:00:002016-07-29T00:00:002016-08-04T00:00:002016-08-09T00:00:00No201650000 Z - Not in use - CashThe main objective of this project is to Improve food and income security for small-scale farmers affected by floods and landslides. FAO will use CERF funds to 1) provide eligible household heads from affected families with cash payments, 2) rehabilitate damaged crops, and 3) procure and distribute fertilizer, seeds, and basic farms tools to farmers in the Gakenke District. 25,470 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 6 months.52984890101887947733515282254705298489010188794773351528225470621641451036193246217155412590206475194270259022016-08-04T00:00:0016-RR-UDP-008Restoration of critical community infrastructure and emergency off-farm livelihoods for landslides affected population in Gakenke District16-RR-RWA-21371Rapid ResponseRwandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Development ProgrammeFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterEarly Recovery Early Recovery Early Recovery728135.0000Funded2016-07-05T00:00:002016-07-20T00:00:002016-07-25T00:00:002016-07-29T00:00:00Yes201650000 Z - Not in use - CashThe main objective of this project is to enhance the recovery of disaster-affected population. UNDP will use CERF funds to rehabilitate community bridges damaged by landslides and provide affected-people with income support in the form of emergency grants. 15,033 people in the Gakenke District will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 6 months.405140518102391634737389154914051405181023916347373891549140513593764442035087929016934In case of significant discrepancy between planned and reached beneficiaries, either the total numbers or the age, sex or category distribution, please describe reasons: A total of 927 (427 females and 500 males) additional beneficiaries directly benefited from the project. They are categorized as “other affected people” as they were also affected by the disasters but not necessarily IDPs. These people are those whose house is partially damaged or whose crops or livestock were lost during the disaster. Due to availability of budget, these additional beneficiaries were assisted.01600700160072016-07-25T00:00:0016-RR-WHO-032Health emergency response to population affected by landslides and floods16-RR-RWA-21371Rapid ResponseRwandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterHealth Health Health113162.0000Funded2016-07-05T00:00:002016-07-22T00:00:002016-07-29T00:00:002016-08-05T00:00:00Yes201650000The main objective of this project is to ensure that quality, lifesaving primary health preventive and curative services are available and accessible. WHO will use CERF funds to procure and deliver Inter-Agency Health Kits (IEHK) and Diarrheal Disease Kits (DDK) to health facilities located in the most affected areas in Gakenke District. 13,500 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 6 months.3518336768853380323566151350035183367688533803235661513500521249881020050074793980020000As mentioned above the population displaced preferred to be hosted by the neighbours Because of overcrowding and precarious living conditions following additional people hosted, the morbidity was increased and the capacity of access to health services reduced in the host families. Therefore this CERF support permit to address this critical health situation not only of homeless people but also of the host community..01350065000200002016-07-29T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-081Rehabilitation of Water Supply Infrastructure Damaged by Landslides in Gakenke District16-RR-RWA-21371Rapid ResponseRwandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene447795.0000Funded2016-07-05T00:00:002016-07-20T00:00:002016-07-25T00:00:002016-07-28T00:00:00No201650000The main objective of this project is to reduce the risk of water-borne diseases through improvements in availability of safe water supply. UNICEF will use CERF funds to rehabilitate 23 water supply systems damaged by landslides for people affected in Gakenke District. 30,000 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 6 months.763267681440074888112156003000076326768144007488811215600300006625587512500662558751250025000Out of the total targeted water supply systems, one water supply system was rehabilitated by other partners prior to the commencement of this project. This contributed to a decrease in the number of target water supply systems from 23 to 22 and resulted in the reduction in the number of estimated beneficiaries from 30,000 to 25,000.00250000250002016-07-25T00:00:0016-RR-HCR-029Ensuring Responsive and Reliable Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) in Major Camps in Anbar Governorate16-RR-IRQ-21399Rapid ResponseIraqAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesHuman RightsConflict-relatedMan-madeCamp Coordination and Camp Management Camp Coordination and Camp Management Camp Coordination / Management600000.0000Funded2016-07-07T00:00:002016-07-14T00:00:002016-07-18T00:00:002016-07-22T00:00:00No2016150000 Z - Not in use - IDPThis project aims to provide people who are fleeing conflict in Anbar province, Iraq with assistance up to minimal standards in formal settlements. Populations displaced as a result of the latest wave of violent conflict in Iraq’s central region will be provided dignified assistance in a manner that addresses their distinct needs and a wide range of rights through the Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) approach. 17,552 displaced persons accommodated in 10 formal settlements in Ameriyat al Fallujah will be provided with standardized assistance.63194212105314212280970211755263194212105314212280970211755263194212105314212280970211755201755200175522016-07-18T00:00:0016-RR-FPA-032Providing life-saving emergency Reproductive Health services for IDPS from Fallujah16-RR-IRQ-21399Rapid ResponseIraqAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Population FundHuman RightsConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health500000.0000Funded2016-07-07T00:00:002016-07-15T00:00:002016-07-19T00:00:002016-07-25T00:00:00Yes2016150000 Z - Not in use - IDPThis project aims to provide life-saving emergency reproductive health services for IDPs from Fallujah by assuring increased access and utilisation of reproductive health services by an estimated 46,500 women of reproductive age and 3,000 post-natal IDPs in Ameriyat al Fallujah, Khalidiyah and Habbaniyah.61501500765041850041850495006150150076504185004185049500744291083524465304465353005There were no major discrepancies between the planned and reached beneficiaries.05300500530052016-07-19T00:00:0016-RR-WHO-033Reducing avoidable morbidity and mortality among IDPs from Fallujah16-RR-IRQ-21399Rapid ResponseIraqAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaWorld Health OrganizationHuman RightsConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health4000000.0000Funded2016-07-07T00:00:002016-07-20T00:00:002016-07-25T00:00:002016-07-29T00:00:00Yes2016150000 Z - Not in use - IDPThis project seeks to reduce avoidable morbidity and mortality amongst IDPs who recently fled Fallujah through primary health care and secondary referral services. WHO and partners will ensure access of the estimated 150,000 IDPs in Ameriyat al Fallujah, Khalidiyah and Habbaniyah to front line lifesaving medical services by providing mobile health and comprehensive primary health care services, as well as secondary referal services.4300032000750005000025000750001500004300032000750005000025000750001500005850043500102000635003330096800198800Displacement waves continued during the period of this grant implementation within Anbar and to other governorates of Iraq (Salah al-Din, Kirkuk, Erbil and Dahuk). The number of IDPs exceeded the expectation. The mobile health services expanded access to this support.01653003300001983002016-07-25T00:00:0016-RR-FPA-033Provide psychosocial and medical response to GBV Survivors from Fallujah16-RR-IRQ-21399Rapid ResponseIraqAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Population FundHuman RightsConflict-relatedMan-madeGender-Based Violence Protection Gender Based Violence500097.0000Funded2016-07-07T00:00:002016-07-15T00:00:002016-07-19T00:00:002016-07-25T00:00:00Yes2016150000 Z - Not in use - IDPThis project aims to provide psychosocial and medical response in Anbar Governorate (IDP camps in Ameriyat al Fallujah, Khalidiyah, Habbaniyah) to women and girls including gender based violence (GBV) survivors from Fallujah. First line medical and psychological services will be made available to 46,500 women and adolescent girls fleeing fighting from Fallujah.465004650418500418504650046500465041850041850465005570055705039205039255962Due to the huge influx and massive displacement at the beginning of the crisis, the reached number of IDPs was higher than targeted.05596200559622016-07-19T00:00:0016-RR-HCR-030Protection monitoring and legal assistance provided to displaced population in Anbar district16-RR-IRQ-21399Rapid ResponseIraqAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesHuman RightsConflict-relatedMan-madeProtection Protection Protection600011.0000Funded2016-07-07T00:00:002016-07-14T00:00:002016-07-18T00:00:002016-07-22T00:00:00No2016150000 Z - Not in use - Protection, Z - Not in use - IDPThis project aims to address the needs of vulnerable population displaced as a result of recent conflict in Fallujah through protection monitoring and legal assistance. 13,000 vulnerable IDPs out of the 107,140 projected catchment population will be identified through protection monitoring provided with legal assistance and/or referred for appropriate services2707026500535702800025570535701071402707026500535702800025570535701071402707026500535702800025570535701071400107140001071402016-07-18T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-082Emergency water, sanitation and hygiene interventions for persons displaced within Anbar due to recent military operations16-RR-IRQ-21399Rapid ResponseIraqAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundHuman RightsConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene3000494.0000Funded2016-07-07T00:00:002016-07-13T00:00:002016-07-18T00:00:002016-07-22T00:00:00Yes2016150000 Z - Not in use - IDPThis project targetting 150,000 IDPs, aims to assure that IDPs in Anbar governorate (camps and non-camp locations in Ameriyat al Fallujah, Khalidiyah, Habbaniyah Tourist City and Bzebiz) have timely, equitable and consistent access to sufficient, safe water for drinking, cooking and personal hygiene, waste management facilities and services, and critical hygiene items and information.412503375075000412503375075000150000412503375075000412503375075000150000546924474899440546924474899440198880UNICEF reached 198,880 people, which is 48,880 people above the planned 150,000 beneficiaries. This was the result of fluctuating IDP populations and ongoing IDP movements during the project period. Under the water supply component (Output 1) of the CERF project, more than 178,000 individuals were provided with safe water; the remaining additional beneficiaries received either sanitation or hygiene services through this project. In addition to the Fallujah IDPs planned to receive the services provided by this project, CERF enabled UNICEF to respond to people previously displaced from Anbar who were forced to leave Kirkuk, where they had previously been hosted, and were received back at Tareq camp (Karama). Furthermore, eight per cent of the allocated CERF fund was utilized to cover needs of Anbar IDPs hosted in Salah al Din including in Al Alam camp, Silo Al Hajjaj, Al Qadissiya, Dream City and the Al Shuhada unfinished buildings in Tikrit.0183680620090001988802016-07-18T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-044Food Assistance to the Drought Affected Population of Karnali including Bajura district16-RR-NPL-21571Rapid ResponseNepalAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaWorld Food ProgrammeDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterFood Assistance Food Security Food Security960107.0000Funded2016-07-19T00:00:002016-07-27T00:00:002016-07-29T00:00:002016-08-05T00:00:00No201650000 Z - Not in use - CashThe main aim of this project is to reduce hunger and under nutrition in targeted drought-affected households in the Karnali region of Nepal. Using CERF funds, WFP will procure 900MT of rice and distribute through food for asset activities in the remotest areas. Each beneficiary will receive 150kg of rice which is sufficient for the household for two months’ worth of consumption. Approximately 30,000 beneficiaries will benefit from CERF funded activities.688569481383382457922161673000068856948138338245792216167300004455501994749370117452111530589As stated in the proposal, WFP initially sought to support 30,000 people / 6,000 households. However, favourable price fluctuations in the cost of rice on local markets meant WFP could procure additional food sufficient for an extra 589 people.00030589305892016-07-29T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-045Blanket Supplementary Feeding Program in Karnali Region, Nepal16-RR-NPL-21571Rapid ResponseNepalAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaWorld Food ProgrammeDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterNutrition Nutrition Nutrition598755.0000Funded2016-07-19T00:00:002016-07-25T00:00:002016-07-29T00:00:002016-08-05T00:00:00No201650000The main objective of blanket supplementary feeding is to prevent further deterioration of the nutrition status among children 6 to 23 months and pregnant and lactating women. In addition, all children discharged from SAM treatment will be admitted for supplementary feeding thereby preventing these children to relapse. Under the CERF funds a total of 46,421 individuals (15,961 children 6-23 months and 30,460 PLW) will be assisted with a monthly ration of 3kg of nutritious supplementary food.7789817215961304600304604642177898172159613046003046046421341693181165980156940156948167435,253 children aged 24-59 months (comprised of 17,409 girls and 17,844 boys) received assistance under the WFP blanket supplementary feeding (BSF) program in January 2017: This accounts for the marked increase in beneficiary numbers. This group received support following a request from the GoN that WFP adjust its targeting criteria to include children under the age of 59 months / 5 years. Nutrition data released by UNICEF in November 2016 indicated that rates of GAM had exceeded 16.5% i.e. were at “critical” levels according to WHO’s classification. Given the prevailing nutritional context WFP posits that the request was from the national authorities was appropriate and that support from the CERF enabled the UN to address a critical humanitarian requirement.
The 35,253 children that WFP assisted benefitted from nearly 77 MT of “Super Cereal” that the Department of Health Services (Child Health Division) distributed.00081674816742016-07-29T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-083Life Saving Interventions through “Integrated Management of Acute Malnutrition16-RR-NPL-21571Rapid ResponseNepalAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterNutrition Nutrition Nutrition225004.0000Funded2016-07-19T00:00:002016-07-27T00:00:002016-07-29T00:00:002016-08-05T00:00:00No201650000The objective of this project is to save lives of sevrely acute malnourished children under five years old as well as improving their families' access to improved care. Using CERF funds, UNICEF in partnership with MoH will procure and distribute RUTF for treatment of the children. Children and pregnant and lactating women will also be provided with essential micronutrients in the drought affected areas. CERF funded activities are planned for 5 months.282432329251535240390240397557477898172159613046003046046421546762841083086114430114439452935UNICEF exceeded its nutrition targets for children aged 6-59 months by more than 90%.
This was achieved as UNICEF used the nationwide vitamin A campaign, which had received helpful publicity and was led by the government, to distribute deworming and vitamin A capsules integrated with CERF.
Targets for IFA distribution for pregnant and postnatal mothers could not be achieved due to inadequate supply of IFA from the Department of Health Services (Ministry of Health).00094529945292016-07-29T00:00:0016-RR-FAO-019Support to Vulnerable Farming Households Through The Provision Of Critical Inputs In Order To Resume Agricultural Production And Ensure Food And Nutrition Security16-RR-NPL-21571Rapid ResponseNepalAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterAgriculture Food Security Agriculture159133.0000Funded2016-07-19T00:00:002016-07-27T00:00:002016-07-29T00:00:002016-08-05T00:00:00No201650000The main aim of FAO’s response is to ensure immediate resumption of farming to drought affected households while providing access to vegetable seeds and necessary nutrients. FAO will provide a composite package of vegetable seeds benefiting some 30,000 people. FAO will also provide water tanks to support the vegetable production. These activities will be accompanied with short technical trainings directed at recipient households.5145535510500955599451950030000778981721596130460030460464215160547010630957810065196433027335,253 children aged 24-59 months (comprised of 17,409 girls and 17,844 boys) received assistance under the WFP blanket supplementary feeding (BSF) program in January 2017: This accounts for the marked increase in beneficiary numbers. This group received support following a request from the GoN that WFP adjust its targeting criteria to include children under the age of 59 months / 5 years. Nutrition data released by UNICEF in November 2016 indicated that rates of GAM had exceeded 16.5% i.e. were at “critical” levels according to WHO’s classification. Given the prevailing nutritional context WFP posits that the request was from the national authorities was appropriate and that support from the CERF enabled the UN to address a critical humanitarian requirement.
The 35,253 children that WFP assisted benefitted from nearly 77 MT of “Super Cereal” that the Department of Health Services (Child Health Division) distributed.00030273302732016-07-29T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-046Moderate acute malnutrition intervention in drought affected areas16-RR-TLS-21670Rapid ResponseTimor-LesteAsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaWorld Food ProgrammeDroughtMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterNutrition Nutrition Nutrition846703.0000Funded2016-07-29T00:00:002016-08-04T00:00:002016-08-08T00:00:002016-08-10T00:00:00No201644589 El Nino 2015-2016The main objective of the project is to avert a nutritional crisis amongst people most affected by the El Niño induced drought in Timor Leste. WFP will provide nutritious supplementary commdities through blanket supplementary feeding targeting 11,750 children under 2 years of age as well as 8,900 pregnant and lacting women. CERF funding will support the first 3 months of this activity in the worst affected communities.58805880117608921089212068158805880117608921089212068134053404680996600966016469WFP distributed food over a four month period, rather than a three month period. Therefore, fewer beneficiaries were reached in total, but more substantial support was provided to each beneficiary.00016469164692016-08-08T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-084Prevention and response to the protection needs of children affected by displacement as a result of armed conflict in Diffa16-RR-NER-21746Rapid ResponseNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeChild Protection Protection Child Protection203500.0000Funded2016-08-08T00:00:002016-08-17T00:00:002016-08-19T00:00:002016-08-25T00:00:00No201676000 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee, Z - Not in use - Vouchers Boko Haram crisis 2014-This project aims to reduce the extreme vulnerability of children affected by displacement as a result of Boko Haram attacks in Bosso through prevention and response to their protection needs -- 40,000 children affected by displacement as a result of Bosso attacks will be provided provided with adequate prevention and response to their protection needs in major displaced sites in Diffa (N’Gaguam, Kidjendi, Garin Wazam, Kablewa and Toumour.)112201078022000918088201800040000112201078022000918088201800040000133091354326852918088201800044852The discrepancy in the disaggregation by category is due to the different methodology that was applied: while the proposal looked at the population that was newly displaced in mid-2016, the estimate for people reached uses the official statistics provided by the Diffa Regional Civil Registry Directorate for the region of Diffa.192862287426920448522016-08-19T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-085Management of under five children affected by the severe acute malnutrition in the conflict areas of Diffa region.16-RR-NER-21746Rapid ResponseNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition165023.0000Funded2016-08-08T00:00:002016-08-15T00:00:002016-08-18T00:00:002016-08-23T00:00:00Yes201676000 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Boko Haram crisis 2014-This project aims to reduce deaths resulting from severe acute malnutrition among 1,000 children under-5 in displaced population in Diffa region by supporting children (displaced, refugees or host households) to recover from severe acute malnutrition by providing access to appropriate nutritional therapeutic foods and drugs.51049010000001000510490100000010002309204743560004356The number of children reached exceeded the target of 1,000, which had been underestimated as it was based solely on the newly displaced population in two health districts and did not take into account the overall number of children who needed admission into the SAM treatment programme throughout Diffa region. 2,930 boxes of RUTF could be purchased with CERF funding, which corresponds to treatment for 4,356 children. Similarly, the breakdown between refugees, IDPs and host population differs from the planned numbers: as no figures are available on the status (refugee, IDP, host population) of children admitted into the SAM treatment programme, the numbers provided are based on the current structure of the population in Diffa.3051313920043562016-08-18T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-086Emergency WASH response to displaced populations and host communities in the sites of N’Gagam, Kidjendi, Garin Wazam, Toumour, Boudouri and Maina Kaderi.16-RR-NER-21746Rapid ResponseNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene727096.0000Funded2016-08-08T00:00:002016-08-15T00:00:002016-08-18T00:00:002016-08-23T00:00:00Yes201676000 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Boko Haram crisis 2014-This project aims to reduce morbidity and mortality linked to unsafe water by contributing to covering the specific needs of men, women, boys and girls for drinking water, hygiene and sanitation in spontaneous and temporary sites (hosting new displaced populations) and in host communities. 28,330 people (refugees, IDPs and host community) affected by population movement will be provided access to safe drinking water, in accordance with international standards and 75,000 people will receive hygiene kits and benefit from hygiene promotion activities.210382021241250172131653733750750002103820212412501721316537337507500021197203664156318458155483400675569No significant discrepancy.223454879144330755692016-08-18T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-047Prevention of the deterioration of the nutritional status of IDPs and host population in the region of Diffa, Niger, affected by insecurity in Northern Nigeria16-RR-NER-21746Rapid ResponseNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition1000000.0000Funded2016-08-08T00:00:002016-08-25T00:00:002016-08-31T00:00:002016-09-06T00:00:00No201676000 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Boko Haram crisis 2014-This project aims to prevent the deterioration of the nutritional status of 76,000 IDPs and host population in the region of Diffa, Niger, affected by insecurity in Northern Nigeria.234842204045524154281504830476760002348422040455241542815048304767600027341256605300117962175203548288483Thanks to price variation of commodities, more nutritious foods have been purchased than planned, allowing WFP to assist more beneficiaries with this contribution.08033381500884832016-08-31T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-048Provision of Humanitarian air services in Niger16-RR-NER-21746Rapid ResponseNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeLogistics Common Services Logistics905006.0000Funded2016-08-08T00:00:002016-08-15T00:00:002016-08-19T00:00:002016-08-26T00:00:00No201676000 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Boko Haram crisis 2014-This project aims to increase the provision of safe and efficient humanitarian air service (UNHAS) for United Nations agencies and non-governmental organizations and donors in Diffa region, thus reducing the backlog in the issuance and coordination of humanitarian assistance due to insecurity and the poor state of road infrastructure in Diffa region. An additional 708 passangers will be transported.0000000000000708000000802This project allowed UNHAS to extend its flexibility and prioritize Diffa demands which continued to grow within the period. Indeed, 802 passengers have been transported to/from Diffa. This represents 113% of the planned target estimated to 708 passengers.00008022016-08-19T00:00:0016-RR-WHO-034Emergency health response to basic health needs of population affected by the Nigerian crisis in the Diffa region16-RR-NER-21746Rapid ResponseNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health200000.0000Funded2016-08-08T00:00:002016-08-15T00:00:002016-08-19T00:00:002016-08-29T00:00:00No201676000 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Boko Haram crisis 2014-This project aims to provide access to free health care for 76,000 newly displaced, vulnerable people in Diffa, Niger by ensuring the provision of 4 Interagency Inter Agency Emergency Health kits (IEHK), 3 Interagency Diarrhoeal Disease kit (IDDK) and 2009, Complete kit, 2 Italian Emergency Traumatological Kits A& B.201551936539520186051787536480760002015519365395201860517875364807600020155193653952018605178753648076000209004810070000760002016-08-19T00:00:0016-RR-IOM-031Humanitarian Assistance to newly displaced population fleeing the lake chad basin and the violence caused by BH in Diffa Region16-RR-NER-21746Rapid ResponseNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI998708.0000Funded2016-08-08T00:00:002016-08-15T00:00:002016-08-20T00:00:002016-08-25T00:00:00Yes201676000 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Boko Haram crisis 2014-This project aims to ensure access to emergency shelters and NFI kits to the most vulnerable newly displaced persons (IDPs and host families) in areas in Diffa most affected by Boko Haram attacks by providing 3,500 vulnerable households (around 25.000 individuals) shelters and NFI kits adapted to their needs and 2,400 households (approximately 17,000 individuals,refugees , IDPs, and host households) shelters and NFI to address thier urgent needs.120004000160003000600090002500012000400016000300060009000250001446813526279941026690821934847342The number of individual beneficiaries reached 47,342 instead of 25,000. This is due to three reasons: 1. Competitive bidding carried out by IOM that lead to individual prices of items that make up the kits being lower than expected hence allowing for the composition of more kits than planned and 2: collaborations with partners active in the Diffa region in terms of shelter and NFI assistance hence reaching more vulnerable beneficiaries through collaborative approaches during distributions and 3: additional 2,690 additional NFI kits from IOM stocks were distributed with the logistical support from CERF funds138942211838657465473422016-08-20T00:00:0016-RR-FPA-034Offer of Minimum Initial Services Package for Reproductive Health in Crisis Situations (MISP) in newly displaced persons sites in Diffa region16-RR-NER-21746Rapid ResponseNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health242637.0000Funded2016-08-08T00:00:002016-08-15T00:00:002016-08-18T00:00:002016-08-23T00:00:00No201676000 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Boko Haram crisis 2014-This project aims to reduce excess maternal and neonatal mortality and morbidity among 76,000 new displaced and hosting populations including 3,040 pregnant refugees and host populations, within 15 health centers in Diffa and Nguigmi Districts, through MISP implementation for 4 months.201551936539520186051787536480760002015519365395201860517875364807600019497172903678737913207265863995426A higher number of beneficiaries was reached than expected (95,426 reached against 76,000 planned) because there was a very important IDPs in the sites covered because of recurrent attacks by Boko Haram during the implementation period. These additional populations have been reached particularly by mobile clinics activities.2090063126114000954262016-08-18T00:00:0016-RR-HCR-032Provision of emergency shelter assistance to newly displaced vulnerable displaced households in the Diffa region16-RR-NER-21746Rapid ResponseNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI298530.0000Funded2016-08-08T00:00:002016-08-15T00:00:002016-08-19T00:00:002016-08-25T00:00:00Yes201676000 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Boko Haram crisis 2014-Provision of emergency shelter assistance to newly displaced vulnerable displaced households in the Diffa region by assuring 10,500 vulnerable newly displaced populations in the Diffa region have access to adequate shelter. 7,000 refugees and 3,500 IDPs within the two camps will have access to adequate emergency shelter, adhering to SPHERE standards.3339296163002226197442001050033392961630022261974420010500333929616300222619744200105007000350000105002016-08-19T00:00:0016-RR-HCR-033Protection Monitoring in the Diffa Region16-RR-NER-21746Rapid ResponseNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeProtection Protection Protection248775.0000Funded2016-08-08T00:00:002016-08-15T00:00:002016-08-18T00:00:002016-08-23T00:00:00No201676000 Z - Not in use - IDP, Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Boko Haram crisis 2014-This project aims to provide provision of emergency community based protection to newly displaced in the Diffa Region so that 53,806 vulnerable newly displaced persons in the Diffa region live in a favourable protection environment. Effective community based protection mechanisms will be put in place at two target sites and inter-ethnic tensions monitored to avoid escalation and risk to security and stability in the region.185361643834974998188511883253806185361643834974998188511883253806185361643834974998188511883253806147143346705625538062016-08-18T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-087Emergency Assistance to Highly Vulnerable Syrians at the Northeast Border16-RR-JOR-21774Rapid ResponseJordanAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene4000015.0000Funded2016-08-15T00:00:002016-08-17T00:00:002016-08-24T00:00:002016-08-31T00:00:00No2016100000 Syria crisis 2011-The project aims to assist the humanitarian community in Jordan to create an enabling environment to scale up and continue to provide life-saving humanitarian relief to an estimated 100,000 Syrians currently staying at the berm and prevent the outbreak of diseases. UNICEF will provide lifesaving water services through daily water trucking to Hadalat and Rukban, aiming at supplying a minimum of 15 litres of water per person per day. UNICEF will also continue to provide essential hygiene kits, critical with the summer, to prevent the spread of waterborne diseases.27150283505550023900206004450010000027150283505550023900206004450010000012240117602400026010249905100075000This CERF project was intended to target all Syrians in a transition situation at the northeast Jordanian Border and in need of life-saving assistance. Although the population was initially estimated by the Border Guard Forced to have increased up to 100,000 people as of July 2016, UNICEF estimated the number of population receiving water supply during the implementation of this project at 75,000 people. The CERF contribution was intended to specifically support five months of water trucking, reaching 37,385 out of the total population; the actual number of beneficiaries reached at the berm exceeded that since UNICEF utilized the funding for water provision to the total population for an additional month.00075000750002016-08-24T00:00:0016-RR-UDP-009UNDSS Security Support for Humanitarian Operations16-RR-JOR-21774Rapid ResponseJordanAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Development ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeSafety and Security Common Services Coordination and support services308642.0000Funded2016-08-15T00:00:002016-08-16T00:00:002016-08-19T00:00:002016-08-31T00:00:00No2016100000 Syria crisis 2011-The project funding will be used for the establishment of a temporary UNDSS presence in two locations in the area, and the deployment of one field security coordination officer (FSCO) for four months. The FSCO will expand UNDSS Jordan’s capacity and provide critical security services for the humanitarian community, including assessments, security reporting, planning, as well as coordination with host country security officials.The project is designed to provide security support for 4 months.000000200000000200000300000002002002016-08-19T00:00:0016-UF-HCR-034Providing lifesaving shelter assistance to vulnerable internally displaced persons, returnees and affected non-displaced persons16-UF-YEM-21828Underfunded EmergenciesYemenAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI2890537.0000Funded2016-08-19T00:00:002016-08-19T00:00:002016-08-25T00:00:002016-08-31T00:00:00No2016 Z - Not in use - CashThe main objective of this project is to provide life-saving shelter assistance. UNHCR will use CERF funds to 1) distribute rental subsidies grants, 2) distribute return kits to beneficiaries and 3) provide grants for minor repairs of houses. 29,248 IDPs in Amanat al Asimah, Ibb and Lahj will benefit from this support for 9 months.877458491462376057020146252924887745849146237605702014625292489008604115049745567441419929248N/A02924800292482016-08-25T00:00:0016-UF-IOM-032Enhancing WASH services for IDPs, returnees and hosting communities in the Governorate of Lahj16-UF-YEM-21828Underfunded EmergenciesYemenAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene897582.0000Funded2016-08-19T00:00:002016-08-30T00:00:002016-09-02T00:00:002016-09-09T00:00:00No2016The main objective is to improve access to WASH services by IDPs, returnees and hosting communities. IOM will use CERF funds to 1) rehabilitate/enhance selected water sites and 2) form water management committees. 9,234 IDPs, 32,200 people in host communities and 1,142 returnees in Lahj Governorate will benefit from this support for 9 months.12773936722140119218515204364257612773936722140119218515204364257613723119322565516108178983400659661While IOM initially planned to rehabilitate 11 water sites in Lahj governorate, contractors offered very competitive prices during the procurement phase, resulting in significant cost savings. Furthermore, fluctuations in the cost of items in the local market also contributed to cost savings. Through cost savings, IOM was able to serve more beneficiaries through rehabilitating 13 additional water sites in Lahj governorate reaching a total of 17,085 additional IDPs and conflict-affected beneficiaries.03000555191142596612016-09-02T00:00:0016-UF-FPA-035Providing safe, life-saving reproductive health services and multi-sectoral gender-based violence response for vulnerable populations in Amanat Al Asimah and Ibb16-UF-YEM-21828Underfunded EmergenciesYemenAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health625000.0000Funded2016-08-19T00:00:002016-08-29T00:00:002016-09-02T00:00:002016-09-08T00:00:00No2016 Z - Not in use - CashThe main objective is to provide life-saving reproductive health services and multi-sectoral response to survivors of gender-based violence among internally displaced persons. UNFPA will use CERF funds to 1) provide safe delivery services to 2,550 pregnant women, 2) provide reproductive health and family planning services to women and men and 3) distribute post rape treatment kits in health facilities among other activities. 148,300 IDPs and 9,000 people in host communities in Amanat Al Asimah and Ibb will benefit from this support for 9 months.591144092010003432257250095726615730059114409201000343225725009572661573001922220595398179110839817130925170742One of the reasons for surpassing the target was that while the targeting of beneficiaries for this project was done using the populations parameters as provided in the MISP beneficiary calculator, the demographic profile of the targeted IDP populations were different and predominantly female and hence had more pregnant women compared to what would be expected in a population unaffected by sex differential displacement patterns. For example, the 9th TFPM showed that the Female to Male ratio of IDP population was 56% to 44% in Amanat Al Asimah. The 3 mobile teams that UNFPA supported to deploy were hence each able to reach more mothers than targeted. In particular, more mothers were reached with antenatal care services. The overall cost incurred however did not vary from the planned costs since the number of mobile teams deployed remained the same.
Secondly, the revision of the program approved by OCHA to support more fixed health facilities helped the project to reach more beneficiaries through the health facilities than would have been the case through the mobile teams alone.0160973976901707422016-09-02T00:00:0016-UF-CEF-088Integrated emergency response for IDPs and host communities16-UF-YEM-21828Underfunded EmergenciesYemenAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Multi-Sector Multi-Sector4375717.0000Funded2016-08-19T00:00:002016-08-31T00:00:002016-09-02T00:00:002016-09-13T00:00:00No2016The main objective is to provide emergency lifesaving interventions for vulnerable children in IDP and host communities. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) provide solid waste management services, 2) rehabilitate water systems, 3) provide water trucking and 4) set up child-friendly spaces among other activities. 41,769 IDPs and 106,790 people in host communities in Amanat al Asimah, Ibb, Lahj will benefit from this support for 9 months.57006570051140111727417274345481485595700657005114011172741727434548148559471134903596148434884526488752184900Additional beneficiaries are due to rehabilitation works in al Haima and Habeer water field in Ibb governorate, where a higher number of population was located than originally expected.05177213312801849002016-09-02T00:00:0016-UF-WFP-049Emergency Response to Nutrition Crisis in Lahj and Amanat Al Asimah governorates16-UF-YEM-21828Underfunded EmergenciesYemenAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition1400001.0000Funded2016-08-19T00:00:002016-08-29T00:00:002016-09-02T00:00:002016-09-08T00:00:00No2016The main objective is to reduce morbidity and mortality rates to below emergency thresholds related to the nutrition crisis among the nutritionally vulnerable pregnant and lactating women (PLW) and children under five years. WFP will use CERF funds to procure and distribute Plumpy Sup and SuperCereal plus. 5,793 IDPs and 42,812 people in host communities in Lahj and Amanat Al Asimah will benefit from this support for 9 months.127541381626570220350220354860512754138162657022035022035486051188312517244002736502736551765WFP assisted more than the planned number of beneficiaries and this increase was due to an increase in the number of women and children who enrolled in the programme and WFP’s increased coverage.06212455530517652016-09-02T00:00:0016-UF-WHO-035Provision of essential and lifesaving health services to IDPs and control of communicable disease outbreaks for vulnerable population groups in priority IDP hosting governorates (Lahj, Ibb and Amanat al Asimah)16-UF-YEM-21828Underfunded EmergenciesYemenAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health2800000.0000Funded2016-08-19T00:00:002016-08-30T00:00:002016-09-02T00:00:002016-09-08T00:00:00No2016The main objective is to reduce morbidity and mortality by improving access to integrated primary health care services, emergency trauma care, and strengthening outbreak control and response mechanisms in priority governorates. WHO will use CERF funds to 1) procure Dengue and Chinkungunya rapid test kits, 2) support three health facilities in target areas to provide an integrated package of PHC services and 3) provide emergency health kits and trauma kits. 311,296 IDPs and 200,998 people in host communities in Amanat Al-Asimah, Lahj, and Ibb will benefit from this support for 9 months.147931119935267866121944122484244428512294147931119935267866121944122484244428512294164499170172334671124793107776232569567240GHOs and MoPH had some concern over partnership with NGOs. As a result, WHO had to cancel the agreement with MMF and supported health facilities directly with provision of medical supplies, fuel and trainings of targeted health facilities staff.
In addition, WHO was able to procure more Deltamethrin than planned.The cheaper price than initially budgeted helped to spray in more locations to control malaria vectors. Hence, WHO was able to reach more than 50,000 people than the initially planned figure.034034422689605672402016-09-02T00:00:0016-UF-WHO-036Epidemic surveillance in Mahama Camp16-UF-RWA-21834Underfunded EmergenciesRwandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health199769.0000Funded2016-08-19T00:00:002016-09-02T00:00:002016-09-14T00:00:002016-09-22T00:00:00No2016132190 Burundi political crisis 2015-2020The main objective of this project is to detect and respond to disease outbreaks in Mahama camp, which hosts almost 50,000 refugees from Burundi. WHO, in collaboration with UNHCR, will use CERF funds to ensure that all epidemic outbreaks are detected early and that health teams respond to them. WHO will also work to reduce global acute malnutrition in infants from 4.7 per cent to 2.5 per cent, and to halve severe acute malnutrition in children to a quarter of a percentage point. The 49,496 Burundian refugees will benefit from the project, which will be implemented within 9 months.123791293425313120331215024183494961237912934253131203312150241834949613646143002794612950129622591253858The project was targetting all the population living in Mahama refugee camp. Their number was 49,496 at the time of application to CERF in September 2106. Because of continuous influx of new asylum seekers, the population of the camp reached 53,858 during the implementation of the project. Therefore the beneficiaries reached increased from 49,496 to 53,858.53858000538582016-09-14T00:00:0016-UF-FPA-036Reproductive health support in Mahama Camp and Kigeme Camp16-UF-RWA-21834Underfunded EmergenciesRwandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health300000.0000Funded2016-08-19T00:00:002016-09-12T00:00:002016-09-17T00:00:002016-09-26T00:00:00No2016132190 Burundi political crisis 2015-2020The main objective is to contribute to the reduction of maternal mortality and morbidity through lifesaving maternal health and Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH) interventions. UNFPA will use CERF funds to 1) provide lifesaving medical equipment and lifesaving medicines and 2) train health service providers and Community Health Workers on obstetrics and new born care, family planning, HIV prevention among other activities. 46,403 refugees in Kigeme and Mahama refugee camps will benefit from this support for 9 months.8312845416766155231411429637464038312845416766155231411429637464031082811558223861597612194281705055650556000505562016-09-17T00:00:0016-UF-HCR-035Multisectoral support to Burundian and Congolese refugees in Rwanda16-UF-RWA-21834Underfunded EmergenciesRwandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector2500000.0000Funded2016-08-19T00:00:002016-09-07T00:00:002016-09-20T00:00:002016-09-26T00:00:00No2016132190 Burundi political crisis 2015-2020The main objective is to ensure basic health through support in shelter, sanitation and drainage in refugee camps. UNHCR will use CERF funds to 1) construct 500 temporary duplex family shelters, 2) provide improved temporary shelter materials and 3) construct drainage systems among other activities. 74,704 refugees in Mahama, Kiziba, Nyabiheke and Mugombwa refugee camps will benefit from this support for 9 months.192561957538831189571691635873747041925619575388311895716916358737470415895164373233215693150483074163073The CERF project was originally planned to intervene in 4 refugee camps, including Mahama, Kiziba, Nyabiheke and Mugombwa. Due to other donors stepping in to cover sanitation needs in Nyabiheke and Mugombwa, and also due to pressing needs for shelter and drainage in Mahama, UNCR focused its CERF-funded intervention on Mahama and Kiziba only.
As such, the total population covered included the entire population of Mahama camp (53,858) which benefited from the improved drainage system and a portion of which benefited from improved shelter, and roughly half the population of Kiziba camp (9,215) which benefited from improved shelter.63073000630732016-09-20T00:00:0016-UF-CEF-089Provision of WASH facilities and Health services in Mahama Refugee Camp16-UF-RWA-21834Underfunded EmergenciesRwandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealthWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Health, Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Health, Water Sanitation Hygiene499250.0000Funded2016-08-19T00:00:002016-09-02T00:00:002016-09-15T00:00:002016-09-22T00:00:00No2016132190 Burundi political crisis 2015-2020The main objective is to provide access to health and WASH services to reduce the risk of preventable diseases among the refugees. UNFPA will use CERF funds to 1) construct improved latrine blocks and 2) procure vaccines and vaccine devices (BCG, polio, penta-valent, PCV13, measles, rubella, rotavirus, tetanus toxoid) and oversee their provision. 22,624 refugees in Mahama refugee camp will benefit from this support for 9 months.495850951005311901670125712262449585095100531190167012571226244303450988122403847325112062There was a significant discrepancy between the numbers of planned and reached pregnant mothers for the tetanus toxoid (TT) vaccination. For this proposal, all women of child-bearing age were initially calculated for the tetanus toxoid vaccine. However, at any given time, not all women of child-bearing age are pregnant.
Based on the National Policy, all pregnant women should receive a dose/doses of the TT vaccine. The vaccines were procured after CERF funding was received in September 2016, delivery of all vaccines was completed in December 2016, and vaccinations started in the camp in January 2017. Therefore, based on the estimated number of pregnant women at the time of procurement of TT vaccines, 2,000 TT vaccines were procured instead of the planned figure of 11,236. The planned figure of children under five for 2017 was 8,668, which was an estimated target for a year, including new-borns and new arrivals. By June 2017, 6,986 children were reached with immunisation services, covering 80% of children under five years of age. The planned figure for immunisation is for the whole year.
As of June 2017, there were 2,134 pregnant women in Mahama. Vaccination coverage of these women is currently at about 73%, or 1,557 pregnant women.
For WASH interventions, there was a change between the numbers of planned and reached beneficiaries. During proposal finalisation, the cost for latrines was estimated based on the cost of earlier work by partners in Mahama Camp. However, during the partnership negotiation, UNICEF and GHDF reviewed the bill of quantities according to the market cost, which resulted in a reduction of the unit cost. This led to an increased number of constructed latrines, from 34 to 44. Subsequently, this also resulted in the increased number of beneficiaries from target population of 2,720 to 3,520.12062000120622016-09-15T00:00:0016-UF-WFP-050Food and Nutrition Assistance to Refugees in Rwanda16-UF-RWA-21834Underfunded EmergenciesRwandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security1499759.0000Funded2016-08-19T00:00:002016-09-02T00:00:002016-09-14T00:00:002016-09-26T00:00:00No2016132190 Z - Not in use - Cash, Z - Not in use - Vouchers Burundi political crisis 2015-2020The main objective of this project is to ensure that the 132,190 Burundian and Congolese refugees living in six camps in Rwanda have enough food over a period of three months. WFP will use CERF funds to distribute food to 86,190 people and cash covering the costs of one month of food to 46,000 people. Food rations provide 2,100 kilocalories per person per day and cash transfers are budgeted at $8 per person per month based on current market prices. In addition, 5,100 pregnant women and breastfeeding mothers and 6,800 children under 2 years will receive additional supplementary food.3413934415685543473828898636361321903413934415685543473828898636361321903527837670729483205027521595711325191325190001325192016-09-14T00:00:0016-UF-FPA-037Providing life-saving nutritional support to expectant and lactating mothers, and newborns through maternity waiting homes in Eritrea16-UF-ERI-21832Underfunded EmergenciesEritreaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Population FundPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition250000.0000Funded2016-08-22T00:00:002016-09-02T00:00:002016-09-15T00:00:002016-09-22T00:00:00No2016420769The main objective of this project is to provide services to 1,650 expectant mothers, before, during and after delivery. UNFPA and its partners will use CERF funds to support 35 'maternal waiting homes' in Eritrea's Gash-Barka (25 homes) and Northern Red Sea (10) regions, to provide skilled attended deliveries, increasing the percentage of women delivering at health facilities from currently 40 per cent to 42 per cent, provide supplementary foods and other supplies. UNFPA will also conduct a community awareness programme for 5,000 people. 1,650 mothers and their newborn babies will directly benefit from this project, which will be implemented within eight months.300150450140001400185030015045014000140018503501344841342013421826Almost the same number of beneficiaries as planned has been reached.000182618262016-09-15T00:00:0016-UF-HCR-036Nutrition support to the Somali refugees in Eritrea16-UF-ERI-21832Underfunded EmergenciesEritreaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector350000.0000Funded2016-08-22T00:00:002016-09-06T00:00:002016-09-15T00:00:002016-09-22T00:00:00No2016420769 Z - Not in use - CashThe main objective of this project is to provide humanitarian assistance to the 2,239 Somali refugees in Umkulu refugee camp, in Eritrea's Northern Red Sea region. UNHCR and its partner, the Government's Office of Refugees Affairs (ORA), will use CERF funds to provide nutritional services to malnourished children, pregnant women and breastfeeding mothers, to provide food aid and health care to all refugees. The project will be implemented within 5 months.614685129943550594022396146851299435505940223961468512994355059402239223900022392016-09-15T00:00:0016-UF-CEF-091Saving the lives of the vulnerable through Nutrition and WASH16-UF-ERI-21832Underfunded EmergenciesEritreaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition850001.0000Funded2016-08-22T00:00:002016-09-02T00:00:002016-09-15T00:00:002016-09-22T00:00:00No2016420769The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving nutritional services to 21,000 children under 5 and 9,000 pregnant women and breastfeeding mothers, and water and sanitation to 16,500 people in drought-affected communities in Eritrea's Northern Red Sea region. UNICEF and its partners will use CERF funds to provide supplementary foods to the 30,000 children and women, safe drinking water to 16,500 people, and reach 5,000 people with hygiene promotion. The project will be implemented over nine months.11550945021000127552925156803668011550945021000127552925156803668011628952221150844069101535036500There was not any significant discrepancy between planned and reached beneficiaries00036500365002016-09-15T00:00:0016-UF-WHO-037Prioritized emergency health interventions for the most vulnerable segment of the population16-UF-ERI-21832Underfunded EmergenciesEritreaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health552598.0000Funded2016-08-22T00:00:002016-09-02T00:00:002016-09-15T00:00:002016-09-26T00:00:00No2016420769The main objective of this project is to improve health care for 380,000 people in Eritrea's Anseba, Gash-Barka and Northern Red Sea regions. WHO and its partner, the Ministry of Health, will use CERF funds to support health facilities in the three regions to detect and respond to disease outbreaks. This will include the training of 480 health workers and the treatment of an estimated 80,000 children with diarrhea, pneumonia or dengue fever. In remote areas with low immunization coverage, WHO will vaccinate 150,000 children. WHO will provide health information to 150,000 adults. The project will be implemented within 9 months.11020011020022040079800798001596003800001102001102002204007980079800159600380000108000114400222400206000205000411000633400The population covered by this project significantly increased than what had been planned at the initial phase. This was mainly due to the utilization of the mass media (both TV and Radio) for a certain period of time that had helped to disseminate the relevant information on immunization as well as prevention of diarrhoea and pneumonia by the community.0006334006334002016-09-15T00:00:0016-UF-FAO-021L’agriculture et l’assistance d’urgence à la sécurité alimentaire pour les personnes déplacées et les familles d’accueil vulnérables touchées par le conflit au Nord-Kivu16-UF-COD-21899Underfunded EmergenciesDemocratic Republic of the CongoAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeAgriculture Food Security Agriculture596358.0000Funded2016-08-20T00:00:002016-09-07T00:00:002016-09-14T00:00:002016-09-22T00:00:00No201690353 South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to improve the food security situation of 19,860 people in North Kivu, including 13,860 internally displaced people and 6,000 people from host communities. FAO and its partners will use CERF funds to distribute seeds and tools to 3,310 households to help them increase their agricultural productivity and improve food security. The project aims for an increase of 70 per cent in productivity for at least 80 per cent of the participating households. The project will be implemented within 9 months.5240483910079498847939781198605240483910079498847939781198600001766475722523625236Au total, 3310 ménages ont été ciblés dans les zones de santé d’Oïcha et Kamango. Faute d’accès sécuritaire et physique dans la zone de Kamango, le sous cluster sécurité alimentaire de Beni avait recommandé à la FAO de délocaliser le projet à Oïcha. C’est ainsi que des ménages supplémentaires ont été atteint. Ceux de Kamango ont bénéficié seulement des semences maraîchères et ceux nouvellement identifiés à Oïcha ont bénéficié des semences vivrières et plantules maraîchères issues des pépinières communautaires. La différence se situe également au niveau de la répartition par genre, catégorie et l’âge. Il a été remarqué lors de l’identification qu’il y avait plus des femmes que des hommes avec absence des bénéficiaires de moins de 18 ans. C’est ainsi qu’il a été pris en compte d’autres critères pour le ciblage, à savoir les veuves et les personnes âgées. Aussi, le projet a enregistré beaucoup plus de déplacés que des familles d’accueils01766075760252362016-09-14T00:00:0016-UF-HCR-038Assistance en abris aux personnes déplacées internes dans le territoire de Dungu et du Nord Kivu16-UF-COD-21899Underfunded EmergenciesDemocratic Republic of the CongoAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI1605496.0000Funded2016-08-20T00:00:002016-09-07T00:00:002016-09-15T00:00:002016-09-22T00:00:00No201690353 Z - Not in use - Cash, Z - not in use - Returnees South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to provide emergency shelter to 35,570 internally displaced persons and 1,000 vulnerable people from host communities, in Dungu, North Kivu, in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. UNHCR and its partners will use CERF funds to distribute shelter kits to 2,767 families and transitional shelter to 4,114 families, and will secure a place to build their shelters for 2,500 families who need this help. Where possible, UNHCR will distribute cash instead of in-kind kits. The project will be implemented within 9 months.1294812440253885703547911182365701294812440253885703547911182365708349567814027623444211065524682On note une différence de 11, 888 personnes entre le nombre planifié et la cible atteinte. Ceci s’explique par le fait que le projet avait initialement prévu la fourniture des abris d’urgence, composés notamment de bâches et quelques matériaux locaux pour le renforcement des abris, mais qui n’a pas été acceptée par les autorités provinciales et locales. D’où la demande de l’UNHCR au Secrétariat du CERF pour le redéploiement de la ligne budgétaire « abris d’urgence » a la ligne « abris transitionnels ». En outre, les couts unitaires de construction ont subi une augmentation plus ou moins considérable selon les axes d’intervention, ce qui a fait que le nombre total d’abris prévu n’a pas pu être maintenu. Pour preuve, le cout unitaire des abris transitionnels à la soumission était de USD 349.98. Lors de la mise en œuvre, le cout est revenu à USD 367.47 pour l’Ituri et de USD 350.03 à USD 435.10 pour Nord Kivu.01831763650246822016-09-15T00:00:0016-UF-CEF-095Prise en charge de la malnutrition aiguë sévère dans les populations déplacées internes et autochtones de Sud Irumu et Petit Nord Kivu16-UF-COD-21899Underfunded EmergenciesDemocratic Republic of the CongoAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition796399.0000Funded2016-08-20T00:00:002016-09-03T00:00:002016-09-14T00:00:002016-09-21T00:00:00No201690353 South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to treat 2,945 children under 5 with severe acute malnutrition in Ituri and North Kivu provinces of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. UNICEF and its partners will use CERF funds to provide nutritional supplies and train or retrain 94 health staff to support to the treatment of malnourished children and the counseling of the children's mothers or other caregivers. The project aims for a recovery rate of at least 75 per cent and to keep the moartality rate below 5 per cent. The project will be implemented within 9 months.153114142945000294515311414294500029451775165534300003430Les cibles prévues ont été dépassées grâce aux différentes stratégies mises en place :
- sensibilisations des communautés sur les activités de prise en charge de la malnutrition aigüe sévère
- appropriation des activités de nutrition par le personnel des formations sanitaires
- Relais communautaires très actifs,
- mise en place et fonctionnalité des groupes de soutien pour la promotion de l’Alimentation du Nourrisson et du Jeune Enfant,
- circuit de référencement des cas de malnutrition aigüe fonctionnel
- dépistages actifs dans les communautés, dépistages systématiques lors des consultations de routine (consultations préscolaires, les consultations pré/post natales, séances de vaccination de routine,)
- stratégies avancées mobiles pour les communautés éloignées et nomades comme les pygmées et -mise en place de postes avancées de l’Unité Nutritionnelle de Traitement Intégré ’(UNTI) dans deux aires de santé (Salate et Bukulani) au regard de l’éloignement de l’UNTI se trouvant dans l’Hôpital général de Reference de Mambasa,
- gratuité globale des soins pour les enfants avec la malnutrition aigüe sévère.
- distribution gratuite de kits ménages/intrants EHA aux accompagnants des patients MAS et aux UNTI/UNTA (Bidon de 5 litres, seau de 20 litres avec robinet pour le lavage des mains, Aquatabs, savon, jerrycan de 20 litres)
- participation communautaire (motivation des relais communautaires et des leaders communautaires dans les activités de dépistage, de sensibilisation et de suivi de cas à domicile) et motivation des prestataires de soins,
- approvisionnement en médicaments pour les autres pathologies par l’ONG IRC, MEDAIR dans les structures appuyées par le projet CERF a aussi permis de ne pas tomber en rupture de médicaments
- prise en charge gratuite des MAS avec complications à l’Hôpital General de Reference de Walikale grâce à l’appui de MSF Hollande en complément de l’appui CERF
- mis à contribution des motos reçues du projet PAP OMD /UNICEF (en Ituri)
- Le projet Pool d'Urgence Nutritionnelle Congo (PUNC) qui avait été exécuté par ACF avant le démarrage du projet CERF à Walikale avait laissé un stock d’intrants nutritionnel lors du désengagement, UNICEF a également rendu disponible les intrants ce qui a permis de ne pas tomber en rupture de médicaments malgré le surplus de patients MAS dans ce projet et de laisser tampon dans le cadre du désengagement du projet CERF01963234034302016-09-14T00:00:0016-UF-CEF-096Une réponse rapide en articles ménagers essentiels pour les populations touchées par le conflit au Nord-Kivu et dans le territoire d'Irumu16-UF-COD-21899Underfunded EmergenciesDemocratic Republic of the CongoAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI2440335.0000Funded2016-08-20T00:00:002016-09-03T00:00:002016-09-14T00:00:002016-09-21T00:00:00No201690353 Z - Not in use - Cash, Z - not in use - Returnees, Z - Not in use - Vouchers South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to improve the living conditions of 70,353 people affected by conflict in North Kivu, including 46,660 internally displaced people, 18,063 returnees and 5,630 people from host communities. UNICEF and its partners will use CERF funds to distribute basic household items, either in-kind or the cash equivalent, in line with two mechanisms established by the humanitarian community in DRC: the rapid response mechanism and the 'alternative response for communities in crisis'. The project will be implemented within 7 months.231512307946230124671165624123703532315123079462301246711656241237035328738265285526616716157423245887724Le taux de réalisation en termes d’atteinte des bénéficiaires est de 125 pour cent . Au total 87.724 personnes ont été assistées par le projet dont 51,866 à travers les modalités de distribution et foires AME (programme RRMP) et 35,858 en cash à travers la modalité de transfert monétaire inconditionnel à usage multiple (programme ARCC). En effet, l’assistance en cash conjointe avec le Programme Alimentaire Mondial (PAM) et l’utilisation du « Panier de Dépenses Minimum » dans les calculs du montant à transférer à chaque ménage tout à l’adaptant aux besoins et à la taille de ménages ont permis de rationaliser l’assistance et d’atteindre plus de ménages que prévus au début du projet.07902387010877242016-09-14T00:00:0016-UF-WFP-053Aide alimentaire et à la nutrition pour les personnes déplacées et les communautés d'accueil les plus vulnérables16-UF-COD-21899Underfunded EmergenciesDemocratic Republic of the CongoAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security1000000.0000Funded2016-08-20T00:00:002016-09-06T00:00:002016-09-14T00:00:002016-09-22T00:00:00No201690353 South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to distribute food to 45,000 people in North Kivu, including 31,500 internally displaced persons and 13,500 from host communities. WFP and its partners will distribute 651 tons of food rations to 45,000 people to cover 9 months, and they will provide supplementary food to malnourished children, pregnant women and breastfeeding mothers. The project's objectives are to reduce the share of households with poor food consumption by 80 per cent and to increase food diversity.14490621020700170107290243004500014490621020700170107290243004500012437114812391811029101822121145129En fait pendant la période, de mise en œuvre du Projet, on a connu un déplacement massif de population dans le territoire de Beni, dont Eringeti, avec près de 200 000 personnes. Vu le niveau de vulnérabilités des IDPs les ressources ont été utilisé pour répondre aux besoins de plus vulnérables qui sont les IDPs assistés pour un cycle de trois mois, même pas tous. Cette intervention a été couplée avec celle de NFI de la part de l’UNICEF avec ses partenaires RRMP (Solidarités Internationale et NRC), c’est ainsi que nous avons atteint 45,000 IDPs (Chiffre prévu pour IDPs et familles d’accueils).
Aussi il faut noter que tout le CERF était utilisé au Beni et pas au sud Irumu à cause de ces besoins augmentés mais les PDIs de Luna sud Irumu ont bénéficié les distributions d’Eringeti. Le volet Nutrition a bénéficié les centres des santés de référence de l’axe Beni Oicha-Eringeti zones d’accueil des PDIs.04512900451292016-09-14T00:00:0016-RR-WOM-007Emergency Protection of South Sudanese Refugee Women and Girls16-RR-UGA-21908Rapid ResponseUgandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Entity for Gender Equality and the Empowerment of Women DisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeGender-Based Violence Protection Gender Based Violence250000.0000Funded2016-08-22T00:00:002016-09-02T00:00:002016-09-07T00:00:002016-09-19T00:00:00Yes2016122799 South Sudan crisis 2013-The overall goal of this project is to enhance lifesaving protection services for the most vulnerable refugee women and children and promote the adequate integration of gender equality and women’s empowerment throughout the South Sudanese refugee humanitarian response in Uganda. The expected result is the protection of displaced South Sudanese refugee women and girls in Uganda. Thus, it aims to meet the immediate, lifesaving needs of refugee women and girls while laying the groundwork for survivors of such violence, their families and their communities to recover. The central component of UN Women’s overall project is the establishment of multi-purpose ‘Safe Huts’ in each of the three refugee settlements to address SSD Refugee emergency protection issues with a particular focus on prevention and response to SGBV.This 2-pronged ‘prevention and response’ approach to carrying out protection activities aims to redouble existing efforts by creating a safe and secure space that incorporates South Sudanese and local Ugandan culture and traditions. UN Women also aims to enhance the security services within the settlements for the emergency prevention of SGBV for women and girl refugee and host communities. The project will directly benefit over 30,000 SSD women and girl refugees and host communities in and around refugee settlement areas in Arua, Adjumani and Kiryandongo. UN Women will work in partnership with the UN-System and a number of governmental and civil society partners.12000300015000000150001200030001500000015000000133862400157861578610786050000157862016-09-07T00:00:0016-RR-FPA-039Provision of Life Saving Reproductive Health and GBV Prevention and response services for South Sudanese Refugees in Uganda16-RR-UGA-21908Rapid ResponseUgandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeGender-Based Violence Protection Gender Based Violence756191.0000Funded2016-08-22T00:00:002016-09-02T00:00:002016-09-07T00:00:002016-09-16T00:00:00No2016122799 South Sudan crisis 2013-This project is designed to implement the Minimum Initial Service package for sexual reproductive health to ensure access to life-saving Reproductive Health (RH) care; and provision of protection and care services to mitigate risk to Gender Based Violence (GBV) among South Sudanese refugees Adjumani, Arua, Kiryandongo settlements and Yumbe settlements. The total target population is 122,799 of which the new South Sudan refugee influx is 94,461 and 30% (n=28,338) of the host population. The project will also be used to establish/strengthen lifesaving maternal and new-born health care services. Specifically, Emergency Reproductive Health kits will be procured to be distributed to 6 health centres within the settlements as well as the referral hospitals serving the refugees. Protection mechanism against GBV will be put in place and enhanced for women and girls in the delivery of services. Additionally community mechanism will be strengthened to ensure early identification, referral and reporting of survivors for care and support services11052122802333231314245605587479206110521228023332313142456055874792062256525688482536260346225108828157081Community outreaches were intensified to reach more/cope with the high number of refugees arriving in the settlements10995704712401570812016-09-07T00:00:0016-RR-HCR-039Providing Critical Life-Saving Humanitarian Assistance to South Sudanese Refugees in Uganda in the Protection and Shelter/Site/NFIs16-RR-UGA-21908Rapid ResponseUgandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI3524605.0000Funded2016-08-22T00:00:002016-09-02T00:00:002016-09-07T00:00:002016-09-16T00:00:00Yes2016122799 South Sudan crisis 2013-The CERF Rapid Response allocation will contribute substantial to the South Sudan refugee emergency response saving lives through the provision of protection services and shelter and NFIs. The allocation will be utilized exclusively in the West Nile Region of Uganda in the following districts and settlements: Yumbe District – Bidibidi Settlement; Adjumani District – Agojo, Maaji II, Maaji III, Pagirinya Settlements, and Elegu, Pagarinya and Nyumanzi transit centres; Arua District – Rhino Camp Settlement. In the Shelter/Site/NFIs sector, UNHCR activities accommodate all shelter needs as well as the development of new sites with particular emphasis on Bidibidi Settlement in Yumbe District. The final project provides essential, life-saving, humanitarian assistance to 94,461 refugees in the form of registration, shelter support and NFIs.29283311726045521726122803400694461292833117260455217261228034006944612928331172604552172612280340069446194461000944612016-09-07T00:00:0016-UF-FAO-022Réponse rapide à la sécurité alimentaire et moyenne de subsistance aux réfugiés Sud Soudanais et aux communautés locales du territoire de Dungu, à Haut Uélé, en RDC16-UF-COD-21899Underfunded EmergenciesDemocratic Republic of the CongoAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeAgriculture Food Security Agriculture800000.0000Funded2016-08-20T00:00:002016-09-07T00:00:002016-09-15T00:00:002016-09-22T00:00:00No201690353 Z - Not in use - Cash, Z - Not in use - Vouchers South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to help 11,100 people in Haut Uélé, in the East of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, improve their food security, including 6,660 South Sudanese refugees and 4,440 people from the host population. FAO and its partners will use CERF funds to distribute agricultural inputs for farming or animal husbandry to 2,000 households, provide training and support for people to organize small farming groups, and provide 'cash-for-work' opportunities to the 2,000 households and 'cash-for-productivity' to the groups. The project will be implemented within 9 months.000700041001110011100000700041001110011100000826358371410014100La différence significative du nombre des bénéficiaires atteint par rapport à la cible réside dans la taille des ménages.
En effet, dans les prévisions, la taille moyenne des ménages était estimée à 3,7 alors qu’en réalité, la taille moyenne des ménages s’élève à 4,7.776263380141002016-09-15T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-097Critical lifesaving response to South Sudan refugees in Uganda through Health, Nutrition, Child Protection and WASH Interventions16-RR-UGA-21908Rapid ResponseUgandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector1690000.0000Funded2016-08-22T00:00:002016-09-02T00:00:002016-09-07T00:00:002016-09-16T00:00:00No2016122799 South Sudan crisis 2013-UNICEF will work with the hosting district local governments and implementing partners to intervene amongst South Sudanese refugees in order to protect children affected by population and displacement from further violence, abuse and exploitation. Child protection services will reach an estimated 20,000 children with a focus on reaching the most vulnerable refugee children. In terms of nutrition, UNICEF will focus support in the four districts hosting the south Sudan refugees; Arua, Koboko, djumani and Kiryandongo to sustain already ongoing prevention and treatment essential lifesaving interventions for children under five years of age with this CERF funding. In addition UNICEF will support Yumbe district (new host district) establish nutrition programs in response with the influx. In addition, support will be given to the district local governments and NGO partners to coordinate, to monitor and supervise the WASH activities. Specific activities will include provision of water through water trucking and construction of four motorised systems at the reception centres and in the settlements. For public health, UNICEF will use the CERF funding to provide mass vaccination to new refugees and host populations. Specific antigens will include polio estimated to reach a cumulative 45,000 children aged 0 – 59 months in the period of the intervention. Measles vaccination will also be conducted in all districts hosting the refugees including the host population targeting 65,000 children aged 6 months to 14 years38067405247859128244159644420812279938067405247859128244159644420812279915714612875428590035189035189321089Due to the refugee influx, which continued to increase at unprecedented levels, the planned interventions reached more beneficiaries than originally planned. UNICEF provided basic services including nutrition screening and additional children were reached without additional resources. UNICEF was recipient to additional grant support for Health, Nutrition, Child Protection and WASH Interventions which provided complementary support for this CERF intervention. This enabled procurement of supplies enabling provision of services to more beneficiaries. All eligible children were screened for nutrition and immunized against polio and measles at entry border entry points and through existing health facilities. During the project implementation period, UNICEF and partners registered all separated and unaccompanied children and identified those needing specialized care as well tracing.
With its own core funds, UNICEF recruited an additional 31 temporary health workers to support the emergency because of the increased influx. This enabled UNICEF and partners to reduce waiting times for the refugees in receiving services.
UNICEF mainly targeted women and children less than 18 years (reached zero adult men).22463609645303210892016-09-07T00:00:0016-UF-HCR-040Assistance multisectorielle aux Réfugiés Sud Soudanais de la Province du Haut Uélé en République Démocratique du Congo16-UF-COD-21899Underfunded EmergenciesDemocratic Republic of the CongoAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector1400000.0000Funded2016-08-20T00:00:002016-09-07T00:00:002016-09-15T00:00:002016-09-22T00:00:00No201690353 South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to provide multi-sector humanitarian aid to 12,000 South Sudanese refugees in Haut Uélé in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, as well as to 8,000 people from the host community. UNHCR and its partners will use CERF funds to register 12,000 newly arrived refugees, provide health care, drinking water and sanitation, emergency shelter and primary education, and to reduce the risk of and respond to gender-based violence. The project will be implemented within 9 months.62126020122324859287577341996662126020122324859287577341996667726006127783810337871881996611966080000199662016-09-15T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-054Food and integrated nutrition services for refugees from South Sudan16-RR-UGA-21908Rapid ResponseUgandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security3875434.0000Funded2016-08-22T00:00:002016-09-02T00:00:002016-09-07T00:00:002016-09-16T00:00:00No2016122799 South Sudan crisis 2013-The new arrivals from South Sudan are mainly in the settlements of Yumbe, Pagarinya, Maaji II+III, Rhino and Kiryandongo. WFP provides emergency food relief items to the new arrivals who are unable to meet their basic food needs and are dependent on WFP’s food assistance. WFP will use the requested funding to provide food assistance to 94,461 new South Sudanese refugees who arrived in Uganda since July 7. With this funding, WFP will provide high energy biscuits at border points, hot meals at reception/transit centers, monthly food family rations to refugees in settlements. In addition, WFP will also provide nutritional support to targeted groups to prevent and treat malnutrition. This includes supplementary food to treat moderate acute malnutrition (MAM) cases, and an integrated mother and child health and nutrition (MCHN) programme to address stunting and micronutrient deficiencies for pregnant and lactating women (PLW) and children (6-23 months) targeting the first 1,000 days.29283311726045521726122803400694461292833117260455217261228034006944613465428353630071866015267339279693496934000969342016-09-07T00:00:0016-UF-WFP-055Apporter une assistance alimentaire et nutritionnelle aux réfugiés et aux communautés hôtes les plus vulnérables16-UF-COD-21899Underfunded EmergenciesDemocratic Republic of the CongoAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector1300000.0000Funded2016-08-20T00:00:002016-09-06T00:00:002016-09-17T00:00:002016-09-26T00:00:00No201690353 South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to provide food to almost 12,000 newly arrived refugees from South Sudan in Haut-Uélé in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, as well as to 6,000 people from the host community. WFP and its partners will use CERF funds to distribute food to these 18,000 people. Among the refugees, WFP will provide additional supplementary food to 60 pregnant women and breastfeeding mothers and 675 children with moderate acute malnutrition, in order to treat malnutrition. The project will be implemented within 9 months.412237787900301818234841127414122377879003018182348411274156632427809048242067689114981117 pour cent des bénéficiaires réfugiés et 133 pour cent des bénéficiaires de nutrition atteints par le projet. Par contre 0 pour cent de la population hôte assistée via distribution générale. Le niveau de ressource étant limité pour assister à la fois les populations réfugiés et populations hôtes, l’assistance du PAM est plus orientée vers les réfugiés jugés plus vulnérables au détriment des familles d’accueil.
Dans le secteur de l’Aide alimentaire, les interventions ont connu du retard suite à la nécessité pour le PAM de relocaliser dans la zone du projet des partenaires pré-identifiés qui intervenaient dans une autre zone. Ces contraintes pour la zone de Doruma (province de Haut Uélé) ont principalement été liées aux difficultés d’accès aux sites de distribution à cause de la dégradation avancée de la route, l’insécurité dû à la présence des rebelles, le retard de délocalisation des réfugiés dans les sites, l’arrivée de nouveaux afflux des réfugiés.1400300978149812016-09-17T00:00:0016-UF-CEF-098Une approche facilitant l’accès à: (i) une éducation de qualité; (ii) un soutien psychosocial; et (iii) des activités récréatives dans un environnement sûr et protecteur pour tous les garçons et filles de 5 à 17 ans touchés par le conflit au Nord Kivu16-UF-COD-21899Underfunded EmergenciesDemocratic Republic of the CongoAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeEducation Education Education1056917.0000Funded2016-08-20T00:00:002016-09-03T00:00:002016-09-19T00:00:002016-09-26T00:00:00No201690353 Z - Not in use - Cash, Z - Not in use - Vouchers South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to improve school education for 12,000 children between 5 and 17 years old, including 7,200 displaced children, affected by conflict in North Kivu, in the east of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. UNICEF and its partners will use CERF funds to distribute school and recreational kits to 10,000 children (ages 6-11), distribute early childhood development development kits to 1,000 children (age 5), train 200 teachers, and support communities in repairing 30 schools. The project will be implemented within 9 months.540066001200090110200122005400660012000901102001220019394203033969718337455740254Dans les territoires de Beni, Lubero et Rutshuru (groupement Kanyabayonga) 39,697 enfants (19,394 ou 49% filles) âgés de 5 à 17 ans et 557 enseignants (183 ou 33% femmes) ont été assistés. Le nombre d’enfants et enseignants atteints est plus que prévu (27,697 enfants et 357 enseignants additionnels) en raison des interventions du programme RRMP qui ont touchées plus de bénéficiaires et également la distribution des kits pédagogiques supplémentaires. Le retard initial de l’arrivée des kits pédagogiques a imposé la nécessité d’acheter les kits supplémentaires localement pour couvrir la première intervention RRMP de NRC à Mangina et Kyanzaba qui a terminé en février 2017. En vue des besoins énormes dans les zones, les kits ont été distribués une fois, couvrant plus d’enfants que prévu.023818164360402542016-09-19T00:00:0016-RR-WHO-039Strengthening communicable disease Outbreak control and response systems for refugees from DRC and South Sudan16-RR-UGA-21908Rapid ResponseUgandaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health201267.0000Funded2016-08-22T00:00:002016-09-02T00:00:002016-09-07T00:00:002016-09-16T00:00:00No2016122799 South Sudan crisis 2013-The major objective of the project is to contribute towards the reduction of avoidable morbidity and mortality among the newly arriving refugees in Adjumani, Arrua and Yumbe. The specific objectives include strengthen disease surveillance and response through prompt identification investigation and reporting to outbreak prone diseases and improving access to life saving interventions specifically on control of disease outbreaks. The target population are the newly arriving refugees from South Sudan in the transit and settlement sites in the districts of Arrua, Adjumani, and Yumbe. The project shall focus on life saving emergency response intervention through enabling (i) timely detection of epidemics through strengthening early warning systems and appropriate response; (ii) establishing an effective coordination, supervision, monitoring and evaluation of emergency lifesaving health services (iii) supporting community based surveillance, awareness creation and prevention of harmful traditional practices using the community health workers or VHTs.3806740524785912824415964442081227993806740524785912824415964442081227997803290048168080564883192888416256496The number of new arrivals was huge in this period and as required services needed to be extended to all and new settlement sites meant additional host population in the spirit of ReHoPe. Financing the activities was outretched given the doubling of number of anticipated new arrivals especially for essential medical supplies. Public health measures including community based disease surveillance and others equally covered all refugees. As well instructions to health staff benefited all persons who sort care at the facilities from the improved skills of health staff and with a per capital attendance of 1.5 per year all new arrival at this project period were therefore considered as beneficiaries.17954707694902564962016-09-07T00:00:0016-UF-IOM-034Appui à l'amélioration des abris d'urgence16-UF-TCD-21922Underfunded EmergenciesChadAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI199999.0000Funded2016-08-22T00:00:002016-09-01T00:00:002016-09-07T00:00:002016-09-16T00:00:00No2016216780 Z - not in use - Returnees, Z - Not in use - Cash CAR crisis 2013-The main objective is to improve emergency shelters. IOM will use CERF funds to 1) rehabilitate shelters, 2) provide 'cash for work' and 3) distribute emergency shelter kits. 250 people in host communities and 7,500 other people in Logone Oriental, Logone Occidental, and Moyen Chari will benefit from this support for 9 months.25652652521714861047253377502565265252171486104725337750229579808738103317712579Le partenaire SECADEV a eu beaucoup de difficultés pour exécuter le projet à 100% comme prévu dans la proposition du projet, les difficultés rencontrées sont :
• La hausse du prix de la main d’œuvre des maçons pendant la période de construction,
• La hausse du prix des matériaux de construction pendant la saison de pluie ;
• Le non-respect des engagements des bénéficiaires en contrepartie lors de la mission d’évaluation en bois paille et la main d’œuvre
• Augmentation du nombre des briques par abri par les bénéficiaires
• Ecroulement des abris en construction pendant la saison de pluie
• Inondation rendant difficile l’accès aux carrières pour l’approvisionnement des briques
• L’arrêt momentanément des activités à cause de la pluie
Avec ces difficultés le partenaire d’exécution SECADEV a pu réaliser 463 abris et 198 en cours de réalisation en total 661 abris seront réalisés avec le fonds CERF, mais OIM cherche d’autres financements pour couvrir les 900 abris.00250232925792016-09-07T00:00:0016-UF-WFP-057Appuis aux services aériens d’UNHAS16-UF-TCD-21922Underfunded EmergenciesChadAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHumanitarian Air Services Common Services Coordination and support services1000000.0000Funded2016-08-22T00:00:002016-08-22T00:00:002016-08-26T00:00:002016-09-06T00:00:00No2016216780 CAR crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to provide an air service to the humanitarian community in Chad to 19 locations across the country. WFP will use CERF funds to transport 1,700 passengers and 9 tons of light cargo per month to areas affected by humanitarian crises in the south (CAR crisis), east (Darfur), northwest (Lake Chad crisis) and north (food insecurity), as well as to conduct medical and other evacuations, if needed. 117 aid organisations will benefit from the UN Humanitarian Air Service for a period of three months, which will allow them to deliver humanitarian relief.00000000000000000000101Au cours des années 2016-2017 et donc de la période de mise en œuvre de cette contribution par le CERF, UNHAS Tchad a connu une légère baisse du trafic ce qui explique que le nombre d’organisations servies, le nombre de passagers et le tonnage de cargo transporté, n’atteignent pas les cibles (qui correspondaient aux objectifs de UNHAS pour 2016). Cette réduction peut s’expliquer par une combinaison de facteurs : (i) une ONG a suspendu ces activités, (ii) en 2016 face au manque persistant de financements, le Comité de Pilotage de UNHAS, présidé par le Coordonnateur Humanitaire, a approuvé l’augmentation du prix nominal des vols afin d’accroitre la proportion des couts prise en charge directement par les utilisateurs par rapport à celle soutenue par les bailleurs de fonds – cette augmentation du prix a pu avoir un effet dissuasif sur certaines organisations ; (iii) un grand nombre d’ONG a connu des difficultés de financements et a réduit leur budget voyage/missions ou opté pour des déplacements par la route bien que beaucoup plus long et moins sécurisé.
Cependant, toutes les 101 organisations qui ont exprimé le souhait d’utiliser UNHAS et qui répondaient aux critères d’éligibilité du Comité de Pilotage (la vérification d’éligibilité est faite par OCHA), ont pu accéder au service. UNHAS a donc répondu à 100% des besoins exprimés par les utilisateurs.00001012016-08-26T00:00:0016-UF-CEF-103Amélioration des conditions d’accès à l’eau potable, aux services d’hygiène et assainissement de base ainsi que l’autonomisation des retournés et refugies (Moissala) de la Centrafrique et population hôte en matière d’accès et de gestion des ouvrages WASH16-UF-TCD-21922Underfunded EmergenciesChadAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene600000.0000Funded2016-08-22T00:00:002016-09-11T00:00:002016-09-14T00:00:002016-09-21T00:00:00No2016216780 Z - not in use - Returnees CAR crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to provide clean drinking water to 30,000 people in southern Chad. UNICEF and its partners will use CERF funds to provide water to 22,500 people in camps and 7,500 people in 15 villages hosting refugees and returness; construct 400 latrines for 21,000 people; and provide hygiene promotion to 30,000 people. 5,000 Central African refugees, 17,500 Chadians who were forced to return from CAR and 7,500 people from host communities will benefit from these activities, which will be implemented within 9 months.9000750016500750060001350030000900075001650075006000135003000013357123152567212230113042353449206Il faut noter que les villages qui ont été identifiés et ciblés dans les zones d’intervention du projet n’enregistraient pas la présence de réfugiés au moment où le projet a commencé mais plutôt des retournés, ce qui explique la différence entre le nombre de bénéficiaires (réfugiés) prévus et atteints. En d’autres termes, les personnes accueillies dans les communautés de Moissala ont été identifiés comme des retournés et non des réfugiés comme initialement estimé.
Il faut aussi noter que les données statistiques communiquées au moment de l’évaluation du projet et le début du projet ont évolué. Ainsi des besoins supplémentaires dans la zone du projet ont été identifiés et la différence entre le nombre de bénéficiaires prévus et atteints découle de l’intervention additionnelle dans 5 villages et 5 quartiers par le partenaire SIF. Cela a pu être réalisé grâce aux économies sur les coûts des réalisations faites qui ont permis de couvrir les réalisations additionnelles de 5 forages, 305 dalles mozambicaines pour les latrines familiales, 10 villages pour ATPC à Maingama et les villages hôtes environnants, 7 réhabilitations dans les sites des deux régions Logone Occidental et Logone Oriental.
Au total sur ce projet, l’UNICEF est intervenu dans 5 sites avec 30,878 personnes et dans 21 villages avec 16,796 personnes.001679632410492062016-09-14T00:00:0016-UF-CEF-105Accès à une éducation équitable et inclusive pour les enfants réfugiés, retournés et des communautés hôtes affectés par la crise RCA au sud du Tchad16-UF-TCD-21922Underfunded EmergenciesChadAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeEducation Education Education200022.0000Funded2016-08-22T00:00:002016-09-01T00:00:002016-09-07T00:00:002016-09-16T00:00:00No2016216780 Z - not in use - Returnees CAR crisis 2013-The main objective is to improve access to fair and inclusive education for child refugees, returnees and host communities affected by the crisis. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) construct temporary learning spaces, 2) distribute school, recreational, and hygiene kits and 3) train 138 teachers on life skills and other skills. 5,599 refugees, 4,506 people in host communities and 5,675 other people in Moyen Chari and Logone Oriental will benefit from this support for 9 months.70078635156423310513815780700786351564233105138157802033926721470606651257847638Il a été suggéré au début de la mise en œuvre d’agrandir la cible à toutes les zones affectées par la crise en République centrafricaine (RCA) avec le fonds propre de l’UNICEF. En effet, vue la vulnérabilité généralisée des populations affectées par la crise de la RCA, il a été jugé nécessaire de faire ainsi pour rester dans le principe de « ne pas nuire » en évitant des conflits potentiels entre les communautés affectées. Ainsi, l’augmentation de la cible et la mobilisation de fonds supplémentaires ont permis d’atteindre plus de bénéficiaires que prévus.54300345847624476382016-09-07T00:00:0016-RR-FPA-041Provision of Life-Saving Basic Medical and Sexual and Reproductive Health Care Services to populations affected by floods in Ayeyarwady, Magway and Mandalay Regions of Myanmar16-RR-MMR-21991Rapid ResponseMyanmarAsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaUnited Nations Population FundFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterHealth Health Health623195.0000Funded2016-08-26T00:00:002016-08-26T00:00:002016-08-31T00:00:002016-09-08T00:00:00No201681682The objective of the project is to ensure that key lifesaving sexual and sexual and reproductive health services are accessible and available to flood-affected in Ayeyarwady, Magway and Mandalay Regions of Myanmar for an estimated 15,503 pregnant women and an additional 19,000 breast-feeding women have been affected by recent flooding and require urgent assistance to reduce the risk of maternal mortality and morbidity. The project will be implemented through key interventions that aim to support the Government in providing sexual and reproductive health services for pre-natal and ante-natal care, care for complicated births and for safe delivery.133296664199932419211015352075520013329666419993241921101535207552001098531281411344289442895078964902UNFPA exceeded the set total beneficiary target by 9,702 (target 55,200, achieved 64,902). This was due to the significant number of women reached beyond the set target.
UNFPA exceeded the set target for females by 20,271, (target 35,000, achieved 55,271), primarily due to the success at reaching women (target 55,271, achieved 35,000). There was strong interest from women who were available to attend project activities beyond that originally anticipated. A total of 2,344 fewer girls than anticipated were reached (target 13,329, achieved 10,985), due to the reluctance of adolescent girls being to visit services. This is because of the public nature of the services and the associated social stigma. Most prefer to consult with private general practitioners, where there are no detailed records of personal information and so people feel more comfortable in consultation.
UNFPA fell below the target for males by 6,369 (target 16,000, achieved 9,631). For both men and boys, those reached only accounted for around half of that originally targeted (boys – target 6,664, achieved 3,128; men – target 11,015, achieved 6,503). Health education sessions for men and boys primarily focus on family planning and are intended to complement the distribution of free condoms through health facilities, ensuring demand for commodities and their correct usage. However, men and boys in the project areas reported being hesitant or embarrassed to attend public sessions based on the view that these discussions should be a private matter. In addition, confusion was noted among some community members on the content of health education sessions, with the misconception that they were only for women and girls. More sustained and targeted outreach and community engagement beyond the period of the CERF would be required to overcome this barrier to accessing services.
Despite challenges in reaching the number of men and boys as planned, the project still exceeded the target beneficiary numbers.00064902649022016-08-31T00:00:0016-RR-FPA-042Immediate and Rapid Response to Gender-Based Violence through provision of mobile case management and psychosocial support to reach most affected areas16-RR-MMR-21991Rapid ResponseMyanmarAsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaSouth-Eastern AsiaUnited Nations Population FundFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterGender-Based Violence Protection Gender Based Violence450010.0000Funded2016-08-26T00:00:002016-08-26T00:00:002016-08-31T00:00:002016-09-08T00:00:00No201681682As a consequence of the heavy rain and floods since June, at least 488,000 people have been affected and displaced in 11 States or Regions, with Ayeyarwady, Magway and Mandalay Regions being the most affected areas. Monsoon conditions persist and are moderate to strong over the Andaman Sea and the Bay of Bengal, threatening further rainfall. This project seeks to provide immediate and rapid response to support this particular vulnerable group through the provision of lifesaving case management referral to time bound health services), psychosocial support and provision of dignity kits as well as improved access to services and increased safety and security for women and girls.000120000120001200000012000012000120002319382543144700031447UNFPA exceeded its target beneficiary figure by 19,447 (target 12,000, achieved, 31,447). This represents an additional 14,939 women reached above the set target (target 12,000, achieved 23,193) along with 8,254 men and boys who also participated in project activities, a significant increase beyond the 200 originally targeted. As will be outlined in the below section in more detail, this significant increase in coverage was due to strong interest from women and men in affected communities in attending GBV awareness raising sessions combined with greater access to affected locations than originally anticipated at the time of project development.03144700314472016-08-31T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-061Emergency food assistance to the Mont Péko IDP’s16-RR-CIV-22036Rapid ResponseCote d'IvoireAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security1228025.0000Funded2016-08-29T00:00:002016-09-06T00:00:002016-09-13T00:00:002016-09-20T00:00:00Yes2016This project will allow WFP to provide emergency food assistance during 3 months through general food distributions (GFD) to an estimated 20,000 people, out of which 15,000 displaced and 5,000 host populations. These are considered the most vulnerable in terms of food security.The CERF funding will cover the general food distributions during three months (rice, vegetable oil, iodized salt and pulses) out of a total response period of 6 months. The project will take into account both the needs of IDPs and host communities to address the problems of social cohesion and an approach will be developed to ensure a holistic and coordinated response aiming to strengthen resilience for food security and nutrition of the targeted people.4028483688643572756411136200004028483688643572756411136200001128696152090137776206998330884During registration and verification of beneficiaries based on the results of the Emergency Food Security Assessment (EFSA, September 2016, WFP), a higher number of people in need were identified, mostly from host communities. Thus the planned target numbers were increased from 20,000 to 25,000 people. The emergency food assistance was provided through two food distributions, one in September and one in December, which covered food needs for a period of three months.
In agreement with the local authorities, the remaining food stocks (18 MT, representing 1 per cent of the total quantity purchased) was used to provide emergency school meals for a limited duration to 10,650 schoolchildren in the surrounding schools hosting IDP children. Although unplanned, the use of the residual food stocks to provide cooked meals to school children mitigated the risk of social tensions that would have arisen if a re-targeting exercise was conducted. Hence, approximately 30,900 people benefited from food assistance with the CERF grant.02129595890308842016-09-13T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-106Life-saving WASH interventions for IDPs and host communities affected by the emergency in Mont Peko16-RR-CIV-22036Rapid ResponseCote d'IvoireAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene550087.0000Funded2016-08-29T00:00:002016-09-06T00:00:002016-09-13T00:00:002016-09-19T00:00:00Yes2016The emergency WASH project seeks to meet the critical needs of 20,468 beneficiaries (IDPs and host communities) in terms of water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) to avoid water-borne and sanitation related diseases by ensuring the availability of sufficient amounts of clean water, safe access to improved sanitation and complementary hygiene supplies, and awareness-raising. The overall response to meet the new and increased needs of IDPs is guided by the global WASH strategy in emergencies. The focus is put on providing access to (i) sufficient and potable water by using simple technologies such as chlorination of water from well-dug; water treatment with aquatabs, rapid replacement of equipment to ensure regular and sufficient pumping of water, etc., (ii) sufficient and hygienic sanitation and (iii) hygiene education to avoid water-borne diseases.4156494190973738763311371204684156494190973738763311371204689154886218016559850371063528651Given that the population census figures increased after the CERF proposal submission (to 49,074 affected), UNICEF and partners decided to increase the actual target figure by reinforcing low cost and high impact activities such as dug-well chlorination. UNICEF contributed with additional supplies of chlorine. Furthermore, the community was actively involved in the dug-well chlorination. Therefore, UNICEF was able to reach 28,651 beneficiaries (8,183 more than initially planned).015514131370286512016-09-13T00:00:0016-RR-FPA-043Improve access to reproductive health and SGBV care for the vulnerable IDP population and host communities in the health districts of Duekoué and Bangolo16-RR-CIV-22036Rapid ResponseCote d'IvoireAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health187304.0000Funded2016-08-29T00:00:002016-09-06T00:00:002016-09-13T00:00:002016-09-19T00:00:00No2016This project will help to reinforce the minimum capacity to provide sexual and reproductive health (RH) care in emergencies, targeting the displaced population, host families and communities and other population groups present (returnees etc.). There will be provision of medical equipment aimed at supporting health structures in different localities around the Mont Péko park in order to reduce maternal and prenatal morbidity and mortality, to prevent HIV/AIDS and to prevent and provide care for cases of SGBV. The support will be provided through the distribution of emergency reproductive health kits, by ensuring the availability of 24h emergency obstetric services, by reinforcing SGBV platforms and through monitoring and evaluation. The target populations are primarily the vulnerable IDPs of Mont Péko, currently estimated at 20,000, and more specifically women and children.41564941909737387633113712046841564941909737387633113712046841564941909737387633113712046808468120000204682016-09-13T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-107Protection of newly internal displaced boys and girls and host vulnerable population affected by the Nigeria crisis in targeted areas of Logone-et-Chari department16-RR-CMR-22075Rapid ResponseCameroonAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeChild Protection Protection Child Protection501413.0000Funded2016-09-01T00:00:002016-09-16T00:00:002016-09-23T00:00:002016-09-28T00:00:00No201660000 Boko Haram crisis 2014-This project aims to address the protection of IDP children and children from the host populations in the Far North region of Cameroon. It will provide education and protection to newly arrived IDPS through: I) identification, documentation and tracing of unaccompanied and separated children, ii) provide psychosocial support through safe protective and learning environment and iii) training of social workers and teachers on protection and education in emergencies. Approximately 11,000 children and 600 teachers will benefit from the CERF funded project which will run for 4 months.5500550011000300300600116005500550011000300300600116005280572011000153511664116640845432100116642016-09-23T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-108WASH assistance to Internally displaced people and host communities in Logone and Chari department16-RR-CMR-22075Rapid ResponseCameroonAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene600431.0000Funded2016-09-01T00:00:002016-09-08T00:00:002016-09-14T00:00:002016-09-21T00:00:00No201660000 Boko Haram crisis 2014-The number of displaced people in Logone & Chari has dramatically increased over the last few months from 110,000 to 150,000. This rapid increase in population has led to a high pressure on existing resources and services, and increased poor health practices. The project will be implemented in Logone and Chari department, in Fotokol, Makary and Hile Alifa councils. The provision of reliable safe water sources, hygiene and sanitation services will improve living conditions and contribute to the resilience of 50 000 persons, including 40 000 IDPs in affected areas. These activities are particularly life saving in a region, which registered about 45% of all cholera cases reported in country since 2010.14000145002850011400101002150050000140001450028500114001010021500500001618315585317681081193702018151949The difference between the population planned by sex and population reached by sex is due to the fact that first data was produced based on estimation while reached figures is mostly based on real figures collected along project implementation and monitoring activities.040649113000519492016-09-14T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-062Scaling up food and nutrition support to IDPs in the Logone & Chari16-RR-CMR-22075Rapid ResponseCameroonAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security2485459.0000Funded2016-09-01T00:00:002016-09-08T00:00:002016-09-14T00:00:002016-09-20T00:00:00No201660000 Boko Haram crisis 2014-Food insecurity is expected to deteriorate further during the ongoing, extended lean season period, as supplies becomes scarce and commodity prices rise, further limiting food access for poor households. This project would aim to save lives of food insecure populations through an integrated and coordinated nutrition sensitive food assistance response. WFP will scale food support to 20,000 new IDPs in Logone and Chari and expand the Blanket Supplementary Feeding programme (BSFP) to additional children amongst IDP, local and host populations. In addition, 20,000 chidden aged 6-59 months affected by food insecurity will be targeted through the CERF funds in order to reduce and stabilize undernutrition while reducing infant mortality associated to malnutrition. Beneficiaries will receive monthly rations to ensure their basic food needs.159201617032090408038307910400001592016170320904080383079104000019643193333897638043372717646152022414260521133250192016-09-14T00:00:0016-RR-FAO-025Emergency assistance for nutritional security in flood-affected areas of DPRK16-RR-PRK-22528Rapid ResponseDemocratic People's Republic of KoreaAsiaEastern AsiaEastern AsiaFood and Agriculture OrganizationFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterAgriculture Food Security Agriculture593443.0000Funded2016-09-20T00:00:002016-09-23T00:00:002016-09-28T00:00:002016-09-30T00:00:00No2016331577This project aims to improve food security of 123,926 vulernable farmers and their families in the most flood affected counties of North Hamyong Province (Musan, Yonsa and Hoeryong) through support to agricultural production in a six-month time frame. Some 31,000 vulnerable households including 30,812 pregnant/lactating women and 9,914 under-five children will be provided access to nutritious food.1580015181309814740245543929451239261580015181309814740245543929451239261580015181309814740245543929451239260001239261239262016-09-28T00:00:0016-RR-FPA-045Provision of Life Saving Basic Medical and Sexual and Reproductive Health Care Services to populations affected by floods in North Hangmyong Province16-RR-PRK-22528Rapid ResponseDemocratic People's Republic of KoreaAsiaEastern AsiaEastern AsiaUnited Nations Population FundFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterHealth Health Health248384.0000Funded2016-09-20T00:00:002016-09-23T00:00:002016-09-29T00:00:002016-10-03T00:00:00No2016331577The aim of the project is to reduce morbidity and mortality by providing basic medical and sexual and reproductive health care services to people affected by the heavy rains and flood in Hoeryong City, Musan County and Yonsa County of North Hamgyong Province. The aim is to support the government in providing the Minimum Initial Service Package for sexual and reproductive health in emergencies. Specifically, life-saving sexual and reproductive health interventions in the selected areas of North Hamgyong Province - Hoeryong City, Musan County and Yonsa County which are most affected areas. The interventions will target an estimated 35,000 women of reproductive age (WRA), who are most at risk in terms of facing complications in relation to pregnancy. Total sector requirement US$ 898,000, Total funding received US$ 190,000, Total amount requested US$ 248,384.00035000035000350000003500003500035000000350000350003500000035000350002016-09-29T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-109Provision of life-saving nutrition interventions to vulnerable wasted/ undernourished children under five in the flood affected areas16-RR-PRK-22528Rapid ResponseDemocratic People's Republic of KoreaAsiaEastern AsiaEastern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterNutrition Nutrition Nutrition462882.0000Funded2016-09-20T00:00:002016-09-23T00:00:002016-09-28T00:00:002016-09-30T00:00:00Yes2016331577This project aims toreduce excess mortality among flood affected children in North Hamyong Province by expanding Community Management of Acute Malnutrition (CMAM) CMAM service coverage in the targeted three counties’ general hospitals to treat and prevent acute undernutrition (wasting) with and without medical complications. 11,000 children will be targetted (3,000 SAM+8,000 MAM.)1500150030004000400080001100015001500300040004000800011000861079491655900016559The programme treated more children than projected due to high incidence of diarrheal diseases caused by lack of clean water, sanitation and hygiene facilities which resulted in an increased incidence of malnutrition in flood-affected areas.00016559165592016-09-28T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-110Response to emergency water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) needs for flood affected population in DPR of Korea16-RR-PRK-22528Rapid ResponseDemocratic People's Republic of KoreaAsiaEastern AsiaEastern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene1208351.0000Funded2016-09-20T00:00:002016-09-23T00:00:002016-09-28T00:00:002016-09-30T00:00:00Yes2016331577This project aims to provide emergency water supply, sanitation and hygiene materials to 106,000 number flood affected people for 6 months in North Hamyong Province (Heoryong city, Yonsa and Musan counties.)1624415896321403898034880738601060001624415896321403898034880738601060002095821805427637135461910133264176027There was an increase in the number of beneficiaries due to the procurement of a higher number of relief items than estimated and the support from the government on warehouse management and distribution which saved funding for additional procurement.01135170625101760272016-09-28T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-063Ensuring food security among flood-affected population in North Hamgyong16-RR-PRK-22528Rapid ResponseDemocratic People's Republic of KoreaAsiaEastern AsiaEastern AsiaWorld Food ProgrammeFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterFood Assistance Food Security Food Security999744.0000Funded2016-09-20T00:00:002016-09-23T00:00:002016-09-28T00:00:002016-09-30T00:00:00No2016331577This project aims to enhance the quality of food and dietary diversity through the provision of protein rich food such as soya for 35,750 households (143,000 people) in Heoryong, Yonsa and Musan counties of North Hamgyong Provinces. The CERF funded component of the response will be implemented over 3 months.1823217518357505469852552107250143000182321751835750546985255210725014300018275175583583354824526731074971433300001433301433302016-09-28T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-064Life-saving nutritional support for the most vulnerable children and women in the flood-affected counties in North Hamgyong16-RR-PRK-22528Rapid ResponseDemocratic People's Republic of KoreaAsiaEastern AsiaEastern AsiaWorld Food ProgrammeFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterNutrition Nutrition Nutrition789986.0000Funded2016-09-20T00:00:002016-09-23T00:00:002016-09-28T00:00:002016-09-30T00:00:00No2016331577This project aims to prevent deterioration in the nutritional status of U5 children, boys and girls and pregnant and lactating women in North hamyong Province who are food insecure and vulnerable to undernutrition, by providing supplementary foods as life-saving intervention for six months period. The nutritional status of 23,283 U5 children, boys and girls and 22,217 pregnant and breastfeeding women will be prevented by eating locally-produced fortified foods.1187411409232832221702221745500118741140923283222170222174550010882104552133794810948130818TABLE 8: PROJECT RESULTS
CERF project information
WFP
5. CERF grant period: 09-30-2016 - 03-29-2017
16-RR-WFP-064
6. Status of CERF grant: 0 Ongoing
Nutrition
1 Concluded
Life-saving nutritional support for the most vulnerable children and women in the flood-affected counties in North Hamgyong
US$ 2,500,000 d. CERF funds forwarded to implementing partners:
US$ 789,986 NGO partners and Red Cross/Crescent:
US$ 789,986
Government Partners:
Beneficiaries
8a. Total number (planned and actually reached) of individuals (girls, boys, women and men) directly through CERF funding (provide a breakdown by sex and age).
Planned Reached
Female Male Total Female Male Total
11,874
11,409
23,283
10,882 10,455 21,337
22,217
22,217
9,481 9,481
34,091
11,409
45,500
20,363 10,455 30,818
8b. Beneficiary Profile
Number of people (Planned) Number of people (Reached)
45,500
30,818
45,500
30,818
The number of beneficiaries reached was lower than the planned figure. The flood-affected areas were not among the 60 WFP operational areas; hence, the planned figures were based on estimates from the 2013 population data of children and women. Actual beneficiary numbers were provided by the Government based on enrolment in child institutions and list of Pregnant and Lactating Women (PLW), which turned out to be lower than the estimated number. As further explained in section 12, as a result, WFP was able to provide full nutrition ration to the beneficiaries instead of 66 per cent of ration planned in the project proposal.00030818308182016-09-28T00:00:0016-RR-WHO-042Health emergency response for DPRK Flooding16-RR-PRK-22528Rapid ResponseDemocratic People's Republic of KoreaAsiaEastern AsiaEastern AsiaWorld Health OrganizationFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterHealth Health Health751729.0000Funded2016-09-20T00:00:002016-09-26T00:00:002016-10-03T00:00:002016-10-06T00:00:00Yes2016331577This project aims to minimize avoidable mortality and morbidity in the three priority counties affected by floods and landslides in North Hamgyong Province by assuring 331,577 people in the flood-affected have access to life-saving essential health services. Thirty five primary health care facilities in the target areas will resume or continue providing life-saving, essential primary health care services to disaster affected populations.508124972510053712193510910523104033157750812497251005371219351091052310403315775081249725100537121935109105231040331577The WHO activities were directed to the total target population (Disease surveillance in the affected areas, provision of basic health, preventive care and access to essential medicine to the displaced/target population. The services such as access to essential medicines and ricochet effects of availability of medicines and outbreak prevention effects likely to have spread to an approximate estimate of 204,238 additional beneficiaries who use the facilities in surrounding areas in addition to 331,557 people who were directly reached by the planned interventions.06417502674023315772016-10-03T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-111Enhancing access to safe and quality education and School Water and Sanitation facilities for schools affected by the Earthquake in Kagera16-RR-TZA-22803Rapid ResponseUnited Republic of TanzaniaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundEarthquakeGeophysicalNatural DisasterEducation Education Education449935.0000Funded2016-10-07T00:00:002016-10-20T00:00:002016-10-26T00:00:002016-10-28T00:00:00Yes201685917The main objective of this project is to enhance access to safe and quality education and School Water and Sanitation facilities for schools affected by the Earthquake in Kagera. UNICEF will use CERF funds to procure and construct temporary learning spaces for 25 of the 160 most affected schools and temporary latrines and handwashing facilities in 10 most effected schools, among other activities. 16,917 children (<18 yr old) will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within three months.862882891691700016917862882891691700016917588257031158500011585In subsequent discussions with the Government (UNRC with PMO and MOFA) they commented that they did not want psychosocial support or tents through the UN but more tangible and long term support through rehabilitation and /or construction of schools/ classrooms. They also had hoped that the money would be transferred to government as there was a concern that some of the money would not reach the beneficiaries.
The UNRC recommended that UNICEF should review the proposals and discuss them with our counterparts in government at central and local level to ensure we have their support and meet agreed upon priorities. He also recommended we take out tents and psychosocial support and other "soft" items and replace them with tangible products and assistance to the extent possible.
In September 2016, The Minister of Education and, the UNICEF Representative visited Bukoba Municipal Council to assess the impact of the earthquake on education. During subsequent discussions with the Minister and ministry officials, the Bukoba Municipal officials and also with the Mugeza Mseto School Committee it was made clear by the Minister that they are not interested in temporary structures but that they preferred renovation or reconstruction of education buildings, including classrooms, dormitories, and latrines which were severely damaged.
Given the huge costs of rehabilitation of education buildings it was mutually agreed to focus the resource in one of the special schools which was hardest hit i.e. Mugeza Mseto Special School which had a big population of children with disabilities, including children with albinism, which made them even more vulnerable.00011585115852016-10-26T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-112Support to the protection of children affected by the earthquake in Kagera16-RR-TZA-22803Rapid ResponseUnited Republic of TanzaniaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundEarthquakeGeophysicalNatural DisasterChild Protection Protection Child Protection198010.0000Funded2016-10-07T00:00:002016-10-20T00:00:002016-10-26T00:00:002016-10-28T00:00:00Yes201685917The main objective of this project is to support the protection of children affected by the earthquake in Kagera. UNICEF will use CERF funds to procure 250 Child Friendly Spaces (CFS) kits (a combination of recreation and early child hood development materials) and will support the deployment of 14 Social Welfare Officers to three local governments to identify traumatised children, among other activities. 19,000 people (among them 11,500 children < 18 yr old) will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within six months.650050001150040003500750019000650050001150040003500750019000752763221384916191079269816547The 16,547 above reflects the estimated number of individuals reached via community outreach and through play/recreation activities with support of the child friendly space and recreation kits, estimated to serve 50 pax each x 250 kits. That said, the SWOs did carry out case management for children with acute protection concerns.00016547165472016-10-26T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-114Rapid return to safe and protective learning spaces16-RR-CUB-22839Rapid ResponseCubaAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCaribbeanUnited Nations Children’s FundStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterEducation Education Education255868.0000Funded2016-10-13T00:00:002016-10-16T00:00:002016-10-19T00:00:002016-10-21T00:00:00No2016365602 SelectThe project aims to ensure that children and youth have a safe and protective environment following the hurricane, decreasing threats to children and youth that often accompany post-disaster situations. Funds will be used to provide safe and protective learning spaces for 38,094 children and adolescent in Guantanamo and enable the provision of basic educational/recreational equipment for 11,842 children of primary schools, and for 10,490 of secondary schools in Baracoa, Maisi, Imias and San Antonio del Sur among other activities. This project will benefit 4,680 teachers.18563195313809430631617468042774185631953138094306316174680427741261614720273362599693329230628The discrepancy between the planned and actual number of beneficiaries is the result of a prioritization done by the Government focusing on the hard-to-reach (more vulnerable), and often less populated communities (such as rural and mountain areas, multi-grade schools, etc.).
Nota Bene. While there is no indicator associated with didactic supplies, ‘Riesgolandias’ (Risk Land Games) were also purchased and distributed to 100 schools, benefiting a total number of 9,877 children. Through Riesgolandia, children learn about Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR). Teaching and administrative staff in these schools provided positive feedback in referring to how the use of the game contributed to recreation and psychological well-being.00030628306282016-10-19T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-115Support access to safe water and hygiene in the municipalities of Maisí, Imías, Baracoa and San Antonio del Sur in Guantanamo Province.16-RR-CUB-22839Rapid ResponseCubaAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCaribbeanUnited Nations Children’s FundStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene1018337.0000Funded2016-10-13T00:00:002016-10-16T00:00:002016-10-20T00:00:002016-10-25T00:00:00Yes2016365602 SelectFollowing the devastation of Hurricane Matthew, this project aims to support access to safe water to prevent morbidity and mortality caused by waterborne, vector borne diseases and lack of hygiene, in the municipalities of Maisí, Imías, Baracoa and San Antonio del Sur, which are the most affected areas in Guantánamo Province, with a total of 4,7 million people in 67 municipalities affected. The project will take into consideration both immediate action in the provision of water and hygiene but also in restoring water and sanitation systems, responding to 156,958 people needs, of which 76,539 (49%) are women. 38,094 are under 18 years old and 49% are girls (18,563). The most vulnerable groups will be prioritized, including women and children (especially those under 5 years old).185631953138094579766088811886415695818563195313809457976608881188641569581856319531380945797660888118864156958There was no discrepancy between planned and reached beneficiaries.0001569581569582016-10-20T00:00:0016-RR-FAO-026Emergency support with immediate impact on agricultural livelihoods for people living in urban and suburban areas in Guantanamo provinces16-RR-CUB-22839Rapid ResponseCubaAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCaribbeanFood and Agriculture OrganizationStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterAgriculture Food Security Agriculture419148.0000Funded2016-10-13T00:00:002016-10-26T00:00:002016-10-31T00:00:002016-11-04T00:00:00No2016365602 SelectThe aim of the project is to assist those suffering from direct and immediate impact on the livelihoods of affected people in order to enable them to return to their normal lives as soon as possible and alleviate their difficulties caused by the hurricane. FAO will support families that produce food in 1178 Sub urban farms; productive family gardens; semi protected organoponia and organoponics units with inputs needed. In order to meet local food requirements in a short period, supplies and equipment will be provided to enable short term harvesting within the time framework of 60 days. The target is 156,958 affected people.185342065039184557076206711777415695818534206503918455707620671177741569581856319531380945797660888118864156958The number of beneficiaries reached corresponds to the total population of the four municipalities assisted by the project: Baracoa, Maisí, San Antonio del Sur, Imías.
The profile of the planned beneficiaries was calculated using information from the government, and the selection of the beneficiary population was made in collaboration with the government, with the Ministry of Agriculture.0001569581569582016-10-31T00:00:0016-RR-FPA-046Providing emergency Reproductive Health Services to population affected by Hurricane Matthew16-RR-CUB-22839Rapid ResponseCubaAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCaribbeanUnited Nations Population FundStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterHealth Health Health101012.0000Funded2016-10-13T00:00:002016-10-16T00:00:002016-10-20T00:00:002016-10-21T00:00:00No2016365602 SelectThe project aims to support national actions for safe lives of vulnerable populations, particularly women in reproductive age, pregnant women, adolescent girls by improving the capacity of sexual, reproductive and maternal health services in Baracao, Maisí, Imias, Niceto Pérez, Manuel Tames, Caimanera, Moa,Yateras and San Antonio del Sur. The project will improve access to SRH services of people in these communities, giving priority to pregnant women, adolescent and women in reproductive age. This project will target (1) pregnant women: 1611, (2) adolescent (girls and boys): 89,302, (3) Women in childbearing age: 97,841 (4) population 60yrs+ : 57,302 (16%) and others (evacuated population, population with disabilities): 208,242.43158461448930213601514028527630036560243158461448930213601514028527630036560214511361587153744141578817375Please note that the initial numbers listed under ‘planned direct beneficiaries” are not direct beneficiaries but instead the numbers of the total inhabitants in the ten most affected municipalities (Baracoa, Maisí, Imías, San Antonio del Sur, Yateras, Manuel Tames, Niceto Perez, Caimanera, Moa, and Sagua de Tánamo) based on which the planned direct beneficiaries were subsequently calculated.
The numbers of planned and reached beneficiaries are based on detailed estimations as per the standard content in the purchased Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH) kits as listed in the inter-agency manual on reproductive health kits for crisis situations. The reached population is documented through the distribution plan and government verification of actual distribution to the respective municipalities.
Two redeployments of funds resulted in additional purchase of 28 SRH kits to meet critical needs and ensure equal distribution to all municipalities and printing of documents to support training courses.00017375173752016-10-20T00:00:0016-RR-UDP-010Immediate response to create temporary shelter and basic liveability conditions for hurricane Matthew affected people in the municipalities of Baracoa and Maisí in province of Guantánamo, Cuba16-RR-CUB-22839Rapid ResponseCubaAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCaribbeanUnited Nations Development ProgrammeStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI1632301.0000Funded2016-10-13T00:00:002016-10-16T00:00:002016-10-20T00:00:002016-10-25T00:00:00Yes2016365602 SelectThe project aims to improve coverage of basic liveability conditions for 31,623 people due to hurricane Matthew in Baracoa and Maisí in Guantánamo. UNDP will provide non-food relief items and temporary and semi-temporary shelter for hurricane-affected people. The project will ensure the protection of families whose houses have had their roofs lost, collapsed or damaged and have lost their personal belongings. Two roofing modules have been developed to speed up immediate recovery actions by families themselves. This will make it possible to promote safe cooking, safe water consumption, and supply mattresses to vulnerable groups.369338437536116931217123864314003693384375361169312171238643140032594714797312141121712431232285The project managed to reach 885 people more than planned. There have been no significant discrepancies on the planned age and sex disaggregation.
The increase in benefitted people is due to the competitive process achieved during the purchasing process that allowed for the extra purchase of certain items (tarps and mattresses).00032285322852016-10-20T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-065Emergency food assistance for population at the hardest affected municipalities in Guantanamo province16-RR-CUB-22839Rapid ResponseCubaAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCaribbeanWorld Food ProgrammeStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterFood Assistance Food Security Food Security1637595.0000Funded2016-10-13T00:00:002016-10-16T00:00:002016-10-20T00:00:002016-10-25T00:00:00Yes2016365602 SelectThe project aims to provide food assistance to people living at the most affected municipalities of Guantanamo province – Baracoa, Maisí, Imías and San Antonio del Sur. Assistance will be provided to 156, 958 people aswell as the most vulnerable groups which includes children aged 6-23 months, pregnant and lactating women and the elderly. All WFP assistance will be within the framework of the Governments extensive social protection programmes in order to ensure adequate food access to affected households.196562065040306568835976911665215695819656206504030656883597691166521569581997820990409685781560749118564159532There was no significant discrepancy between planned and reached beneficiaries.0001595321595322016-10-20T00:00:0016-RR-WHO-043Response to health public emergencies caused by the impact of Hurricane Matthew in Cuba16-RR-CUB-22839Rapid ResponseCubaAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCaribbeanWorld Health OrganizationStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterHealth Health Health288475.0000Funded2016-10-13T00:00:002016-10-16T00:00:002016-10-19T00:00:002016-10-25T00:00:00Yes2016365602 SelectThe aim of the project is to support the response to health care system after damages due to Hurricane Matthew in order to ensure the access to safe health care facilities as well as prevention of water and vector-borne diseases. WHO will ensure (1) the proper quality of drinking water and its collection in sufficient quantities to prevent waterborne diseases focused in health care facilities, (2) environmental hygiene and sanitation conditions, as well as the proper care for patients and prompt, safe and rapid diagnostics among other activities. The target population are the 365,602 inhabitants.431584614489302136015140285276300365602431584614489302136015140285276300365602431584614489302136015140285276300365602There was no discrepancy between planned and reached beneficiaries.0003656023656022016-10-19T00:00:0016-RR-HCR-044Provision of time critical life-saving Protection, CRI and Emergency Shelter to South Sudanese Refugees16-RR-ETH-22863Rapid ResponseEthiopiaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector3200770.0000Funded2016-10-17T00:00:002016-10-20T00:00:002016-10-26T00:00:002016-10-28T00:00:00Yes201640000 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to provide time critical life-saving protection, Core Relief Items (CRI) and emergency shelter to South Sudanese refugees newly arrived in Ethiopia. UNHCR will use CERF funds to register 40,000 refugees in the Gambella region, screen them for protection needs and vulnerabilities, equip them with CRI kits and provide them with shelter among other activities. This project will be implemented within three months.742090241644413780977623556400007420902416444137809776235564000015680138182949853004254955439052While a total of almost 90,000 refugees have arrived to Gambella since the onset of the crisis, during the project period (11 October 2016 to 17 March 2017), 39,052 refugees arrived and were registered by UNHCR and ARRA.39052000390522016-10-26T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-116Responding to life-saving needs of South Sudanese refugees in Gambella16-RR-ETH-22863Rapid ResponseEthiopiaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene2990796.0000Funded2016-10-17T00:00:002016-10-21T00:00:002016-10-26T00:00:002016-10-28T00:00:00Yes201640000 South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to respond to life-saving health, nutrition and WASH needs of 40,000 South Sudanese refugees newly arrived in the Gambella region. UNICEF will use CERF funds to provide safe access to water and improve living conditions through the provision of basic sanitation, hygiene utensils and promotion of good hygienic practices, vaccinating around 90% of refugees and host communities age 1 yr old and above with oral cholera vaccine and providing vitamin A supplementation to 11,200 and deworming to 8,800 children, among other activities. The project will be implemented within six months.74209024164441378097762355640000742090241644413780977623556400002105015274363242430090263332669650The number of beneficiaries reached by the project has surpassed the target by 19,429 people. The main reason for the variation is the huge influx of refugees during the reporting period that significantly raised the number of people benefiting from the WASH and Health interventions supported by CERF.69650000696502016-10-26T00:00:0016-RR-IOM-036Provision of transportation assistance to South Sudanese refugees in Ethiopia16-RR-ETH-22863Rapid ResponseEthiopiaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector1130000.0000Funded2016-10-17T00:00:002016-10-21T00:00:002016-10-26T00:00:002016-10-28T00:00:00Yes201640000 South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is the provision of transportation assistance for the relocation of South Sudanese refugees in the Gambella region. IOM will use CERF funds to relocate 30,000 newly arrived refugees by renting buses and among other activites conduct pre-departure medical screening, develop trip manifests, provide potable water and high energy biscuits during en route to the refugee camps for the movement to Kule, Tierkidi and Jewi to ensure humane and orderly transportation of beneficiaries. The project will be implemented within three months.11628890120529547239999471300001162889012052954723999947130000713754631260033592454581318413During the implementation, challenges were experienced which impacted IOM’s ability to deliver planned target of the project. In October 2016, South Sudanese refugee arrivals in Gambella fleeing conflict, insecurity and drought reached 1,200 individuals per day. Basing on this trend, UNCHR and ARRA projected between 75,000 - 125,000 new South Sudanese arrivals for the year 2017. However, the number of new arrivals declined from a peak of 18,432 in September 2016 to 2,851 in January 2017. In addition, the anticipated arrivals through the Akobo entry point, requiring costly boat and bus transport, was not as high as initially projected resulting in low utilization of funds. Despite the reduced rate of arrivals, the contingency planning figures for 2017 remained in place. UNHCR and ARRA indicated a contingency plan of relocating individuals to neighbouring region of Benishangul-Gumuz; as remaining capacity in Nguenyyiel camp was reaching its maximum. On this basis, IOM requested a No Cost Extension (NCE) for the project until 31st December 2017 to continue providing emergency transportation assistance to newly arriving South Sudanese refugees but was not successful.18413000184132016-10-26T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-066Provision of Life Saving Food and Nutrition Assistance to South Sudanese Refugees16-RR-ETH-22863Rapid ResponseEthiopiaAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security2170297.0000Funded2016-10-17T00:00:002016-10-17T00:00:002016-10-24T00:00:002016-10-28T00:00:00Yes201640000 South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving food and nutrition assistance to South Sudanese refugees in the Gambella region. WFP will use CERF funds to distribute general food rations to 40,000 refugees, implement an Outpatient Therapeutic Program (OTP) for the treatment of Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM) and Targeted Supplementary Feeding Program (TSFP or SFP) for the treatment of Moderate Acute Malnutrition (MAM) in children under five years and pregnant and lactating women, among other activities. The project will be implemented within three months.742090241644413780977623556400007420902416444137809776235564000074209024164441378097762355640000There was no discrepancy between the planned and actual beneficiaries.40000000400002016-10-24T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-117Integrated Health – WASH - C4D response to Cholera/AWD outbreak in Yemen16-RR-YEM-22865Rapid ResponseYemenAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundCholeraBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene1300000.0000Funded2016-10-14T00:00:002016-10-14T00:00:002016-10-20T00:00:002016-10-25T00:00:00Yes2016155038The main objective of this project is to reduce the cholera morbidity and mortality in the population of Yemen related to poor Water, Sanitation and Hygiene. UNICEF will use CERF funds to improve the access of communities to safe water, sanitation and hygiene services including chlorination of wells, latrine disinfection, water trucking, distribution of bottled water, sanitation services, hygiene kits and hygiene education. UNICEF estimates it will reach 1,250,000 direct beneficiaries in its overall rapid response plan, out of which 45,000 beneficiaries will be reached through CERF funding within 6 months, in Sanaa city, Taizz, Al Hudayda, Aden, Lahj, and Al Bayda governorates.110001150022500110001150022500450001100011500225001100011500225004500010344112932163711809116542346345100No significant discrepancies between planned and reached beneficiaries.00045100451002016-10-20T00:00:0016-RR-WHO-044Response to cholera outbreak through strengthening surveillance, laboratory, case management/treatment and health promotion16-RR-YEM-22865Rapid ResponseYemenAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaWorld Health OrganizationCholeraBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterHealth Health Health700000.0000Funded2016-10-14T00:00:002016-10-14T00:00:002016-10-20T00:00:002016-10-25T00:00:00Yes2016155038The main objective of this project is to reduce the cholera morbidity and mortality in the population of Yemen by treating, controlling and preventing the current and future outbreaks. WHO will use CERF funds to support Yemen's Ministry of Public Health and Population (MOPHP) efforts to assist population at risk through increased surveillance, health promotion, and laboratory testing and treatment/case management. 110,038 IDPs and host population in Sanaa city, Taizz, Al Hudayda, Aden, Lahj, and Al Bayda governorates will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 3 months.3191133012649232420820907451151100383191133012649232420820907451151100383510236313714152662922998496271210420440167702601210422016-10-20T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-118Emergency water, hygiene and sanitation assistance to hurricane affected people16-RR-HTI-22873Rapid ResponseHaitiAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCaribbeanUnited Nations Children’s FundStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene986754.0000Funded2016-10-17T00:00:002016-10-24T00:00:002016-10-27T00:00:002016-10-31T00:00:00Yes2016750000The projects aims to ensure access to safe water and adequate hygiene and sanitation for the hurricane affected population in Grande Anse, South, Nippes and North West. The target is approx. 100,000 persons, either in shelter or in communities facing water and hygiene related urgent needs. There is a high vulnerability to water-borne and hygiene related diseases in people evacuated in temporary shelters. Ensuring access to drinking water and proper sanitation in health structures is a high priority due the high risk of cholera upsurge. The project will be carried out over a three month period.27040249605200024960230404800010000027040249605200024960230404800010000019829206384046727383285005588396350The discrepancy between planned and reached beneficiaries is due to the challenges faced by WASH actors in working within emergency shelters at the onset on the response. The Haitian Civil Protection and the City Councils were initially against the provision of direct support to people in shelters. It was only following strong advocacy by UNICEF on the risks, particularly in a cholera prone area, that agreement was reached on the types of interventions authorized, such as toilets cleaning and quick rehabilitation, desludging of pits, and hand-washing stations.635903276000963502016-10-27T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-119Management of severe acute malnutrition in children under five living in hurricane affected areas16-RR-HTI-22873Rapid ResponseHaitiAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCaribbeanUnited Nations Children’s FundStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterNutrition Nutrition Nutrition510754.0000Funded2016-10-17T00:00:002016-10-17T00:00:002016-10-19T00:00:002016-10-21T00:00:00No2016750000The project aimes to reduce the risk of mortality in children under five affected by acute malnutrition. It will contribute to reduction in prevalence of acute malnutrition and related morbidity and mortality in children under five. It is anticipated to cover 42% of the emergency nutrition needs during the first four months post Hurricane Matthew. CERF will support the restoration and expansion of nutrition services for management of acute malnutrition including support for inpatient and outpatient treatment as well as community mobilization/outreach to ensure communities can identify cases and access the services. While the priority will be on severe cases, provision has been made to accommodate moderate cases in the absence of targeted supplementary feeding. Preliminary analysis indicate an estimated caseload of 2,200 children under five with acute malnutrition in the hurricane hit districts of Grand Anse, Nippes, South and West departments.110011002200000220011001100220000022001629150331320003132Total number of beneficiaries reached (3,132) include children 6-59 months suffering both from Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM) and Moderate Acute Malnutrition (MAM) (937 SAM and 2,195 MAM). Provision for MAM was factored into the proposal in order to prevent deterioration of MAM into SAM. To respond to the absence of supplementary feeding targeting MAM, UNICEF covered both SAM and MAM needs using the same product (RUTF), the same supply chain and the same distribution channel.003132031322016-10-19T00:00:0016-RR-FAO-027Emergency agricultural assistance to family farmers affected by Hurricane Matthew in the South and Grande Anse Departments.16-RR-HTI-22873Rapid ResponseHaitiAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCaribbeanFood and Agriculture OrganizationStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterAgriculture Food Security Agriculture876097.0000Funded2016-10-17T00:00:002016-10-17T00:00:002016-10-19T00:00:002016-10-24T00:00:00No2016750000The project aims to improve food security of 9,000 vulnerable households affected by hurricane Matthew in the South and Grande Anse departments through their access to seeds and planting material for the revival of agricultural activities during the next two cropping seasons. This involves the provision of seeds and planting material of short-cycle food crops (maize, bean, Lima bean and sweet potato) and vegetable seeds to 9,000 vulnerable family farmer households in three communes of the South department (4500 households total) - Les Anglais (1500), Port à Piment (1500) and Chardonnière (1500) - and in three communes of the Grande Anse Department (4500 households total) - Jérémie (1500), Dame Marie (1500) and Moron (1500)-, in order to allow them to quickly relaunch their agricultural production. As most bananas and fruit trees have been destroyed, the project will give to 4800 affected households (2400 / departments) banana suckers (25/household) and fruit seedlings (6/household). This will allow them to regenerate their fruit and banana plantations; which also contributes to the environmental protection.93608640180001404012960270004500093608640180001404012960270004500036456225445900024304148963920098200For the 2016 winter season, the project provided bean seed to 7,500 vulnerable households (37,500 people) with plots in marshes and irrigated areas. For the spring season, the project gave seeds and cuttings to 7,100 households (35,500 people) with plots on mountains. While 5,000 other households (25,000 people) who are in vegetable-producing groups (with more than 60% of women) received vegetable seeds. This corresponds to 19600 vulnerable households (98,000 people) assisted by the project.
The increase in the number of beneficiaries is due to the fact that there were many vulnerable households in different agro-ecological zones: the locations that had the possibility of sowing during the winter season (dry season) are different from those that could sow during The spring season. The project has served families of the two agro-ecological zones.00982000982002016-10-19T00:00:0016-RR-IOM-037Emergency Registration and expanded NFI management capacities for Hurricane Matthew affected populations16-RR-HTI-22873Rapid ResponseHaitiAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCaribbeanInternational Organization for MigrationStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector1179996.0000Funded2016-10-17T00:00:002016-10-20T00:00:002016-10-24T00:00:002016-10-27T00:00:00No2016750000The project aims to ensure coordiantinated response targetting emergency registration and expanded NFI management capacities for Hurricane Matthew affected populations. Multi-sectorial assessments were conducred in the remaining 31 IDP camps in the Port-au-Prince metropolitan area as well as in the areas surrounding Jeremie and Les Cayes (Southern Peninsula), despite initial land access difficulties. With multiple tons of NFIs being flown into the IOM Port au Prince central warehouse hub, through other in-kind contribution sources, IOM is seeking CERF funds to expand its capacity to support the DPC in the timely transport, warehousing and distribution of these NFI to the area’s most in need. Furthermore, in order to ensure the coordinated and efficient distribution of aid by all actors.71400686001400001071001029002100003500007140068600140000107100102900210000350000172987166343339330260811250307511118850448Due to the multitude of needs, humanitarian partners mobilized large quantities of in-kind NFI contributions. As a result, there was a significant increase in the quantity of NFIs managed and transported by IOM. During the project period, IOM received a total of 33 sea, air and road cargos, totalling 2,068 metric tons of relief commodities.0008504488504482016-10-24T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-067Provide emergency assistance through general food distribution in southern Haiti16-RR-HTI-22873Rapid ResponseHaitiAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCaribbeanWorld Food ProgrammeStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterFood Assistance Food Security Food Security1767870.0000Funded2016-10-17T00:00:002016-10-21T00:00:002016-10-25T00:00:002016-10-28T00:00:00Yes2016750000The aim of the project is to provide emergency assistance through general food distribution in southern Haiti. In addition, this time-critical response provide necessary assistance to minimize additional damage to social and economic assets. The target population for the CERF project is 80,000 beneficiaries receiving food ration for a month. This contribution will come in respond to relief needs of Haitians affected by hurricane Matthew in order to meet food needs and enhance food consumption of the most vulnerable and food insecure populations.25500225004800017000150003200080000255002250048000170001500032000800002400022000460008100074000155000201000With the CERF funding 201,000 beneficiaries have received vegetable oil. 70,000 of them have also received pulses, while 29,000 have received vegetable oil, pulses and rice to meet their food needs for two months. The original target of 80,000 beneficiaries was based on a full food basket (oil, pulses, cereals and salt) for two months. The commodities provided by the CERF funding were complemented by commodities funded by other donors to provide the full food ration.0020100002010002016-10-25T00:00:0016-RR-WOM-008Ensuring Equal Access and Participation of women and girls to life saving protection and humanitarian assistance in post-Hurricane Matthew Haiti16-RR-HTI-22873Rapid ResponseHaitiAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCaribbeanUnited Nations Entity for Gender Equality and the Empowerment of Women StormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterGender-Based Violence Protection Gender Based Violence207952.0000Funded2016-10-17T00:00:002016-10-20T00:00:002016-10-24T00:00:002016-10-27T00:00:00No2016750000 Z - Not in use - CashThe project aims to provide women and girls with life-saving information and resources on protection and access to humanitarian assistance post-Hurricane Matthew. Centres will br established to provide safe spaces for crisis-affected, vulnerable women and girls and facilitate access to and information on life-saving protection and humanitarian services for female-headed households and women and girls at risk of GBV. Where possible, the centres will also provide care facilities for children of women who are head of households, to enable them to work and integrate the cash-for-work programme. The centres will target an estimated 15,000 women over a four-month period. The cash-for-work component aims to reach an estimated 2,500 women divided into groups of an estimated 400 to 500 women remunerated on a bi-weekly basis (of the overall 15,000 target ) over a four -month period. a total of 15,000 of the 50,000 women will be targeted.108002001100032008004000150001080020011000320080040001500084788885662759355311411680Safe Space not functional as desired from the end of December. The use increased after their inauguration and equipment from February.0934423360116802016-10-24T00:00:0016-RR-IOM-038Emergency Assistance to Undocumented Afghan Returnees in Nangarhar province, Afghanistan16-RR-AFG-23148Rapid ResponseAfghanistanAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI600000.0000Funded2016-11-07T00:00:002016-11-09T00:00:002016-11-14T00:00:002016-11-16T00:00:00No2016385000 Z - not in use - Returnees, Z - Not in use - Application - RefugeeIOM aims to provide post-arrival assistance in the form of emergency shelter and essential NFIs to 1,460 undocumented Afghan returnees passing through the Torkham border crossing point or temporarily seeking shelter in Jalalaba in Nangarhar province. The shelter and NFI kits will protect the undocumented returnees from cold weather during the winter months and provide basic privacy and dignity as well as means for eating and maintaining hygiene. 1,460 returnees will benefit from this project which will be implemented within three months.2364997352464797251460236499735246479725146046734950962327442345508914712Although CERF funding was programmed to assist 1,460 families (10,220 individuals) with NFIs, basic post-arrival assistance in the Transit Centres and emergency shelter and winter support packages in areas of high return in Kabul, Nangarhar, Kunar and Laghman, IOM was able to reach 2,102 families (14,712 individuals), 144 per cent over target.00014712147122016-11-14T00:00:0016-RR-HCR-046Life-saving services at the Encashment Centres supporting winterization needs for returnees and refugees.16-RR-AFG-23148Rapid ResponseAfghanistanAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector5294649.0000Funded2016-11-07T00:00:002016-11-15T00:00:002016-11-17T00:00:002016-11-25T00:00:00Yes2016385000 Z - not in use - Returnees, Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee, Z - Not in use - Cash, Z - Not in use - ProtectionThis project will provide life-saving protection, health, legal and cash assistance to 365,000 Afghan returnees from Pakistan and 8,196 people from their host communities. It will be implemented in UNHCR Encashment Centres in Jalalabad, Kabul and Kandahar, as well as in the areas of winterization needs (Kabul, Mazar-i-Sharif, Herat, Bamyan and Kandahar) over a three-month period. Of the total direct beneficiaries, 5,406 refugee returnees at encashment centres will receive repatriation grants while 66,078 vulnerable individuals including those of the host communities will receive cash grants and blankets.1044961082282127247837182101160472373196104496108228212724783718210116047237319610449610822821272478371821011604723731963650000819603731962016-11-17T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-068Emergency Operation Afghanistan (EMOP 201024)16-RR-AFG-23148Rapid ResponseAfghanistanAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security3312409.0000Funded2016-11-07T00:00:002016-11-11T00:00:002016-11-16T00:00:002016-11-22T00:00:00Yes2016385000 Z - not in use - Returnees, Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee, Food SecurityThis project will provide life-saving food assistance to 44,000 undocumented returnees at the IOM-operated Torkham Centre over three months. In addition, WFP will roll out the corporate SCOPE platform for beneficiary registration, capturing biometric information, to record and manage comprehensive beneficiary information, mitigate the risk of duplication and fraud, and facilitate better targeting and efficient programming for overall emergency response including cash transfers to registered beneficiaries planned after the initial food distribution.797783031628013583141372772044000797783031628013583141372772044000256142666052274517451930571050123324The discrepancy between planned and reached beneficiaries is due to the utilization of this funding for a one-month ration in the initial month of the activity (see 12.)28515616120331971233242016-11-16T00:00:0016-RR-OPS-003Saving Lives of Returnees through the Provision of Mine and Explosive Remnant of War (ERW) Risk Awareness Messaging (MRE)16-RR-AFG-23148Rapid ResponseAfghanistanAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations Office for Project ServicesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeMine Action Protection Mine Action232232.0000Funded2016-11-07T00:00:002016-11-17T00:00:002016-11-21T00:00:002016-12-01T00:00:00No2016385000 Z - not in use - Returnees, Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee, Z - Not in use - ProtectionThis project aims to provide life-saving mine risk education (MRE) to at least 150,000 registered refugees and undocumented returnees transitting through Pakistan-Afghanistan border. UNMAS will dispatch ten teams to engage in MRE activities at the IOM-operated Zero-Point border facility and Transit Centre at Torkham, as well as in UNHCR-operated Encashment Centers in Kandahar, Nangarhar and Kabul provinces for up to six months. The project will raise returning Afghans' awareness of the threats associated with mines and will promote safe behavior to avoid hazards and prevent casualties.330003300066000420004200084000150000330003300066000420004200084000150000409414979790738217882233544123134861The unexpected closure of UNHCR Encashment Centres in Kabul, Kandahar and Nangarhar at the end of December 2016 following the announcement of a decision from the Pakistan Government to allow Afghan documented returnees to remain temporarily in Pakistan during the winter months, resulted in a smaller influx of documented returnees.
The closure of the Pakistan-Afghanistan border between February 16 and 21 March 2017 prevented Afghan documented and undocumented returnees to cross to Afghanistan, consequently affecting significantly the number of beneficiaries during this period.3066622926500807691348612016-11-21T00:00:0016-RR-IOM-039Emergency humanitarian response to the Syrian population at the berm16-RR-JOR-23191Rapid ResponseJordanAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeSafety and Security Common Services Coordination and support services600001.0000Funded2016-11-10T00:00:002016-12-01T00:00:002016-12-06T00:00:002016-12-09T00:00:00No2016100000 Syria crisis 2011-The main objective of the project is to improve the safety of the population stranded behind the berm as well as humanitarian actors providing assistance to them. IOM will use CERF funds to construct required security infrastructure such as prefabs, moveable barriers and gates and install surveillance systems. 100,000 Syrian refugees (51,050 female and 48,950 male) will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within three months.271502835055500239002060044500100000271502835055500239002060044500100000630679931429914733151022983544134The situation at the berm continued to change drastically since the closure of the border on 21 June 2016 throughout the implementation period of the project. Due to a variety of factors, including limited distributions of humanitarian assistance given the closure of the border and security problems in Syria, the number of Syrian people of concern residing at the berm continued to change. This resulted in an overall drop in numbers of the population from the original estimates.00044134441342016-12-06T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-124Emergency Assistance to Highly Vulnerable Syrians at the Northeast Border16-RR-JOR-23191Rapid ResponseJordanAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health1000000.0000Funded2016-11-10T00:00:002016-11-16T00:00:002016-11-21T00:00:002016-11-29T00:00:00No2016100000 Syria crisis 2011-The objective of this project is to reach all highly vulnerable Syrians with lifesaving health assistance. UNICEF will use CERF funds to provide 24/7 medical services. UNICEF will contract qualified medical staff, establish medical infrastructure, procure medical equipment and drugs and provide supervision and training, technical support and coordination. 100,000 Syrians (51% female and 56% children) at Hadalat and Ruqban will benefit from the project, which will be implemented within 3 months.27150283505550023900206004450010000027150283505550023900206004450010000064406186126262154025512881In terms of health service delivery at the Berm clinic, access of the Berm population to health services remains the most significant challenge. Beneficiaries are only able to access outpatient services. Obtaining official approvals to permit 24/7 service provision was significantly delayed. After obtaining the approval, additional security enhancement measures were required for the service provision to start. As of July 2017, UNICEF and its contractors were working to address these requirements in order to begin 24/7 service provision. Occasionally, access has been limited due to increased security concerns following each security incident (such as IED explosions in the settlement, or increased movements of armed groups near the Berm). The screening and prioritization of patients admitted to the clinic was not handled directly by UNICEF; this restricted the number of individuals able to access services.00012881128812016-11-21T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-125Emergency Nutrition Assistance to Highly Vulnerable Syrians at the Northeast Border16-RR-JOR-23191Rapid ResponseJordanAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition500018.0000Funded2016-11-10T00:00:002016-11-11T00:00:002016-11-16T00:00:002016-11-22T00:00:00No2016100000 Syria crisis 2011-The main objective of this project is to reach vulnerable Syrians at the North East border berm with nutrition services. Through this project UNICEF will provide Ready-to-use food supplement (RUSF) for the treatment and prevention of moderate acute malnutrition (MAM). 1,554 Syrian refugee children (6-59 months) and 466 pregnant and lactating women, at Hadalat and Ruqban berm areas will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within X months.77777715544660466202077777715544660466202048339687964406441523Due to access limitations, only 879 children under five were screened for malnutrition. Of these children, 20 were found to have Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM), and 37 had Moderate Acute Malnutrition (MAM). In total, 644 pregnant and lactating women were screened for malnutrition. Limited access of patients to the clinic restricted the number of children and pregnant and lactating women accessing screening services; this resulted in lower numbers of malnourished children and pregnant and lactating women detected and treated.000152315232016-11-16T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-126Emergency Assistance to Highly Vulnerable Syrians at the Northeast Border16-RR-JOR-23191Rapid ResponseJordanAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeChild Protection Protection Child Protection200227.0000Funded2016-11-10T00:00:002016-11-11T00:00:002016-11-16T00:00:002016-11-22T00:00:00No2016100000 Syria crisis 2011-This project will contribute to UNICEF's winterization support at the berm in Northeastern Jordan targeting 56,000 children. The CERF allocation will allow UNICEF to procure 4,553 winter clothing kits (comprised of clothes and shoes) and distribute these winter clothing kits to Syrian refugee children aged 0-17 years at the berm. In addition, post-distribution monitoring will be conducted on key indicators specific to children. The project will be completed within three months.2715028350555002390020600445001000002715028350555002390020600445001000002322223145530004553The proposal anticipated reaching, with all funding sources, 56,000 children with winter clothing kits among a planning figure of 100,000 (total population) at the berm. In fact, the population peaked in summer 2016 at an estimated 75,000 persons, including 24,000 children. By December, as the first distributions took place, the population totalled 46,528 persons, including 14,299 children. Due to access restrictions inhibiting distributions, overall 5,486 children received winter clothing kits through UNICEF, including 4,553 supported through this grant. While the overall target of 56,000 was not met, with CERF-specific target of 4,553 was fully met.000455345532016-11-16T00:00:0016-RR-FPA-051Provision of life saving emergency obstetric and reproductive health services to Syrian population, in particular pregnant women at the North eastern border of Jordan16-RR-JOR-23191Rapid ResponseJordanAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health1566031.0000Funded2016-11-10T00:00:002016-11-21T00:00:002016-11-28T00:00:002016-11-30T00:00:00No2016100000 Syria crisis 2011-The objective of this project is to provide life-saving comprehensive emergency obstetric and neonatal care (CEmOC) services to Syrian refugees at Jordan’s North Eastern border. UNFPA will use CERF funds to procure a mobile hospitainer equipped with medical supplies, equipment, medications, reproductive health kits and other necessary supplies and provide reproductive healthcare and SGBV services. The project will benefit an estimated 7,367 individuals, and will be completed within three months.600506505767950671773676005065057679506717736757519594640435167557349000734973492016-11-28T00:00:0016-RR-WHO-048Support for coordination and provision of basic health services at the berm16-RR-JOR-23191Rapid ResponseJordanAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health209656.0000Funded2016-11-10T00:00:002016-11-25T00:00:002016-12-02T00:00:002016-12-09T00:00:00No2016100000 Syria crisis 2011-This project aims to provide essential health services for Syrian asylum seekers at the Jordaian/Syrian border. WHO will implement emergency vaccination campaign for children against polio and measles and also set up a disease surveillance and outbreak response. Approximately 9,000 children and 25,000 women will be vaccinated. An estimated 100,000 will have access to and benefit from these actions. WHO will implement this CERF funded component of the response within 3 months.271502835055500239002060044500100000271502835055500239002060044500100000498966041159313517139922750939102Due to re-programming of the vaccination campaign activity, the reached beneficiary projection had to be changed. (See Justification for re-programming in No.12 below).00039102391022016-12-02T00:00:0016-RR-HCR-047Provision of Health Services16-RR-JOR-23191Rapid ResponseJordanAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health992930.0000Funded2016-11-10T00:00:002016-12-12T00:00:002016-12-16T00:00:002016-12-22T00:00:00Yes2016100000 Syria crisis 2011-The main objective of this proposal is to establish a temporary health facility at the northeast border to provide critical basic health care to the 100,000 people stranded at the Berm. UNHCR estimates to have 35,000 consultations at the health facility with CERF funds. UNHCR is putting up prefabs and constructing additional works so as to meet additional security requirements.948599401942583657210155753500094859940194258365721015575350002552014564183267441200UNHCR originally envisaged 35,000 Syrians as beneficiaries of project implementation. However, as the number of beneficiaries is directly linked to the population’s access to the clinic in Ruqban, which is determined by the Jordanian Armed Forces, the target was ultimately revised to 1,200 in February 2017.000120012002016-12-16T00:00:0016-RR-FAO-028Réponse Rapide pour protéger et Rétablir la Sécurité Alimentaire et la capacité de production maraichère des Réfugiés Sud Soudanais et de la Communauté d’accueil du Territoire d’Aru, dans la Province de l’Ituri, en RDC16-RR-COD-23263Rapid ResponseDemocratic Republic of the CongoAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeAgriculture Food Security Agriculture250000.0000Funded2016-11-17T00:00:002016-12-05T00:00:002016-12-13T00:00:002016-12-22T00:00:00No201632325 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to protect and restore food security and vegetable production capacity of the conflict-affected South Sudanese refugees and the host community of the Aru Territory in the DRC’s Ituri province. FAO will provide agricultural inputs and skills training for improved vegetable production to 1,200 households (7,200 people) including 5,922 South Sudanese refugees and 1,278 people of the host community. The project will be implemented over six months.2915194448591410931234172002915194448591410931234172002397176841652397201344108575Pour les réfugiés, jusqu’à la fin des du projet, le HCR n’a fourni que des listes de 907 ménages. Ce qui nous créé du retard. La dernière liste de 1087 réfugiés ne nous a été partagée que le 16 juillet 2017. Heureusement que dans le cadre de la stratégie de sortie, nous avons remis des quantités suffisantes des semences au comité mixte de suivi, qui à travers les 20 encadreurs volontaires, vont identifier et encadrer des nouveaux bénéficiaires pour la saison en cours. Le Gap pour les réfugiés sera comblé. Pour les Familles d’Accueil (FA), c’était pour combler le cap constaté au niveau des Réfugiés Sud Soudanais (RSS) que nous avons cette différence pour avoir les 1200 bénéficiaires prévus.577802797085752016-12-13T00:00:0016-RR-FPA-052Réduction de la mortalité chez les réfugiés sud-soudanais et populations d’accueil par la mise en place du DMU (Dispositif Minimum d’Urgence en Santé Sexuelle et Reproductive)16-RR-COD-23263Rapid ResponseDemocratic Republic of the CongoAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health248790.0000Funded2016-11-17T00:00:002016-12-05T00:00:002016-12-07T00:00:002016-12-14T00:00:00No201632325 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to provide emergency sexual and reproductive health services to conflict-affected South Sudanese refugees and their host community in the five targeted health zones in the territories of Aru and Dungu. UNFPA will provide obstetric and neonatal care to pregnant women and newborns, as well as reproductive health, GBV protection and medical and psychological treatment services. 23,116 people including 13,102 South Sudanese refugees and 10,014 people of the host community will benefit from this project, which will be implemented over four months.487545009375118021940137422311748754500937511802194013742231174327301773441009867001679824142Globalement, la cible planifiée du projet a été largement dépassé du fait que le projet a suscité un grand intérêt et une forte adhésion de la part des personnes vivant dans les différentes zones d’intervention (population d’accueil et sites de réfugiés) ; surtout que les services apportés ont été de bien meilleure qualité que ce qui se faisait antérieurement. L’approche communautaire par les RECO ainsi que l’implication de certains réfugiés eux-mêmes comme ce fut le cas dans le comité de suivi de gestion des médicaments à influer sur l’adhésion au projet.14193099490241422016-12-07T00:00:0016-RR-HCR-048Assistance multisectorielle et protection des refugies sud soudanais en République Démocratique du Congo16-RR-COD-23263Rapid ResponseDemocratic Republic of the CongoAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Multi-sector refugee assistance Multi-Sector1538397.0000Funded2016-11-17T00:00:002016-12-05T00:00:002016-12-08T00:00:002016-12-14T00:00:00Yes201632325 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to provide multisectoral humanitarian assistance to conflict-affected South Sudanese refugees and their host community. UNHCR will facilitate relocation of South Sudanese refugees who are stranded at the DRC border to two new reception sites in Biringi and Meri, and provide them with emergency shelters and WASH facilities and services. 20,000 South Sudanese refugees and 12,325 people from the host community will benefit from the project, which will be implemented over six months.108801038721267589651621105832325108801038721267589651621105832325124001183824238672058831260336841Le nombre planifie a été excédé compte tenu du nombre des arrivés durant la période de Décembre à Mai. Un nombre plus élevé des arrivés a été observé à Meri en particulier en raison de la situation sécuritaire dans le pays d’origine qui se serait dégradée davantage.245160123250368412016-12-08T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-070Assistance alimentaire et nutritionnelle aux réfugiés dans le territoire de Aru16-RR-COD-23263Rapid ResponseDemocratic Republic of the CongoAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security1700002.0000Funded2016-11-17T00:00:002016-12-08T00:00:002016-12-13T00:00:002016-12-16T00:00:00No201632325 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee, Z - Not in use - Cash South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to provide emergency food and nutrition assistance to conflict-affected South Sudanese refugees and their host community. In coordination with UNHCR, WFP will provide general food and cash assistance as well as targeted nutrition support to pregnant and lactating women, malnourished children and people living with AIDS/ARV and TB. 20,809 people including 14,536 refugees will benefit from this project, which will be implemented over four months.7904273210636650632989804204407904273210636650632989804204409288722216510479957811058027090Globalement, les fonds CERF ont permis d’assister 25 227 réfugiés sud-soudanais sur 15 010 prévus (soit 168 % de réalisation) et 1 863 bénéficiaires parmi les populations d’accueil dans le cadre du traitement de la malnutrition aiguë modérée et du VIH. Un nombre plus élevé que prévu des refugié été enregistré par le partenaire HCR. C’est qui a conduit à une réduction de la ration par personne de 15$ à 12$ pour permettre d’atteindre tous les réfugiés avec l’assistance alimentaire. Entre Janvier et Juin 2017, les bénéficiaires assistés en cash ont connu une évolution ascendante passant de 13 329 au début à 24 138 en juin dans les sites de Meri et Biringi indiquant une augmentation des réfugiés chaque mois.
Par rapport à la prise en charge nutritionnelle des enfants et des femmes enceintes et allaitantes, un retard a été enregistré dans l’acheminement des intrants nutritionnels, c’est qui n’a pas permis aux activités de nutrition de démarrer dans le délai. Les activités n’ont démarré que vers fin mars 2017 ainsi le nombre des bénéficiaires de nutrition prévu n’a pas été atteint tel que prévu dans le projet.
Avec les fluctuations du franc congolais face aux dollars américains, il a été remarqué une augmentation progressive des prix sur les marchés, selon les enquêtes des prix menées chaque mois. Cette augmentation n’avait pas eu au début un effet sur l’objectif du projet, celui de stabiliser la situation sécurité alimentaire. La valeur du panier alimentaire a été réévaluée de 12 à 16 dollars suite à disponibilité des ressources complémentaires à partir du mois de juin pour permettre aux réfugiés d’accès facilement aux denrées alimentaires en quantité suffisante pour leurs besoins.25227018630270902016-12-13T00:00:0016-RR-WHO-049Amélioration de l’accès aux soins de santé primaire et référencement secondaire en faveur des réfugiés sud soudanais et familles d’accueil16-RR-COD-23263Rapid ResponseDemocratic Republic of the CongoAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health252182.0000Funded2016-11-17T00:00:002016-12-05T00:00:002016-12-07T00:00:002016-12-16T00:00:00Yes201632325 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to reduce disease-related morbidity and mortality among conflict-affected South Sudanese refugees and vulnerable people of the host community through provision of emergency primary health care (including epidemic control) and secondary referral services. WHO will provide emergency health kits and essential medicines and strengthen the technical and institutional capacities of nine health facilities in the provinces of Haut Uélé and Ituri. 20,000 South Sudanese refugees and 12,325 people from the host community will benefit from the project, which will be implemented over four months.116378017196547758491312671323251163780171965477584913126713232511405701818423760346791228230705Il s’agit ici des personnes touchées par les soins de santé de base pour la durée du projet de 4 mois. Environ 95% de personnes (réfugiés et hôtes) ont recouru au service de santé appuyés par ce projet CERF RR ce qui est une très bonne couverture en soins de santé pour une courte période de 4 mois. Le taux de fréquentation étant supérieur ou égal à 1 consultation par habitant par an en cas de gratuité de soins.20810098950307052016-12-07T00:00:0016-RR-FPA-053Providing Comprehensive Emergency Obstetric and Neonatal Care to women in labour16-RR-IRQ-23465Rapid ResponseIraqAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health2999642.0000Funded2016-12-08T00:00:002016-12-14T00:00:002016-12-16T00:00:002016-12-22T00:00:00No2016 Z - Not in use - IDP, AA - ad-hoc AA or early actionThe main objective of this project is to provide comprehensive emergency obstetric and neonatal care to conflict-affected population of Mosul and surrounding areas through the procurement and monitoring of maternity units, particularly delivery rooms and RH clinics, in three field hospitals. The project will serve a population of 1.2-1.5 million people of whom 300,000-375,000 are women in reproductive age; 48,000-60,000 will be pregnant or in delivery within the implemntation period, and 7,200-9,000 complicated deliveries. In addition, through this project, UNFPA will advocate for women in labour to be transported to health facilities during curfew hours. An estimated 303,000 people will directly benefit from this project, which will be implemented over six months.3000030003300027000002700003030003000030003300027000002700003030001478014782529402529426772The significant discrepancy between the numbers of planned and reached beneficiaries stems from the fact that the planned beneficiaries indicated in the project proposal included all affected women who would potentially need emergency reproductive health services. The reached beneficiary figure refers to the number of women who received direct services in the CERF-funded health facilities. Please see the project indicators in the CERF Result Framework below, which better reflect the planning assumptions at the time of the proposal submission.02677200267722016-12-16T00:00:0016-RR-HCR-049Provision of critical emergency winter assistance to newly displaced people and extremely vulnerable individuals16-RR-IRQ-23465Rapid ResponseIraqAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI2354000.0000Funded2016-12-08T00:00:002016-12-08T00:00:002016-12-14T00:00:002016-12-22T00:00:00No2016 Z - Not in use - IDP, AA - ad-hoc AA or early actionThe main objective of this project is to provide critical emergency winter assistance to newly displaced, extremely vulnerable individuals in Mosul City and Mosul Corridor (South Ninewa, Salah al-Din). UNHCR will use CERF funds to procure winter items including heater, kerosene and blankets, to identify cases in need of assistance, and to distribute the assistance to the vulnerable displaced populations. A total of 60,000 internally displaced people including children and women will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within six months.120009000210002100018000390006000012000900021000210001800039000600001200090002100021000180003900060000No significant discrepancy.06000000600002016-12-14T00:00:0016-RR-IOM-040Winterization assistance provided to families affected by the Mosul liberation16-RR-IRQ-23465Rapid ResponseIraqAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI4000000.0000Funded2016-12-08T00:00:002016-12-15T00:00:002016-12-16T00:00:002016-12-22T00:00:00No2016 AA - ad-hoc AA or early action, Z - Not in use - IDPThe main objective of this project is to provide life-saving humanitarian winterization assistance (sealing-off kits, fuel) to internally displaced people and their host population affected by the Mosul conflict. IOM will use the CERF to procure and distribute sealing off kits, fuel barrels and NFI kits for populations in Mosul City, Mosul Corridor and adjacent districts, and to locate and establish a new emergency site for 12,000 people where they will be provided with basick shelter assistance. The project will be implemented within six months and will cover the needs of 42,000 beneficiaries (21,000 IDPs and 21,000 people from the host population).14700147002940084004200126004200014700147002940084004200126004200022355201984255324869241624903191584IOM surpassed all the quantitative targets. With regards to SOK and NFI, the price was decreased from the estimated amount, so that IOM procured and delivered more kits than the targets. Also, IOM reduced the amount of fuel distributed per family to respond to the fuel shortage across the affected population, based upon the request from the Government of Iraq to supplement their fuel delivery. The main target of the project was IDPs, but the project incorporated flexibility to target those in need as assessed during the implementation. IOM included host population and returnees for fuel distribution as they were also in need of fuel; this was done also to avoid causing tension between IDPs and host population over accessibility to fuel. Thus, a larger number of beneficiaries received assistance within the same budget.07987554046305915842016-12-16T00:00:0016-RR-WHO-050Expand trauma capacity in response to Mosul military operation16-RR-IRQ-23465Rapid ResponseIraqAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health9000000.0000Funded2016-12-08T00:00:002016-12-21T00:00:002016-12-23T00:00:002016-12-29T00:00:00No2016 Z - Not in use - IDP, AA - ad-hoc AA or early actionThe primary objective of this project is to ensure access to life-saving healthcare for around 66,000 internally displaced people, including some 40,000 war-wounded casulaties in need of trauma care, through establishment of three field hospitals in areas surrounding Mosul. WHO will use the CERF allocation of US$9 million to procure three field hospitals and install them in Hamdanyah, Hamam Alil, and Talafar. A total of 66,000 people will benefit from this project which will be implemented over four months.9245284620122860152613806600092452846201228601526138066000171225544266513477351286917135In the no-cost extension submitted in September 2017, the target number of beneficiaries was revised from 66,000 to 12,000. The main reasons for the need to revise this figure were:
• The set target was based on the worst scenario for trauma needs in case all casualties were to be directed to these hospitals;
• The fact that trauma patients are required to stay at the hospital for an average of 72 hours, while in some cases their medical conditions and the referral pathway necessitated their stay for weeks; and
• The hospitals have continued to be operational and are receiving other types of medical emergencies.
Detail explanation is provided under Part 12 of Table 8 (Project Result) below.01713500171352016-12-23T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-127Rapid restoration of safe education services for 16,000 excluded students and provision of protection assistance to most vulnerable evicted people16-RR-HTI-23486Rapid ResponseHaitiAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCaribbeanUnited Nations Children’s FundStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterEducation Education Education579741.0000Funded2016-12-12T00:00:002016-12-16T00:00:002016-12-21T00:00:002016-12-23T00:00:00No201631320The main objective of this project is to support the back to school process for 16,000 children and 342 teachers in 53 functional schools previously used as shelters in Hurrican Matthew affected areas in Haiti particularly in Les Cayes, Jeremie and Port-Salut. UNICEF will use the CERF to repair and install mobile water points, to procure and distribute classroom furniture and material, and to distribute 500 protection kits to vulnerable families.The total estimated cost of the project is US$ 579,741 which will cover a 3 months implementation period.70250320800080001600016320702503208000800016000163208649835117000773616138918389In total, 53 schools including 44 in South department and 9 in Grande Anse that were affected by hurricane Matthew benefited from the interventions. The discrepancy in the number of children and teachers reached is mainly due to the actual number of children and teachers in the 53 schools being larger than initially planned.
As for the number of water points, the number attained is lower as 18 were targeted among the 53 schools based on actual need. Nine of the 18 have beenwere completed by the reporting date and the remaining nine were finalized and will be completed by the end of September 2017.0900174980183892016-12-21T00:00:0016-RR-IOM-041Lifesaving shelter and basic needs assistance to 15,000 most vulnerable people in zones of return from temporary shelters16-RR-HTI-23486Rapid ResponseHaitiAmericasLatin America and the CaribbeanCaribbeanInternational Organization for MigrationStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI2964970.0000Funded2016-12-12T00:00:002016-12-16T00:00:002016-12-21T00:00:002016-12-23T00:00:00No201631320 Z - Not in use - CashThe main objective of this project is to provide multi-sectoral returns assistance to individuals leaving temporary shelters and to the most vulnerable people in zones of return. IOM will use this US$ 2,964,970 CERF to deliver basic shelter kits and cash grant to 3000 households (15,000 individuals) and also to ensure that particular protection needs are referred to appropriate services for vulnerable people. The project will cover the South and Grand'Anse Departments and the implementation period will be for three months.315031506300435043508700150003150315063004350435087001500019101919382943476282106291445800014458144582016-12-21T00:00:0016-RR-WFP-072Emergency Food and Nutrition Assistance for Rohingya Refugees16-RR-BGD-23507Rapid ResponseBangladeshAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security692002.0000Funded2016-12-14T00:00:002016-12-22T00:00:002016-12-23T00:00:002016-12-29T00:00:00Yes201622000 Z - Not in use - Application - RefugeeThe primary objective of this project is to provide emergency food aid and targeted nutrition assistance to the newly arrived Myanmar refugees in Cox’s Bazar. WFP with support of NGOs present in the area will distribute rice to 4,400 affected households and cereal and fortified vegetable oil to a total of 3,495 vulnerable beneficiaries including pregnant and lactating women, children under five and TBV patients. A total of 22,000 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented over four months.64755627121025296460298982200064755627121025296460298982200010726958120307783658831371934026The CERF funding reached a higher beneficiary number as compared to planned totals due to commodity price decrease. During the program period, the price of rice was much lower resulting in a higher tonnage being procured. The price of vegetable oil and WSB+ and WSB ++ was also lower resulting in higher tonnage being procured translating to more beneficiary being reached from 22,000 to 34,026. WFP was also able to negotiate better/competitive transport costs due to the higher tonnage purchased.34026000340262016-12-23T00:00:0016-RR-IOM-042Provision of safe water and access to improved sanitation for vulnerable newly arrived UMNs in Teknaf and Ukhiya Upazilas of Cox’s Bazar district16-RR-BGD-23507Rapid ResponseBangladeshAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene236149.0000Funded2016-12-14T00:00:002016-12-28T00:00:002016-12-29T00:00:002017-01-05T00:00:00No201622000 Z - Not in use - Application - RefugeeThe main objective of this project is to provide fresh water access and improve the sanitation and hygiene standards of newly arrived undocumented Myanmar nationals (UMNs) in Cox’s Bazar. IOM will use the CERF to provide sufficient water supply to UMNs staying in makeshift settlements and host communities, to install WASH facilities including latrines, bathing cubicles and handwashing facilities, to distribute hygiene kits and to promote hygienic practices and activities. A total of 22,000 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within four months.64755627121025296460298982200064755627121025296460298982200067686270130385267457298392287722877000228772016-12-29T00:00:0016-RR-FPA-054Saving lives and dignity of Undocumented Myanmar Nationals (UMN) women and girls through multi-sectoral prevention and response to gender-based violence16-RR-BGD-23507Rapid ResponseBangladeshAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeGender-Based Violence Protection Gender Based Violence203895.0000Funded2016-12-14T00:00:002016-12-22T00:00:002016-12-23T00:00:002016-12-29T00:00:00No201622000 Z - Not in use - Application - RefugeeThe main objective of this project is to increase access to life-saving GBV response services for 11,200 most vulnerable Undocumented Rohingya women and girls and to ensure their safety and dignity. UNFPA will establish three Women Friendly Spaces, provide psychosocial counselling service and functioning referral for GBV survivors, and distribute 3,600 Dignity Kits to restore women and adolescent girl sense of dignity. The geographical areas of intervention are Ukhiya and Teknaf Upazilas, Cox’s Bazar District in Bangladesh. The project will be implemented during four months.64000640048000480011200640006400480004800112006315101641648158949041132011320000113202016-12-23T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-129Protective Environment for Children and Adolescents in Cox’s Bazar area16-RR-BGD-23507Rapid ResponseBangladeshAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeChild Protection Protection Child Protection107873.0000Funded2016-12-14T00:00:002016-12-22T00:00:002016-12-23T00:00:002016-12-29T00:00:00No201622000 Z - Not in use - Application - RefugeeThe primary objective of this project is to provide life-saving protection assistance to children and adolescents displaced by the recent conflict in northern Rakhine of Myanmar. UNICEF in partnership with NGOs present in Cox’s Bazar will establish and operationalise 3 child friendly spaces, 25 adolescent clubs and 25 Community Based Child Protection Committees to provide psychosocial support and to monitor and address key protection concerns. A total of 6,716 children and adolescents will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within six months.436523516716000671643652351671600067164459419486530008653The reason for the discrepancy between the planned and reached beneficiaries can be attributed to a number of factors, first and foremost the proactive social work and case management of children. This ensured increased identification, registration, referral and follow up of vulnerable children; it also increased the number of children having access to recreational services.865300086532016-12-23T00:00:0016-RR-CEF-130Nutrition interventions for children under 5 and pregnant and lactating women (PLW) in Cox’s Bazar16-RR-BGD-23507Rapid ResponseBangladeshAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition282667.0000Funded2016-12-14T00:00:002016-12-29T00:00:002016-12-29T00:00:002017-01-05T00:00:00No201622000 Z - Not in use - Application - RefugeeThe main objective of this project is to provide essential nutrition assistance to 13,238 Myanmar refugees in Bangladesh (children under 5 and pregnant and lactating women) within a six-month time frame. UNICEF will use the CERF to screen, detect and refer malnourished children to designated centers for appropriate treatment. Pregnant and lactating women will be trained on Infant Young Child Feeding practices as a live-saving measure to address breastfeeding, and additional nutritional requirements.54774716101933045030451323854774716101933045030451323854924701101933806001399913999000139992016-12-29T00:00:0016-RR-IOM-044Provision of temporary shelter and other essential basic supplies for vulnerable newly arrived UMNs in Teknaf and Ukhiya Upazilas of Cox’s Bazar district16-RR-BGD-23507Rapid ResponseBangladeshAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI980591.0000Funded2016-12-22T00:00:002016-12-28T00:00:002016-12-29T00:00:002017-01-05T00:00:00No201622000 Z - Not in use - Application - RefugeeThe main objective of this project is to provide emergency shelter assistance to 4,000 newly arrived undocumented Myanmar national (UMN) households staying in or adjacent to Kutupalong makeshift settlement, Leda makeshift settlement, and Shamlapur village (all in Cox's Bazar disctrict). IOM will use the CERF to provide shelter support and distribute essential basic NFIs, including cooking materials, clothing, mosquito nets and hygiene items to 4,000 UMN families (22,000 individuals). The project will be implemented over four months.64755627121025296460298982200064755627121025296460298982200067686270130375267457298392287622876000228762016-12-29T00:00:0017-RR-FAO-001Provision of Animal Feed and Animal First Aid Kits for Most Vulnerable Herder Households17-RR-MNG-23749Rapid ResponseMongoliaAsiaEastern AsiaEastern AsiaFood and Agriculture OrganizationHeat/Cold WaveMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterAgriculture Food Security Agriculture700000.0000Funded2017-01-11T00:00:002017-01-13T00:00:002017-01-17T00:00:002017-01-20T00:00:00No2017 AA - ad-hoc AA or early actionThe main objective of this project is to protect livelihoods and minimise loss of animal life of 3,500 vulnerable herder households in the regions most affected by the harsh winter conditions of dzud. FAO will use the CERF to provide minimum animal feed and animal first aid veterinary kits to these households in 36 districts in 13 provinces. The project will be implemented over a six-month period.230023004600420038008000126002300230046004200380080001260022982905520341965168936414567Unforeseen need to prevent the increase of animal deaths due to starvation allowed the remaining portion of FAO/CERF funding to assist the 500 most vulnerable herder households in nine soums, thereby increasing the total number of beneficiaries assisted through the provision of agricultural goods from 3,500 to 4,000, which was raised to 1,678 individuals.00014567145672017-01-17T00:00:0017-RR-UDP-001Provision of Multi-Purpose Cash Assistance to Vulnerable Herder Households Affected by Dzud17-RR-MNG-23749Rapid ResponseMongoliaAsiaEastern AsiaEastern AsiaUnited Nations Development ProgrammeHeat/Cold WaveMeteorological, Hydrological and ClimatologicalNatural DisasterAgriculture Food Security Agriculture407613.0000Funded2017-01-11T00:00:002017-01-11T00:00:002017-01-17T00:00:002017-01-20T00:00:00No2017 Z - Not in use - Cash, AA - ad-hoc AA or early actionThe main objective of this project is to address time-critical survival needs of 3,500 vulnerable herder families in the regions most affected by the harsh winter conditions of dzud. UNDP will use the CERF to provide multi-purpose cash grants in one instalment in the amount of US$100 to each beneficiary household to procure life-saving commodities including food, fuel for heating and phone credit for emergency communication. The project will cover 12 Aimags of 36 soums and one District of Ulaanbaatar City. The project will be implemented within five months.23002300460042003800800012600230023004600420038008000126002018262146393589466282511289000012890128902017-01-17T00:00:0017-UF-WFP-010Emergency Operation to provide Lifesaving support to households directly affected by insecurity in NE Nigeria17-UF-NGA-23979Underfunded EmergenciesNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security4324678.0000Funded2017-02-13T00:00:002017-03-03T00:00:002017-03-06T00:00:002017-03-14T00:00:00No2017 AA - ad-hoc AA or early action Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective is to provide urgent food assistance to extremely vulnerable Nigerian IDPs. WFP will use CERF funds to distribute 2,322 metric tons of food commodities among other activities. 143,300 IDPs in Borno and Yobe states state will benefit from this support for 9 months.2923328087573204385042130859801433002923328087573204385042130859801433007420870284144492558183188087698232190The actual figure (232,190 people) reflects the maximum number of beneficiaries reached with the rice purchased with CERF funds for one month. Rice is part of food basket distributed to beneficiaries. Other commodities purchased with the funds fed fewer beneficiaries (435 MT of beans fed 145,000 people, 148 MT of vegetable oil 140,952 people, 215 MT of SuperCereal 143,333 MT and 25 MT of salt 166,666 people)0232190002321902017-03-06T00:00:0017-UF-FAO-007Improved production, availability and access to nutritious food for vulnerable IDPs, returnees and host families in North East Nigeria17-UF-NGA-23979Underfunded EmergenciesNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeAgriculture Food Security Agriculture2077500.0000Funded2017-02-13T00:00:002017-02-27T00:00:002017-03-02T00:00:002017-03-07T00:00:00No2017 AA - ad-hoc AA or early action Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective is to save lives and improve food security of 192,000 IDPs, returnees and host communities through the provision of agriculture inputs. FAO will use CERF funds to 1) procure and distribute 32,000 seed packages and fertilizer bags. 57,600 IDPs, 96,000 returnees and 38,400 people in host communities in Borno, Adamawa and Yobe states will benefit from this support for 9 months.640006400012800032000320006400019200064000640001280003200032000640001920007769274645152337377905558093370245707The funds reached an additional number of 53707 people above the planned target of 192,000. Thanks to a favourable exchange rate, additional agricultural inputs were procured which allowed the support to an additional 20107 people with cereals during the 2017 rain season and an additional 33 600 people with rice seeds during FAO’s dry season farming programme.055235854321050402457072017-03-02T00:00:0017-UF-CEF-011Nutrition response to humanitarian crisis in the three states most affected by the Boko Haram insurgency in the northeast of Nigeria17-UF-NGA-23979Underfunded EmergenciesNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition1902005.0000Funded2017-02-13T00:00:002017-03-08T00:00:002017-03-17T00:00:002017-03-27T00:00:00No2017 AA - ad-hoc AA or early action Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective is to increase awareness and coverage of service managing severe acute malnutrition and infant and young child feeding. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) procure and distribute medication and stabilization centre kits and 2) establish community Infant and Young Child Feeding (IYCF) counselling structures among other activities. 5,996 IDPs, 260,927 people in host communities and 5,591 other affected people in Borno, Adamawa and Yobe State will benefit from this support for 9 months.389823745776439196075019607527251438982374577643919607501960752725143775739299770562019080201908278964Achievement is slightly more than targeted and is mainly due to increased number of returnees from neighbouring countries Niger and Cameroon in 2017. It is also attributed to strong community mobilization for active screening, referral and follow-up by community nutrition mobilizers. (CNMs).0697426557464162789642017-03-17T00:00:0017-UF-CEF-012Provision of Emergency Integrated Primary Health Care services to Internally Displaced Persons in Camps and Host communities in the North East States of Borno, Yobe and Adamawa17-UF-NGA-23979Underfunded EmergenciesNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health1007405.0000Funded2017-02-13T00:00:002017-02-27T00:00:002017-03-02T00:00:002017-03-07T00:00:00No2017 AA - ad-hoc AA or early action Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective is to provide emergency Integrated Primary Health Care services to IDPs in Camps and host communities. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) procure and distribute of basic medical equipment, supplies, vaccines and drugs and 2) provide of IPHC services through the health facilities in IDP camps and in host communities among other activities. 395,000 IDPs in Borno, Adamawa and Yobe State will benefit from this support for 9 months.125000800002050001000009000019000039500012500080000205000100000900001900003950001250008000020500010000090000190000395000The results were very different from what was planned due to improved access, improved security situation and increase in the number of returnees from neighbouring countries. There has been scale up of access and services in about 13 IDP camps and health facilities in newly accessible locations.
Moreover, there was no stock out of essential drugs as UNICEF procured and distributed Nigeria Health Kits, Inter-Agency Emergency Health Kits and other essential medicines and consumables. This improved the quality of the services delivered to the beneficiaries. CERF fund was used for renovation of 6 damaged health facilities after which health provision of health services started and all data from integrated PHCs generated in the 6 PHCs were attributed to CERF and this contributed significantly to the coverage data reported. Despite the fact that there was no stock-out of essential supplies including health kits, but these alone could to have made meaning without the health facilities,
Improved access to places that were unaccessible when the planning was done.
Influx of returnees from neighbouring countries and states.
Also, 40 outreach teams were employed to reach IDPs in Yobe state.0395000003950002017-03-02T00:00:0017-UF-CEF-013Comprehensive WASH response to affected population in camps, host communities and in areas of return17-UF-NGA-23979Underfunded EmergenciesNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene3345997.0000Funded2017-02-13T00:00:002017-02-27T00:00:002017-02-28T00:00:002017-03-07T00:00:00No2017 AA - ad-hoc AA or early action Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective is to ensure effective and timely lifesaving water and sanitation assistance and hygiene awareness to the most vulnerable people in IDP camps, host communities and in areas of return. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) drill and install hand pumps and boreholes , 2) provide WASH kits and 3) construct and rehabilitate latrines among other activities. 115,002 IDPs, 143,752 people in host communities and 28,751 returnees in Borno, Adamawa and Yobe states will benefit from this support for 9 months.822847296915525370094621581322522875058228472969155253700946215813225228750582083699231520066449454940119434271440Although reached beneficiaries are 6% less than the estimated/planned amount, there is a significant increase in output 2 and 3 with 59% and 28% respectively. Based on the existing gaps at the time of implementation, 945 emergency/VIP latrines funded by CERF were constructed as compared to the planned number of 826 latrines. Bath shelter/shower construction was 90 as compared to 520 planned as there were less gaps in the need for showers. Similarly, more hygiene kits were distributed and more hygiene sessions were conducted than planned due to emerging needs and the cholera outbreak in 2017. The reason for the 37 % and 160% was based on the actual number of people reached on ground while taking account of the highest number of benefeciaries reached in Camps and Host communities.04306022838002714402017-02-28T00:00:0017-UF-CEF-014Provision of safe and equitable access to inclusive education for conflicted affected girls and boys aged 3 to 17 years in Adamawa, Borno and Yobe States of Northeast Nigeria17-UF-NGA-23979Underfunded EmergenciesNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeEducation Education Education1525595.0000Funded2017-02-13T00:00:002017-02-27T00:00:002017-03-02T00:00:002017-03-07T00:00:00No2017 AA - ad-hoc AA or early action Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective is to enable boys and girls in North East Nigeria affected by the armed conflict to acquire increased access to quality, inclusive and equitable education in a protective environment. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) establish 234 temporary learning spaces, 2) train teachers in psychosocial support and 3) distribute school bags with learning materials. 39,006 IDPs and 39,006 people in host communities in Borno, Adamawa and Yobe State will benefit from this support for 9 months.390063900678012000780123900639006780120007801239070379077697700076977A total of 108,538 (49% girls) conflict affected-displaced and host communities’ children improved access to inclusive education in Borno, Yobe and Adamawa states. This results is exceeded by 30,526 beneficiaries which is 39% against the initial target of 78,012 due to a bulk procurement resulted in 30,526 more school bags.
Additionally, 16,420 (49 % girls) children continued to access to learning through establishment of 287 temporary learning spaces. This achievement is exceeded by 4,720 children due to the change in adding new activity of rehabilitating120 classrooms in Adamawa state which was not initially planned. The planned construction of temporary learning spaces was 234. Based on the need and request by SUBEB, the project had been flexible to the evolving context in the state.
Moreover, 949 (30% female) teachers were trained to improve their capacities in psychosocial support and basic pedagogy in emergencies for the children affected by conflict in Borno, Yobe and Adamawa states. This achievement was 3 % less or by 27 teachers as there were limited teachers associated with the benefiting schools at the time of scheduled training.040066369110769772017-03-02T00:00:0017-UF-CEF-015Protection and care of conflict-affected children (case management of unaccompanied and separated children, psychosocial support and mine risk education)17-UF-NGA-23979Underfunded EmergenciesNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeChild Protection Protection Child Protection500000.0000Funded2017-02-13T00:00:002017-02-27T00:00:002017-03-06T00:00:002017-03-14T00:00:00No2017 AA - ad-hoc AA or early action Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective is to provide protection and care to conflict-affected children. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) conduct case management support to identify, assess and support unaccompanied and separated children (UASC) with a focus on newly accessible areas, 2) provide psychosocial support to children and 3) provide reintegration kits, baby kits and blankets among other activities. 8,429 IDPs in Borno, Adamawa and Yobe State will benefit from this support for 9 months.429941308429000842942994130842900084295725816413889169016914058The planned number of beneficiaries (8,429) was exceeded by 5,629 (or 40%) children due to increased participation of out of school adolescents in psychosocial support activities in Borno state (three LGAs – MMC, Jere, Konduga) following the introduction of innovative concept of Adolescents Expression Kits in Emergencies in October 2017.01405800140582017-03-06T00:00:0017-UF-WHO-004Provision of life-saving and life-sustaining health interventions to IDPs and host communities in Adamawa, Borno and Yobe17-UF-NGA-23979Underfunded EmergenciesNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health1447999.0000Funded2017-02-13T00:00:002017-02-27T00:00:002017-03-02T00:00:002017-03-14T00:00:00No2017 AA - ad-hoc AA or early action Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective is to provide essential health services and accessible as possible to People in Need (PIN) in the affected population in host communities and IDP camps. WHO will use CERF funds to 1) provide support to health facilities , 2) deploy additional mobile teams (hard to reach teams) in newly liberated areas and 3) provide essential medicines and supplies to the stabilization centres for malnourished children among other activities. 364,000 IDPs and 156,000 people in host communities in Borno, Adamawa and Yobe State will benefit from this support for 9 months.156000114400270400145600104000249600520000156000114400270400145600104000249600520000188311197652385963172438180991353429739392The number of beneficiaries reached is greater than what was targeted. This was primarily due to the expansion of the intervention beyond the priority LGAs. Underestimation of targets may have contributed to some extent.040666633272607393922017-03-02T00:00:0017-UF-IOM-005Shelter and NFI assistance to conflict-affected population in North-East Nigeria17-UF-NGA-23979Underfunded EmergenciesNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI1572472.0000Funded2017-02-13T00:00:002017-02-13T00:00:002017-02-22T00:00:002017-03-01T00:00:00No2017 AA - ad-hoc AA or early action Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective is to contribute to improving living conditions of IDPs and returnees located in camps, camp-like settings and host communities. IOM will use CERF funds to 1) procure and distribute Emergency Shelter kits, 2) procure and distribute NFI kits. 25,200 IDPs in Adamawa, Borno and Yobe State will benefit from this support for 9 months.7625655814183594350741101725200762565581418359435074110172520013275130842635910722118672258948948Shelter: IOM was able to reach 100 households more than originally planned – targeting both IDPs and host communities- due to a lower price of Emergency Shelter (ES) kits, that has enabled the purchase of more Emergency Shelter (ES) kits ,Emergency Shelters and Improved Emergency Shelters.
Non-Food Items (NFI): IOM was able to provide 925 NFI kits more than originally planned to households living in camp or camp like settings, due to the lower market price of some items included in the NFI kits, which have been purchased locally. The transportation and handling costs were also lower than expected, as with larger quantities delivered the price has dropped down.04400549430489482017-02-22T00:00:0017-UF-HCR-003Provision of NFIs, Emergency shelters in displacement and return areas in Borno, Adamawa and Yobe State17-UF-NGA-23979Underfunded EmergenciesNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI1571826.0000Funded2017-02-13T00:00:002017-02-13T00:00:002017-02-22T00:00:002017-03-01T00:00:00No2017 AA - ad-hoc AA or early action Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective is to address protection concerns and reduce vulnerabilities related to inadequate housing and basic household needs through the provision shelter and NFI and response to the most vulnerable IDPs and returnees. UNHCR will use CERF funds to 1) construct 3,020 emergency shelters for IDPs living in open space, and 2) procure, transport and distribute (with partners) basic household items (NFIs). 18,120 IDPs in Borno, Adamawa and Yobe State will benefit from this support for 9 months.542146181003943643717808118120542146181003943643717808118120551246951020744353778821318420CERF funds reached a total of 3,070 HHs/18,420 IDPs across the three states. The slight increase of beneficiaries from 18,120 to 18,420 was a result of the corresponding increase in the size of households in need of shelter assistance under the prevailing circumstances.01842000184202017-02-22T00:00:0017-UF-HCR-004Protection monitoring and response to identified protection risks/incidents in Borno and Yobe states17-UF-NGA-23979Underfunded EmergenciesNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeProtection Protection Protection1200564.0000Funded2017-02-13T00:00:002017-02-27T00:00:002017-03-06T00:00:002017-03-14T00:00:00No2017 AA - ad-hoc AA or early action Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective is to provide credible and reliable registration information on returnees and profile the most vulnerable returnees. UNHCR will use CERF funds to 1) conduct manual registration at Borno and Yobe borders, 2) rehabilitate registration sites and 3) provide feeding and basic household items to returnees among other activities. 90,000 returnees in Borno, Adamawa and Yobe State will benefit from this support for 9 months.269252293649861216751846440139900002692522936498612167518464401399000023420289515237124893172214211494485UNHCR achieved above the targeted figure from 90,000 to 94,486 spontaneous refugee returnees registered by Nigeria Immigration Service (NIS). The extra 4,486 included those who returned to Nigeria through Banki from Cameroon against international protection principles when there was a surge in spontaneous returns.00094485944852017-03-06T00:00:0017-UF-FPA-004Providing Integrated Assistance and Restoring Dignity of GBV Survivors in Conflict Affected Borno, Adamawa and Yobe States of Northeast Nigeria17-UF-NGA-23979Underfunded EmergenciesNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeGender-Based Violence Protection Gender Based Violence662837.0000Funded2017-02-13T00:00:002017-02-27T00:00:002017-03-06T00:00:002017-03-14T00:00:00No2017 AA - ad-hoc AA or early action Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective is to provide increased access to appropriate care and services for survivors of Gender Based Violence (GBV). UNFPA will use CERF funds to 1) procure and distribute dignity kits and 2) establish women friendly services in safe spaces in newly liberated areas and bolster existing services in IDP camps and host communities among other activities. 336,456 IDPs, 134,582 refugees, and 201,874 people in host communities in Borno, Adamawa and Yobe State will benefit from this support for 9 months.23940420393844334212396710560322957067291223940420393844334212396710560322957067291226936214901741837914002891107231135649514The project implementation went according to planned activities in the project documents. The project planned to reach 672,912 person but 649,514 were reached with services at the time of the reporting. The short fall was due to late arrival of the some of the commodities for beneficiaries. But the number of beneficiaries increased from 649,514 from to 679,514 after the reporting period.12108525906726936206495142017-03-06T00:00:0017-UF-FPA-005Integrated Sexual Reproductive Health services to displaced populations and affected host communities in Adamawa, Borno and Yobe states in Northeast Nigeria17-UF-NGA-23979Underfunded EmergenciesNigeriaAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health858279.0000Funded2017-02-13T00:00:002017-02-27T00:00:002017-03-06T00:00:002017-03-17T00:00:00No2017 AA - ad-hoc AA or early action Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective is to provide integrated sexual and reproductive health services to displaced populations and affected host communities. UNFPA will use CERF funds to 1) procure and distribute 100 Reproductive health kits and maternal nutritional supplies to 100 health facilities and 2) procure and distribute comprehensive emergency obstetric care equipment to 6 referral health facilities among other activities. 148,590 IDPs and 99,060 people in host communities in Borno, Adamawa and Yobe State will benefit from this support for 9 months.735526265513620760179512641114432476507355262655136207601795126411144324765096501530141495157460026033100633250148The Project was able to reach the target beneficiaries as planned in the project document.014913710101102501482017-03-06T00:00:0017-UF-CEF-018Community based child protection and psychosocial services for conflict affected children in Sabha and Ubari municipalities in Libya17-UF-LBY-24004Underfunded EmergenciesLibyaAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeChild Protection Protection Child Protection200000.0000Funded2017-02-14T00:00:002017-03-09T00:00:002017-03-16T00:00:002017-03-27T00:00:00No2017The main objective of this project is to improve access of conflict-affected and displaced children to quality community-based child protection services and information in Sabha and Ubari, Libya. UNICEF will use CERF to conduct child protection awareness raising campaigns for parents and community members, roll out psychosocial and recreational programmes for affected children, and provide training on inclusive psychosocial support for social workers and key community representatives. An estimated 10,000 people including 5,000 children will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within nine months.2500250050002500250050001000025002500500025002500500010000321936706889947200029479836018895000294798362017-03-16T00:00:0017-UF-FAO-009Lifesaving Emergency Assistance to most vulnerable small scale farmers affected by the ongoing crisis in Libya to produce their own food17-UF-LBY-24004Underfunded EmergenciesLibyaAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeAgriculture Food Security Agriculture250000.0000Funded2017-02-14T00:00:002017-03-10T00:00:002017-03-16T00:00:002017-03-23T00:00:00No2017The main objective of this project is to safeguard food security and livelihoods of the most vulnerable communities affected by the protracted crisis and resulting displacement in Libya through the provision of emergency agricultural inputs. FAO will use CERF to procure and distribute crop and vegetable seeds to 1,000 vulnerable small-scale farmer households in Benghazi, Sebha and Ubari governorates to produce their own food. An estimated 6,000 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within nine months.177618283604109812982396600017761828360410981298239660002441286453051100118022807585001585600075852017-03-16T00:00:0017-UF-WFP-012Food Assistance to people affected by the crisis in Libya17-UF-LBY-24004Underfunded EmergenciesLibyaAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammePost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security700000.0000Funded2017-02-14T00:00:002017-03-02T00:00:002017-03-06T00:00:002017-03-14T00:00:00No2017The main objective of this project is to improve immediate household food availability and access of the most vulnerable populations affected by the protracted crisis in Libya. WFP will use CERF to procure and distribute emergency food aid for two months to 25,085 IDPs who are mostly living in public places, deserted buildings or hosted by local communities in Benghazi, Sebha and Ubari governorates. The project will be implemented within six months.50353645868010729567616405250855035364586801072956761640525085452977111224049068354132602550002550000255002017-03-06T00:00:0017-UF-FPA-007Access of Women to Emergency Obstetric Care and Reproductive Health Services among IDPs, Conflict affected population, Migrant and Refugees17-UF-LBY-24004Underfunded EmergenciesLibyaAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations Population FundPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health299994.0000Funded2017-02-14T00:00:002017-03-02T00:00:002017-03-07T00:00:002017-03-14T00:00:00No2017The main objective of this project is to decrease maternal and neonatal mortality and morbidity among displaced and conflict-affected women and newborns in Benghazi, Sabha and Ubari governorates by improving their access to reproductive health and life-saving obstetric services. UNFPA will use CERF to provide cascade safe-delivery trainings, deploy a mobile medical team and community health volunteers, and to distribute reproductive health kits through local health facilities. An estimated 42,300 people including 7,800 pregnant and lactating women and 7,800 newborns will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within nine months.740049001230024125587530000423007400490012300241255875300004230029571636459372133989112021579565520001053015795The number of people reached through this action was below expectation due to delays in implementation of the outreach component.
In addition to that, we faced challenges in monitoring and reporting on the project impact due to the remote management (delays in reporting, under-reporting).2017-03-07T00:00:0017-UF-WHO-006Strengthening basic health services including Reproductive, Maternal, Neonatal, Childhood, and Adolescent Health (RMNCAH) for vulnerable populations in targeted areas of Libya17-UF-LBY-24004Underfunded EmergenciesLibyaAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health1149914.0000Funded2017-02-14T00:00:002017-03-21T00:00:002017-03-24T00:00:002017-03-31T00:00:00No2017 Z - Not in use -- HIV/AIDSThe main objective of this project is to strengthen basic health services for vulnerable population in Benghazi, Sabha and Ubari of Libya. WHO will use CERF to provide essential medicines (including for the treatment of HIV/AIDS and non-communicable diseases) and mobile health services and to reduce neonatal mortality at Sabha Medical Center through provision of urgently needed medical equipment. An estimated 124,438 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within nine months.2567427814534883476636184709501244382567427814534883476636184709501244382567427814534883476636184709501244384112270984212851100124438In total WHO reached an estimated 350,303 people in need with medicine. Due to the huge needs WHO was able to attract additional funding from other donors. Medicine is provided to patients through the pharmacies which is not branded for particular donors. Therefore, it is difficult to attribute actual beneficiary figures to CERF only.2017-03-24T00:00:0017-UF-IOM-006Provision of life-saving multi-sectorial services to meet the needs of the most vulnerable migrants in Libya and host communities17-UF-LBY-24004Underfunded EmergenciesLibyaAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeMulti-Sector Multi-Sector Multi-Sector849996.0000Funded2017-02-14T00:00:002017-03-28T00:00:002017-03-30T00:00:002017-04-06T00:00:00No2017 Z - Not in use - MigrantsThe main objective of this project is to provide multi-sectoral humanitarian assistance to meet the needs of the most vulnerable IDPs, migrants and other conflict-affected population in Libya’s Ubar, Sabha and Benghazi governorates. IOM will use CERF to provide IDPs, vulnerable migrants including victims of trafficking and gender-based violence, and their host communities with targeted protection services, WASH support, NFIs and assistance to voluntary return. An estimated 5,700 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within nine months.10693206427571271314255700106932064275712713142557002305280351085006885013856189640134640550018964Given the large number of unforeseen and additional vulnerable persons gathering at the distribution venue, as a mitigating measure, IOM split the standard kits and provided items to families based on their composition and needs (for example IOM would provide one mattress, one pillow and one blanket to a family of two or three persons rather than the standard kit made of four mattresses, pillows and blankets). This system, devised to support all the needy families present on the distribution day, resulting in a higher number of families and individuals reached compared to the initial target planned.2017-03-30T00:00:0017-UF-FPA-008Serving & Protecting Women & Young Girls among IDPs and conflict affected communities in Libya17-UF-LBY-24004Underfunded EmergenciesLibyaAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations Population FundPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeGender-Based Violence Protection Gender Based Violence300000.0000Funded2017-02-14T00:00:002017-03-10T00:00:002017-03-20T00:00:002017-03-27T00:00:00No2017The main objective of this project is to mitigate S/GBV risks of women and girls among IDPs, migrants and other conflict-affected population of Libya and provide quality services for survivors to rehabilitate and reintegrate within their communities. UNFPA in partnership with government partners and local civil society organizations will use CERF to set up coordinated S/GBV services with improved response and referral mechanisms, conduct community-based outreach activities and distribute women dignity kits. An estimated 12,000 women and girls will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within nine months.20000200010000010000120002000020001000001000012000246302463873408734111970492762700111972017-03-20T00:00:0017-UF-OPS-001Preventing Casualties among Operators Involved in Explosive Hazard Clearance in Libya through Advanced Medical First Responder Training and Equipment17-UF-LBY-24004Underfunded EmergenciesLibyaAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations Office for Project ServicesPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeMine Action Protection Mine Action297570.0000Funded2017-02-14T00:00:002017-03-02T00:00:002017-03-06T00:00:002017-03-14T00:00:00No2017The main objective of this project is to reduce the risk of death and injury from explosive hazards to EOD operators, thus improving the safe access to life-saving services of the crisis-affected people in Benghazi. UNMAS/UNOPS will use CERF to provide advanced medical first responder trainings and equipment to 48 selected EOD operators involved in explosive hazard clearance in Libya. The project will be implemented within nine months and will indirectly benefit the communities and humanitarian partners operating in the areas of Benghazi with risk of explosive hazards.000048484800004848480000000000002017-03-06T00:00:0017-UF-HCR-005Humanitarian assistance to IDPs, Refugees and Asylum Seekers and Affected Population17-UF-LBY-24004Underfunded EmergenciesLibyaAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI1000340.0000Funded2017-02-14T00:00:002017-03-16T00:00:002017-03-21T00:00:002017-03-27T00:00:00No2017 Z - Not in use - Cash, Z - Not in use - Application - RefugeeThe main objective of this project is to improve access to basic services and needs of the most vulnerable IDPs, refugees, asylum seekers and non-displaced people in need in Libya. UNHCR will use CERF to distribute NFI kits to refugees, asylum seekers and IDPs in Benghazi and surrounding areas, and provide multipurpose cash grants to highly vulnerable IDPs and non-displaced people in need in Benghazi, Sebha and surrounding areas. An estimated 12,250 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within nine months.2084224243263633429179241225020842242432636334291792412250208422424326363342917924122502701073312470122502017-03-21T00:00:0017-UF-CEF-019Provision of water, sanitation and essential hygiene items and awareness for conflict affected children and their families in Libya17-UF-LBY-24004Underfunded EmergenciesLibyaAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene950001.0000Funded2017-02-14T00:00:002017-03-09T00:00:002017-03-17T00:00:002017-03-23T00:00:00No2017The main objective of this project is to provide basic, adequate and safe water, sanitation and hygiene services to conflict-affected and displaced people in Sabha, Ubari and Benghazi. UNICEF will use CERF to install, repair and improve water and sanitation facilities in IDP camps, detention centres, schools and health clinics, distribute hygiene kits and related hygiene items, and conduct hygiene promotion activities. An estimated 45,500 people including 30,000 IDPs, 10,000 non-displaced vulnerable Libyans, 5,000 children in IDP and host communities, and 500 refugees and migrants will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within nine months.10812103882120012393119072430045500108121038821200123931190724300455001361318799324122892839948688761012880314606385059781012882017-03-17T00:00:0017-UF-WHO-009Assistance sanitaire d’urgence aux populations vulnérables de 23 aires de santé du département du Logone et Chari17-UF-CMR-24089Underfunded EmergenciesCameroonAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health1000183.0000Funded2017-02-17T00:00:002017-03-06T00:00:002017-03-13T00:00:002017-03-20T00:00:00No2017 Boko Haram crisis 2014-WHO aims to reduce mortality of conflict-affected IDPs, returnees, non-camp refugees and host populations in Cameroon. WHO will provide improved primary health services by ensuring a supply of basic medications, support for curative consultations and referrals of severe cases. WHO will also strengthen disease surveillance. Approximately 182,000 people will be supported through CERF funds.4916247254964164363641905855411819574916247254964164363641905855411819575130049400100700608002850089300190000Même si la cible globale a été atteinte et même dépassée on note que les proportions de personnes assistées ont changé par rapport aux proportions définies lors du ciblage. En effet, l’analyse des réalisations a révélé que le nombre de consultation chez les femmes est d’environ 60% contre 40% chez les hommes. Aussi, les enfants de moins de 5 ans ont constitué l’une des cibles prioritaires de l’intervention. Ce qui explique une augmentation du nombre d’enfants assisté.
Par ailleurs, l’évolution du contexte humanitaire dans le Logone et Chari a révélé une présence plus importante de réfugiés hors camp et de personnes déplacées internes.133008550076000152001900002017-03-13T00:00:0017-UF-IOM-008Assistance d’urgence aux populations affectées par le conflit à l’Extrême Nord Cameroun : Suivi de la mobilité des populations déplacées17-UF-CMR-24089Underfunded EmergenciesCameroonAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeProtection Protection Protection450000.0000Funded2017-02-17T00:00:002017-03-06T00:00:002017-03-08T00:00:002017-03-16T00:00:00No2017 Boko Haram crisis 2014-In this project, IOM aims to monitor and analyse vulnerability risks and other data for integration into humanitarian response. IOM will implement regular data collection on IDPs, returnees and off-site refugees in the Boko Haram affected areas through their Displacement Tracking Matric (DTM). Through this CERF project, IOM will conduct five cycles of DTM between April to December 2017. A total of 251,000 beneficiaries are targeted.870478363317068040963393578032025100087047836331706804096339357803202510001090601135112225715872461121119845342416La répartition entre âge et genre est restée près des estimations initiales, cependant le nombre de bénéficiaires atteintes a été plus important que le nombre prévu qui s’explique par plusieurs choses. L’OIM a pu accroitre sa couverture géographique grâce au recrutement de 30 enumérateurs supplémentaires, permettant une meilleure couverture de la Région. La collecte des données dans quatre (4) sur les six (6) départements de la Région est passée d’un partenaire d’implémentation à l’implémentation directe de l’OIM, permettant un meilleur suivi des enquêtes et des résultats. La collaboration avec les autorités administratives a été améliorée notamment grâce à des séances d’information sur la DTM et l’OIM de manière générale ainsi que le partage du calendrier annuel des collectes DTM qui ont eu lieu à Maroua et à Kousseri. Le changement de plusieurs autorités administratives dans mes mois d’été 2017 a également suscité la découverte de plusieurs villages abritant des populations déplacées supplémentaires.024103001013863424162017-03-08T00:00:0017-UF-HCR-007Protection des personnes vulnérables dans la Region de l’Extreme Nord du Cameroun17-UF-CMR-24089Underfunded EmergenciesCameroonAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeProtection Protection Protection850001.0000Funded2017-02-17T00:00:002017-03-15T00:00:002017-03-20T00:00:002017-03-27T00:00:00No2017 Boko Haram crisis 2014-This project aims to provide protection targeting out-of-camp refugees, IDPs and affected host community members. To achieve this, UNHCR and partners will use CERF funds to: i) organize protection monitoring visits in the three border areas of the extreme north region ii) set up four temporary transit centres iii) provide screening, registration and documentation services. Approximately 280,000 people will be assisted through this project over 8 months.357004802083720107100891801962802800003570048020837201071008918019628028000036200485208472010723889280196518281238n/a460382002000350002812382017-03-20T00:00:0017-UF-HCR-008Assister les populations vulnérables dans le Logone et Chari en abris d’urgence et en NFI17-UF-CMR-24089Underfunded EmergenciesCameroonAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI850001.0000Funded2017-02-17T00:00:002017-03-09T00:00:002017-03-16T00:00:002017-03-21T00:00:00No2017 Boko Haram crisis 2014-UNHCR aims to meet the shelter and NFI needs of conflict affected people in Cameroon. UNHCR will provide NFI kits and emergency shelter. UNHCR is targeting approximately 27,000 internally displaced persons (IDPs), off-camp refugees, host populations and returnees who find themselves in a situation of repeated movement.8910729016200594048601080027000891072901620059404860108002700020097193093940611803113532315662562Une grande partie des stocks NFI et abris des années précédentes a été distribué cette année avec le projet CERF dans le Logone et Chari.144004460235600625622017-03-16T00:00:0017-UF-CEF-027Amélioration de l’accès aux services WASH dans les communautés hôtes des réfugiés et déplacés internes affectés par la crise de Boko Haram dans l’Extreme-Nord du Cameroun17-UF-CMR-24089Underfunded EmergenciesCameroonAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene1000252.0000Funded2017-02-17T00:00:002017-03-15T00:00:002017-03-20T00:00:002017-03-29T00:00:00No2017 Boko Haram crisis 2014-The objective of this WASH project is to reduce the prevalence of waterborne diseases in host communities of refugees and internally displaced persons affected by the Boko Haram crisis in Cameroon. UNICEF will ensure the provision of potable water through rehabilitation of water points and also implement hygiene and sanitation messaging as well as distribution of WASH kits. UNICEF aims to reach 115,000 people through the CERF funded component of the project.322003335065550264502300049450115000322003335065550264502300049450115000393404074080080323202810060420140500La stratégie d’intervention a été ajustée en l’absence de l’ouverture de nouveaux camps ou sites de réfugiés. La stratégie revue a mis l’accent sur un ciblage basé sur la vulnérabilité des communautés hôtes abritant les réfugiés et déplacés internes, justifiant ainsi la différence entre les déplacés ciblés et ceux effectivement atteints. De plus, 278 villages au lieu de 200 planifiés ont été appuyés, du fait d’un processus concurrentiel dans le choix des partenaires de mise en œuvre (entreprises de construction des ouvrages et ONGs pour la promotion des pratiques familiales essentielles) qui a permis de réduire le cout des interventions par village, augmentant ainsi la population totale atteinte.46002770010820001405002017-03-20T00:00:0017-UF-WFP-017Sauver des vies à travers une assistance en CASH Multifonctionnel pour répondre aux besoins les plus pressants de 12,900 personnes déplacées internes dans le Département du Logone et Chari17-UF-CMR-24089Underfunded EmergenciesCameroonAfricaMiddle AfricaMiddle AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood AssistanceMulti-Sector Refugee Assistance Food Security, Multi-sector refugee assistance Food Security, Multi-Sector2303481.0000Funded2017-02-17T00:00:002017-03-27T00:00:002017-03-31T00:00:002017-04-07T00:00:00No2017 Z - Not in use - Cash Boko Haram crisis 2014-CERF funds will be used to meet the urgent needs of people affected by the conflict in the Lake Chad Basin in the Far North region. WFP will meet the urgent food needs of 12,900 internally displaced people through unconditional cash distributions. In addition, 8500 other beneficiaries in the will be assisted through multipurpose cash (health, food, hygiene and sanitation needs) cash to cover essential needs felt. The multipurpose cash component of the project is new and is being piloted through CERF.660668761348238804038791821400660668761348238804038791821400806476031566739163456737223039Nous observons une légère variation au niveau du genre des bénéficiaires assistés, ceci étant dû au ciblage basé sur la vulnérabilité qui a permis d’identifier les femmes et surtout les veuves comme la majorité des bénéficiaires car étant les plus vulnérables.02123218070230392017-03-31T00:00:0017-UF-HCR-009Prevention and response to protection risks and community mobilization17-UF-NER-24178Underfunded EmergenciesNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeProtection Protection Protection472674.0000Funded2017-02-21T00:00:002017-02-21T00:00:002017-02-28T00:00:002017-03-07T00:00:00No2017 Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective is to contribute to a protective environment through the availability of information on risks/incidents related to protection issuesfor a response by implementing partners and through community mobilization. UNHCR will use CERF funds to 1) establish/strengtheni community based protection mechanisms, and 2) train community-based protection structures on sensitization, protection, prevention and response among other activities. 74,203 refugees, 84,320 IDPs and 10,118 people in host communities in the Diffa region will benefit from this support for 9 months.473044544992753387033718575888168641473044544992753387033718575888168641473044544992753387033718575888168641n/a74203843201011801686412017-02-28T00:00:0017-UF-FAO-013Assistance to communities affected by the pastoral crisis in Niger and households victims of Boko Haram exactions in Diffa17-UF-NER-24178Underfunded EmergenciesNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeAgriculture Food Security Agriculture2500000.0000Funded2017-02-21T00:00:002017-03-06T00:00:002017-03-10T00:00:002017-03-21T00:00:00No2017 Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective is to provide fodder supply to communities affected by the pastoral crisis in Niger. FAO will use CERF funds to 1) purchase and distribute 4,000 tons of animal feed and 2) provide quality seeds (65 tons of rain fed crop seeds/500 kg of vegetable seeds) to 6,500 households for agriculture among other activities. 15,000 IDPs, 45,500 people in host communities and 11,300 other affected people in Diffa, Agadez, Zinder, Maradi, Tahoua, Tillabery Region will benefit from this support for 9 months.1889018444373341744017026344667180018890184443733417440170263446671800375973690774504349533431069263143767More beneficiaries were reached because of additional stock of animal feed, vegetable and rainy season seeds acquired because of low inputs cost.141251875011089101437672017-03-10T00:00:0017-UF-FPA-013Implementing Minimum Initial Services Package for Reproductive Health in Crisis Situations (MISP) in displaced persons' sites in Diffa region17-UF-NER-24178Underfunded EmergenciesNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Population FundPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health500121.0000Funded2017-02-21T00:00:002017-03-06T00:00:002017-03-10T00:00:002017-03-22T00:00:00No2017 Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective is to reduce excess maternal and neonatal mortality and morbidity among displaced and hosting populations includingpregnant refugees and host populations within 22 health centers. UNFPA will use CERF funds to 1) offer reproductive health packages through mobile clinics and 2) distribute reproductive health, tents and dignity kits among other activities. 46,529 IDPs, 22,234 refugees and 2,312 people in host communities in Diffa will benefit from this support for 9 months.2204320348423911803616648346847707522043203484239118036166483468477075190041366032664297431477844521771853583030529108260771852017-03-10T00:00:0017-UF-FPA-014Prevention and management of Gender based Violence (GBV) within Diffa region17-UF-NER-24178Underfunded EmergenciesNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Population FundPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeGender-Based Violence Protection Gender Based Violence500332.0000Funded2017-02-21T00:00:002017-03-06T00:00:002017-03-10T00:00:002017-03-21T00:00:00No2017 Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective is to contribute to reduce risks to GBVs among women and children and provide holistic support to GBV-affected people. UNFPA will use CERF funds to 1) Support for the medical management of GBV, 2) provide legal, economic, and psychosocial support to GBV survivors and 3) distribute dignity kits to vulnerable women among other activities. 3697 IDPs, 2448 refugees and 1902 people in host communities in Diffa will benefit from this support for 9 months.237820274405196716753642804723782027440519671675364280472378202744051967167536428047244836971902080472017-03-10T00:00:0017-UF-WFP-018Provision of Humanitarian Air Service in Niger17-UF-NER-24178Underfunded EmergenciesNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammePost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeHumanitarian Air Services Common Services Coordination and support services600010.0000Funded2017-02-21T00:00:002017-02-21T00:00:002017-03-06T00:00:002017-03-14T00:00:00No2017 Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective is to continue the provision of safe and efficient humanitarian air service for United Nations agencies, the non-governmental organizations and donors in Niger. WFP UNHAS will use CERF funds to 1) provide air transportation of humanitarian workers throughout six regions, 2) prioritize the transport of medicines and medical supplies and 3) have a crew on standby for a medical/security evacuation. 856 passengers and 2.5 MT of cargo are expected to be transported throughout Niger for 9 months.000000000000000000000000002017-03-06T00:00:0017-UF-WFP-019Providing food assistance to vulnerable populations affected by the fodder deficit in the pastoral areas17-UF-NER-24178Underfunded EmergenciesNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammePost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security1500311.0000Funded2017-02-21T00:00:002017-03-13T00:00:002017-03-17T00:00:002017-03-27T00:00:00No2017 Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective is to provide food assistance to vulnerable populations affected by the fodder deficit in the pastoral areas. WFP will use CERF funds to 1) distribute food to 14,854 affected people, 2) stabilize and reduce malnutrition among 1,188 affected children 6-23 months among other activities. 18,254 people in host communities in Agadez, Diffa, Dosso, Maradi, Tahoua, Tillabery, and Zinder will benefit from this support for 9 months.391240727984503252381027018254391240727984503252381027018254102211006020281719277761496835249WFP had originally planned to assist 18,254 beneficiaries during the pastoral lean season, over a period of 4 months (from April to July). However, once funds were confirmed, it was no longer possible to provide assistance in April; furthermore, it was estimated that the impact on the crisis would be greater if a higher number of beneficiaries were reached during the most critical two months (May and June), corresponding to the peak of the pastoral lean season. For this reason, the total number of beneficiaries was almost doubled, reaching 35,249 people.00035249352492017-03-17T00:00:0017-UF-WHO-010Improve access to basic and emergencies health services for vulnerable people and reinforcing epidemic control through diseases surveillance in Diffa and Tahoua Health Regions17-UF-NER-24178Underfunded EmergenciesNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health507002.0000Funded2017-02-21T00:00:002017-03-03T00:00:002017-03-10T00:00:002017-03-20T00:00:00No2017 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective is to ensure free access to basic health care for refugees, returnees, IDPs, host population and to strengthen epidemic control. WHO will use CERF funds to 1) supply essential medicines and medical supplies, 2) train 75 health care providers, 110 workers health and 280 community health workers and 3) provide reagents for 10 laboratories. 140,000 IDPs, 89,000 refugees, 38,000 people in host communities and 194,000 other affected people in the Diffa and Tahoua regions will benefit from this support for 9 months.14994014406029400099960960401960004900001499401440602940009996096040196000490000149940144060294000999609604019600049000089000140000380002230004900002017-03-10T00:00:0017-UF-IOM-009Humanitarian Assistance to newly displaced population fleeing the violence in Lake Chad Basin caused by Boko Haram in Diffa Region17-UF-NER-24178Underfunded EmergenciesNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI1000001.0000Funded2017-02-21T00:00:002017-03-03T00:00:002017-03-09T00:00:002017-03-14T00:00:00No2017 Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective is to provide assistance to the most vulnerable newly displaced persons through access to emergency shelters and NFI kits. IOM will use CERF funds to procure and distribute NFI and shelter kits. 22,412 IDPs, 10,038 refugees and 6,050 people in host communities in the Diffa region will benefit from this support for 9 months.107241045121175948878371732538500107241045121175948878371732538500163671390830275919877181691647191As a result of competitive bidding process and diffusion of call for proposals nation-wide IOM was able to benefit on reduced prices on purchase of items that make up the NFI kits and consequently respond to/ assist more persons in need of NFIs by 135.43%. IOM assisted 47,191 individuals; 8,691 individuals more than the 38,500 planned for the project.936220903564311283471912017-03-09T00:00:0017-UF-CEF-028Protective environment for children affected by displacement as a result of armed conflict17-UF-NER-24178Underfunded EmergenciesNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeChild Protection Protection Child Protection699987.0000Funded2017-02-21T00:00:002017-03-06T00:00:002017-03-13T00:00:002017-03-21T00:00:00No2017 Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective is to provide a protective environment for children affected by displacement as a result of armed conflict. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) strengthen and harmonize community-based mechanisms, 2) rehabilitate/reinforce and coordinate child friendly spaces and 3) identify, document, and provide temporary care for unaccompanied and separated children (UASC), among other activities. 20500 IDPs, 18040 refugees and 2460 people in host communities in Diffa will benefit from this support for 9 months.1698613897308835564455310117410001698613897308835564455310117410001380510991247961507490482412248918More beneficiaries than planned were reached as there were less population movements in 2017 than in 2016, and it was thus easier to carry out sensitization activities and to reach a greater number of people.155662275395611038489182017-03-13T00:00:0017-UF-CEF-029Ensuring education for girls and boys (4 to 14 years old) affected by conflict in Diffa region and fodder deficit in Maradi, Zinder, Agadez and Tahoua regions17-UF-NER-24178Underfunded EmergenciesNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeEducation Education Education578410.0000Funded2017-02-21T00:00:002017-03-06T00:00:002017-03-10T00:00:002017-03-20T00:00:00No2017 Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective is to ensure access to formal and non-formal education in a protective environment for 16,981 children affected by crises. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) construct temporary learning spaces and 2) procure and distribute learning kits, mats, desk and blackboards and NFI kits to parents of children affected by the fodder deficit among other activities. 6,792 IDPs, 5,094 refugees, 3,396 people in host communities and 34,856 other affected people in the Diffa, Zinder, Maradi, Tahoua Regions will benefit from this support for 9 months.2757622562501380005013827576225625013800050138978794311921800019218The total number of beneficiaries reached is much lower than the target due to data and planning issues at the project proposal stage.
In Diffa, discrepancies in planned and reached beneficiaries were linked to errors in planning. The project targeted the construction of 100 temporary learning spaces (TLS) and the equipment of 200 TLS. As national standards limit the number of pupils to 50 per class, 200 TLS should have translated to a maximum of 10,000 pupils. However, the project planned on reaching 16,981 pupils, corresponding to a ratio of 85 students per TLS. Moreover, by the time the project started, some of the TLS had already been equipped using other sources of financing. The funds were thus reallocated to the procurement of textbooks, where there were unmet needs, and this benefited 9,000 children.
For the fodder deficit, the data available at the time of the project proposal estimated around 33,157 affected children, but the rapid assessment that was conducted with CERF funding revealed only 9,337 children in need. This discrepancy has two causes: 1) the original data provided by regional authorities was likely overestimated and was disputed by the central level, and 2) some children had already followed their parents in transhumance by the time the project started, and could not be traced. All the children who had stayed to continue their schooling were supported by the CERF project.19222594134513357192182017-03-10T00:00:0017-UF-CEF-030Emergency Sanitation, Wash in School and Wash in Nut in affected communities17-UF-NER-24178Underfunded EmergenciesNigerAfricaWestern AfricaWestern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene1200000.0000Funded2017-02-21T00:00:002017-02-21T00:00:002017-03-04T00:00:002017-03-14T00:00:00No2017 Boko Haram crisis 2014-The main objective is to provide sanitation, hygiene and access and use of safe drinking water in communities, schools and health centres. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) construct 700 community latrines, 2) construct 350 emergency and 150 permanent latrines in schools and 3) equip 20 health centres with sanitation and safe drinking water infrastructure among other activities. 36,500 IDPs, 22,200 refugees, 7,300 people in host communities and 10,000 other people in Borno, Adamawa and Yobe State will benefit from this support for 9 months.261382511251250126231212724750760002613825112512501262312127247507600023702226794638117182155633274579126Beneficiary estimates were based on the available statistics of the DREC, while the results achieved reflect the actual situation recorded by the partners in the field. This explains why the ratio of children to adults differs between the proposal and the reporting stages.2215637978814510847791262017-03-04T00:00:0017-RR-WHO-012Re-establishment of health facility functionality in cyclone affected areas of Inhambane province17-RR-MOZ-24650Rapid ResponseMozambiqueAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterHealth Health Health200005.0000Funded2017-03-13T00:00:002017-03-13T00:00:002017-03-17T00:00:002017-03-23T00:00:00No2017The main objective of this project is to support the resumption of health services in four districts of Inhambane Province with the highest numbers of cyclone-affected people. WHO in support of the country's Ministry of Health will use CERF to undertake emergency repair of essential infrastructure in 10 out of 70 health facilities damaged by the cyclone, and procure and distribute 28,400 bottles of chorine solution for 8,738 affected households. An estimated 150,000 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within four months.45240417608700032760302406300015000045240417608700032760302406300015000072777724011451787078746500117287262465The first assessment of beneficiaries planned was hastily put together when preparing the flash appeal and CERF proposal which might had been somehow underestimated. Furthermore, the reallocation of the funds initially planned for chlorine to additional emergency repairs of health facilities enabled the project to reach more beneficiaries. The health facilities prioritized by the health authorities (e.g: Inhambane provincial hospital – the biggest in Inhambane province and health facility in Funhalouro sede) covers large numbers of people in the province.0002624652624652017-03-17T00:00:0017-RR-WFP-022Food Support for Protection and Promotion of lives and Livelihoods of the Most Vulnerable People (cyclone affected)17-RR-MOZ-24650Rapid ResponseMozambiqueAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterFood Assistance Food Security Food Security300000.0000Funded2017-03-13T00:00:002017-03-24T00:00:002017-03-30T00:00:002017-04-06T00:00:00Yes2017The main objective of this project is to ensure access to food and stabilize food consumption of 8,000 people affected by Cyclone Dineo in Inhambane province of Mozambique. WFP will use CERF to procure and distribute emergency food aid (including corn, cow peas and vegetable oil) through both conditional and unconditional food transfers, which will complement other response activities of the Food Security sector including provision of food vouchers and emergency agricultural inputs. The project will be implemented within three months.33032938624185790217598000330329386241857902175980007481719314674616954081157626250Based on requests from the Provincial Government of Inhambane to respond to the cyclone’s impact through food assistance in combination with asset creation to quickly re-establish the food security situation of the affected communities, WFP planned to assist 50,000 people in the four most affected districts of Inhambane Province namely, Massinga, Morrumbene, Maxixe and Inhambane.
However, considering Government requests to maximize the assistance to more beneficiaries and the mobilisation of insufficient funds through UN flash appeal (which would have only enabled to assist 8,000 beneficiaries – through 360 metric tons) it was agreed to reduce the food rations and number of feeding days to respond to the needs of a larger number of people. Finally, WFP was able to assist a total of 26,250 beneficiaries representing 320 per cent of the initial planned number thanks to CERF funds..
As the decision on the reduction of the food ration was made during the project’s implementation, the people assisted were sensitised with regard to their food entitlements and finally received a full ration of 400 grs of cereals, 60grs of pulses and 25 grs of oil on the first month and a half ration, composed of 266.67 grs of pulses, 40 grs of pulses and 15 grs of Oil, in the following two months.00026250262502017-03-30T00:00:0017-RR-IOM-011Immediate provision of temporary emergency shelter and NFI for victims affected by Tropical Cyclone Dineo in Inhambane17-RR-MOZ-24650Rapid ResponseMozambiqueAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI400000.0000Funded2017-03-13T00:00:002017-03-17T00:00:002017-03-20T00:00:002017-03-27T00:00:00No2017The main objective of this project is to provide emergency shelter and essential NFIs to the most vulnerable households affected by Cyclone Dineo in Inhambane province of Mozambique. IOM will use CERF to procure and distribute shelter tool kits for 2,000 households and hygiene kits for 7,651 households. An estimated 38,255 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within six months.817695371771312864767820542382558176953717713128647678205423825511372128572422919698127103240856637Number of reached beneficiaries exceeded the number of planned beneficiaries by over 18,000 individuals due to the change in the project components; the original shelter component targeted beneficiaries from individual households with some overlapping components that would target the same vulnerable families who received hygiene kits, while revised project with WASH components targeted some vulnerable families individually (300 families who received temporary latrines), while also benefitted whole communities and schools in the neighbouring areas of boreholes rehabilitated, thus increasing significantly the number of beneficiaries reached. Components were implemented in different districts – temporary latrines were installed in the districts of Inhambane, Massinga, Morrumbene, Maxixe and Govuro, while hand-pump boreholes and water supply systems were rehabilitated in the districts of Inharrime, Massinga, Panda and Vilanculos; Massinga was the only district assisted with both components, though the intervention areas differed, avoiding thus double counting of beneficiaries00056637566372017-03-20T00:00:0017-RR-FPA-017Sexual Reproductive Health Emergency assistance to Dineo affected people17-RR-MOZ-24650Rapid ResponseMozambiqueAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Population FundStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterHealth Health Health400069.0000Funded2017-03-13T00:00:002017-03-22T00:00:002017-03-24T00:00:002017-03-31T00:00:00Yes2017The main objective of this project is to ensure access to emergency sexual and reproductive health services of people affected by Cyclone Dineo in Inhambane province of Mozambique. UNFPA will use CERF to set up 35 temporary maternity health tents, procure and distribute 115 reproductive health kits and 500 dignity kits, mobilize 19 moto ambulances and distribute information and education materials on HIV and GBV. An estimated 86,761 people of reproductive age will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within six months.2047918903393822463722742473798676120479189033938224637227424737986761452404176087000327603024063000150000The discrepancy between the planned and the reached population was due to three factors: (1) On the course of the implementation due to unavailability of one of the RH kit3, the country office in coordination with implementing partner identified gloves as immediate need. So, 11,470 pairs of gloves were acquired and benefited all 88 maternities of most affected districts, and thus benefiting the population in general, the target population was assisted as planned through the emergency care services (2) during.planning process, it was expected that UNFPA would deliver up to Health Facility, However, the provincial directorate finally decided that the partners should deliver up to provincial level, and they would take the responsibility to distribute to the maternities. This allowed better administration, control and equitable distribution of humanitarian resources; (3) The savings on transport to the final destination were allocated to buy more maternity tents which benefited more women during reparation on the facilities. In total, the reached health facilities benefit 1,256,838 people per year, and it is estimated that during the period, the humanitarian assistance benefited both affected and resident population.0063239867611500002017-03-24T00:00:0017-RR-FAO-015Emergency livelihood assistance for Cyclone “DINEO” affected population in the province of Inhambane (districts of Massinga, Govuro, Morrumbene, Homoine, Jangamo).17-RR-MOZ-24650Rapid ResponseMozambiqueAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterAgriculture Food Security Agriculture299884.0000Funded2017-03-13T00:00:002017-03-17T00:00:002017-03-20T00:00:002017-03-29T00:00:00No2017The main objective of this project is to address the food insecurity of 10,600 most vulnerable farming households (53,000 people) affected by the Cyclone Dineo in Inhambane province of Mozambique. FAO will use CERF to procure and distribute emergency agricultural inputs including vegetable seeds and beans to the selected beneficiary families. This will complement other response activities of the Food Security sector including emergency food aid distribution and food-for-work initiatives. The project will be implemented within six months.000371001590053000530000003710015900530005300000047610270857469574695Due to fluctuations in seed prices in the market, it was possible to increase the quantity of seeds distributed. There was an additional 4,339 households that benefit from additional horticulture seeds and also from the distribution of maize and beans seeds.00074695746952017-03-20T00:00:0017-RR-CEF-032Restoring access to education for children affected by DINEO17-RR-MOZ-24650Rapid ResponseMozambiqueAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterEducation Education Education400137.0000Funded2017-03-13T00:00:002017-03-22T00:00:002017-03-24T00:00:002017-03-31T00:00:00Yes2017The main objective of this project is to restore access to education of 12,000 children affected by Cyclone Dineo in five districts of Inhambane province in Mozambique. UNICEF will use CERF for the installation of 40 tarpa-tents that will serve as temporary learning spaces, emergency repairs of 82 roofs of classrooms that were destroyed by the cyclone, and the provision of learner kits to students affected. The project will be implemented within four months.600060001200000012000600060001200000012000586556351150000011500The initial estimation of 12,000 beneficiaries was calculated based on the average number of children in classroom multiplied by two shifts. It was estimated that 82 classrooms will benefit approximately 75 children per shift per classrooms. When the list of classrooms for the repair works was finalized, it was noted that some schools are bigger and have greater number of children, whereas others have less than 500 students in the school. The final calculation showed that in total 11,500 children benefited from the intervention.00011500115002017-03-24T00:00:0017-RR-WFP-025Support logistique pour acheminer les aides humanitaires aux communautés affectées par le Cyclone Enawo17-RR-MDG-25219Rapid ResponseMadagascarAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterLogistics Common Services Logistics248517.0000Funded2017-03-31T00:00:002017-04-07T00:00:002017-04-11T00:00:002017-04-17T00:00:00Yes2017The main objective of this project is to provide logistical support for the delivery of humanitarian aid to cyclone most affected districts in Madagascar.WFP will use this $250,000 CERF allocation to provide shipping service between Tamatave, Antalaha and Maroantsetra . The project will also provide temporary storage service in Tamatave, Antalaha and Maroantsetra. An estimated 150,000 people will be the end-users of this project, which will be implemented within two months.000000000000000000000000002017-04-11T00:00:0017-RR-IOM-012Assistance abris d’urgence pour les populations affectées par Enawo dans les districts d’Antalaha et de Maroantsetra17-RR-MDG-25219Rapid ResponseMadagascarAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI999969.0000Funded2017-03-31T00:00:002017-04-07T00:00:002017-04-11T00:00:002017-04-17T00:00:00Yes2017The main objective of this project is to provide emergency shelter assistance to 3,000 households or 15,000 people in Antalaha and Maroantsetra districts which were the most affected by the cyclone Enawo. IOM will use this CERF grant of $996,778 to procure and distribute 3,000 emergency shelter packages (tarpaulin and / or sheet and / or structural wood, rope, different types of nails and fasteners, different tools such as saw, hammer, etc.) . The project will be implemented within three months.45904410900030602940600015000459044109000306029406000150002811288256933597303266291232200012322123222017-04-11T00:00:0017-RR-CEF-038Rétablir l'accès à l'eau potable et restaurer les conditions d'assainissement et d'hygiène17-RR-MDG-25219Rapid ResponseMadagascarAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundStormBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene1000001.0000Funded2017-03-31T00:00:002017-04-07T00:00:002017-04-12T00:00:002017-04-18T00:00:00Yes2017The main objective of this project is to reduce the mortality and morbidity associated with WASH-related hazards through the delivery of emergency WASH services among cyclone Enawo affected population in northern Madagascar. UNICEF will use this CERF grant of $1,000,001 to provide safe and reliable water supply through the rehabilitation of 44 wells and the distribution of 9,600 WASH kits. A total of 70,000 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within six months.19116182643738016094165263262070000191161826437380160941652632620700005639839978963764834441383897271861030001861031861032017-04-12T00:00:0017-RR-CEF-048Provision of life-saving education supplies in support of the famine response in Unity17-RR-SSD-25251Rapid ResponseSouth SudanAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeEducation Education Education700060.0000Funded2017-04-20T00:00:002017-04-20T00:00:002017-04-22T00:00:002017-04-26T00:00:00No2017 AA - ad-hoc AA or early action South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to reduce the risk of deaths, diseases and cognitive underdevelopment of 85,000 children-youth and 1,000 adults. UNICEF will use CERF funds to procure student kits, teacher kits, recreation and Early Childhood Development (ECD)kits. 43,000 IDPs (mostly children) and 43,000 people (mostly children) in host communities will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 6 months.34000510008500040060010008600034000510008500040060010008600034391518110519705122487426No significant discrepancy.044100433260874262017-04-22T00:00:0017-RR-FAO-020Rapid Response to famine-prone areas17-RR-SSD-25251Rapid ResponseSouth SudanAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaFood and Agriculture OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeAgriculture Food Security Agriculture1199901.0000Funded2017-04-20T00:00:002017-04-25T00:00:002017-05-01T00:00:002017-05-05T00:00:00Yes2017 AA - ad-hoc AA or early action South Sudan crisis 2013-The objective of the FAO project is to provide 44,445 households – approximately 266,667 individuals – with rapid response kits for livelihood protection and enhanced food security. In particular, FAO will procure and deliver vegetable and fishing kits to highly food insecure displaced families in Central Equatoria, Eastern Equatoria, Unity and Upper Nile. The activities will be completed within five months.16000106672666714400296001240003266670160001066726667144002960012400032666708961463513596181681113705295386308982308,982 individuals (51,497 households) were reached, significantly exceeding the target. Planning assumed each household would receive both a vegetable seed kit and a fishing kit, while in practice most households received only one type of kit corresponding to their specific livelihood opportunities. As such more households were reached.
222,828 individuals (37,138 households) in ten counties originally targeted were provided with 42,031 kits, comprising 23,948 vegetable kits and 18,083 fishing kits. 19,055 households received a vegetable kit, 13,190 a fishing kit and 4,893 one of each. In addition, 86,154 individuals (14,359 households) in two other counties, Ayod in Jonglei and Guit in Unity which lie adjacent to the originally targeted counties, were reached with 19,315 kits, comprising 7,637 vegetable kits and 11,678 fishing kits. Of these households, 2,681 received a vegetable kit, 6,722 a fishing kit, and 4,956 one of each.
From the 88,890 kits procured (44,445 vegetable kits and 44,445 fishing kits), the remaining 12,860 vegetable kits and 14,684 fishing kits will be distributed during November and December 2017.018538912359303089822017-05-01T00:00:0017-RR-IOM-016Core camp management activities for Internally Displaced People (IDP) settlements in Fashoda County17-RR-SSD-25251Rapid ResponseSouth SudanAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeCamp Coordination and Camp Management Camp Coordination and Camp Management Camp Coordination / Management250000.0000Funded2017-04-20T00:00:002017-04-20T00:00:002017-04-22T00:00:002017-04-26T00:00:00No2017 AA - ad-hoc AA or early action South Sudan crisis 2013-The objective of this project is to improve the coordination, and delivery of humanitarian services, to improve the living conditions of 27,000 IDPs in Aburoc and Kodok in Fashoda County of Upper Nile State. The funds provided through the CERF will enable IOM to support its CCCM partner, DRC, to provide core CCCM services to IDPs in Kodok and Aburoc. DRC is currently carrying out protection-related activities in the locations with ECHO funding and CERF support will allow DRC to expand and include vital CCCM services. DRC will improve IDP settlement sites through demarcation and installment of basic services, as well as ensure IDPs are better informed about and have greater access to services.8100810016200540054001080027000810081001620054005400108002700038073900770732824082736415071In May 2017 Kodok was declared a militarised zone with no humanitarian access. IDPs fled to Sudan and Aburoc following a new offensive. IOM’s implementing partner, DRC, withdrew from Kodok to conduct activities from Aburoc. To assess needs in Aburoc DRC made two head counts in June and August 2017, revising the target population to 15,070 people including 5,000 host community members. In September 2017 activities in Aburoc were affected by new clashes in Adodo leading to the temporary withdrawal of staff. These developments led to a reduction in the number of beneficiaries reached and some project outputs, as shown below.01007150000150712017-04-22T00:00:0017-RR-IOM-017Provision of adapted inter-cluster survival kits, standard shelter materials and non-food items17-RR-SSD-25251Rapid ResponseSouth SudanAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI2000819.0000Funded2017-04-20T00:00:002017-04-20T00:00:002017-04-22T00:00:002017-04-26T00:00:00No2017 AA - ad-hoc AA or early action South Sudan crisis 2013-The IOM project will provide lifesaving shelter materials and non-food items to households affected by food insecurity and displacement in the Greater Upper Nile and Great Equatoria, including communities facing famine or elevated risk of famine in Unity. The project will procure, transport to base logistical sites (Bor and Rumbek) and preposition items for inclusion in adapted inter-cluster survival kits (including plastic sheets, blankets, mosquito nets, kitchen sets, kangas and solar lamp) for 120,000 people in Koch, Leer, Mayendit and Panyijar in Unity State. The project will also provide emergency shelter materials and non-food items for 77,000 people affected by conflict, wide-spread destruction and large-scale displacement in Kajo-Keji, Magwi and Torit in the Western and Central Equatorias.696606430013396032780302606304019700069660643001339603278030260630401970004939653912103308472224594993171196479As a result of favourable prices an additional 400 Shelter-NFI kits were procured, enabling the project to reach 2,000 more beneficiaries than originally planned. Supplies were prepositioned in Rumbek and Juba, as well as key hubs in Bor, Malakal and Wau.0196479001964792017-04-22T00:00:0017-RR-IOM-021Provision of emergency shelter and NFI kits to households affected by 2017 displacement inducing floods and Tropical Cyclone Dineo in Zimbabwe17-RR-ZWE-25764Rapid ResponseZimbabweAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI391446.0000Funded2017-04-28T00:00:002017-04-28T00:00:002017-05-03T00:00:002017-05-10T00:00:00No2017Through this project, IOM is aiming to provide protection and safety from extreme weather conditions to people affected by floods in Zimbabwe. This will be achieved through provision of emergency shelter. IOM will provide 10,455 individuals with shelter toolkits, consisting of: 2 shelter grade plastic tarpaulins, 10 meters of rope, 1 kg roofing nails with washers, and tools such as to allow erecting the shelters. 1,050 vulnerable households that lost household materials during house damages and evacuation will also be supported with Non Food Item Kits (mosquito nets, clothes, cooking utensils, bucket with lid, aqua tablets, sanitary pads). The project implementation will be completed within 4 months.3228308563132085205741421045532283085631320852057414210455364129756616228020604340109560428506671109562017-05-03T00:00:0017-RR-CEF-056Restoring access to safe learning spaces17-RR-ZWE-25764Rapid ResponseZimbabweAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterEducation Education Education297388.0000Funded2017-04-28T00:00:002017-05-03T00:00:002017-05-08T00:00:002017-05-11T00:00:00Yes2017This project aims to provide education to 12,500 flood affected children in Zimbabwe. UNICEF will provide basic supplies through 'school in a box' (teacher and student materials), as well early childhood development kits. UNICEF will also conduct some minor repairs on schools to ensure that the schools are functional and safe. CERF funds will support up to 4 months of this project.650360021250500012505650360021250500012505766573551502000015020A discrepancy of 2,515 was realised in the number of learners reached. This was attributed by the contribution made by UNICEF in form of teaching and learning materials. This allowed the CERF intervention to reach more people than planned and thereby resulting in more learners accessing education.0645014375150202017-05-08T00:00:0017-RR-CEF-057Enhancing the resilience of flood affected communities through critical, life-saving WASH interventions17-RR-ZWE-25764Rapid ResponseZimbabweAfricaEastern AfricaEastern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene444264.0000Funded2017-04-28T00:00:002017-05-04T00:00:002017-05-08T00:00:002017-05-11T00:00:00Yes2017UNICEF, through this WASH project aims to provide lifesaving access to safe water and hygiene among 24,850 people in 5 of the districts that were most affected with floods. To do this, UNICEF and partners will use CERF funds to i) do light repairs/rehabilitation of boreholes, ii) distribute key items for water treatment and storage, iii) distribute NFI’s for household use and iv) distribution of key messages alongside the assistance. The CERF funded component of the project will be implemented over 3 months.75006500140005450545010900249007500650014000545054501090024900777571991497422247158343808153055The number of people reached, indicated in the table above, relates to the highest number of beneficiaries reached by Output (Output 2 / Indicator 2.1: people receiving critical WASH related information for improved hygiene and sanitation practices). The initial target assumed that these activities would cover at least the same population benefiting with rehabilitation water sources, which included approximately 1,000 temporary IDPs. The actual results, however, include the additional population that received these messages through the various communication channels that were used by NGO implementing partners to spread the hygiene related messages. These communication channels include: door-to-door visits by Village Health Workers (VHW), distribution of IEC materials through NFI kits, Community and School Health Clubs and hygiene promotion sessions in Health Centres. The numbers reported are estimates that accounts for a discount of possible double-counting / repeated contacts.00053055530552017-05-08T00:00:0017-RR-CEF-059Rapid response for Health to South Sudanese New Arrivals into South Kordofan and White Nile17-RR-SDN-25600Rapid ResponseRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health450000.0000Funded2017-05-04T00:00:002017-05-19T00:00:002017-05-24T00:00:002017-05-25T00:00:00No2017 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to provide at least 60,000 newly arrived South Sudanese refugees in White Nile and South Kordofan States with life-saving health services including treatment of childhood illnesses, immunization, support to safe deliveries and neonatal care. UNICEF will use CERF to deliver essential medical supplies to target areas, train local healthcare professionals to provide consultations and treatments, and vaccinate children against measles and polio. The project will be implemented within six months.160651543531500135381496228500600001606515435315001353814962285006000019499211244062313882150382892069543In West Kordofan less South Sudanese Refugees (SSRs) than planned were reached through the immunization activities; this was due to the lower number of arrivals than initially expected in the State. The procured vaccines were then utilized to reach also some host community members. The figures for out-patient consultations are also slightly lower than initially planned, due to the lower caseload of SSRs.60536090070695432017-05-24T00:00:0017-RR-CEF-060Nutrition refugee response in White Nile and South Kordofan17-RR-SDN-25600Rapid ResponseRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition389517.0000Funded2017-05-04T00:00:002017-05-15T00:00:002017-05-19T00:00:002017-05-22T00:00:00No2017 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to prevent mortality and morbidity associated with acute malnutrition in children under five years of age and improve nutrition for children, pregnant and lactating women (PLW) among newly arrived South Sudanese refugees and their host communities in White Nile and South Kordofan Stats of Sudan. UNICEF will use CERF to screen and treat severe acute malnutrition cases of children and to provide counselling and supplementary feeding to children and PLW. An estimated 23,018 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within four months.804483731641766010660123018804483731641766010660123018804490001704487710877125815The number reached is slightly higher than the planned target. This is due to extensive community mobilization and screening leading to higher coverage of the services21513043020258152017-05-19T00:00:0017-RR-WFP-034Life-saving food assistance to South Sudanese Refugees in South Kordofan and White Nile States17-RR-SDN-25600Rapid ResponseRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeFood Assistance Food Security Food Security2659709.0000Funded2017-05-04T00:00:002017-05-15T00:00:002017-05-18T00:00:002017-05-23T00:00:00No2017 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to address the urgent food needs of newly arrived South Sudanese refugees in White Nile and South Kordofan states through emergency general food distribution. WFP will use CERF to procure and distribute cereals, pules, oil and salt to 60,000 South Sudanese refugees, providing 2,100 kilo calories per person per day over four months. The project will be implemented within five months.192001980039000138007200210006000019200198003900013800720021000600002008518915390001428067202100060000No significant discrepancy60000000600002017-05-18T00:00:0017-RR-FPA-029Life-saving Reproductive Health services prevention and response for South Sudanese refugees in White Nile and South Kordofan17-RR-SDN-25600Rapid ResponseRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations Population FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health500000.0000Funded2017-05-04T00:00:002017-05-18T00:00:002017-05-19T00:00:002017-05-23T00:00:00Yes2017 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to provide quality reproductive health (RH) services to newly arrived South Sudanese refugees and their host communities in White Nile and South Kordofan States of Sudan. UNFPA will use CERF to distribute emergency RH kits, rehabilitate existing RH facilities (including delivery rooms), train RH professionals, conduct safe motherhood campaigns and strengthen the referral system. An estimated 11,182 people including 2,782 girls and 8,000 women will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within six months.27821002882800030083001118227821002882800030083001118218898019697989200818910158No significant discrepancy reported.8127020310101582017-05-19T00:00:0017-RR-HCR-014Provision of life-saving assistance to South Sudanese refugees in White Nile State and South Kordofan State17-RR-SDN-25600Rapid ResponseRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI1624137.0000Funded2017-05-04T00:00:002017-05-15T00:00:002017-05-18T00:00:002017-05-22T00:00:00Yes2017 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to provide emergency shelter and NFI assistance to the newly arrived South Sudanese refugees in Sudan. UNHCR will use CERF to expand Al Waral and Um Sangour refugee sites in White Nile state to accommodate additional 12,000 individuals, establish a reception centre in El Sirjava, South Kordofan state, to screen 8,000 new arrivals, and provide emergency shelter and NFI kits to 2,350 refugee households (11,750 individuals). An estimated 20,000 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within six months.352836727200652862721280020000352836727200652862721280020000350036417141647462211269519836No significant discrepancy19836000198362017-05-18T00:00:0017-RR-WHO-021Provision of integrated health services for the newly arrived South Sudanese refuges in White Nile and South Kordofan17-RR-SDN-25600Rapid ResponseRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeHealth Health Health939386.0000Funded2017-05-04T00:00:002017-05-24T00:00:002017-06-01T00:00:002017-06-07T00:00:00No2017 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to provide at least 60,000 newly arrived South Sudanese refugees in White Nile and South Kordofan States with emergency health services. WHO will use CERF to deliver essential medical supplies to ensure access for primary and referral health care services, train local healthcare professionals on disease surveillance and treatment, vaccinate children against measles and polio, and conduct health promotion campaigns. The project will be implemented within five months.105841101621600195841881638400600001058411016216001958418816384006000010617109222153919511180003751159050No significant discrepancy52350067000590502017-06-01T00:00:0017-RR-WFP-035Emergency Nutrition Interventions for South Sudanese refugees in South Kordofan and White Nile States17-RR-SDN-25600Rapid ResponseRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaWorld Food ProgrammeDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition1979926.0000Funded2017-05-04T00:00:002017-05-15T00:00:002017-05-19T00:00:002017-05-23T00:00:00No2017 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to prevent mortality and morbidity associated with acute malnutrition in children under five years of age and pregnant and lactating women (PLW) among newly arrived South Sudanese refugees in White Nile and South Kordofan States of Sudan. WFP will use CERF to screen and treat moderate acute malnutrition among children and PLW and provide them with supplementary feeding. An estimated 21,870 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within six months.729080191530965610656121870729080191530965610656121870686864641333223530235315685e-BSFP did not take place in White Nile State in October and November due to Ready-to-Use Supplementary Food (RUSF) having been found to be sold in important quantities on the market. A beneficiary verification took place to this effect in November-December and activities have resumed.15685000156852017-05-19T00:00:0017-RR-WHO-022Provision of critical interventions for severe acute malnutrition with complications for newly arrived refugees in White Nile and South Kordofan States17-RR-SDN-25600Rapid ResponseRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition130001.0000Funded2017-05-04T00:00:002017-05-22T00:00:002017-05-25T00:00:002017-05-31T00:00:00No2017 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to prevent mortality and morbidity associated with severe acute malnutrition (SAM) with complications in children under five years of age among newly arrived South Sudanese refugees and their host communities in White Nile and South Kordofan States of Sudan. WHO, in collaboration with UNICEF and WFP, will use CERF to ensure access to SAM inpatient care in the target areas through providing essential medical supplies to three Therapeutic Feeding Units (TFUs), undertaking minor rehabilitations of the TFUs, and training health and nutrition staff (to be) deployed to the TFUs. An estimated 1,030 children will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within five months.5255051030000103052550510300001030513474987000987No signficant discrepancy.750023709872017-05-25T00:00:0017-RR-CEF-061Provision of lifesaving WASH assistance to South Sudanese Refugees in South Kordofan17-RR-SDN-25600Rapid ResponseRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations Children’s FundDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene549967.0000Funded2017-05-04T00:00:002017-05-15T00:00:002017-05-19T00:00:002017-05-22T00:00:00Yes2017 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to improve access to safe drinking water and sanitation facilities for South Sudanese refugees and their host community members in El Leri and Abu Jubeiha localities of South Kordofan State. UNICEF will use CERF to upgrade and rehabilitate existing water sources, build emergency latrines, distribute hygiene kits and conduct community-based hygiene promotions. An estimated 10,000 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within five months.350035007000200010003000100003500350070002000100030001000041094149825818516145173303341291Overall, the project has reached more beneficiaries than initially planned. At the start of the project, Sudan’s economic situation changed significantly, including re-valuation of the US – SDG exchange rate, which increased the budget released to the implementing partners. To accommodate this increase in the project budget; UNICEF increased the number of activities where applicable and based on the needs in the targeted communities (four water yards were rehabilitated, instead of two initially planned, and more hygiene promotion activities in the context of AWD were conducted).945810729211040412912017-05-19T00:00:0017-RR-HCR-015Provision of WASH services to South Sudanese refugees in White Nile State17-RR-SDN-25600Rapid ResponseRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene446796.0000Funded2017-05-04T00:00:002017-05-15T00:00:002017-05-18T00:00:002017-05-22T00:00:00Yes2017 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to improve the water supply and sanitary conditions for 30,000 newly arrived South Sudanese refugees at Al Waral 2 and Um Sangour 2 refugee camps in White Nile State of Sudan. UNHCR will use CERF to construct emergency latrines and water tap stands and support solid waste management and hygiene promotion activities. The project will be implemented within six months.750060001350010500600016500300007500600013500105006000165003000083446675150191168266751835733376No significant discrepancy33376000333762017-05-18T00:00:0017-RR-IOM-023Emergency life-saving Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Response to South Sudanese refugees in South Kordofan17-RR-SDN-25600Rapid ResponseRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaInternational Organization for MigrationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene500000.0000Funded2017-05-04T00:00:002017-05-18T00:00:002017-05-19T00:00:002017-05-23T00:00:00Yes2017 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is to reduce morbidity and suffering among 10,000 newly arrived South Sudanese refugees and their host communities in South Kordofan State of Sudan through improving their access to drinking water, sanitation facilities and hygiene services. IOM will use CERF to rehabilitate and upgrade existing water sources, building emergency latrines and conduct hygiene promotion activities. An estimated 12,000 people will benefit from this project which will be implemented within six months.3960300069602520252050401200039603000696025202520504012000390939087817614246531079518612IOM provided emergency WASH assistance to 1,715 South Sudanese refugees in El Leri locality, targeting the towns of Umkwaro, El Leri Town and Aljkhoba; and 9,418 South Sudanese refugees in Abu Jubaiha locality, targeting the town of Hai Al Madares, Gedeid, Abu Nowara, Qurayd and Sirajiya. The total number of direct beneficiaries is higher than originally planned as the water interventions reached a higher number of direct beneficiaries through the establishment of three mini water yards instead of two in the town of Hai Al Madares, increasing access to safe water for 3,979 residents and 940 IDPs. The hygiene and garbage collection campaigns also reached a higher number of beneficiaries than originally planned as they were designed in a way to promote collective action between the South Sudanese refugees and hosting communities to increase acceptance and decrease the likelihood of tensions.1113394065390186122017-05-19T00:00:0017-RR-WHO-023Provision of critical WASH interventions for newly arrived refugees in White Nile and South Kordofan17-RR-SDN-25600Rapid ResponseRepublic of the SudanAfricaNorthern AfricaNorthern AfricaWorld Health OrganizationDisplacementConflict-relatedMan-madeWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene300092.0000Funded2017-05-04T00:00:002017-05-22T00:00:002017-05-25T00:00:002017-05-31T00:00:00No2017 Z - Not in use - Application - Refugee South Sudan crisis 2013-The main objective of this project is access to vital lifesaving WASH interventions (water quality and vector control) of 60,000 newly arrived South Sudanese refugees in White Nile and South Kordofan States of Sudan. WHO will use CERF to train 110 community volunteers to carry out systematic water quality monitoring and integrated vector control campaigns in the target communities. The project will be implemented within six months.10584110162160019584188163840060000105841101621600195841881638400600009940105802052020110172003731057830The discrepancy of 2170 beneficiaries from the targeted beneficiaries is likely due to low attendance to organized sessions on integrated vector control campaign because of frequent movement of SSR to other areas during the implementation period.57830000578302017-05-25T00:00:0017-RR-CEF-062Support to life-saving nutrition interventions for children under five and pregnant and lactating women17-RR-YEM-26002Rapid ResponseYemenAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeNutrition Nutrition Nutrition5999997.0000Funded2017-05-12T00:00:002017-05-12T00:00:002017-05-16T00:00:002017-05-18T00:00:00No2017 AA - ad-hoc AA or early actionWith CERF funds, UNICEF aims to support life-saving nutrition interventions in 59 high priority districts in 11 targeted governorates. CERF-funded nutrition interventions will include treatment of severe acute malnutrition for 54,113 children under five, provision of micronutrient supplementation for 125,585 children under two and pregnant and lactating women. UNICEF will also procure and deliver essential equipment and supplies for nutrition surveillance and treatment to health facilities, as well as train and equip more than 13,000 health workers and community health volunteers on nutrition surveillance, prevention and treatment. The majority of activities will be completed within two months.88052916461796981063150106315286013880529164617969810631501063152860131000151040982041131211090121109325222The project reached more than the planned number of children as UNICEF procured slightly more quantities of nutrition supplies due to the exchange rate fluctuation at the time of procurement. The number of pregnant and lactating women & children U2 supplemented with micronutrients in the targeted 59 districts was overachieved for the same reason.012300020222203252222017-05-16T00:00:0017-RR-WFP-036Logistics Augmentation and Coordination to Support Humanitarian Operations in Yemen17-RR-YEM-26002Rapid ResponseYemenAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaWorld Food ProgrammePost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeLogistics Common Services Logistics495172.0000Funded2017-05-12T00:00:002017-05-12T00:00:002017-05-16T00:00:002017-05-18T00:00:00No2017 AA - ad-hoc AA or early actionWith CERF funds, WFP will support the humanitarian community in Yemen with key logistics services during a six-month period. To address the limited international shipping options into Yemen, especially by air, WFP will increase the capacity of humanitarian organization to deliver cargo by air over a six-month period by providing an additional four WFP chartered airlifts from Djibouti into Sana'a (approximately 20.5 metric tons of cargo per airlift for a total of 82 metric tons). Additionally, WFP will facilitate access to common storage in established hubs in Hodeidah, Aden and Sana'a. Lastly, WFP will contract in-land trasportation for an additional 2,000 metric tons of cargo delivery.000000000000000000000Coordination and IM services (including communications via the mailing list) are aimed at and reach the humanitarian community in Yemen (9 UN Agencies and 115 I/NGOs.000002017-05-16T00:00:0017-RR-WFP-037Immediate, Integrated and Sustained Response to Avert Famine in Yemen17-RR-YEM-26002Rapid ResponseYemenAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaWorld Food ProgrammePost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeFood AssistanceNutrition Food Security, Nutrition Food Security, Nutrition14751543.0000Funded2017-05-12T00:00:002017-05-12T00:00:002017-05-16T00:00:002017-05-18T00:00:00No2017 AA - ad-hoc AA or early actionWith CERF funds, WFP will provide a one-month food ration to 244,333 households or approximately 1,466,000 people, as well as provide nutritional support to 251,832 moderately malnourished children and pregnant and lactating women in 59 priority districts in Yemen. In particular, WFP will procure 18,325 metric tons (MT) of wheath grain, 1,798 MT of vegetable oil; 342 MT of Plumpy Doz, 1,334 MT of Super Cereal, and 239 MT of Plumpy Sup. The delivery of food and nutrition assistance will be carried out over a four-month period.395830420140815970322510327520650030146600039583042014081597032251032752065003014660003589813810287400092924862970305895161329525Considering the commodity cost at the time of the purchase of food, the tonnage that WFP was able to purchase through the contribution was less. Additionally, the wheat grain purchased (15,228) was milled at 90% extraction rate, which also reduced the tonnage provided for assistance. Both these issues resulted in less coverage of beneficiaries. With this, based on the geographical targeted and household targeting, made in line with FSAC and nutrition cluster partners WFP ensures that the most vulnerable beneficiaries are reached with the critical assistance and will develop its allocation plans accordingly to shunt commodities to ensure beneficiaries receive assistance.01116801217845013295252017-05-16T00:00:0017-RR-WHO-024Provision of equitable access to life-saving healthcare under Minimum Service Package (MSP) and establishment of nutritional surveillance in most vulnerable districts17-RR-YEM-26002Rapid ResponseYemenAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaWorld Health OrganizationPost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeNutritionHealth Nutrition, Health Nutrition, Health3577038.0000Funded2017-05-12T00:00:002017-05-17T00:00:002017-05-18T00:00:002017-05-23T00:00:00Yes2017 AA - ad-hoc AA or early actionThe aim of the project is to ensure provision of key health services in Yemen that are critical for saving lives and at the same time feasible under the current situation in the health sector and country at large. Main activities under this project will include provision of emergency health kits including for cholera treatment, esblishment of nutrition surveillance, training on management of children with severe acute malnutrition with medical complications, emergency repair support to Therapeutic Feeding Centres (TFCs), support to primary care facilities in their catchment areas and to referral hospitals, not receiving support from other donors/organizations. WHO estimates at least 159,000 people will directly benefit from these activities over a six-month period.4613647728938643500030227652271590914613647728938643500030227652271590916174163870125611468384045187289212900WHO was able to procure more IEHK kits and cholera kits than planned because we found them at a cheaper price than initially budgeted which helped to reach 53,809 people more than initially planned. Note that the quality of the kit is in WHO standard. In addition, due to the second wave of cholera outbreak, WHO was able to respond by using the CERF fund to reach more affected people under the same scope of work to which WHO agreed.02307618982402129002017-05-18T00:00:0017-RR-UDP-005Security Support to Humanitarian Operations17-RR-YEM-26002Rapid ResponseYemenAsiaWestern AsiaWestern AsiaUnited Nations Development ProgrammePost-conflict NeedsConflict-relatedMan-madeSafety and Security Common Services Coordination and support services129357.0000Funded2017-05-12T00:00:002017-05-17T00:00:002017-05-19T00:00:002017-05-23T00:00:00No2017 AA - ad-hoc AA or early actionThis project will enhance UNDSS's dedicated security support for the expanded life-saving humanitarian operations to address food insecurity and malnutrition in the Southern Governorates of Yemen. In particular, CERF funds will support UNDSS in the hiring, equipping and provision of operational funds for three additional Local Security Assistants (LSAs) to augment the current UNDSS workforce. The duration of the project is six months.000000000000000000000000002017-05-19T00:00:0017-RR-CEF-071Provision of criticial WASH services as well as GBV prevention and sexual and reproductive health to the people affected by landslide in Chittagong Hill Tracks17-RR-BGD-26523Rapid ResponseBangladeshAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations Children’s FundFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterWater, Sanitation and Hygiene Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Water Sanitation Hygiene250000.0000Funded2017-07-03T00:00:002017-07-06T00:00:002017-07-13T00:00:002017-07-17T00:00:00Yes2017UNICEF will use CERF funds to provide access to safe drinking water and improved sanitation facilities for targeted people affected by the landslides in Bangladesh. This includes rehabilitating water sources for some 15,000 people, constructing emergency latrines and bathing cubicles for 9,700 and providing hygiene kits and messaging to 34,900 people. conducting hygiene promotion activities.6840712013960102611067920940349006840712013960102611067920940349006889786714756112411022021461362170003621736217N/A2017-07-13T00:00:0017-RR-UDP-007Emergency shelter support for the most affected people by landslides in Chittagong Hill Tracts in Bangladesh 201717-RR-BGD-26523Rapid ResponseBangladeshAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations Development ProgrammeFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterShelter and Non-Food Items Shelter and Non-Food Items Emergency Shelter and NFI550005.0000Funded2017-07-03T00:00:002017-07-05T00:00:002017-07-07T00:00:002017-07-13T00:00:00Yes2017 Z - Not in use - CashUNDP will use CERF funds to provide 36,250 people whose houses were either destroyed or damaged with emergency shelter assistance. Cash grants of US$195 will be provided to families who lost their homes to allow the procurement of shelter material, tools, NFI and labour support. Cash grants of US$103 will be provided to those whose homes were damaged to procure materials and labour to allow the repair of the damaged homes. Project activities will be implemented within four months.7975652514500119639788217513625179756525145001196397882175136251956862761584411025960220627364710003647136471N/A2017-07-07T00:00:0017-RR-FPA-035Life-saving Sexual and Reproductive Health support to women and girls17-RR-BGD-26523Rapid ResponseBangladeshAsiaSouthern AsiaSouthern AsiaUnited Nations Population FundFloodBiological (human disease outbreak and other health emergency)Natural DisasterGender-Based Violence Protection Gender Based Violence205778.0000Funded2017-07-03T00:00:002017-07-05T00:00:002017-07-07T00:00:002017-07-12T00:00:00No2017 Z - Not in use - CashUsing CERF funds UNFPA aims to support 17,000 women and girls of reproductive age who have been impacted by the landslides through: i) procurement and distribution of clean delivery kits to ensure some 2,000 pregnant women have safe deliveries; ii) 1,000 pregnant women in their last trimester receive cash grants to support transport to health facilities for delivery; and iii) distribution of delivery kits to 5,000 women and girls. The project activities will be implemented within four months.6840712013960102611067920940349006840712013960102611067920940349001058401058419656019656302400003024030240Access to services in districts where the landslides occurred are not easy given the hilly terrain. These districts have below the national average statistics on service utilization. During natural disasters the access even gets worse, which resulted in a number of beneficiaries below the planned target.2017-07-07T00:00:00