humanitarianresponse - mar dashboard 13052014 · 2020. 4. 30. · contributions (million $) 113...

Contributions (million $)

113 millionRECEIVED (US$) ( as of 30 Apr 2014**)

18%FUNDED ( as of 30 Apr 2014**)

Per cent funded by clusterRequirements by cluster (million $)

592 millionREQUESTED (US$)

FUNDING: STRATEGIC RESPONSE PLAN 20145

223.7

90.9

58.4

58.2

45.3

33.5

31.4

29.2

13.5

5.2

2.2

Education

Coordination & Support Services

Protection(GBV&Child Prot.)Shelter/CCCM/NFI

Health

Multi-Sector:Refugees/Migrants

Early Recovery

Logistics

Cluster not yetspecified

Water, Sanitationand Hygiene

Nutrition

Food Securityand Agriculture

KEY FIGURES

Nutrition4

1 millionchildren under 5 acutely malnourished

279,000children with severe acute malnutrition

Returnees2

225,90531 Mar 2014

New arrivals (refugees and migrants)2

8,14831 Mar 2014

Food Security3

10.5 millionpeople food insecure

IDPs2

0

300

600

Sep12

May13

Mar14

(in th

ousa

nds)

317,64131 Mar 2014

People targeted for assistance1

7.6 million(total population: 25 M)

People targeted 23,888 - 130,000130,001 - 240,000240,001 - 557,921557,922 - 942,962

SUMMARYThe Humanitarian Dashboard measures progress against top-level targets and briefly summarizes major needs and response during the month. In Yemen, partners estimate that 14.7 million people – over half the population – need some form of humanitarian aid in 2014. This year’s Yemen Humanitarian Response Plan (YHRP) seeks US$592 million to assist 7.6 million of the most vulnerable – mainly with food security and nutrition services. Cluster Coordinators are available to provide details on cluster activities. The latest situation analysis can be found in the latest Humanitarian Bulletin.

Creation date: 30 April 2014 Feedback: [email protected] www.yemen.humanitarianresponse.org www.reliefweb.int http://fts.unocha.org *Funding section reflects 30 April, all rest of sections 31 March. **Funding as of 31 March: 10% (US$57 million). Sources: 1. SRP 2014, 2. UNHCR, 3. WFP, 4. UNICEF, 5. OCHA FTS

Yemen: Humanitarian Dashboard (as of April 2014*)

Unmetmillion $

182.9

81.0

51.0

58.2

42.0

33.1

29.9

25.9

13.5

4.2

1.6

-37.7

metmillion $

40.8

9.9

7.4

0.0

3.3

0.4

1.5

3.3

0.0

1.0

0.6

37.7

Abyan152,954

Al Bayda

64,796

8,155

Sa'ada

No. of returneesper governorate

18%

11%

13%

0%

7%

1%

5%

11%

0%

19%

28%Saudi Arabia

Luxembourg

Korea, Republic of

Finland

Switzerland

European Commission

United Kingdom

Canada

Denmark

Allocation of unearmarkedfunds by UN agencies

Carry-over (donors not specified)

CERF

Japan

United States

25.50

14.00

15.71

9.90

8.55

0.29

0.34

0.90

2.05

2.44

2.65

3.10

4.24

19.23

Sep 13

Oct 13

Nov 13

Dec 13

Jan 14

Feb 14

Mar14

4,727

4,746

2,018

450 811

1,906

5,431

% of food-insecure people (2013)> 75%50.1 - 75%25.1 - 50%

STRATEGIC OBJECTIVESProvide effective and timely life-saving assistance to the most vulnerable people in YemenAssist and protect people affected by crisis, including refugees and migrants as well as returning Yemenis Strengthen the capacity of national actors to plan for and respond to humanitarian emergenciesWith development partners, including the Government of Yemen, address the underlying causes of vulnerability to reduce the need for continued humanitarian assistance and increase resilienceEnsure meaningful participation and equitable access to services, resources, and protection measures for women, girls, boys, and men

● More than 1 million conflict-affected people in Amran and Al Dhale’e need emergency WASH assistance.

● People affected by protracted displacement need water systems to be rehabilitated as part of durable solutions.

The WASH Cluster aims to support vulnerable communities’ access to improved water sources and sanitation facilities in order to promote their health and overall well-being.

● Some 11,000 IDPs and conflict-affected people in Amran Governorate received WASH assistance.

● 2,300 people are benefiting from the rehabilitation of two water supply schemes in rural parts of Al Dhale’e.

Needs Response

For more information, contact: [email protected]

12%reached / targeted

1.3Mpeople targeted

160,495people reached

1%reached / in need

13.1 million people in need

WATER, SANITATION AND HYGIENE (WASH)

The Nutrition Cluster aims to improve access to high-quality, life-saving nutrition services for acutely malnourished girls and boys under age 5 and pregnant and lactating women.

● In March, about 60,000 people received preventive and treatment services for malnutrition. These services accounted for the specific needs of girls and boys under five, pregnant and breastfeeding women.

Needs Response


917,873people targeted


11%reached / in need



NUTRITION

● Conflict-affected and extremely vulnerable households require food and livelihoods support to prevent further deterioration of their food security.

● People affected by protracted displacement in northern Yemen require livelihoods support.

The Food Security and Agriculture Cluster aims to provide food and livelihoods support to highly food-insecure people, including the conflict-affected.

● Some 130,000 conflict-affected or otherwise vulnerable people in Al Dhale’e Governorate received life-saving food assistance.

● Some 22,950 people affected by protracted displacement in Al Jawf Governorate are about to receive livelihoods support.

Needs Response


5.3Mpeople targeted


7%reached / in need



FOOD SECURITY

12

3

4

5

Yemen: Humanitarian Dashboard (as of April 2014)

Creation date: 30 April 2014 Feedback: [email protected] www.yemen.humanitarianresponse.org www.reliefweb.int http://fts.unocha.org Sources: 1. Strategic Response Plan, 2. UNHCR, 3. WHO, 4. UNICEF, 5. OCHA FTS

● Prevent and treat severe and moderate acute malnutrition among girls and boys under 5 and pregnant and breastfeeding women.

● Prevent deterioration in the nutrition status of vulnerable communities, particularly in areas with critical or serious child malnutrition rates.

Note: 1) People reached: Cumulative figure. 2) People targeted: Annual figure.

● Newly displaced people need emergency shelter and NFIs.

● People in prolonged displacement need support to construct transitional shelter and to move towards durable solutions.

● Returnees need shelter and life-saving non-food items, and houses in return areas need to be rehabilitated.

Cluster partners aim to provide emergency shelter and non-food items for newly displaced people and to support feasible, locally adapted solutions for long-term displaced and returnees.

● 1,012 transitional shelter units have been constructed and some 50 houses rehabilitated.

● 34,716 NFI kits have been provided to returnees and IDPs. Other NFIs (such as winter blankets) were also distributed.

● Insecurity and access constraints continue to limit response in some areas.

Needs Response






571,963 people in needSHELTER/CCCM/NFI

● Returnees and people in protracted displacement across the country need life-saving assistance.

● Vulnerable groups require protection support to reduce their exposure to grave rights violations, exploitation, gender-based violence and other forms of abuse.

● People living in mine-contaminated areas need greater awareness on the dangers of mines and UXOs.

The Protection Cluster seeks to strengthen the protection of the most vulnerable people who face multiple barriers to justice, including women and girls.

● Ongoing identification and monitoring of people in need of protection support.

● Mine risk education and psychosocial programmes under way in most conflicted-affected areas.

● Outreach activities: awareness raising, advocacy, training and capacity building, establishment of community-based protection

Needs Response


2 Mpeople targeted


7%reached / in need


5 million people in need

HEALTH

Multi-sector support seeks to reduce suffering, mortality and morbidity among vulnerable migrant women, men, girls and boys, as well as refugees and asylum

● All Yemeni migrants returning from Saudi Arabia via Al Tuwal received food and water.

● Yemeni migrants and third-country nationals in Sana'a, Haradh, Al Tuwal, Aden and Bab al Mendep are provided with primary and referral health care.

Needs Response






795,000 people in need

MULTI-SECTOR: REFUGEES AND MIGRANTS

PROTECTION

● High numbers of reported measles cases require large-scale response.

● Health services in newly conflict-affected areas need to be revitalized, including filling gaps in equipment and staff.

● Risk of communicable disease must be closely monitored in Ad Dhale’e city due to sewage overflow.

The Health Cluster seeks to improve access to adequate health care for 8.3 million women, girls, boys and men – with an extra focus on life-saving services in conflict-affected areas.

Needs Response


4.4Mpeople targeted

1,025,929people reached






● Migrants and asylum-seekers in Yemen need life-saving assistance. Numbers are again rising – from 811 arrivals in January, to 5,431 in March.

● Vulnerable migrants returning from Saudi Arabia via Al Tuwal in Haradh require assistance.

● Planning to carry out a measles vaccination campaign targeting high-risk areas.

● Rehabilitation of health facilities in Sa’ada Governorate, including installation of emergency life-saving equipment.

● Some 94 per cent of targeted children under 5 vaccinated against polio in nationwide immunization campaign concluded on 10 April.


● Logistics coordination is needed to ensure predictable, timely and efficient emergency response.

● Storage and distribution of fuel is needed to alleviate the impact of the national fuel crisis on humanitarian operations.

The Logistics Cluster facilitates efficient coordination and emergency response to support the humanitarian community’s storage and transport needs.

● In March, common storage facilities provided 45,157 litres of fuel to humanitarian partners.

● Seven flights travelled between Sana’a and Sa’ada carrying 95 passengers and 300 kg of cargo.

Needs Response



257people reached



1,000 people in need (42 agencies)

The Education Cluster aims to improve access to safe and child-friendly schools and learning spaces for girls and boys affected by crisis.

● Temporary learning and child friendly spaces are provided to children affected by conflict in Al Dhale’e.

● Rehabilitation of schools, including construction of separate latrines for girls in mixed schools, is ongoing to reach the needs of some 45,000 children.

Needs Response



No datapeople reached

No datareached / in need

No datareached / targeted


EDUCATION

LOGISTICS

EARLY RECOVERYEarly Recovery partners support local authorities and non-governmental actors to strengthen their capacity to ensure conflict-sensitive and effective humanitarian assistance.

● 213 staff of local authorities and non-governmental organizations have participated in capacity strengthening programmes.

● More than 13,000 families benefited from livelihoods opportunities, and over 18,000 individuals received technical skills training.

Needs Response






973,555 people in need



● Local authorities and non-governmental organizations need training in planning and managing humanitarian programmes.

● Vulnerable people need support to diversify or establish livelihoods strategies in ways that respect different needs and opportunities for women and men.

● Conflict-affected learners need access to protective, integrated education services, especially in northern Yemen and Al Dhale’e.

● 350 schools need rehabilitation to facilitate education for some 72,000 boys and girls.


humanitarianresponse - mar dashboard 13052014 · 2020. 4. 30. · contributions (million $) 113...

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