Ethiopia: Dashboard - Sector Response and Contextual Indicators (October 2017) Up to October 2017, 77% and 76% of the planned household benefited from livestock feed- ing and animal health interventions respectively. Likewise, to carry out the above men- tioned activities, a total of 31,428,007 USD was mobilized from different donor organizations by different NGOs and FAO. Dispatches under Round 6 started on 18 September. As of 27 October, WFP dispatched 8,022 mt (43%) of the allocated 18,473 mt. WFP’s caseload for Round 6 also includes 15,000 IDPs from the recent conflict at the Somali- Oromia regional border. As of 17 October, NDRMC dispatched 39,086 mt (79%) of the allocated 49,264 mt and JEOP dispatched 21,264 mt (81%) of allocated 26,290 mt. As of 04 November, WFP has dispatched 9,377 mt (53%) of the allocated food. MAM: A total of 1,027,336 children under five years and 1,016,579 pregnant and nursing women have been treated for MAM in the 10-month period January to October 2017. WFP through its partners (DPPB, RHB and NGOs) distributed 25,869 MT of specialized nutritious food under the MAM treatment programme between January and October’2017. The MAM treatment performance indicators monitored across 44 Second generation Woredas, 49 MHNTs and 97 woredas managed by NGO partners indicate recovery rates well above the Sphere standards. Performance Monitoring is not managed in first generation TSFP areas. SAM: In the period January to October 2017, at total of 284,804 children have been treated for SAM. This is 90% of the January to October cumulative caseload projection for 2017 (Annual projection 376,397 SAM cases in July HRD). Overall key TFP performance indicators remain very good and well above the international SPHERE standards: overall cure rate of 89.9%; death rate 0.3%; and default rate at 2.1% (combined SC/OTP national average). 8.9% of children admitted to TFP for SAM treatment required inpatient medical care in stabiliza- tion centers (SCs). In October the WASH cluster response has an increase by 10% from September. This is due to the significant increase in responses to AWD in Amhara and Tigray, to IDPs in Somali and Oromia and scabies in SNNP regions. In sept/Oct 2017, about 1.7 million school age children were prioritized for EiE responses including 49,000 IDP school age children without access to formal or non-formal education. School feeding, learning stationary, establishment of temporarily learning centers and psychosocial support were the requirements. SCI continued to provide school feeding for 20,726 IDP school children in Ethiopia Somali region. IRC is implementing the provision of school feeding, learning stationary, the establishment of 19 temporary learning centers and sychsocial support for 7,663 IDP school children. SOUTH SUDAN SUDAN DJIBOUTI KENYA SAUDI ARABIA SOMALIA UGANDA YEMEN Ilemi Triangle E T H I O P I A ETHIOPIA ERITREA AFAR AMHARA BENESHANGUL GUMU GAMBELA OROMIA SNNPR SOMALI TIGRAY Omo Abay Awash N i l e S h ebele T e k e z e G e n a l e Lake Tana Ak o b o Addis Ababa INDIAN OCEAN G u l f o f A d e n R e d S e a Ji Jiga Dire Dawa Hareri Mekele Bahir Dar Gambela Awasa Asayita Nazret (Adama) Asosa In order to support management of the humanitarian response in Ethiopia, sectors have identified a set of response and contextual indicators. The monthly data provided against those indicators by the sectors has been visualized in the following infographics. These visuals will help understand how the drought response is progress- ing and identify where issues are developing so that proactive measures can be taken.
Transcript
Ethiopia: Dashboard - Sector Response andContextual Indicators (October 2017) Up to October 2017, 77% and 76% of the planned household bene�ted from livestock feed-ing and animal health interventions respectively. Likewise, to carry out the above men-tioned activities, a total of 31,428,007 USD was mobilized from di�erent donor organizations by di�erent NGOs and FAO.
Dispatches under Round 6 started on 18 September. As of 27 October, WFP dispatched 8,022 mt (43%) of the allocated 18,473 mt. WFP’s caseload for Round 6 also includes 15,000 IDPs from the recent con�ict at the Somali- Oromia regional border. As of 17 October, NDRMC dispatched 39,086 mt (79%) of the allocated 49,264 mt and JEOP dispatched 21,264 mt (81%) of allocated 26,290 mt. As of 04 November, WFP has dispatched 9,377 mt (53%) of the allocated food.
MAM: A total of 1,027,336 children under �ve years and 1,016,579 pregnant and nursing women have been treated for MAM in the 10-month period January to October 2017. WFP through its partners (DPPB, RHB and NGOs) distributed 25,869 MT of specialized nutritious food under the MAM treatment programme between January and October’2017. The MAM treatment performance indicators monitored across 44 Second generation Woredas, 49 MHNTs and 97 woredas managed by NGO partners indicate recovery rates well above the Sphere standards. Performance Monitoring is not managed in �rst generation TSFP areas.
SAM: In the period January to October 2017, at total of 284,804 children have been treated for SAM. This is 90% of the January to October cumulative caseload projection for 2017 (Annual projection 376,397 SAM cases in July HRD). Overall key TFP performance indicators remain very good and well above the international SPHERE standards: overall cure rate of 89.9%; death rate 0.3%; and default rate at 2.1% (combined SC/OTP national average). 8.9% of children admitted to TFP for SAM treatment required inpatient medical care in stabiliza-tion centers (SCs).
In October the WASH cluster response has an increase by 10% from September. This is due to the signi�cant increase in responses to AWD in Amhara and Tigray, to IDPs in Somali and Oromia and scabies in SNNP regions.
In sept/Oct 2017, about 1.7 million school age children were prioritized for EiE responses including 49,000 IDP school age children without access to formal or non-formal education. School feeding, learning stationary, establishment of temporarily learning centers and psychosocial support were the requirements. SCI continued to provide school feeding for 20,726 IDP school children in Ethiopia Somali region. IRC is implementing the provision of school feeding, learning stationary, the establishment of 19 temporary learning centers and sychsocial support for 7,663 IDP school children.
SOUTHSUDAN
SUDAN
DJIBOUTI
KENYA
SAUDI ARABIA
SOMALIA
UGANDA
YEMEN
IlemiTriangle
E T H I O P I AE T H I O P I A
ERITREA
AFAR
AMHARA
BENESHANGULGUMU
GAMBELA
OROMIA
SNNPR
SOMALI
TIGRAY
Omo
Abay
Awas
h
Nile
Shebele
Teke
ze
Genale
LakeTana
Akobo
Addis Ababa
INDIANOCEAN
G ul f of Aden
Re
dS
ea
Ji Jiga
Dire Dawa
Hareri
Mekele
Bahir Dar
Gambela
Awasa
Asayita
Nazret (Adama)
Asosa
In order to support management of the humanitarian response in Ethiopia, sectors have identi�ed a set of response and contextual indicators. The monthly data provided against those indicators by the sectors has been visualized in the following infographics. These visuals will help understand how the drought response is progress-ing and identify where issues are developing so that proactive measures can be taken.
Dashboard Sector Response and Contextual Indicators Ethiopia:
Creation date: 19 Dec 2017 Doc.Name: Hum_Dashboard_Agr_121917 Sources: Agricultural Task Force - FAO Information management team Feedback: [email protected] https://www.humanitarianresponse.info /operations/ethiopia www.reliefweb.int
70% 77%
1 Animal feeding
% of livestock heads benefited % of households benefited
2 Animal health treatment
71%
% of livestock heads benefited % of households benefited
76%
Requirement (as per federal level HRD)
Planned (byPartners) Delivered
Number of livestock heads benefited
Number of livestock heads benefited
-
333,685
12,804
135,195
-
38,200
-
496,700
26,950
170,055
-
50,800
35,075
100,641
93,171
142,379
52,198
90,834
Tigray
Somali
SNNPR
Oromia
Amhara
Afar
67%
48%
80%
-
75%
-
-
985,305
427,932
1,647,175
-
1,287,015
408,400
8,554,220
163,265
2,855,844
1,786,280
149,833
-
524,931
190,834
1,140,348
-
1,228,181
Tigray
Somali
SNNPR
Oromia
Amhara
Afar
53%
45%
69%
-
95%
-
Number of households benefited
Number of households benefited
-
103,184
14,596
52,071
-
7,730
27,076
42,940
31,057
126,552
2,884
49,945
-
73,357
6,268
44,103
-
12,233
Tigray
Somali
SNNPR
Oromia
Amhara
Afar
71%
43%
85%
-
158%
-
-
118,703
40,760
160,778
-
82,189
81,680
534,639
130,605
285,584
357,256
120,486
-
56,645
24,707
143,664
-
81,651
Tigray
Somali
SNNPR
Oromia
Amhara
Afar
48%
61%
89%
-
99%
-
Agriculture (as of October)
Note: Before July, livestock heads and households benefitting from vaccination interventions had not been included in the dashboard data, which explains the substantial increase.
