MIMU 3W – Mar 2016 Countrywide Overview · 2020-04-10 · MIMU 3W – Mar 2016 Countrywide...

MIMU 3W – Mar 2016 Countrywide Overview

MIMU Mar’16 3W - Overview, page 1

Contents (Ctrl+Click to follow the link)

What is the 3W Availability of 3W products Village + Camp level Results Who, What, Where Summary by Sector

Limitations and Challenges How can my agency participate

What is the 3W The “Who does What Where” database, or 3W, is a tool which tracks the implementation of humanitarian and development projects to support coordination, planning and efficient use of resources. In Myanmar, the 3W is compiled by the Myanmar Information Management Unit every six months based on reports provided voluntarily by contributing agencies.

The 3W shows - which organizations (WHO), - are carrying out which activities (WHAT), - in which locations (WHERE).

The MIMU Myanmar 3W collects information on projects which are Planned, Under Implementation, Suspended or Recently Completed at the time of data collection. The 3W Data file displays all project data from these three project stages, whereas the 3W Maps and Tables include only Projects Under Implementation. The 3W provides information at a number of different levels:

• (WHO) Organizations are disaggregated by agency type - UN, International and National NGOs, Community-based organizations, Red Cross agencies, as well as Donors and Embassies directly implementing interventions.

• (WHERE) The geographic location of activities to State, Township, Village Tract and Village/Camp level. The MIMU 3W describes projects at village level (online mapping, data files), at Village Tract level (sector- and sub-sector static maps), and at township levels (3W dashboard and sector-level static maps and tables). All of these products can be found on the MIMU website http://themimu.info/place-codes The Myanmar 3W is linked to the use of Place codes (Pcodes) which enable data from different sources to be combined. The Mar’16 3W is based on the Aug 2015 MIMU P-code release (Version VIII) which provides unique P-codes and standard English transliterations of names for settlements across the country. This exercise also includes information on activities in IDP camps/sites in Rakhine, Kachin and Shan (North).

• (WHAT) Activities are presented at Sector and Sub-sector levels. This 3W covers 22 sectors, classified into 158 separate sub-sectors. Sector/sub-sector definitions have been defined by the sector/cluster working groups or, where there is no such established group, through consultations with groups of individuals working in the specific sector.

To note that 3W data reflects the spread of the agencies’ activities but not the extent to which needs are covered.

This analysis is provided by the MIMU to facilitate interpretation of the 3W. Please share your feedback and suggestions: [email protected]

http://themimu.info/place-codes



Availability of 3W products The Mar’16 3W will be released as various information products: 1) All Projects Activities 3W Dashboards – this tool, developed by the MIMU, gives an overview of the

3W results by agency, sector and township location of all projects. http://themimu.info/3w-dashboard

2) Technical Assistance Activities 3W Dashboards – this tool, developed by the MIMU, reflects Technical Assistance activities (i.e. to or through Myanmar’s Government) by agency, sector and Township location of projects. http://www.themimu.info/3w-db-tech-assist The MIMU Technical Assistance dashboard also integrates data collected by the Mohinga Aid Information Management System on TA provided by the wider set of Development Partners.

3) Online Interactive 3W – a tool developed by the MIMU team which allows users to search by sector/sub-sector, township, Village Tract and Village. These maps can be viewed online and printed.

• All Sectors Map - http://www.themimu.info/online-3w • By Sector Map - http://www.themimu.info/online-3w-sectors • By Type of Organization - http://www.themimu.info/online-3w-orgs

4) Static (pre-prepared) Maps and Tables – can be downloaded from the MIMU website and are also disseminated on DVDs for those with limited internet access. The main products are;

o Sector coverage presented by Township and by Village Tract, o Village Tract coverage of the most common sub-sectors, o Detailed State/Region breakdown showing concentration of activities by Village Tract o Detailed Village Tract products on specific geographic areas including the Dry Zone, South East

and specific States/Regions with higher levels of agency activity. 5) Additional detail – additional and more detailed products, including information on completed and

planned activities, can be drawn from the 3W Data file, and can be visualised in different ways by the MIMU on request.

Village + Camp-level Results The Mar’16 3W provides a snapshot of active project implementation as of March 25th, 2016 in villages and IDP camps across Myanmar as reported by implementing agencies. Information on planned and recently completed projects can be found in the 3W Data, available as an Excel file, and are also reflected on the 3W Dashboard. For this 3W round, individual requests were sent to 469 agencies, 218 of whom responded (47%). There was a very good rate of response from agencies who had previously contributed, and non-responders tended to be national NGOs who have never contributed in the past. Based on their inputs, 113,038 records were updated in the MIMU 3W database. This Overview covers Village and Camp-level results (i.e. activities for all beneficiaries of agency interventions - displaced and non-displaced).

http://themimu.info/3w-dashboard

http://www.themimu.info/3w-db-tech-assistT

http://www.themimu.info/online-3w

http://www.themimu.info/online-3w-sectors

http://www.themimu.info/online-3w-orgs



Who: 218 agencies contributed information to this 3W round – a 6% increase over the last year. • NGOs, the main implementers at field level,

contributed 85% of the 3W inputs (91 INGOs, 60 NNGOs and 38 BBOs).

• The MIMU continued to actively seek information on activities in the southeast region; inputs were received from 38 Border-based organizations (BBO) – 11 more than in the previous round in April 2015. BBOs were active mainly in the WASH, Protection and Food sectors.

• Over the past year, the number of NNGOs.

The ongoing increase in agency contributions has been largely due to the MIMU’s proactive approach which included follow-up with individual agencies, training sessions and support to data entry, as well as the provision of a variety of visual and analytical products to facilitate the use of the 3W results. 24 agencies (34 participants) took advantage of the six 3W Support Sessions offered in Yangon for this round. The last Countrywide 3W in March/April 2015 was followed by the Emergency/Flood 3W to capture information on agencies’ activities in response to the floods/landslides that affected 12 of Myanmar’s 14 States/Regions. 68 agencies provided information on their project activities to township and sector level for this Flood 3W in July-September 2015.

BBO* - Border-based Organization, CBO* - Community-based Organization

What: This 3W covers 22 sectors and 158 sub-sectors as defined by sector working groups.

• Social Protection and Responsible Tourism Sectors were added in this 3W round. Sub-sectors were also introduced for the Environment sector, and Livelihoods activities were disaggregated from those relating to Infrastructure to better reflect the cash-for-work activities.

• Agencies continue to be most numerous in the Health sector (37% of reporting agencies), followed by Livelihoods (31%), Protection (29%), Education (27% respectively), Agriculture and WASH (25% respectively), Food (18%), Governance (17%) and Environment (15%).

• Sectors with the lowest number of active projects were Responsible Tourism (1% - newly added), CCCM, Non-Food Items and the newly-added Social Protection sector (3% respectively) and Coordination (4%).

Organizations reporting 3W Updates April ‘15 Mar ‘16 INGO 89 (43%) 91 (42%) NNGO 60 (29%) 60 (28%) UN 16 (8%) 16 (7%) Red Cross 9 8 CBO* 2 3 Donor 1 1 Embassy 1 1 BBO* 27 (13%) 38 (17%) TOTAL 205 218



• NGOs (international and national) are most active in Health, Livelihoods, Protection, Agriculture and Education sectors. A significant number of INGOs are engaged in Health, Livelihoods, Agriculture and Protection sectors. United Nations agencies reporting in this round were mainly engaged in Health, Livelihoods and Education.

Where: Activities were reported in 68% (9,343) of the 13,784 Village Tracts across the country.

• This 3W uses, as a base, the administrative divisions published by the General Administration Department, Ministry of Home Affairs (August 2015 Village data). (More details can be found in the MIMU Pcode VIII release, http://themimu.info/place-codes). In addition to the 330 gazetted Townships, the MIMU administrative divisions also reflect the 26 townships within the Wa and Kokang Self-Administered Zones (gazetted as 6 TS in Wa and 2 TS in Kokang).

• Village Tract level 3W maps include agency, sector and sub-sector coverage. To note that there is a wide variation in the size of Village Tracts and project activities may be concentrated in relatively small areas of a Village Tract.

Comparative scale of agency coverage over the last 3W rounds. Oct 14 Apr 15 Mar 16 Reporting agencies 189 205 218Total Townships 356 356 356 Total Townships with reported activities 356 (100%) 356 (100%) 356 (100%) Total Village Tracts 13,800 13,800 13,784 Village Tracts with reported activities 9,115 (66%) 9,810 (71%) 9,343 (68%)



Overview of Activities by State / Region

• Contributing agencies reported ongoing activities in all States and Regions. INGOs, NNGOs and UN agencies show the widest geographical coverage, being active in all States and Regions.

• Yangon and Ayeyarwady had the largest concentration of agencies, with 82 or more organizations

active in these states. These were followed by Kayin (73 agencies), Mandalay (68), Mon and Sagaing (62), Magway (61) and Shan North (60).

• The lowest agency presence overall continued to be in areas with lower populations - Shan (East), Nay Pyi Taw and Bago (West).

• The 38 Border-based agencies contributing in this round were mainly concentrated in Kayin (16

agencies), Kayah (10), Bago (East) (8), Mon (7), Tanintharyi (6) and Shan (South) (5).



An approximate comparison of the number of projects against State/Region population indicates a general trend of more projects in the more populated areas, and lower numbers of projects in areas with lower population.

No. of Organizations by Sector and State/Region (Projects Under Implementation as of March 25, 2016)

State/ Region

Agric

ultu

re

CCCM

Coor

dina

tion

Disa

ster

Ris

k Re

duct

ion

Educ

atio

n

Envi

ronm

ent

Food

Gov

erna

nce

Heal

th

Infr

astr

uctu

re

Live

lihoo

ds

Min

e Ac

tion

Non

-Foo

d Ite

ms

Nut

ritio

n

Peac

e Bu

ildin

g/

Conf

lict

Prev

entio

nPr

ivat

e Se

ctor

De

velo

pmen

t

Prot

ectio

nRe

spon

sibl

e To

uris

mSh

elte

r

Soci

al P

rote

ctio

n

WAS

H

S/R

Tota

l

Ayeyarwady 20 1 12 14 6 1 11 28 5 19 5 1 1 15 1 2 6 82Bago (East) 6 3 6 5 6 13 10 5 2 3 9 1 1 3 49Bago (West) 5 4 1 3 15 6 1 6 31Chin 10 1 1 3 8 8 5 10 13 4 11 2 1 2 10 1 5 42Kachin 7 2 2 3 8 4 8 9 20 2 13 3 2 2 4 19 4 1 9 57Kayah 8 2 11 2 3 10 18 3 8 5 1 2 6 3 14 2 1 54Kayin 7 1 6 15 1 3 11 25 6 13 4 1 7 13 1 16 73Magway 10 1 12 2 11 8 27 1 11 2 6 1 1 13 3 2 10 61Mandalay 9 1 7 10 5 2 8 26 3 10 2 1 1 17 1 1 9 68Mon 7 1 6 9 2 4 9 21 3 11 1 2 3 16 1 6 62Nay Pyi Taw 5 4 1 1 5 5 1 1 1 1 5 1 27Rakhine 10 4 1 9 12 4 6 7 15 4 8 1 3 6 2 1 14 2 1 12 55Sagaing 7 1 1 10 4 2 9 23 1 12 2 3 13 2 8 62Shan (East) 2 4 3 2 2 11 1 1 1 1 8 25Shan (North) 11 2 1 5 10 1 9 9 22 2 9 1 4 1 1 16 3 6 60Shan (South) 9 2 9 7 2 9 15 3 8 1 3 4 15 1 1 5 58Tanintharyi 3 1 7 7 3 8 13 2 7 1 2 3 8 4 41Yangon 6 5 6 24 5 12 33 5 19 1 5 1 2 28 4 2 4 94Countrywide 1 1 3 6 7 14 15 1 1 1 2 4 5 30Sector Total 55 6 8 24 59 32 40 37 80 27 68 13 7 17 18 10 63 2 14 6 54



Summary by Sector The 22 Sectors are classified into 158 sub-sectors based on definitions developed by the cluster/sector working groups; the number of subsectors varies – from 19 in Health to only one sub-sector defined for the Infrastructure sector. This summary considers only the most frequently reported sub-sectors. Information on the full range of 158 sub-sectors is available through the MIMU website or on request. This Countrywide Overview covers activities for development and IDP-focused activities. Note that one project may have several sectors and sub-sectors and a number of locations. Sectors with the largest number of projects and spread according to village tracts in the Mar 2016 3W were as follows:

Ranking by number of projects Ranking by number of VTs 1 Health (208 projects) Health (4627 VTs) 2 Agriculture (125) Livelihoods (3994) 3 Protection (112) Agriculture (3285) 4 Education (109) Education (1984) 5 Livelihoods (99) Protection (1698) 6 WASH (95) WASH (1267) 7 Governance (73) Governance (1112) 8 Environment (72) Food (976)

Other sectors had significantly less projects, ranging from 43 active projects in Disaster Risk Reduction to 2 projects in the newly-added Responsible Tourism sector.

Tsp = Township, VT/T = Village Tract /Town, V/W = Village/Ward



Number of Projects Under Implementation by Sector and State/Region as of March 25, 2016

State/ Region

Agric

ultu

re

CCCM

Coor

dina

tion

Disa

ster

Ris

k Re

duct

ion

Educ

atio

n

Envi

ronm

ent

Food

Gov

erna

nce

Heal

th

Infr

astr

uctu

re

Live

lihoo

ds

Min

e Ac

tion

Non

-Foo

d Ite

ms

Nut

ritio

nPe

ace

Build

ing/

Co

nflic

t Pr

even

tion

Priv

ate

Sect

or

Deve

lopm

ent

Prot

ectio

n

Resp

onsi

ble

Tour

ism

Shel

ter

Soci

al P

rote

ctio

n

WAS

H

S/R

Tota

l

Ayeyarwady 40 1 18 23 10 1 19 52 5 23 5 1 1 30 1 2 6 188Bago (East) 8 3 7 3 10 27 14 5 4 4 10 1 1 3 95Bago (West) 6 6 1 4 27 7 3 7 61Chin 12 1 1 3 10 8 1 13 25 4 10 2 3 4 14 1 6 72Kachin 11 3 2 3 10 10 6 12 31 2 13 5 2 4 6 22 4 1 14 110Kayah 15 2 10 2 2 13 30 3 12 9 1 2 6 3 17 2 1 88Kayin 11 1 9 20 1 2 12 40 6 18 4 2 10 17 1 17 139Magway 14 1 16 2 7 12 49 1 14 2 10 1 1 18 3 2 11 131Mandalay 12 1 9 15 7 2 13 54 3 17 3 1 1 26 1 1 13 149Mon 8 1 8 12 2 3 9 43 3 11 1 2 3 19 1 6 62Nay Pyi Taw 6 4 1 1 5 7 1 1 1 1 6 1 43Rakhine 11 4 1 12 12 4 3 11 28 4 14 1 4 10 3 1 20 2 1 18 156Sagaing 10 1 1 13 9 2 11 42 1 14 2 4 19 2 10 116Shan (East) 2 6 5 1 3 25 1 1 1 1 11 69Shan (North) 14 3 1 5 11 1 5 13 33 2 10 1 4 1 1 21 3 6 109Shan (South) 14 2 11 7 1 11 33 3 7 1 4 4 19 1 1 5 111Tanintharyi 4 2 12 12 2 8 34 2 10 1 2 3 15 5 94Yangon 10 6 9 31 1 17 68 5 26 1 5 2 3 47 5 2 4 206Sector Total 125 10 13 43 109 72 27 73 208 35 99 12 10 36 32 13 112 2 16 8 95

1. Health Health continued to be the largest sector in terms of agencies and project interventions: 80 agencies – corresponding to 37% of the total contributing to the 3W – reported 208 active health projects. Implementing agencies’ activities are most concentrated in Yangon, Ayeyarwady, Magway and Mandalay Regions and least concentrated in Nay Pyi Taw and Shan (East). In terms of project types, Maternal and Child Health activities are the most frequent Health sector activity with 48 projects active in 160 townships. This is followed by HIV/AIDS Programme (47 projects in 322 townships) and Basic Health Care projects (33 projects in 115 townships). At township level, HIV/AIDS and Malaria projects were reportedly the most widespread, being present in three-quarters or more of the townships. Maternal and Child Health activities were the most numerous at village level (160 townships and 6,275 villages). This is followed by Malaria Programme activities (310 townships and 4,612 villages) and TB Programme (242 townships and 2,552 villages).

Current 3W HEALTH - Mar ‘16

Total Maternal/ Child

Health

HIV/ AIDS prog

Basic Health Care

Malaria prog.

TB prog. Reprod. Health Care

Health Educ.

# of projects 208 48 47 33 23 23 21 21 # of organizations 80 24 30 24 15 18 15 16 # of townships (% of total TS)

356 160

322 (90%)

115

310 (87%)

242 (68%)

236 (66%)

62

# VT/towns 4,627 1,881 321 446 2,234 1,378 895 346 # villages/wards 12,815 6,275 697 1,578 4,612 2,552 1,685 868



Previous 3W HEALTH - Apr ‘15

Total HIV/ AIDS prog

Women/ Child

Health

Basic Health Care

Malaria prog.

Reprod. Health

Care

Health Educ.

TB prog.


342 329 (92%)

234 (66%)

84 285 (80%)

254 (71%)

47 228 (64%)

# VT/towns 5,107 216 2,010 490 2,637 2,467 248 1,980 # villages/wards 13,796 543 6,668 1,610 5,269 4,263 658 3,026

Changes since the last 3W in Apr ‘15: A 7% decrease in the overall number of villages reporting with 2 organizations completing

extensive Reproductive Health Care, Malaria and Maternal and Child Health projects. The main decrease in the coverage of Reproductive Health Care interventions, reportedly

implemented in 2,578 less villages than previously due to less reporting at village level by 2 INGOs. However, a slightly increase in the number of villages reported with HIV/AIDS programme and

Health Education activities.

2. Agriculture The second largest sector of agency intervention is Agriculture, with 121 projects currently being implemented by 25% of the reporting agencies (55). Activities were mainly focused on Agriculture Development, Agricultural Extension, Agricultural inputs and Capacity Building. Implementing agencies are most concentrated in Ayeyarwady (20 agencies), followed by Shan (North) (11 agencies) and Magway, Rakhine and Chin (10 agencies in each) and least concentrated in Shan (East) and Tanintharyi. Activities related to Agriculture Water Resources were the reportedly the most widespread, in 150 townships and 3,985 villages in 1,965 Village Tracts (more than two times the VT coverage of other Agriculture sub-sectors). This is followed by Capacity Building in 1,559 villages, Agriculture Development (1,363 villages), Agriculture Inputs (957), Agricultural Extension (648), Livestock and Poultry (507) and Plant Protection (412).

Current 3W AGRICULTURE- Mar ‘16

Total Agric Devt

Agric inputs

Agric Extension

Capacity Building

Livestock and poultry

Plant production

Agric Water Resources


215

55 (16%)

85 (24%)

48

42

35

24

150 (42%)

# VT/towns 3,285 639 519 317 589 231 201 1,965 # villages/wards 7,342 1,363 957 648 1,559 507 412 3,985

Previous 3W AGRICULTURE – Apr ’ 15

Total Agric Devt

Agric inputs

Capacity Building

Agric Extension

Livestock and poultry

Plant production

Agric Water Resources


227 56 (16%)

92 (26%)

52 56 (16%)

31 55 (15%)

165 (46%)

# VT/towns 4,363 576 647 620 504 259 312 3,093 # villages/wards 10,516 1,297 1,273 1,600 1,124 550 681 6,851



Changes since the last 3W in Apr ‘15: A 30% decrease in the overall number of villages reporting with 7 projects ending since the last 3W

round, especially in Capacity Building and Agriculture Water Resources Activities.

3. Protection Protection is the third largest sector, implemented by 29% of contributing agencies. The 118 projects focus mainly on Child Protection and on Promoting Gender Equality and Empowerment of Women. Implementing agencies are most concentrated in Yangon, Kachin, Mandalay, Shan (North), Mon, Ayeyarwady, Shan (South), Rakhine and Kayah and but there is presence of 5 or more agencies in all states and regions. Child Protection Activities were the most widespread, reported as present in 56% of all townships, and being implemented in 2,534 villages.

Current 3W PROTECTION - Mar ‘16 Total Child

Protection Gender Equality / Women

Awareness Raising

Persons with Disabilities

GBV Human Trafficking

# of projects 118 47 32 23 13 12 10 # organizations 63 23 22 19 6 10 7 # of townships (% of total TS)

244

201 (56%)

64 (18%)

47

42

41

20

# VT/towns 1,698 906 182 116 192 81 64 # villages/wards 4,712 2,534 444 260 324 162 173

Previous 3W PROTECTION - Apr ‘15

Total Child Protection

Gender Equality / Women

GBV Awareness Raising

Persons with Disabilities

Human Trafficking


235 193 (54%)

58 (16%)

43 46

31 51 (14%)

# VT/towns 1,508 595 138 74 34 181 80 # villages/wards 3,499 1,260 260 119 53 317 149

Changes since the last 3W in Apr ‘15: The overall number of villages with protection activities increased by 35% with the same number

of agencies reporting for this sector. The major increase in the number of villages reached by Child Protection (more than double in this

period) may reflect improved village level reporting by INGOs.

4. Education 59 agencies reported 112 Education projects country-wide. At village level, agencies were most active in Early Childhood Development, Quality Basic/Formal Education and Non-Formal Education. Implementing agencies are most concentrated in Yangon (24 agencies) and followed by Kayin (15), Ayeyarwady (14), Rakhine and Magway (12 in each), Kayah (11) and Mandalay, Shan (North) and Sagaing (10 in each), and least concentrated in Shan East (3). Non-Formal Education activities are the most widespread in terms of township level (implemented in 96% of Townships), whereas ECD is the most frequent village-level intervention, present in 1,870 villages in 39% of townships. To note that this data reflects the spread of the agencies’ activities and not the extent to which needs are covered.



Current 3W EDUCATION- Mar ‘16

Previous 3W EDUCATION – Apr ‘15

Changes since the last 3W in Apr ‘15: A slight increase in overall village level reporting (about 200 villages) with 9 more agencies

reported as active. 33% increase in the number of villages with reported interventions in Quality Basic Education/

Formal Education. However, a significant decrease in village level reporting for Non-Formal Education despite the

same number of reported organizations and projects.

5. Livelihoods The fifth largest sector of agency intervention is Livelihoods (97 projects by 68 agencies). Income Generation Support, Vocational Education and Training, Microfinance and Support to CSOs are the most frequent project activities in this sector. Implementing agencies tend to be more concentrated in Yangon and Ayeyarwady regions and followed by Kayin, Kachin, Sagaing, Magway, Mon and Chin.

Microfinance activities are the most widespread (10,687 villages across 138 townships), followed by Income Generation Support interventions in 991 villages, Vocational Education and Training in 398 villages and Support to CSOs activities in 392 villages.

Current 3W LIVELIHOODS - Mar ‘16

Total Income Gen. Spt.

Vocational Edu & Trng.

Micro-finance

Support to CSOs

Cash Grants

Cash-for-work


223

122 (34%)

87 (24%)

138 (39%)

54

24 25

# VT/towns 3,994 516 199 3,411 204 56 153 # villages/wards 11,643 991 398 10,687 392 104 80

Previous 3W LIVELIHOODS – Apr ‘15

Total Income Gen.

Vocational Edu & Trng.

Rehab Infrastruct.

Micro-finance

Social recovery

Cash-for-work


210 134 (38%)

61 56 118 (33%)

67 61

# VT/towns 3,873 573 333 220 3,098 290 787 # villages/wards 11,824 1,199 605 569 10,062 609 1,293

Total Quality Basic/ Formal Edu.

Early Childhood Devt

Non-Formal Education

Food for Education

Disaster Prep Response in Education

# of projects 112 45 30 26 2 2 # of organizations 59 34 15 17 2 2 # of townships (% of total TS)

354

121 (34%)

139 (39%)

340 (96%)

46

1

# VT/towns 1,984 378 1,062 55 671 7 # villages/wards 2,719 945 1,870 114 36 8

Total Quality Basic/ Formal Edu.

Early Childhood Devt

Non-Formal Education

Food for Education

Disaster Prep Response in Education

# of projects 100 49 28 26 2 2 # of organizations 50 29 14 17 2 2 # of townships (% of total TS)

355 113 (32%)

138 (39%)

342 (96%)

45 1

# VT/towns 1,937 384 1,031 83 664 1 # villages/wards 2,538 709 1,768 238 24 1



Changes since the last 3W in April’15: 3 more organizations reported in this round with 1 new project in 13 more townships. However, a significant decrease (more than 1200) in the number of villages with reported activities

of Cash For Work due to completion of the project work of one INGO. New sub sector named “Cash Grants”, which was added starting from this round, reported by 10

organizations who are implementing projects in 24 townships in 104 villages. Rehabilitation of Community infrastructure has been moved to a separate sector named

“Infrastructure”.

6. Water, Sanitation and Hygiene / WASH The sixth main sector of intervention is WASH with 96 projects underway by 54 agencies. The majority are focused on Water Supply – Community and Hygiene Promotion & Behaviour Change. There continue to be significantly less activities and agencies implementing Water Resource Management and Assessment/Studies interventions. Implementing agencies are most concentrated in Kayin, Rakhine, Magway, Kachin, Mandalay and Sagaing. No WASH activities were reported in Bago (West), Nay Pyi Taw and Shan (East). Hygiene Promotion & Behaviour Change is currently the most widespread WASH intervention with these activities underway in 2,078 villages in 78 townships. This is followed by Excreta Disposal/Treatment/Management – Household Level (1,351 villages in 31 Townships) and Water Supply – Community (782 villages in 67 Townships). To again note, the 3W does not indicate the extent to which these activities meet the needs of populations in these areas. Current 3W WASH - Mar ‘16

Total Water Sup. Community

Hyg.Pro. & Behav. Ch.

Envt. Sanitation

Excreta D/T/M Comm. / Inst

Water Sup. HH

Excreta D/T/M HH


119

67 (19%)

78 (22%)

19

31

33

31

# VT/towns 1,267 441 990 71 160 272 629 # villages/wards 2,542 782 2,078 131 207 491 1,351

Previous 3W WASH - Apr ‘15

Total Hyg.Pro. & Behav. Ch.

Water Sup. Community

Excreta D/T/M Comm. / Inst

Water Sup. HH

Excreta D/T/M HH

Water Sup. Inst.


103 62 (17%)

56 (16%)

37

40 (11%)

48 (13%)

14

# VT/towns 1,005 805 333 152 229 531 92 # villages/wards 2,014 1,653 487 207 363 1,163 131

Changes since the last 3W in Apr ‘15: 21 % increase in the overall number of villages reporting with 9 more organizations. The overall number of villages (more than 400) and townships (more than 20) increased with the

same number of agencies reporting for Hygiene Promotion & Behaviour Change activities. 10 more organizations reported for Water Supply-Community Activities especially in Magway,

Ayeyarwady, Mandalay and Kachin.



7. Governance In all, 37 agencies reported 80 Governance-related project initiatives as being underway across the country. The main sub-sectors were Strengthening Civil Society (32 projects), followed by Human Rights Promotion and Advocacy (12), Economic and Development policy/planning (8) and Institutional Strengthening and Public Administration Reform (7). Agencies implementing Governance interventions were most concentrated in Yangon, Kayin, Ayeyarwady, Chin and Kayah. Village-level Governance sub-sector activities were reported to be reaching 3,048 villages across 159 of Myanmar’s 330 townships, mainly through the Civil Society strengthening activities and Institutional Strengthening and Public Administration Reform. Current 3W GOVERNANCE - Mar ‘16

Total Streng. Civil Society

Human Rights Promotn & Advocacy

Economic & Devt policy/ planning

Inst. Streng. & PA Reform

Access to Justice

Election Media / flow of info.

# of projects 80 32 12 8 7 4 4 3 # organizations 37 21 9 7 6 4 4 3 # of townships (% of total TS)

159

81 (23%)

8 (2%)

36 (10%)

22 (6%)

9 (3%)

72 (20%)

# VT/towns 1,112 697 45 88 211 26 38 # villages/wards 3,048 1,555 67 114 1,250 28 1

Previous 3W GOVERNANCE - Apr ‘15 Total Streng.

Civil Society

Human Rights Promotn & Advocacy

Inst. Streng. & PA Reform

Economic & Devt policy/ planning

Access to Justice

Election Media / flow of info.


114 80 (22%)

39 (11%)

15 41 (12%)

10 18 13

# VT/towns 747 553 43 135 61 20 18 # villages/wards 2,087 1,343 48 659 82 22 1

Changes since the last 3W in April ‘15: 32 % increase in the overall number of villages reporting with 9 more Projects. A significant increase (47%) in the number of villages with reported activities in Institutional

Strengthening and Public Administration Reform.

8. Environment 32 agencies reported 72 Environment sector projects spread across 829 villages in 64 townships. Starting from this round, 5 new sub sectors were defined. Implementing agencies tend to be more concentrated in Chin, Shan (South) and Tanintharyi, whereas no interventions at all were reported in Yangon, Shan (East) and Bago. Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency is currently the most widespread WASH intervention with these activities underway in 418 villages in 21 townships, followed by Forestry (286 villages in 26 Townships) and Climate Change Mitigation (111 villages in 5 townships).



Current 3W DRR - Mar ‘16 Total Forestry Biodi. &

Wildlife Con. Climate Change Mitigation

Renewable Energy & Enegy Efficiency

Policy Dev.

# of projects 72 19 10 9 5 4 # organizations 32 19 7 7 5 4 # of townships (% of total TS) 64 26

(7%) 21 (6%) 5 21

(6%) 2

# VT/towns 355 136 19 31 167 4 # Villages/wards 829 286 10 111 418 3

Changes since the last 3W in April‘15: A significant increase number of agencies reporting for this round with 17 more organizations,

mainly are NGOs.

9. Disaster Risk Reduction 24 agencies reported 42 Disaster Risk Reduction projects, the majority focused on Community-based Disaster Preparedness and Risk Reduction, as well as Public Awareness, Education, and Training. Implementing agencies were more concentrated in Ayeyarwady and Rakhine. Community-Based Disaster Preparedness and Risk Reduction activities are also the most widespread, underway in 509 villages in 18% of townships, whereas Public Awareness, Education and Training activities were reported in 303 villages in 34 townships (10% of the overall townships country-wide) and activities Mainstreaming Disaster Risk Reduction into Development in 200 villages in 15 townships.

Current 3W DRR - Mar ‘16

Total CBDP & Risk Reductn

Awareness, Edu & Training

Prepared-ness & Response

Policy & Institut. Devt

Hazard, Vuln, Risk Assesst

Mainstrming DRR into devt


82

63 (18%)

34 (10%)

16

12

22

15

# VT/towns 290 247 139 49 36 46 71 # Villages/wards 570 509 303 98 81 114 200

Previous 3W DRR - Apr ‘15

Total CBDP & Risk Reductn

Awareness, Edu & Training

Prepared-ness & Response

Policy & Institut. Devt

Hazard, Vuln, Risk Assesst

Mainstrming DRR into devt


93 71 (20%)

25 (7%)

16 (4%)

13 13 13

# VT/towns 411 356 106 25 12 26 51 # Villages/wards 730 596 212 50 30 58 170

Changes since the last 3W in Apr ‘15: 22% decrease in the overall number of villages with reported DRR activities due to 4 agencies

completing projects. However, a slight increase in the number of villages reporting in all sub sectors except CBDRR.



10. Nutrition Nutrition activities are being carried out by 17 agencies through 36 projects which reach 1,458 villages in 90 townships. IEC on Infant and Young Child Feeding activities have the highest geographical spread (1,238 villages in 60 of townships), followed by Nutrition Surveillance (1,059 villages in 429 village tracts across 20 townships), Supplementary Feeding (203 villages in 31 townships) and Nutrition Assessment with MUAC (101 villages in 12 townships). Implementing agencies are most concentrated in Rakhine, Magway, Yangon, Ayeyarwady and Shan (North), however there are overall a limited number of nutrition-focused agencies compared to other key sectors. Only one agency reported nutrition projects in Bago (West), Chin, Kayin, Nay Pyi Taw and Shan (East and South). Current 3W NUTRITION – Mar ‘16

Total Infant & young child Feeding

Supplem Feeding

Nutrition Surveil-lance

Routine Micro-nutrient Sup. Prog.

Multiple Micro-nutrient Support

Outpatient Therapeutic Programme (OTP)

Nutrition Assesst with MUAC


90

60 (17%)

31 (9%)

20 (6%)

1

15

8

12

# VT/towns 694 506 220 429 1 8 18 36 #villages/wards 1,458 1,238 203 1,059 1 29 15 101

Previous 3W NUTRITION - Apr ‘15

Total Infant & young child Feeding

Supplem Feeding

Multiple Micro-nutrient Support

Outpatient Therapeutic Programme (OTP)

Routine Micro-nutrient Sup. Prog.

Nutrition Assesst with MUAC

Nutrition Surveil-lance


75 46 (13%)

22 (6%)

7

8 1 11 (3%)

17 (5%)

# VT/towns 664 502 193 17 2 28 397 #villages/wards 1,323 1,182 98 14 3 93 945

Changes since the last 3W in Apr ‘15: Slight increase in the overall number of villages with Nutrition activities over the last 6 months with

the same number of reporting agencies. An increase in the number of villages reached by Supplementary Feeding (more than double in this

period) due mainly to improved village level reporting by INGOs.

11. Infrastructure 27 agencies reported Infrastructure activities through 32 initiatives. Starting from this round, this sector with only one sub sector named Rehabilitation Community Infrastructure & Facility is the one which was separated from Livelihoods. Infrastructure project activities were reported in all states and regions except Bago Region, agencies were more concentrated in Kayin, Yangon, Ayeyarwady, Rakhine and Chin. Rehabilitation Community Infrastructure & Facility is being implemented by 20 agencies in 1,143 villages in 54 Townships (15% of total townships), mainly in Sagaing (560 villages), Nay Pyi Taw (175) and Ayeyarwady (108).



12. Peacebuilding/Conflict Prevention 18 agencies reported on their implementation of 32 projects in this sector, 25 of them reportedly activities in the Conflict Transformation and Peace Building subsector. Implementing agencies tend to be more concentrated in Kayin, Kayah and Kachin (4-7 agencies in each). No activities reported for this sector in Bago(West), Nay Pyi Taw and Sagaing.

Geographically, Conflict Transformation and Peace Building activities were reported to be underway in 100 villages/wards across 87 townships (24% of the total townships), followed by the activities of Support for durable solutions for returnees (82 villages in 12 townships).

Current 3W PEACEBUILDING - Mar‘ 16 Total Conflict

Transform. Support for returnees

Civil Admin.

Demobilization of adults

Rehab. Of conflict-affected Infrastructure.

Custom and Border Control

# of projects 32 25 3 # organizations 18 16 2 # of townships (% of total TS)

92

87 (24%)

12 (3%)

# VT/towns 159 78 95 #villages/wards 182 100 82

Previous 3W PEACEBUILDING - Apr‘ 15

Total Conflict Transform.

Support for returnees

Civil Admin.

Demobilization of adults

Rehab. Of conflict-affected Infrastructure.

Custom and Border Control


50 42 (12%)

17 (5%)

2 1 1

# VT/towns 297 44 255 3 #villages/wards 62 36 19 7

Changes since the last 3W in Apr ’15: More than double increase in the overall number of villages reported with 3 more organizations

reporting 3 new projects over the last year. Compared with the last round, only two sub subsectors mentioned above were reported and no

activities reported for other sub sectors.

13. Food 40 agencies reported with 25 projects, the majority being General Food Distribution (557 villages in 85 townships), followed by Food for Training interventions in 103 villages in 9 townships and Food for Work in 78 Villages in 37 townships. Implementing agencies were significantly more concentrated in Magway, Shan (North), Kachin and Rakhine.

Current 3W FOOD - Mar ‘16 Total General Food

Distribution Food for Training

Food for Work

# of projects 25 10 5 4 # organizations 40 21 4 13 # of townships (% of total TS)

195

85 (24%)

9

37

# VT/towns 976 550 53 197 # villages/wards 984 557 103 78

Previous 3W FOOD - Apr ‘15



Total General Food Distribution

Food for Training

Food for Work Food + Cash for Work

# of projects 26 13 2 2 2 # organizations 39 24 1 12 2 # of townships (% of total TS)

174 55 (15%)

2 26 (7%)

11

# VT/towns 754 338 41 181 17 # villages/wards 511 161 87 37 18

Changes since the last 3W in Apr ‘15: A significant increase (93%) in the overall number of villages with reported Food activity due to

improved village level reporting. Starting from this round, Food + Cash for Work Activities was removed from this sector and

included in the Livelihoods sector.

14. Shelter Shelter activities are being implemented by 14 agencies across 16 projects in 202 villages, principally Temporary Shelter which is reportedly underway in 93 villages and 58 camps in 22 townships, followed by Shelter Maintenance (80 villages and 63 camps in 25 townships). Agencies were more concentrated in Yangon, Kachin, Shan (North), Magway, Rakhine and Sagaing.

Current 3W SHELTER - Mar ‘16

Total Temp Shelter Shelter Maintenance

Shelter Support

Shelter coord.

Shelter Assesst.

# of projects 16 5 5 4 2 1 # organizations 14 5 5 4 1 1 # of townships (% of total TS)

38

22 (6%)

25 (7%)

5

21 (6%)

19 (5%)

# VT/towns 130 70 72 26 58 #villages/wards 202 93 (58 camps) 80 (63 camps) 59 70 (57 camps)

Previous 3W SHELTER – Apr ‘15

Total Temp Shelter Shelter Maintenance

Shelter coord.

Shelter Support Shelter Assesst.


26 10 6 15 (4%)

6 15 (4%)

# VT/towns 34 16 6 14 #villages/wards 36 19 (34 camps) 6 (16 camps) 11 (10 camps)

Changes since the last 3W in Apr ‘15: A significant increase in the number of villages and camps in all sub sectors due to 6 more

organizations with 8 new projects. No camp level report for Shelter Support but increase number of villages for this round.

15. Coordination 8 agencies reported Coordination activities through 13 initiatives. All current projects cover either General Coordination or Information Management, or both. Two agencies reported for the activities of Information and Communication Technology. Implementing agencies are most concentrated in Yangon and to a much lesser extent in Kachin, Shan (North), Rakine, Ayeyarwady, Mandalay, Kayin , Chin and Mon.



16. Private Sector Development 10 agencies reported on their implementation of 14 projects in this sector, 6 of them reportedly activities in the Other Private Sector Support subsector. Geographically, Public-Private Partnerships activities were reported to be underway in 71 villages/wards across 7 townships. Implementing agencies are significantly more concentrated in Shan (South), Kayah and Yangon.

Current 3W PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT- Mar ‘16 Total Other private

sector support Corp. Social Responsibility

SME Developt.

SME Developt.

Public-Private Partnerships


25

14 (4%)

4

4

4 7

# VT/towns 60 17 3 4 4 38 #villages/wards 78 3 2 3 3 71

Previous 3W PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT- Apr ‘15

Total Other private sector support

Skills Development

Corp. Social Responsibility

SME Developt.

Public-Private Partnership


19 5 (1%)

3 1 1

5


Changes since the last 3W in Apr ’15: A significant increase (more than double) in overall number of villages, especially for Public-Private

Partnerships activities in Rakhine, Shan (South) and Yangon. Only one more village/ward reported for Other private sector support but 13 more village tract

level reported in 9 more townships.

17. Mine Action In all, 9 organizations reported 11 projects in Mine-Risk Education. These activities currently reach 14% of all townships (50 Townships), and are present in 164 VT/towns and 329 Villages/Wards. Implementing agencies are most concentrated in Bago(East), Kayah, Kayin and Kachin(3-5 agencies in each) and to a much lesser extent in Shan North, Rakhine, Mon and Tanintharyi (only one agency in each).

Current 3W MINE ACTION - Mar ‘16 Total MRE Victim Assistance Advocacy # of projects 16 11 7 1 # organizations 13 9 6 1 # of townships (% of total TS)

50

50 (14%)

21 (6%)

1


Previous 3W MINE ACTION - Apr ‘15

Total MRE Victim Assistance Advocacy # of projects 16 11 7 1 # organizations 13 9 6 1 # of townships (% of total TS)

27 26 (7%)

13 1




Changes since the last 3W in Apr ‘15: 94% increase in the overall number of villages with same number of organizations and projects.

18. CCCM (Camp Coordination and Camp Management) Camp Management activities are currently present in 70 camps in 23 townships. Agencies were most concentrated in Rakhine, Kayah, Kachin and Shan (North)

Current 3W CCCM – Mar ‘16

Total Camp Coord.

Camp Managt. Capacity Building & Training


38

29 (8%)

23 (6%)

16

# VT/towns 104 34 77 16 #villages/wards 113 36 88 (70 camps) 12

Previous 3W CCCM – Apr ‘15

Total Camp Coord.

Camp Managt. Capacity Building & Training


24 15 (4%)

19 (5%)

4

# VT/towns 99 48 75 12 #villages/wards 100 54 72 (156 camps) 11

Changes since the last 3W in Apr ‘15: 13 more villages reported for this round but significant decrease in the number of camps for Camp

Management activities. Decrease in number of Village Tracts and villages reported for Camp Coordination, however, 14

more townships reported.

19. Non-Food Items 7 organizations reported 9 projects in this sector and the main activity is NFI distribution (28 townships in 134 villages).

Current 3W NFI - Mar ‘16 Total NFI

Distribution NFI Coordination

NFI Assessment


33

28 (8%)

11

10


Previous 3W NFI – Apr ‘15

Total NFI Distribution

NFI Coordination

NFI Assessment


30 21 (6%)

9 9

# VT/towns 22 23 #villages/wards 57 57



Changes since the last 3W in Apr ‘15: A significant increase (more than double) in the number of villages reported with 3 more

townships. Village Level reported for NFI Coordination and Assessment for this round.

20. Social Protection This is a new sector in the MIMU 3W with 3 sub sectors, being included for only the first time. 6 agencies reported 8 projects in 92 villages in 25 townships. Cash Allowance is currently the most widespread intervention with these activities underway in 92 villages in 14 townships No activity was reported in this round for Older Person Self-Help Groups activities. . Current 3W DRR - Mar ‘16

Total Cash Allowances

Building Social Prot. Sys.

# of projects 8 5 3 # organizations 6 3 3 # of townships (% of total TS) 25 14

(4%) 11

# VT/towns 34 26 8 # Villages/wards 92 92

21. Responsible Tourism Starting from this round, this is the newly added sector with 5 sub sectors. 2 agencies reported 2 projects spread across 25 villages in 2 townships of Shan (South) and Chin States. Geographically, Ecotourism is currently the most widespread in 25 villages in 2 townships while the other sub sectors are only one village/ward. Current 3W DRR - Mar ‘16

Total Ecotourism CB Tourism Dest. Magt. & Dev.

Private Sec. & SMEs Dev.

Vocational Trang. & Edu.

# of projects 2 2 1 1 1 1 # organizations 2 2 1 1 1 1 # of townships (% of total TS) 2 2 1 1 1 1

# VT/towns 7 7 1 1 1 1 # Villages/wards 25 25 1 1 1 1

22. Logistics No organization reported any specific Logistics projects under implementation.

Limitations and Challenges The 3W data is provided by contributing agencies on a voluntary basis and may not include activities of all agencies working in Myanmar. Those agencies which have provided inputs should be commended for their commitment to share information on their activities to improve coordination and aid effectiveness. Ideally this information management system would eventually bring together data from agencies with that of government services to provide a more comprehensive overview for planning and monitoring. Some activities such as policy reform, technical assistance, government capacity building cannot be easily located to a geographic area. With these types of interventions becoming more prevalent, the MIMU is looking at more useful ways to present these projects and will release new information products as they become available.



Finally, the detail to which the MIMU can provide additional data depends on the quality of data provided by agencies. Where agencies do not provide their reporting to village level, their work is not included in the village level summaries or the Online 3W. Where P-codes have not been used, we are unable to provide a more concise mapping of projects below Township level.

How can my Agency participate? If an agency is not represented in the 3W results, please check the reason with us. Common reasons:

- No inputs were provided no data in any 3W products including the 3W data file. - Late inputs agency information will appear only in the online products (Township level 3W

Dashboard and Online Interactive Map), but will not appear in the widely disseminated static maps and country overviews

- Incomplete inputs agency data will appear only at the level to which it is provided (i.e. if provided only at Township level, it will not appear in some of the Maps and Tables).

3W inputs can be submitted at any time using the specific MIMU 3W formats. Any data provided after the deadline for the 3W rounds in March and September will be reflected in the Township 3W Dashboards but not in other products. The MIMU provides 3W Support Sessions at the start of each 3W round to support agencies in preparing quality 3W inputs that are clearly reflected in all of the products. For more information on how you can contribute to the 3W, please contact [email protected].

Prepared by the MIMU, April 5, 2016

List of Sectors in the MIMU Countrywide 3W March 2016

No. Sector Abbreviation No. Sector Abbreviation

1 Agriculture Agri 11 Mine Action Mine Action 2 CCCM CCCM 12 Livelihoods LHD 3 Coordination Coord 13 Non-Food Items NFI 4 Disaster Risk Reduction DRR 14 Nutrition Nutri 5 Education Edu 15 Peace Building/Conflict Prevention PB 6 Environment Env 16 Private Sector Development PSD 7 Food Food 17 Protection Protec 8 Governance Gov 18 Shelter Shelter 9 Health Health 19 WATER, SANITATION AND HYGIENE WASH

10 Logistics Log 20 Responsible Tourism Tourism 21 Social Protection SProtec 22 Infrastructure Infra

mailto:[email protected]

Summary of Organizations' Sub Sectors InterventionsProjects Under Implementation as of March 25, 2016

Sector Sub Sector No. of ProjectsNo. of

OrganizationsNo. of Townships

No. of Village Tracts/ Towns

No. of Villages/ Wards

Agriculture Agricultural Alternative Development 9 6 17 70 225Agricultural Assessment 2 2 2 3 6Agricultural Extension 21 15 48 317 648Agricultural Inputs 21 13 85 519 957Agricultural Research 4 4 3 11 17Agriculture Development 27 18 55 639 1,363Agriculture Water Resources 4 4 150 1,965 3,985Agro‐Industry 1 1 1 1 1Capacity Building (Agricultural Livelihood) 17 14 42 589 1,559Fisheries 7 5 12 122 223Livestock and poultry 14 10 35 231 507Pest / disease control 4 4 8 143 280Plant Production 11 8 24 201 412Provision of paddy plantation & cultivation 5 5 24 47 70

121 55 215 3,285 7,342CCCM Camp Coordination 3 2 29 34 36

Camp Management 3 2 23 77 88Capacity Building and Training 3 4 16 16 12Community Tool Kit Distribution

7 6 38 104 113Coordination Civil Military Coordination

General Coordination 9 5 18 59 146Information & Communications Technology 2 2 1 13 30Information Management 5 3 3 3 3Security Management

13 8 19 72 176Disaster Risk Reduction Community based Disaster Preparedness and Risk Reduction 22 18 63 247 509

Hazard, vulnerability and risk assessment 5 5 22 46 114Mainstreaming of Disaster Risk Reduction into development 4 4 15 71 200Multi ‐ hazard Early Warning Systems 3 3 9 6 20Policy and institutional development 9 4 12 36 81Preparedness and Response Programs 9 9 16 49 98Public Awareness, Education and Training 16 10 34 139 303

42 24 82 290 570Education Disaster Preparedness Response in Education 2 2 1 7 8

Early Childhood Development 30 15 139 1,062 1,870Food/Cash for Education 2 2 46 671 36Non‐Formal Education 26 17 340 55 114Quality Basic Education/Formal Education 45 34 121 378 945

112 59 354 1,984 2,719

Sector Total (AGRICULTURE)

Sector Total (CCCM)

Sector Total (COORDINATION)

Sector Total (DRR)

Sector Total (EDUCATION)

Source ‐ 3W_Myanmar Copyright © Myanmar Information Management Unit 2016. May be used free of charge with attribution. Page ‐ 1 of 5






Environment Biodiversity and Wildlife Conservation 10 7 21 19 10Climate Change Mitigation 9 7 5 31 111Forestry 19 19 26 136 286Policy development 4 4 2 4 3Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency 5 5 21 167 418

72 32 64 355 829Food Food For Training 5 4 9 53 103

Food For Work 4 13 37 197 78General Food Distribution 10 21 85 550 557

25 40 195 976 984Governance Access to Justice 4 4 9 26 28

Economic and Development policy/planning 8 7 36 88 114Elections 4 4 72 38 1Housing, Property and Land Reform 5 5 14 20 21Human Rights MonitoringHuman Rights Promotion and Advocacy 12 9 8 45 67Institutional Strengthening and Public Administration Reform 7 6 22 211 1,250Legislative Reform 1 1Media and flow of Information 3 3Monitoring & Reporting Mechanism on GCRV 1 1Public sector financial management 2 2 6 52 115Rule of Law 4 4 7 1 1Strengthening civil society 32 21 81 697 1,555Transparency/Accountability 6 5 11 100 114

80 37 159 1,112 3,048Health Basic Health Care 33 24 115 446 1,578

Community Home Based Care 6 4 29 25 47Control of Communicable Diseases 7 6 255 318 373Coordination 3 2 10 43 127Disease surveillance 4 2Harm Reduction 9 6 41 149 283Health Assessment 2 3 13 19 73Health Care Waste ManagementHealth Education 21 16 62 346 868HIV/AIDS Programme 47 30 322 321 697Malaria Programme 23 15 310 2,234 4,612Maternal and Child Health 48 24 160 1,881 6,275Mental Health and Psychosocial Support 3 2 4 18 25Reproductive Health Care 21 15 236 895 1,685

Sector Total (ENVIRONMENT)

Sector Total (FOOD)

Sector Total (GOVERNANCE)







Health Revitalization of existing HS ‐ HR 4 4 126 112 294Revitalization of existing HS ‐ Infrastructure 2 2 4 8 7Revitalization of existing HS‐ Equipment&Supplies 2 1 4TB Programme 23 18 242 1,378 2,552Vector control methods 2 2 2 1 14

208 80 357 4,627 12,815Infrastructure Rehabilitation‐Community Infrastructure & Facility 24 20 54 383 1,143

Not Specified 17 7 732 27 59 383 1,143

Livelihoods Cash For Work 9 9 25 153 80Cash Grants 10 10 24 56 104Income Generation Support 52 33 122 516 991Micro‐Finance 24 22 138 3,411 10,687Support to CSOs 21 12 54 204 392Vocational Education and Training 36 30 87 199 398

97 68 223 3,994 11,643Mine Action Advocacy 1 1 1

Humanitarian Clearance of Mines and ERWMine‐Risk Education 11 9 50 164 329Stockpile DestructionVictim Assistance 7 6 21 28 38

16 13 50 174 338Non‐Food Items NFI Assessment 2 2 10 9 18

NFI Coordination 3 2 11 9 18NFI Distribution 7 7 28 114 134

9 7 33 114 134Nutrition IEC on Infant and Child feeding 19 11 60 506 1,238

Inpatient Therapeutic Programme (ITP) 2 2 20 2 1Monitoring Breast Milk SubstitutesMultiple Micronutrient Supplementation 5 2 15 8 29Nutrition Assessment with MUAC 5 4 12 36 101Nutrition Assessment with W/H 1 1 1 6 7Nutrition Survey 3 3 4 22 26Nutritional Surveillance 6 4 20 429 1,059Outpatient Therapeutic Programme (OTP) 5 2 8 18 15Routine Micronutrient Supplementation Programme 6 2 1 1 1Supplementary Feeding 10 9 31 220 203

36 17 90 694 1,458

Sector Total (NON‐FOOD ITEMS)

Sector Total (HEALTH)

Sector Total (MINE ACTION)

Sector Total ( LIVELIHOODS)

Sector Total (INFRASTRUCTURE)

Sector Total (NUTRITION)







Peace Building/ Civil administrationConflict Prevention Conflict transformation and Peacebuilding 25 16 87 78 100

Customs and border controlDemobilization of adult combatantsDemobilization of childrenRehabilitation of conflict‐affected infrastructureSupport for durable solutions for returnees 3 2 12 95 82

32 18 92 159 182Private Sector Access to finance and financial inclusion 3 2 9 9 9Development Corporate Social Responsibility 5 4 4 3 2

Economic GovernanceIndustrial policy support 1 1Other private sector support 8 6 14 17 3Public‐Private partnerships 3 2 7 38 71Skills Development 4 3 3 3 3Small and Medium Enterprises Development 5 5 4 4 3Trade and Regional Integration support 1 1

14 10 25 60 78Protection Awareness Raising on Protection Issues 23 19 47 116 260

Child Protection 47 23 201 906 2,534Child Protection in Emergencies 4 4 10 32 22Civil documentation 2 2 40 498 1,553Community Based Protection (Groups) 10 9 25 118 289Durable Solution ‐ IDP/Returnee Housing, Land and Property 3 3 33 32 75Family TracingGender Based Violence 12 10 41 81 162Human Trafficking 10 7 20 64 173Persons with Disabilities 13 6 42 192 324Promoting Gender Equality and Empowerment of Women 32 22 64 182 444Protection Assessment 6 5 36 21 24Psychosocial Activities (Other than CFS) 5 5 14 19 20Vulnerable Populations in Emergencies 6 4 25 91 114

118 63 244 1,698 4,712Responsible Tourism Community‐based Tourism 1 1 1 1 1

Destination Management and Development 1 1 1 1 1Ecotourism 2 2 2 7 25Tourism‐related Private Sector and SMEs Development 1 1 1 1 1Tourism‐related Vocational Training and Education 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 7 25

Sector Total (PEACE BUILDING/ CONFLICT PREVENTION)

Sector Total (PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT)

Sector Total (PROTECTION)

Sector Total (RESPONSIBLE TOURISM)







Shelter Cash For Shelter 1 1 2 2Permanent Shelter 4 4 7 11 13Shelter Assessment 1 1 19 58 70Shelter Coordination 2 1 21Shelter Information MaterialsShelter Maintenance 5 5 25 72 80Shelter Support 4 4 5 26 59Temporary Shelter 5 5 22 70 93

16 14 38 130 202Social Protection Building a Social Protection System 3 3 11 8

Cash allowances 5 3 14 26 92Older Person Self‐Help Groups

8 6 25 34 92WASH Assessment/Studies 9 7 19 56 90

Environmental Sanitation 16 9 19 71 131Excreta Disposal/Treatment/Management – Communal/Institutions 15 11 31 160 207Excreta Disposal/Treatment/Management – Household Level 14 10 31 629 1,351Hygiene Promotion & Behaviour Change 39 28 78 990 2,078Water Resources Management 1 1 6 133 212Water Supply ‐ Community 42 36 67 441 782Water Supply – Household Level 15 11 33 272 491Water Supply ‐ Institutions 12 9 25 152 321

96 54 119 1,267 2,542810 218 356 9,343 29,378Grand Total (All Sectors)

Sector Total (SHELTER)

Sector Total (WASH)

Sector Total (SOCIAL PROTECTION)


!̂_(

KACHIN

KAYAH

KAYIN

CHIN

SAGAING

TANINTHARYI

BAGO(EAST)

BAGO(WEST)

MAGWAY

MANDALAY

MON

RAKHINE

YANGON

SHAN (SOUTH)

SHAN (NORTH)

SHAN (EAST)

AYEYARWADY

BHUTAN

CAMBODIA

VIETNAM

CHINA

LAOS

THAILAND

BANGLADESH

INDIA

Nay Pyi Taw

100° E

100° E

95° E

95° E

90° E

90° E

25

° N

25

° N

20

° N

20

° N

15

° N

15

° N

10

° N

Disclaimer: The names shown and the boundaries used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations.

Data Sources: Who/What/Where data

collected by MIMU

Boundaries: WFP/MIMU

Place Name: Ministry of Home Affairs

(GAD), translated by MIMU

Creation Date: 9 March 2016.A3

Projection/Datum: Geographic/WGS84

Map produced by the MIMU - [email protected]

ALL SECTORSAll Organizations' Projects Under Implementation

Reported to the MIMU, February 18, 2016

Myanmar Information Management Unit

/

Note: This map represents information as reported by organisations contributing to the

MIMU 3W. Inclusion of an organisation on this map does not imply endorsement by the

United Nations or its projects. Note that this map shows presence of an organisation and

does not indicate the volume of assistance, the number of beneficiaries, or the extent to

which needs are met or unmet.0 100 20050

Kilometers

A n d a m a n S e a

Map ID: MIMU836v10

Copyright © Myanmar Information Management Unit 2016. May be used free of charge with attribution.

B a y o f B e n g a l

INGO NNGO UN Red Cross CBO* Donor Embassy BBO*

91 60 16 8 3 1 1 38

Total Number of Organisations reporting 3W updates = 218

BBO* - Border-based Organization CBO* - Community Based Organization

Legend

!̂_( Capital Town

Village Tracts with Reported Activities

Note: Projects implemented at townshiplevel are not reflected in this map.

13,784

9,343

68%

Total No. of Village Tracts in Myanmar

No. of Village Tracts with reported activities

% of Village Tracts with reported activities

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