Download - AI dashboard October 2015 - humanitarianresponse.info · Creation date: 19 November 2015 Sources: Activity Info: Iraq humanitarian partners, Clusters, DTM October 2015, OCHA 3Ws October

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IRAQ: Emergency response by humanitarian partners (January to October 2015)

The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations.Creation date: 19 November 2015 Sources: Activity Info: Iraq humanitarian partners, Clusters, IDP figures since Jan 2014 - DTM (October 2015), OCHA 3Ws October 2015, OCHA FTSFeedback: [email protected] www.unocha.org iraq.humanitarianresponse.info

Disclaimer: This document is based on inputs provided by humanitarian partners through the monthly reporting tool Activity Info (www.activityinfo.org). It is therefore subject to availability of data by the time of circulation and does not claim to be exhaustive or fully verified. This document reflects activities as of 30 October 2015. The next update will be issued around 20 December.

In October, a total of 68 partners reported a response in 254 different locations; the number of people reached by protection monitoring team continues to increase with more then 49,000 people reached; over 500,000 people have assisted with food. In 2015, by the end of October, the health cluster partners have also supported more then 1,1 million people with access to primary health cares; over 100,000 women and girls were accessing women safe spaces; over 250,000 people have been assisted with permanent sanitation facilities and over 450,000 children have been provided access to rehabiliated schools.

More than 8 million people across Iraq - nearly a quarter of the population - are in need of humanitarian assistance. About 3.2 million people have been internally displaced since Janu-ary 2014, according to the International Organization for Migration Displacement Tracking Matrix. To respond to the growing needs, the Government of Iraq and the United Nations launched a revised and prioritized Iraq Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) in June 2015 seeking US$498 million to provide life-saving assistance and protection to 5.6 million people. Although money is coming in, the humanitarian needs outpace available resources. This is taking a toll on response capacity and the ability to reach the most vulnerable people.

As per the reported activities, the humanitarian response has been heavily focused in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq - However, the operation has been re-balanced to Baghdad, and is now expanding its access and response across all of Iraq. Since January 2015, partners have reported a response in a total of 558 out of more than 3,000 settlements hosting IDP.

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Request: US$ 498 million

56%

Funded

Unmet requirements

44%

Anbar

Babylon

Baghdad

Basrah

Dahuk

Diyala

Erbil

Kerbala

Missan

Muthanna

Najaf

Ninewa

Qadissiya

Salahal-Din

Sulaymaniyah

Kirkuk

Thi-Qar

Wassit

SAUDIARABIA

KUWAIT

IRAN

TURKEY

JORDAN

SYRIA

573,450 61,008

568,140

10,662

418,152

108,558

331,068

64,380

6,888

4,764

83,370

205,344

143,586

162,468

381,036

8,874

Returnees by governorate

Hard-to-reach area

39,558

91,752

63,138

242,196

3,720

XXX

Internally displaced people by governorateXXX

24,684

24,744

INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERS.

3.2 MNUMBER OF PARTNERS

188PARTNERS IN ACTIVITY INFO

95

(as of 16 November 2015)

RETURNEES

415 K

HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE PLAN

FUNDING OVERVIEW

The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations. Page 3


Protection

Community empowerment and self management

Safe access, monitoring and legal assistance

Monthly response, non-cumulative

People reached by protection monitoring

People receiving legal assistance

Severity of needs

- +

Anbar

Najaf

Ninewa

Muthanna

Erbil

Diyala

Wassit

Basrah

Missan

Salah al-Din

Thi-Qar

KirkukSulaymaniyah

Dahuk

Qadissiya

BabylonKerbala

Baghdad

Activities reported by partners

People with specific protection needs identified

Protection needs remain critical for all of Iraq, including for women and children, persons with disabilities and elderly. Response activities range from country-wide protection assessment and monitoring, providing direct first-line services, building community awareness and institutional capacity to promote resilience.

Access to safety for IDPs fleeing conflict zones remains the most pressing need in Iraq for the month of October. IDPs are denied access to certain areas or have to wait without support for long period of times. Confiscation of identity documents at checkpoints also prevents IDPs to circulate freely and have access to basic services.

IDPs also face risks of eviction from rented houses when they cannot pay the rent. In the Dahuk Governorate, protection actors have documented a rise in these cases, rendering IDP families displaced for a long period of time more vulnerable. An estimated 1.3 million IDP children (approximately 47 percent of total IDP population) are in need of protection services or support. Current child protection sub-cluster targets cover only 128,000 children (50% girls) through 26 active partners. Efforts to reach children living in non-camp areas, both urban and non-urban, continue through mobile child protection units. While 80% of IDP children are outside camp areas, child protection interventions have to date been heavily focused on service provision in camps, with an estimated 57 percent of IDP children reached. Under the sub-cluster, provision of immediate protection and responses through mobile child protection units was strengthened specifically in Kirkuk, Ninewa, Diyala, Kerbala, Najaf, Baghdad and Anbar governorate, reaching an estimated 6,500 children.

Throughout the country, GBV actors reached 22,440 women and girls by disseminating key messages on GBV and available response services for survivors as well as by providing GBV services through static women centres and mobile teams. Additionally, 3,655 dignity kits were distributed to women and girls of reproductive age (15-49 years) in Dohuk, Anbar and Baghdad governorate.

Enable the provision of a coherent, coordinated, transparent, accountable and comprehensive response to protection needs of displaced people and conflict-affected communities in Iraq.

Households receiving one-time unconditional cash assistance

People receiving mine risk education

People receiving psychosocial counselling

People trained in information dissemination strategies and tools

People with specific needs identified and referred to relevantassistance

Number of awareness tools distributed

Response coverage 2015, cumulative

Priority of needs (HNO 2015)

Page 2For more information, contact [email protected]

Activities reported

- +

Target: 1,410,000

53%47%

Target: 39,000

41%59%

41%59%

Target: 95,183

Target: 1,375,000

Target: 150,000

32%68%

49%51%

47%53%

17,824

52%48%

7,238

Target: 350,500

48%52%

-

-

People reached by protection monitoring

5,522 8,02116,22513,29317,9383,891

40,70756,09861,551

49,631

272,8771

1,077 1,830 1,728 1,453 1,3234,375

1,884 1,323 1,444 1,632

18,0691

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct

People with specific protection needs identified

134675 593 455 373

12,89110,2178,231

420


- 516 3742,746

1,426 444 1,409 1,816371

9,102

-

People receiving psychosocial counselling

13,76828,33021,616

5,229 8,34412,3709,04623,483 20,01119,507

161,704

1,489 2,215 1,499 1,735 1,947 2,257 1,643 2,292 1,549 1,198

- 117 489 2,40541,418 49,513

24,48914,4175,448 5,874

assistance

148 483 589 227 230 3361,263 1,859 1,155 948

298 4,007 238 2,080

31,44618,366

34,90514,5788,176 14,349

-

Creation date: 19 November 2015 Sources: Activity Info: Iraq humanitarian partners, Clusters, DTM October 2015, OCHA 3Ws October 2015, OCHA FTSFeedback: [email protected] www.unocha.org iraq.humanitarianresponse.info

The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations. Page 4Creation date: 19 November 2015 Sources: Activity Info: Iraq humanitarian partners, Clusters, DTM October 2015, OCHA 3Ws October 2015, OCHA FTSFeedback: [email protected] www.unocha.org iraq.humanitarianresponse.info

46%54%

47%53%

53%47%

9,019

59,082

831

155

Proportion of reported activitiesby cluster objective:


Protection

Gender-based violence prevention and response

Child protection

Children identified and referred to specialized protection services

Children receiving psychosocial support services in static andmobile child friendly space

Unaccompanied and separated children reunited, placed in familyor alternative care arrangements

Women and girls accessing women-safe spaces

Women and girls receiving dignity kits

People provided with information on gender-basedviolence prevention and response

Number of violations recorded

Response coverage 2015, cumulativeMonthly response, non-cumulative

Unconditional and emergency cash transfersHHs receiving the full amount of the emergency one-offunconditional cash transfer

IQD (in millions) one-off cash value transferred to affected people

Multi-purpose cash assistance


Safe access, monitoringand legal assistance

Child protection

Gender-based violenceprevention and response

Community empowermentand self management

* funding agency

0 5 10 15 20 25 30

UNWOMENPU-AMI

ISACTED

UNFPA*, ZSVPUNICEF*, WVI

UNHCR*, WROUNHCR*, WCHAN

CARITAS*, UPPECHO*, TGH

UNFPA*, TajdeedUNICEF*, STEP

CARITAS*, STEPUNICEF*, SOSD

UNHCR*, REACHUNFPA*, PDOUNFPA*, PAO

UNFPA*, NUJEENOTHER*, NRC

UNICEF*, KURDSUNFPA*, Jiyan Foundation

UNHCR*, IMSUNFPA*, HARIKARUNICEF*, FOCSIV

UNFPA*, DOLSAUNDP*, DHRD

UNFPA*, CSIUNFPA*, CDOOTHER*, CDOUNFPA*, Aran

UNFPA*, WROUNICEF*, VOP

UNFPA*, SewanUNHCR*, RIPC

UNFPA*, REACHUNHCR*, Intersos

UNHCR*, HARIKARUNFPA*, Al-Masala

UNHCR*, Al KhairOTHER*, WVI

UNHCR*, UNHCRMFA Netherlands*, SCIOTHER*, Mission East

UNICEF*, KCNUNHCR*, Intersos

UNICEF*, IMCUNICEF*, DRC

UNICEF*, TDH-IMFA Norway*, SCI

DFATD*, SCIUNHCR*, IRDDFATD*, CRS

UNHCR*, STEPUNICEF*, NUJEEN

DIRECT*, IOMUNFPA*, UNFPA

UNICEF*, DOLSAUNICEF*, KSCUNHCR*, UPPUNHCR*, IRC

UNHCR*, CDOOTHER*, MAG

UNHCR*, Qandil

Operational cluster partners reportingactivities in October 2015

Activities reported

- +

Response coverage 2015, cumulativeMonthly response, non-cumulativeActivities reported by partners

Target: 17,416

Target: 123,666

Target: 1,228

Target: 339

Target: 80,000

Target: 205,000

Target: 730,000

Target: 8,102

139,863

58,10058,100

93%7%

8,613

25%75%

-

-

unconditional cash transfer

- 447 3292,642

406

4,190

599- - - -




6,706 10,77018,040

11,75910,36815,19613,997

22,69617,30713,024

2,878 1,792 3,069 1,09610,89718,049

10,0535,415 1,196 3,655

6,787 9,51614,850

5,043 4,17711,93411,67916,37615,478

10,058

105,898

- 1 6 0.3326

1,566

392

1,450

0.9

services

Children receiving psychosocial support services in static andChildren receiving psychosocial support services in static and

285 3261,445 1,145 1,704

452 4181,095 1,873

276

mobile child friendly space

5,657 4,5589,352

1,6296,342 5,758 2,449

9,685 8,565 5,087

Number of violations recorded24

12 822 12 11

24 269 7

Unaccompanied and separated children reunited, placed in familyUnaccompanied and separated children reunited, placed in familyUnaccompanied and separated children reunited, placed in familyor alternative care arrangements

49 50 30 29 69 85271

154 94

Page 5The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations.




Provide primary and secondary health care services and strengthen early detection, investigation and response to outbreaks of communicable diseases for affected people.

Health

Community based interventions

Health education/awareness sessions conducted


Access to primary and secondary health carePeople supported with donated medical supplies

People receiving primary health care interventions, inclusive of non-communicable diseases, mental health and psycho-socialsupport

People referred from camp primary health clinics to secondaryand tertiary medical care

Targeted mothers of children aged up to 2 years with access toinfant and young child feeding counselling for appropriate feeding



Severity of needs

- +

Anbar

Najaf

Ninewa

Muthanna

Erbil

Diyala

Wassit

Basrah

Missan

Salah al-Din

Thi-Qar

Kirkuk Sulaymaniyah

Dahuk

Qadissiya

BabylonKerbala

Baghdad

Access to primaryand secondary health care

Community basedinterventions

Strengthen nationalhealth system

* funding agency



UNICEFUNFPA

SCRelief International

PWJPDO

OXFAMOfiq

KSMAJiyan Foundation

JHASIslamic Kurdish League

IRCINSAN

HIHarikarHaraa

Education Human Rights cultureDoHCDO

CaritasARCO

ACFUNFPA*, UNFPA

UNFPA*, UIMSUNHCR*, IRDOTHER*, UPP

WHO*, UIMSWHO*, Medaire

WHO*, IMCWHO*, PU-AMI

OTHER*, AMAROTHER*, Medaire

WHO*, EmergencyWHO*, TCCF

DIRECT*, HeevieOTHER*, WVI

DIRECT*, WHOOTHER*, PU-AMI

OTHER*, IOMDIRECT*, IOMOTHER*, IMCUNFPA*, DoHWHO*, WHO

Activities reported

- +

Target: 816,486

Target: 9,771,802

Target: 10,032

Target: 7,067

Target: 289,569

11,045,727

56%44%

1,150,748

14,355

36,372

-

-

Over 132,000 medical consultations were provided by health partners.As part of emergency obstetric services provided by health partners through PHC and hospital delivery points from January-October 95,227 deliveries were assisted by trained birth attendants as another 21,950 deliveries were assisted by Cesarean Section.During the current year, over 5.4 million children under five received polio vaccine through national polio campaigns.In response to the current cholera outbreak across 15 governorates over 2,100 cases (29 October) have been laboratory confirmed by the Central Public Health Laboratory in Baghdad as all cases including those suspected cases received treatment. Extensive distribution of safe drinking water, ORS and aqua tablets is ongoing but needs to be coupled with health and hygiene messaging, especially at the community level. Oral cholera vaccination has been delivered to over 240,000 individuals across Iraq targeting high risk vulnerable populations, including some specific groups from refugees and IDPs determined based on the results of ongoing risk assessment. Public awareness campaign and medicines and medical supplies were delivered to DoH Kerbala in preparation for mass pilgrimage gathering (Arbaeen).The overall trends for cholera outbreak in most of the governorates has continued to decline over the past three weeks with a few cases being reported from the affected districts or governorates, suggesting improvement in water quality, hygiene, detection, testing and response to the outbreak by health authorities and WASH and health partners.



1,307,226612,072

4,518,794

434,477624,735

747 20,852923,549

1,470,5731,132,702

People referred from camp primary health clinics to secondary

104,303163,404

91,47779,547100,761

90,71295,132132,365142,895150,152

34 460 588 5271,897 1,917 2,154 2,680 2,208 1,890

-15

483 360 438 379 419 402 426 472

3,394

-1,991 1,457 61 2,082

4,867 5,774 5,654 6,934 7,552

Water, Sanitation andHygiene




Access to safe water

Sanitation facilities

Hygiene promotion

People provided with access to safe water

People served by emergency latrines


Severity of needs

- +

No data available

Anbar

Najaf

Ninewa

Muthanna

Erbil

Diyala

Wassit

Basrah

Missan

Salah al-Din

Thi-Qar

Kirkuk Sulaymaniyah

Dahuk

Qadissiya

BabylonKerbala

Baghdad


People served by emergency showers

People served by garbage removal

People served by permanent latrines

People reached through hygiene promotion sessions

Households provided with hygiene kits

People served by permanent showers

Ensure safe access to water, sanitation facilities and services meeting quality standards and toimproved hygiene practices among the target population.

WASH partners continued operation and maintenance of WASH facilities, delivery of safe water and sanitation services in IDP camps. With the continued lowering temperatures, the high demand for water experienced over summer reduced.Given the spread of the cholera outbreak (2,173 confirmed cases reported in 15 Governorates, as at October 29th 2015), WASH partners scaled up preparedness and response countrywide, focusing on highly affected areas and IDP camps/hosting areas. Key activities included reinforcing water quality testing; reinforcing sanitation (desludging, solid waste collection and disposal, cleaning sanitation facilities); distribution of hygiene items, bottled water, jerry cans, disinfection tablets; establishment of distribution points for safe, trucked water; dissemination of key prevention messages through radio, SMS, Social Media Campaigns and household promotion.Following heavy rains on 28th October, flooding critically affected 44 camps and informal settlements in Baghdad, Anbar, Salah al-Din and Diyala, impacting approximately 84,354 people. WASH cluster participated in an OCHA led multi sector response, providing emergency support including: dewatering pumps, distribution of bottled water, waste collection and reconnecting households to water systems.WASH partners supported the observation of Global Hand Washing Day in IDP camps across the country. Activities included distribution of soap, IEC materials, awareness activities through hygiene mobilizers. Handwashing with soap was promoted as a key means for preventing cholera.Across the country, provision of an effective WASH response continued to remain constrained by lack of funding. As of 31st of October, the WASH HRP was 45% funded (19.8 million USD) against the Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP).


Mobile/emergency latrines provided

Mobile/emergency showers provided


Access to safe water

Sanitation facilities

Hygiene promotion

* funding agency


Operational cluster partners reporting activities in October 2015

Activities reported

- +

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep

32%68%

20%80%

Target: 2,870,457

1,076,869

ZOAUNOPS

UNICEFTHWTGHTEKKOTEARFUNDTdH-It

TBC

SPRIRPRIREACHPINNRC

MSF

MedairMC

LWFJF

IOMHarikar

DRCDORCAS

CaritasCAPNIC4DO

ANAKI

ACTEDOTHER*, JEN

OTHER*, ADRAUNHCR*, Qandil

OTHER*, PU-AMIJapan Platform*, PWJ

OTHER*, Mission EastOFDA*, SCI

DIRECT*, NCAOTHER*, Mercy CorpsJapan Platform*, JEN

OTHER*, NCASIDA*, ACF

OTHER*, WVIOTHER*, SCI

UNHCR*, RIPCOTHER*, AFKAR

- - - -

- -

-

-

250,348

Target: 880,188




People provided with access to safe water

-129,627105,052

146,487101,020

101,389133,074

131,71232,146

196,362

People served by emergency latrines12,566 10,47110,471 13,811 10,376

1,500

Mobile/emergency latrines provided

24444 238 238 159

52624

43830,509

32,72328,720

30,62029,11842,166

27,95352

28,049

People served by emergency showers

- - - -

12,56610,47111,9122,189

10,068

27

People served by permanent showers

1,98628,000

32,17328,720

30,67929,022 27,884 27,754

5,34728,458

Mobile/emergency showers provided

- -24444 238 238 159

52624

- 28,00054,569

35,40262,104

52,69468,850

38,95630,154

41,325

People reached through hygiene promotion sessions

13 465 271 5061,980

781 803

4,378 2,825194


2,60010,105

5,32616,66517,03814,081

2,54512,526

2,704 5,656

--

- - -

-

-

- -

-

89,246

Target: 1,410,376

-

Shelter and Non-FoodItems




Severity of needs

- +

Anbar

Najaf

Ninewa

Muthanna

Erbil

Diyala

Wassit

Basrah

Missan

Salah al-Din

Thi-Qar

Kirkuk Sulaymaniyah

Dahuk

Qadissiya

BabylonKerbala

Baghdad


Respond in a timely manner to meet needs for emergency shelter and non-food items among displaced people and affected communities.

Monthly response, non-cumulative

Camp: access to shelter and infrastructureHouseholds benefiting from a shelter option in camps


Non-camp: shelter and infrastructure upgrades

Households benefiting from a shelter upgrade in unfinished orabandoned buildings


0 5 10 15 20 25

ACFACTED

AFADAKI

Al MasalaAl-Khair

Anwar al AtaaASB

ASUDABCF

CAPNI

CARECaritas

Christian Aid UKCRS

DDMDKHDMC

DORCASDRC

EntrustERCGRC

Green HelmetsHarikar

HIICRCIFRC

IKLIMCIRC

IRCSIRD

ISHOIVYJENJRS

KanzKSC

KURDSLDSLWF

OXFAMPAOPIN

Relief InternationalRwanga

SCSFLSP

SSDFSTEPTdH-It

TEARFUNDTGHTHW

UN-HabitatWV

ZOAOTHER*, Medaire

OTHER*, PWJOTHER*, REACH

OTHER*, ADRAOTHER*, Mission East

UNHCR*, Muslim AidUNHCR*, NRCOTHER*, WVIDIRECT*, IOM

UNHCR*, REACHUNHCR*, YAOUNHCR*, RIPC

UNHCR*, UNHCRUNHCR*, Qandil


* funding agency

Access to non-fooditems / core relief itemsCamp: access to shelterand infrastructure

Access to seasonalassistance

Non-camp: shelter andinfrastructure upgrades


Activities reported

- +

11,006

Response coverage 2015, cumulative

Target: 70,314

Target: 62,180

6,055

Households benefiting from a shelter option in camps2,750

279 1131,408 608 549 1 297 50



2,27320 68

3,0031,086 1,215 1,138 986 1,217

-

-

-

From January until 31 October, 55,409 IDP households were assisted with shelter interventions, which covers 44% of the cluster target and 161,427 IDP households were assisted with NFI full kits, which covers 74% of the cluster target.

8,155 IDP households were assisted with NFI full kits across the country.

In addition to the above, 126 IDP households were assisted with cash for shelter in Erbil governorate and 2,616 IDP households were assisted with cash for NFI in Erbil and Sulaymaniyah governorates.

Food Security

Page 5The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations.For more information, contact [email protected]


47%53%


Severity of needs

- +

Anbar

Najaf

Ninewa

Muthanna

Erbil

Diyala

Wassit

Basrah

Missan

Salah al-Din

Thi-Qar

Kirkuk Sulaymaniyah

Dahuk

Qadissiya

BabylonKerbala

Baghdad


Provide food assistance and livelihoods support to displaced people, refugees, host families and communities vulnerable to food insecurity.


Access to foodChildren receiving emergency school feeding

People receiving in-kind food assistance


People receiving food assistance through cash andvoucher program

Most vulnerable people supported with backyard farming income generating activities

Page 7

* funding agency

Access to food



0 5 10 15 20

YAOTBC

RFOXFAM

MAKFD

ISHOIRWIKL

FAODRCAKI

OTHER*, Triangle GHWFP*, REACHOTHER*, BCF

OTHER*, REACHOTHER*, Mission East

DIRECT*, MCCWFP*, WVI

OTHER*, UIMSAlKhanjar Foundation

WFP*, BCFWFP*, SCI

WFP*, ACTEDWFP*, CDOWFP*, ACF

Activities reported

- +

Target: 23,600

Target: 3,500,000

Target: 3,500,000

Target: 500,000

15,149

49%51%

2,064,672

49%51%

1,383,090

8,255

55%45%

- - - - - -- - - - - -3,000

8,5493,600

- - - - - - - -


125,766154,054

371,33556,420

343,04388,789

321,402148,069

229,351226,443

5,186 1,234 78,590165,477 337,385

359,377153,790

3,481

278,570

- - - - - - - -

8,255

-

-

-

Food remains the urgent need for many returnee communities, with markets still closed and strict regulations imposed on the movement of commodities.

Humanitarian access continues to remain a challenge, both for humanitarian actors to reach people who are affected by the current crisis and for people to safely access humanitarian assistance and services. Protracted insecurity, particularly in the central governorates, continues to hamper services, and also restricts the ability of affected people to access assistance.

The population’s level of access to food assistance as well as PDS varies by location and population group. In KR-I, vulnerable families predominantly received food assistance from non-government actors. Outside of KR-I, the majority received government assistance.

Many IDPs have been displaced for more than a year and multiple times. A high rate of engagement in negative coping mechanisms to deal with limited livelihoods was reported across governorates.



17%83%

2,70635%65%


Severity of needs

- +

Anbar

Najaf

Ninewa

Muthanna

Erbil

Diyala

Wassit

Basrah

Missan

Salah al-Din

Thi-Qar

Kirkuk Sulaymaniyah

Dahuk

Qadissiya

BabylonKerbala

Baghdad


Maintain social cohesion at the community level through support to community assets, increasing access to regular income and opening channels for dialogue.

Emergency Livelihoods andSocial Cohesion

Social cohesion


Income generation opportunitiesPeople benefiting from temporary employment activities(cash for work, etc.)

People supported to establish or scale up businesses (micro-finance, small grants, assets, etc.)

People participating in professional skills, vocational orbusiness development training courses


EmploymentPeople benefiting from job referral mechanisms

Livelihoods and/or market assessments conducted (locations)


* funding agency

Income generationopportunitiesEmployment



0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0

YAOWVIUPP

UNWOMENUNDP

SPSC

QandilPU-AMI

JENDRC

ACTEDOTHER*, OXFAM

UNDP*, FRCUNHCR*, REACH

OTHER*, IOMDIRECT*, IOM

OTHER*, RI

Social cohesion

Activities reported

- +

People (displaced people and host community) participating in mixed social cohesion community events and/or discussions

IOM provide business development training for 96 people including IDPs and host communites in the Chickook, Ma'alef and Bier Elewi sub-districts Kharkh in Baghdad as part of the project ‘Community Revitalization Programme - Phase IV’.

In Kirkuk, Relief International has helped 432 people to improve their income and access to essential items and services by supporting 72 women to establish or rehabilitate micro-enterprises including bread baking and selling, packaging, trading in vegetables and groceries, ready-made clothing and poultry raising. All of these women are female headed households and most of them widows who have skills but have lost assets as a result of conflict.

17%83%

13,044

Target: 90,800

3,947

Target: 16,015

30%70%

54%46%

- -

- - - - - -

- - - - - -

Target: 6,600




(cash for work, etc.)

1,6513,982 5,178

441 630 25 52 470 372 243

88

810455 395 379 275 121 104 79

5931,105

628 556 271 353 441

-

-

business development training courses

82 438

3,799

444 748 622 335 578 408 30

- - - - - -

2,109103 1

-

- - - - - -

3,412

288 45 -

Education

Page 2

451,941

49%51%

40%60%

49%51%

48%52%

49%51%

Access to education

Quality of education and learning environment

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


Children (between 6-14) enrolled in basic formal education

Children (between 15-17) enrolled in non-formal education


Severity of needs

- +

No data available

Anbar

Najaf

Ninewa

Muthanna

Erbil

Diyala

Wassit

Basrah

Missan

Salah al-Din

Thi-Qar

Kirkuk

Sulaymaniyah

Dahuk

Qadissiya

BabylonKerbala

Baghdad


Children (between 6-14) enrolled in non-formal education

Children (between 15-17) enrolled in secondary formal education

Children with access to temporary learning spaces

Children benefiting from psycho-social support

Teachers and education personnel trained on psychosocial support and education in emergencies

Classrooms established

Children enrolled in rehabilitated schools

Ensure minimal disruption of education and facilitate the return to normalcy for conflict-affected children.


* funding agency

Access to education

Quality of education andlearning environment




16,123

322

0 5 10 15 20 25

WVIUPP

UNESCOTriangle GH

TdH-ItSTEP

REACHQandil

PINPAO

JORDIVYIRC

IntersosDRCAKI

AFKARPWJFWE

AlKhanjar FoundationNRC

UNHCR*,SCIUNICEF*,Friends of Waldorf

OTHER*,WVIOTHER*,CRSOTHER*,SCI

UNICEF*,UNICEF

Activities reported

- +

While there is a constant increase in the number of children enrolled in formal and non-formal education, the overall coverage still remains low. At the end of the school year 2014/2015 it was estimated only 32 percent of displaced children had access to education. This figure includes government formal education activities beyond the programmes of Education Cluster partners. The new school year commenced in October and Education Cluster partners assisted the registration and enrolment of displaced children in schools and opened new schools

Children enrolled in formal education includes displaced children who are accessing formal education with the direct support of Education Cluster partners, although the provision of formal school based education remains the responsibility of the Ministry of Education. Formal educational activities commenced at the start of the new academic year in October.

Children accessing Temporary Learning Spaces (TLS) is the number of children who are benefitting from education activities in tented and pre-fabricated classrooms and rented spaces by Education Cluster partners. Education activities and programming in TLS include non-formal education; catch-up classes, the provision of psychosocial support and recreational activities.

The rehabilitation of schools includes the minor repair of school facilities once occupied by IDPs allowing host community children to return to school. The number of children benefiting from this activity includes both host community and displaced children attending those schools. Further repairs include the improvement of gender sensitive WASH facilities

Other activities, supported by the education partners, include teachers and education personnel trained on psychosocial support and education in emergencies. Education Cluster partners are assisting the Ministry of Education to improve the quality of education provided to displaced children through various training packages including classroom management, pedagogy, the fundamentals of Education in Emergencies and the provision of psychosocial support to children in distress.

Target: 44,000

Target: 450,000

Target: 10,100

5,898

Target: 48,000

Target: 1,900

46%54%

37%63%

7,286

24,267

Target: 120,000

210,704

1,744

234,639

51%49%

- -

-

- -

-

-

- --- - -

Target: 370,000



responsibility of the Ministry of Education. Formal educational activities commenced at the start of the new

Children accessing Temporary Learning Spaces (TLS) is the number of children who are benefitting from education

-

53,6558,903 6,062 3,888 4,308 1,445 2,300 2,176

42,613

activities in tented and pre-fabricated classrooms and rented spaces by Education Cluster partners. Education activities and programming in TLS include non-formal education; catch-up classes, the provision of psychosocial

- - - -2,125

217 2172,300

844 1,764

The rehabilitation of schools includes the minor repair of school facilities once occupied by IDPs allowing host community children to return to school. The number of children benefiting from this activity includes both host community and displaced children attending those

972 634 2,353 771 2,140 3,769 4,3147,118

1,074 1,122

Other activities, supported by the education partners, include teachers and education personnel trained on psychosocial support and education in emergencies.

-4 6 7947

1,504 1,708 1,782838 490

Education to improve the quality of education provided to displaced children through various training packages including classroom management, pedagogy, the fundamentals of Education in Emergencies and the

-

100,64527,291

3,15112,59013,5581,573 10,090

25,53016,276

- --- - -66,429313,208

72,304 -

653287 120 98 77 28 39 148 184 110

214 166

1,401 1,780

3451,076

182 200 485 49

136,441

5,689 7,51730,7516,494 9,275 4,951 7,147 752 25,622
