PERIODIC MONITORING REVIEW REPORT DRM

C re
di t:
PEOPLE TARGETED
10,001 - 25,000 25,001 - 50,000 More than 50,000
DJIBOUTI
ERITREA
KENYA
SUDAN
SOMALIA
UGANDA
AFAR
AMHARA
GAMBELA
HARERI
OROMIA
SNNP
SOMALI
TIGRAY
1 This includes multi-sector contributions totalling $35.6 million made by donors of which the exact breakdown by sector has not been confirmed by the implementing partners.
03
ExECUTIVE SUMMARy
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
• Food Cluster: 8.5 million emergency beneficiaries and 4.5 m ex-public work clients received emergency food commodities. During the last quarter of 2017, IDPs were also targeted for emergency food distribution. There were delays in food distribution especially in Somali region. One round was dropped and two rounds were carried over to the first quarter of 2018. As a result, out of nine only six rounds of food distribution were completed within 2017.
• Agriculture Cluster: 4.2 million animals (0.59 m HHs) received emergency feed provision, animal health and destocking services to save livelihoods of pastoralists in the south and southeastern parts of the country. The cluster was 43 per cent funded.
• Education Cluster: 1.4 million (71 per cent) school children benefited from school feeding and 1.8 million with learning stationary provision during 2016/17 academic year. 15,352 IDP school-children (only 16 per cent) benefited from school temporary learning centers. More than 70 per cent of targeted beneficiaries were reached with significant contribution from the Government.
• ESNFI Cluster: distributed 85,316 full ES/NFI kits and 12,986 cash grants and vouchers. During the last quarter of the year, the needs increased due to conflict along the Oromia-Somali borders that resulted in displacement of more than 800,000 people. This will significantly increase the needs in the first half of 2018.The cluster reached 53 per cent of its targeted beneficiaries.
• Health Cluster: partners supported the primary health care (including emergency vaccinations) and disease outbreak surveillance & treatment notably AWD. 48,716 people were treated in Case Treatment Center (CTCs) and Case Treatment Unit (CTUs).
• Nutrition Cluster: 344, 666 children with Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM) and 2.4 million with Moderate Acute Malnutrition (MAM) were treated.
• Protection Cluster: 1,558 IDPs were reached through protection monitoring activities and 679 unaccompanied and separated children were reunited with their families. The cluster was 43 per cent funded.
• WASH Cluster: 9.9 million people, including IDPs, were reached through water trucking, distribution of household water treatment chemicals and rehabilitation of water schemes. The cluster reached 94 per cent of its targeted people with higher coverage in SNNPR, Somali and Tigray regions. During the last quarter of the year, increase in number of conflict IDPs resulted in increased demand for water trucking, pipeline extension and construction of sanitation facilities. Due to resources constraints provision of water for IDPs especially in Oromia region remained a gap.
04
PART II: CLUSTER ACHIEVEMENTS PART I: INTRODUCTION
INTRODUCTION While Ethiopia continued to battle residual needs from the 2015-2016 El Niño induced drought, eastern and southern Ethiopia faced an Indian Ocean Dipole induced drought in 2017. The Government of Ethiopia and humanitarian partners issued a joint 2017 Humanitarian Requirements Document (HRD) in January 2017 requesting US$948 million for food and non-food assistance. In addition to 5.6 million people requiring emergency food assistance, 2.2 million people were included in April as late frosts reduced harvests in some spring-rain receiving areas. In the fall, the context changed again as the country faced a triple challenge of drought, flood and inter-communal conflict that displaced another 857,000 people. Parts of these changes were captured in the HRD Mid- Year Review (MYR) released in early August, which identified 8.5 million people requiring food assistance to the end of the year. Separately, some 4 million people who had been ‘public works clients’ of the six-months (January-June) Productive Safety Net Program (PSNP) required continued assistance to the end of the year. Newly identified needs since the MYR were captured in a “status update” document, released in October. These included a) the increase in internally displaced people, which increased the risk of an acute watery diarrhea (AWD) outbreak and the need for ES/NFI and WASH interventions among others; b) the deterioration of the nutrition situation necessitating the introduction of Blanket Supplementary Feeding in 45 critically drought-affected districts of Somali region; c) the new approach to food/cash relief assistance and an increase in the planned proportion of cash distribution for relief assistance; d) reports of crop failure in eastern Amhara, some parts of Oromia and SNNP regions due to frost and failed rains necessitating seed support for replanting; and e)funding for the prevention and control of Fall Armyworm infestation.
Under the leadership of the Government of Ethiopia, delivery of life-saving and life-sustaining humanitarian assistance continues across all sectors amidst significant funding gaps. By the end of the year, the 2017 HRD was 82 per cent funded (against its latest revision of requirements), with new contributions in 2017 totalling $785 million from international donors and $147 million from the Government of Ethiopia and carry-over resources of $233 million from 2016. The 2017 progress of contributions towards the requirements can be seen in the figure below.
This Periodic Monitoring Report (PMR) provides a summary of the cluster financial inputs against outputs and achievements against cluster objectives using secured funding since the launch of the 2017 HRD until the end of 2017. The PMR also describes changes in the humanitarian context where appropriate. The update on the Ethiopia Humanitarian Fund (EHF) provides a detailed funding overview of prioritized projects supported in ‘hotspot’ areas of the country. The PMR complements the HRD, which is structured around three Strategic Objectives: 1) save lives and reduce morbidity related to drought and acute food insecurity; 2) protect and restore livelihoods; and 3) prepare for and respond to other humanitarian shocks, including natural disasters, conflict and displacement.
Sector/Cluster Revised 2017 Requirements
Precentage funded
100%, in 89% of planned rounds
Agriculture 80,600,000 35,019,555 43% 2.25 (HHs) 0.59 (HHs) 26%
Education 35,300,000 18,047,808 51% 2 1.4 71%
ES/NFI 43,000,000 22,263,333 52% 1.02 0.52m 52%
Health 53,500,000 31,271,649 58% 6.26 4.8m 78%
Nutrition 166,100,000 170,529,194 103%
Grand total 1,417,400,000 1,208,805,737 85%
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1.0
1.2
1.4
1.6
1-Jan 1-Feb 1-Mar 1-Apr 1-May 1-Jun 1-Jul 1-Aug 1-Sep 1-Oct 1-Nov 1-Dec 31-Dec
Requirements
Contributions
Progress towards Cluster Objectives
Between January and December 2017, food cluster partners distributed about 920,000 metric tons (MT) of food commodities to relief beneficiaries and PSNP public work households targeted for transitory support. Partners also provided food assistance to PSNP public works beneficiaries during the transitory support period, mainly from July to December. This increased the number of assisted individuals during from R5 to R7. The eighth round was implemented as a bridge round between 2017 and 2018. Food distribution activities were implemented by the Government, through the National Disaster Risk Management Commission (NDRMC), WFP and the Joint Emergency Operation Plan (JEOP).
To ensure evidence based implementation of activities, partners supported data collection and analysis of food needs. This included the belg assessment that informed the increase of estimated people in need of relief food assistance from 5.6 in January to 8.5 million in August. In 2017, food cluster partners also continued with prioritization meetings that were held on every other week to discuss achievements, challenges and recommendations. Decisions from these meetings contributed to the effective delivery of humanitarian assistance and decisions to support partners, including the escalation of issues requiring support from authorities to facilitate distribution of assistance in targeted areas. For example, in some JEOP operational areas the challenges of renting warehouses which delayed dispatch and distribution of food assistance, were addressed in prioritization meetings to facilitate food deliveries.
For JEOP, the lengthy retargeting processes of HRD beneficiaries following the release of the HRD MYR, which significantly increased caseloads, delayed dispatches and distributions for Round 1 food in JEOP distributing areas. An AWD outbreak and prohibition against large congregations delayed food distributions of Round 4 in some JEOP areas of Amhara. For WFP, Round 2 relief assistance was distributed to 14 per cent more beneficiaries than the initial target in Somali region. In Round 4, WFP allocated food for 1 million beneficiaries out of the 1.7 million HRD target based on the then limited availability of stocks in the country. In Round 5, discussions over transfer modalities in Somali region delayed dispatches by three weeks. In late August, the Government approved the distribution of food as a response modality for 3.3 million beneficiaries in all 93 woredas.
The NDRMC distributed cash in beneficiaries in areas were markets were functional, with full supply of food commodities. In R5, ETB 399,098,800 (~$17,259,819) was distributed to 1,2 million beneficiaries, and in R6, the number of assisted beneficiaries increased by 82% to 3,537,442 (ETB 709,872,530 distributed, ~ $30,699,846). In R7, about 1,8 million beneficiaries received $12,269,397. In the Somali region, WFP distributed cash through the HRD-PSNP cash pilot, assisting 588,271 beneficiaries.
In addition to targeted HRD beneficiaries, conflict induced displacements associated with the Somali – Oromia border conflict, contributed to increased food needs in 2017. WFP assisted nearly 295,000 IDPs in Somali region and Government, through the NDRMC, reached nearly 700,000 IDPs in Oromia region. In both regions, IDPs were included in
FUNDING (US$)*
893M (REQUESTED)
772M (RECEIVED)
86% (FUNDED)
# OF DONORS
7
PEOPLE REACHED
round 1: 5.6M (100%) round 2: 5.9M (101%) round 3: 7.6M (100%) round 4: 7.1M (101%) round 5: 11.7M (100%)
round 6: 12.2M (100%) round 7: 11.3M1 round 8: Not available yet
1. Food dstributions were still ongoing during the time of reporting.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
JEOP
WFP
NDRMC
7654321
# of
PART II: CLUSTER ACHIEVEMENTS
the food assistance registers due to loss of income sources and lack of food. In Oromia region, the NDRMC also distributed cash to some beneficiaries in areas where markets were functional.
In the first quarter of 2017, insecurity along the Oromia-Somali border, including incidents of reported looting and attacks, delayed humanitarian assistance to Somali Region. To minimize risks, WFP liaised with the Government authorities to limit cross-border transport as much as possible by dispatching from Gode hub to the southeastern zones of Somali region. Despite these challenges, food deliveries to the Somali region were completed within 4-5 weeks on an average, with distributions completed within 5-6 weeks.
Food Cluster partners continued with ongoing efforts to improve reporting timeliness and accuracy, particularly in collecting information from remote areas. A standard reporting template was also developed for partners to implement and provide information at the level of distribution points a harmonized format. This was also followed with additional capacity building initiatives including trainings. For example, in Somali region, WFP conducted training sessions to 135 surge staff to support monitoring and reporting of food assistance activities. All partners involved (NDRMC, WFP and JEOP) also continued to provide resources, (human, logistical, financial) to increase operational capacity on the ground.
In addition to the 2017 HRD, in January 2017, NDRMC and WFP distributed 29,499 metric tons (MT) of relief food to approximately 2.9 million beneficiaries in Oromia, SNNP and Somali regions, as part of a 10th bridge round of assistance carrying over from 2016. For JEOP, a 40 per cent increase in the 2016 HRD caseload in Oromia region in October 2016, allowed for some spillover of food assistance from Rounds 8 and 9 of 2016, into the first months of 2017.
Changes in Context
Initially, 5.6 million beneficiaries were identified through the multi sectoral needs assessment in need of food assistance due to the 2015-2016 El Niño- induced drought and previous consecutive droughts that affected the country. Due to poor spring rains and a deteriorating humanitarian situation in the southern belt of Ethiopia, the number of relief beneficiaries was revised up to 7.8 million in April 2017, starting Round 3. The additional 2.2 million
case load consisted of beneficiaries from Amhara, Oromia and SNNP regions.
In July, NDRMC, supported by UN agencies and NGOs conducted a mid-year assessment of the belg (spring) rains (belg assessment). The assessment found that the belg performance was significantly weaker compared to the same period in 2016 or in average years. Based on the belg assessment and the release of the HRD MYR, the number of people in need increased to 8.5 Million, in addition to 4 million PSNP beneficiaries with transitory needs.
In July-August, the Government decided to assist PSNP beneficiaries in Somali region with cash transfers, to the value of 15 kg of cereals. To ensure beneficiaries in the region were able to access nutrient-dense commodities such as pulses and oil, in line with a standard relief rations, WFP provided top-ups to the cash transfers with in –kind distributions of pulses and oil. Based on the available resources, operational compromises were made, including dropping one round of relief assistance, reducing the ration of pulses (due to availability on the market) leading to a significant increase in the proportion of cash beneficiaries across the region.
Throughout the first three quarters of the year, insecurity along the Oromia-Somali border continued to constrain the timeliness of food dispatches, deliveries and distributions for JEOP and WFP, on both sides of the border. The conflicts at the border areas contributed to displacement of people in both regions, increasing the number of people requiring food assistance.
WFP also implemented a pilot HRD-PSNP cash support to support 146,100 HRD beneficiaries through the PSNP system in Fafan and Sitti zones of Somali region. Resources were targeted to beneficiaries with transitory needs, and channeled through the Ministry of Finance and Economic Cooperation. Due to the decision to distribute food to all 93 woredas in Round 5, as well as delays with the signing of the necessary documentation to enable transfers of the funds, the launch of the HRD-PSNP pilot was delayed from August to October.
The food allocation detail is provided on page 17
08
AGRICULTURE
Of the 2.25 million households targeted for livestock response in the 2017 HRD MYR, the cluster distributed animal feed to more than 552,446 heads of livestock reaching 147,900 households and about 60,593 emaciated animals were destocked with the purpose of saving livelihoods of pastoralist in the south and southeastern pastoralist and agro-pastoralist areas. The total number of animals reached were 4.2 million. To increase cluster coverage, implementing partners targeted hotspot 1 and 2 woredas, allowing the Government to reach beneficiaries in all areas.
The cluster mobilized approximately $35 million in donor funding to implement livestock interventions outlined in the HRD, including treatment of livestock for parasitic and other diseases; distribution of vouchers for animal health services, distribution of animal feed for core breeding animals and destocking of emaciated animals to increase incomes of pastoralists and the provision of meat to affected households.
Changes in Context
Based on the Agriculture Cluster’s prioritization conducted in June, the cluster revised the number of households requiring livestock support to 2.2 million, up from the 1.9 million households targeted in the 2017 HRD. Consequently, the total livestock sector requirement reached $60.1 million. Some 2.2 million smallholder farmers and pastoralist households continued to require emergency livestock assistance during the second half of 2017. Given the current gap of $18 million for the livestock sector, the urgent requirement until 31 December 2017 increased to $36 million. This did not include emergency needs to control the threat from the Fall Armyworm infestation. The livestock sector continued to focus on the
IOD-induced drought affecting the pastoral belt including South Omo zone of SNNP, Borena, Guji and lowlands of Bale zones of Oromia region and the southern zones of Somali region.
Areas of intervention continued to be animal feed, livestock health and destocking, as well as support for fodder and feed production in drought affected areas. These priority areas were verified during the belg and meher assessments conducted during the year. According to the Agriculture Task Force, livestock sector requirements were underestimated during the 2017 HRD preparation as consecutive failures of deyr (October – December) and gu (March – May) seasons were not anticipated. In addition, the Government planned to cover the emergency seed requirements in some belg dependent areas, and the Agriculture Cluster focused on the provision of technical support to the Government in handling cases of emergency seed requirements.
The overall performance of Deyr season was below-average, making it the fourth consecutive below-average rainy season. As result pasture was unable to fully regenerate leading to further negative impacts on an already concerning nutrition and food security situation.
The rapid spread of a new pest – the Fall Armyworm – also threatened crop production across the country. The pest was reported in 418 woredas in eight regional states (Afar, Amhara, Benishangul-Gumuz, Gambella, Oromia, SNNP, Somali and Tigray regions) at the end of September 2017. Of the total hectares of maize planted, 26.6 per cent (549,263 hectares) became infested, with all maize-growing areas at risk of damage.
FUNDING (US$)*
80.6M (REQUESTED)
26
09
EDUCATION
The 2017 HRD targeted 2.03 million emergency affected school children for school feeding, learning stationary and provision of WASH services, in addition to 73,000 IDP school-aged children. In 2017, 1.4 million school children (71 per cent of the target) benefited from school feeding of which 90 per cent was provided by Government and the remainder by Save the Children (SCI). Learning stationary (exercise books and pens) was provided to 1.8 million school children (89 per cent of the target) of which 90 per cent was provided by USAID and the remainder from SCI, UNICEF, Imagine1Day, ChildFund Ethiopia and CIAI. On the other hand, UNICEF (Via Oxfam) and SCI supported the provision of water to schools to 33,934 school children (3 per cent of the target). About 15,352 IDP school-aged children (16 per cent of the target) benefited from Temporary Learning Centers supported by UNICEF (8,000) and SCI (7,352).
The Government incorporated Education in Emergency in the draft National School Feeding Strategy and School Health Program demonstrating linkages between emergency and development.
Changes in Context
The information from the Oromia Regional Education Bureau (REB) indicates that 22,663 school-aged children (11,946 boys and 10,717
girls) in 49 schools, 12 Woredas and 6 Zones1 were affected by floods in 2017. Two schools were totally destroyed and the other two partially damaged. From the total number of affected schools, 48 were primary and one was a secondary school. Discussion with REB revealed that the livelihoods of parents were disrupted during incidents of flooding and were unable to afford learning supplies (exercise books, pens, pencils, etc.), uniform/ wear and food for their children.
Conflict along border areas of Oromia and Somali regions was the other change in the 2017 context. About 65,000 school-aged children in five zones (East Hararge, West Hararge, Bale, Borena and Guji), 19 woredas and 195 schools of Oromia2 were affected by border conflict while 44,350 school-aged children in five zones of Somali (Erer, Dawa, Fafan, Liban and Siti) and 17 woredas3 were affected. Discussions with educational bureaus indicated that conflict destroyed livelihoods, forced people from their homes, and ultimately made basic schooling requirements such as food, stationary and uniform/wear unaffordable.
Unless supported, these children affected by flood and conflict will unlikely to return back to school.
FUNDING (US$)*
35.3M (REQUESTED)
18.0M (RECEIVED)
51% (FUNDED)
SCHOOL CHILDREN REACHED (SCHOOL FEEDING TOTAL )
1.4M (71%)
2
EDUCATION
The Education allocation detail is provided on page 21
1 Oromia Region Education Bureau, 21 Sept, 2017. 2 Oromia Region Education Bureau, 21 Sept, 2017. 3 Ethiopia Somali Region Education Bureau, 23 Sept 2017.
10
By the end of December 2017, the cluster distributed 85,316 full ES/ NFI kits to six regions (including 13,347 kits carried-over from 2016), in addition to 12,986 cash grants and vouchers in Gambella, Oromia and Somali regions through Care, IOM, IRC and NRC and UNHCR. Additionally, 2,800 kits were being dispatched for planned distributions, with 5,850 kits in stock and another 8,000 under procurement. Against the HRD MYR targets (Activity 1: 40,000 HH to be assisted with house repair, rehabilitation and DRR activities, Activity 2: 131,500 HH assisted with ES/NFI kits and Activity 3: 15,000 kits to be prepositioned for contingency), there is a funding gap for the assistance of the 40,000 HH from Activity 1, the procurement and distribution of 23,527 kits (Activity 2) and the procurement of the 15,000 contingency kits (Activity 3).
Changes in Context
The early November bi-monthly cluster prioritization exercise revealed the need to assist 256,000 HH with shelter/NFI kits. It was conducted at cluster level, based on DTM
figures, requests for support received by the Governemnt, assessments conducted on the field by cluster members in coordination with regional authorities, updates on multi-sector assessments, such as the Belg and Meher one. The following prioritization were agreed upon, taking account Government’s priorities: a. drivers (conflict-induced IDP’s prioritized over flood and other causes-induced IDP’s); b. Drought IDP’s were categorized based on the duration of their displacement (less or more than 6 months); c. IDP’s hosted in rural areas prioritized over those hosted in urban areas; d. Women and children IDP’s living in sites with a majority of women and children prioritized; e. Coordination with other clusters also taken into account as per HRD. The increase of figures between the two exercises is due to an increase in the number of IDPs due to multiple drivers in several regions and clashes, such as those along the border between Oromia and Somali. The prioritization exercise identified 110,202 conflict-induced IDP’s in this region, including 73,058 in Oromia, 33,897 in Somali, 1214 in Dire Dawa and 2,033 in Harar.
FUNDING (US$)*
43.0M (REQUESTED)
6
The ES & NFI allocation detail is provided on page 23
11
HEALTH
The number of Acute Watery Diarrhea (AWD) cases in the last quarter of 2017 continued to demonstrate a declining trend with only Somali and Dire Dawa reporting cases by week 50. No new cases were reported in Somali Region in the last 10 days of the reporting period. However, new cases are still reported in Shabelle Zone (Somali region) and from Dire Dawa. However, the risk factors remain unchanged (some even aggravated) and the next wave of large number of cases is expected in March – April.
An effective early warning/surveillance with daily reporting and rapid response mechanisms to identify and immediately treat cases that has been expanded during the previous quarter to cover most of the new IDP sites proved crucial in controlling the AWD outbreak. It continued to cover around 4.8 million people in 238 woredas in 7 regions. The number of active CTCs/ CTUs accommodated in permanent and temporary structures were reduced to match the decrease in number of cases. The Rapid Response Teams (RRTs) supported by the Federal Ministry of health (FMoH), Regional Health Bureau (RHB) and WHO were active in all affected and at risk woredas The Government in conjunction with health partners remained on high alert on AWD surveillance along with multi- disciplinary technical working groups in regions reporting sporadic cases. Access to Primary Health Care (PHC) services of drought affected and conflict IDPs essential for preventing outbreaks but also degradation of nutritional status of vulnerable groups had been maintained through 95 Mobile Health and Nutrition Teams (MHNT) run by RHB (35 in Somali and 20 in Afar) and NGOs (40 MHNTs region; SCI, IRC, IMC, AAH, Mercy Corps, IR, MSF, Goal) and 186 temporary and permanent static health facilities in camps and settlements. 681,962 medical consultations have been provided by the MHNT teams since the beginning of the year. The total beneficiaries of
the PHC services (cumulative for the 2017) has been 3,068,390 (including the 2,386,428 vaccinated in response to acute emergencies) 48,716 AWDs have been treated in CTCs and CTUs across the affected regions with medicines, lab and medical supplies, and additional staff ensured by FMOH, RHB, NGOs, WHO and UNICEF.
Changes in Context
As expected based on the historical epidemiological data, starting with the third quarter and continuing in the fourth quarter of the year, the number of AWD cases decreased significantly in Somali but remain significant in Amhara, Tigray, and Afar. A decline in AWD cases started towards week 45 and continued until the end of the year. Cumulatively for the year, Somali region reported the highest number of cases with over 35,000 in 2017 followed by Amhara (4,000 cases) and Oromia (3,500 cases) regions.
The alerts in 16 new IDP locations had been controlled through immediate response mechanism and the community transmission interrupted before large number of people being affected.
Higher utilization rates of health services, thus high consumption of medicines in IDPs camps (due to exposure, living conditions, compromised nutrition status, etc.) led to shortages of supplies (especially PHC medicines). This also affected the delivery of routine PHC services and Stabilization Center (SC) stock availability through diversion of available resources.
The delivery of PHC services have yet to recover from the decline caused by the AWD response, and the new challenges rose by the new conflict IDP crisis and the prolonged need for inpatient SAM care (all likely to extend in 2018), and new waves of displacement. Increased support for the FMOH and RHBs humanitarian health response is much needed and
FUNDING (US$)*
53.5M (REQUESTED)
11
4.8M
78%
HEALTH
12
sufficient surge capacity and intensified prevention measures for outbreak control essential in high risk areas. Access to health services by IDPs and drought affected is essential not only for preventing illness and death, but also preventing the spread of communicable diseases, and aggravation of nutritional status of vulnerable communities. Linking the humanitarian with development initiatives are also imperative for the reactivation of a stronger routine service delivery system resilient
to shocks and with increased focus on prevention.
The underfunding of the health sector remains an issue with inadequate resources reaching health actors particularly health partners in some hotspots, discontinuation of their presence where it is still needed, delivery of incomplete service packages that affects also nutrition activities at health facility level, and a disrupted supply chain for essential medicines and supplies.
The health allocation detail is provided on page 25
13
NUTRITION
From January to December 2017, 344,666 children were treated for severe acute malnutrition (SAM). This is 91.5 per cent of the projected target for 2017. Of the children admitted to therapeutic feeding programmes (TFP), just under 9 per cent required inpatient treatment for complications associated with SAM. This is higher than a ‘normal year’ where 6-7 per cent required inpatient treatment. Overall quality indicators remain high and well above SPHERE standards with a cure rate of 89 per cent, death 0.3 per cent and a default rate of 2.1 per cent across the country.
From January to December a total of 2,408,813 individuals were treated for Moderate Acute Malnutrition (MAM). WFP and Government reached 2,288,573 individuals (1,145,617 children 6-59 months and 1,143,454 PLW) with 32,617 MT of specialized nutritious foods utilized (December data is yet to be fully updated). NGOs supported by USAID Food For Peace reached 120,240 individuals (50,881 children 6-59 months with moderate acute malnutrition and 69,359 pregnant and lactating women (PLW) with acute malnutrition in the first three quarters of the year only).
In November 2017, WFP expanded its Targeted Supplementary Feeding Programme (TSFP) in Oromia to provide nutrition support to an estimated 150,000 children under five and pregnant and lactating women displaced by the ongoing conflict along the Somali–Oromia border. TSFP outcome indicators from second generation, NGO and MHNT supported woredas suggest 95.8 per cent recovery rate, 0.01 per cent mortality and 1.93 per cent default rates. This is well above the international SPHERE standards.
WFP and Disaster Prevention and Preparedness Bureau (DPPB)initiated a three-month Blanket Supplementary Feeding Programme (BSFP) in 45 drought affected woredas of Somali region in November 2017. BSFP aimed to prevent the deterioration of the nutritional status of the most vulnerable during the peak drought period providing specialized nutritious foods to an estimated
380,000 children aged 6-59 months and PLWs. Implementation in 25 woredas was conducted by NGOs (GOAL, Islamic Relief, Mercy Corps and SCI) while the DPPB, with WFP support, implemented BSFP in the remaining 20 woredas. Due to a lack of access, only 17 woredas have begun BSFP by the end of December 2017.
Expansion of the Government national CMAM services increased during the year from 15,290 in Q1 to 16,429 OTPs at the end of the year, and from 1,627 to 1,962 SCs. The greatest expansion effort was made in Somali region where CMAM services tripled. In terms of capacity building support, in Q4, a total of 609 health professionals and health extension workers were trained on CMAM/IYCFE/TSFP for SAM and MAM management by GOAL and CARE and 1,372 by UNICEF/RHB. This brings a cumulative total 7,619 health professionals trained in 2017. MHNTs were scaled up by NGO partners in Somali region to support outreach CMAM and emergency health service provision, with 35 MHNT in addition to the 35 managed by RHB with UNICEF/WFP, and 11 new MHNT managed by NGOs deployed to support the IDP response in Oromia region.
Changes in Context
The impact of the 2017 drought continued to have the most devastating effect on the southern belt of the country and parts of the east. Somali region remained the worst affected in terms of the severity and the scale of the drought with all 11 zones experiencing acute food insecurity, severe loss of livestock, acute water scarcity, large scale disease outbreaks, contributing to a four-fold increase in level of SAM in children, compared to a non-drought ‘normal’ year. Admissions in Oromia remained a concern with 10,308 new admissions to TFPs per month, together with the lowlands of Bale, Borena, Guji, East and West Harege zones as the most critically affected by the drought. Afar admission trends remained relatively high with around 1,637 new admissions to TFP each month. SNNP remained relatively stable with drought affected zones of Gamo Gofa, Segen and South Omo above normal admission rates. The sudden high influx of conflict affected
FUNDING (US$)*
166.1M (REQUESTED)
12
14
Remark
UNICEF/RHB; ACF, Concern, GOAL, IRE, Plan, CARE, WVE
7,619 During Q4 2017, UNICEF supported the training of 1,372 health staff on CMAM, blended integrated nutrition or IYCF across the country.
The total of health staff trained with support from UNICEF on these topics for 2017 is 6,609. NGO reported 609 health professionals trained in Q4
* Partners support the regional Health Bureau to conduct the training
Nutrition supplies pipeline for the treatment of Moderate Acute Malnutrition January to December 2017
Items Unit Requirements for 2017
In-transit + ordered In stock Distributed to regions
RUTF Carton 522,000 216,792 74,780 274,402
F100 Carton 8,286 987 1,968 5,360
F75 Carton 8,286 2,720 669 4,820
Amoxicillin Pack-10*10 tabs 116,000 11,999 23,220 72,892
Mebendazole Pack-1000 tabs 29,000 963 14,347 15,802
ReSoMal Carton 1,160 80 328 685
Nutrition supplies pipeline for the treatment of Moderate Acute Malnutrition, January to December 2017
Items Carry Over to 2017 Purchased’2017 Ports* - ready for transport
Dispatched/ Released** Available stocks
RUSF 2,539.82 44.015 1,146.00 1,393.00
Total 19,984.59 4,821.14 1,169.92 17,564.27 7,241.46
*Djibouti, Berbera and Sudan ports
IDPs along the border areas of Oromia and Somali regions resulted in the disruption of routine CMAM service provision, due to resulting access constraints. This situation continued to impact the lower than expected admission rates in Borena, Bale, Arsi, Guju and East and Harerge zones of Oromia and Dawee zone of Somali region. Levels of acute malnutrition rose in woredas bearing a high burden of conflict IDPs where access to health services only resumed in early January 2018. Donors and clusters partners supported the delivery of alternate strategies to support the Government in reaching IDPs in remote and vast woredas of the southern Oromia lowlands including expanded outreach health and nutrition
services by RHB, supported by NGO partners.
In Somali region the proposed transition to cash based relief has been problematic and delayed the General Food Distribution (GFD). In 2017, only six rounds of GFD food were dispatched. Unless the GFD remains consistent with high coverage rates, effective targeting, full monthly rations, effective long-term solutions to clean water and sanitation and primary health care services, the emergency nutrition response will remain challenged with minimal impact on reversing the deterioration of child nutrition status, or promoting effective nutrition recovery.
The Nutrition allocation detail is provided on page 29
15
PROTECTION
Of the 714,100 people targeted for various protection interventions in the 2017 HRD MYR, the sector assisted 73,317 individuals, especially in drought - affected priority one (P1) woredas.
• 48,894 vulnerable individuals (39,044 women and girls and 9,850 men) in Afar, Amhara, Oromia, SNNP, Somali, and Tigray regions from drought affected woredas participated in Community Conversation sessions on GBV prevention and response. In addition, a total of 9,970 vulnerable individuals (8474 women and 1496 men) received psychosocial support services. A total of 623 GBV survivors (555 women and 68 men) also received medical care and counselling services and referrals for additional GBV response services.
• In order to meet the hygiene and protection needs of vulnerable women and girls, 24,255 dignity kits were distributed to women of reproductive age in drought affected areas of Oromia, Tigray, Amhara, Somali, Afar and SNNP regions.
• Capacity development trainings on Prevention of Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (PSEA), GBV Mainstreaming, Psychosocial Support, GBV Coordination, GBV Case Management, Clinical Management of Rape and GBV Information Management System were also given to service providers, community groups and governmental and non-governmental humanitarian actors in Oromia, Afar, Tigray, Amhara, Somali and SNNP regions.
• Protection monitoring: Conducted FGDs in 27 IDP sites, and key informant interviews in three IDP sites. Total number of IDPs who participated were
1,558 IDPs.
• Established 14 safety committees (one committee in each of 14 IDP sites).
• The cluster established static women and child-friendly spaces in three IDP sites and started mobile community friendly spaces in 15 other sites, where information sessions on services, hygiene awareness and sessions on child protection and parenting were held. A total of 1,175 participated in the activities held in these spaces.
• The cluster provided Gender and Protection mainstreaming training to 20 service providers to strengthen their protection and gender mainstreaming capacities. In addition, 50 regional government staff and other operational partners received protection mainstreaming trainings. Another six protection focal persons from other clusters received protection training. Around 35 participants attended the training for mobile protection teams.
• A total of 31 Government and NGO staff participated in two trainings. The first training, in which 15 NGO and BOWCA staff participated, focused on the MPT tool developed by the cluster and was co-organised by the protection cluster and partners. A second training on community-based protection was conducted by OXFAM for 16 NGO staff (OXFAM and partners) and BOWCA representatives
• 28,863 children (15,937 boys and 12,926 girls) accessed Child Friendly Spaces. 679 unaccompanied and separated children (356 boys and 323 girls) were reunited with their families.
FUNDING (US$)*
13.2M (REQUESTED)
7
16
37
In 2017, 9.9 million people were reached through distribution of household water treatment chemicals, water trucking, rehabilitation of non-functional motorized boreholes and hygiene kit distribution. In terms of achievements by region, Somali, SNNP and Tigray regions exceeded their respective target beneficiaries whereas the remaining regions - Amhara, Afar and Oromia - did not reach their target beneficiaries. The major interventions focused on drought and AWD response.
Changes in Context
With the meher rains refilling major surface water sources in lowland areas, the WASH Cluster significantly reduced the scale of water trucking during the last quarter of 2017. Towards the end of 2017, there was an increase in the number of displaced people along Oromia-Somali border areas which led to an increased demand in water trucking requirements. Water trucking together with the expansion of water pipe systems to IDP sites were prioritized by cluster partners to avoid continuous needs for water trucking. The WASH Cluster also identified a huge gap in sanitation facilities in the IDP sites and began targeting latrine construction in critical IDP sites.
WASH
17
94.2M
EHF
As of 31 December, 124 HRD-related projects have been supported in 2017, totaling $94.2 million.
A total of 32 partners have implemented 124 EHF-funded projects. Most projects are implemented in Somali region (45 per cent of EHF allocation), followed by Oromia (23 per
cent), SNNPR (6.4 per cent), and other regions (20.2 per cent).
There are eight donors who provided funding to the EHF: USA, UK, Germany, Sweden, Ireland, Switzerland, Norway and Korea.
EHF
32
Action Aid internal resources Action Aid Ethiopia 100,371
World Vision Internal resource World Vision 70,574
Islamic Relief Worldwide IR 90,000
France WFP 559,910
World Bank (Crisis Response Window) Govt 50,000,000
PSNP shift in transfer schedule Govt 41,040,893
Sweden UNICEF/NDRMC 11,191,828
Total 772,067,861
* The EHF is a multi sector allocation, detail provided on page 55
PART III - ANNEX: 2017 FUNDING By SECTOR
20
Donor Recipient USD Equivalent
Region Zone Woreda Activities
Canada FAO 370,000 Oromia Animal Feed intervention
Carry-Over Carry-Over 500,000 Coordination
CERF FAO 3,000,004 Somali Animal Feed, Animal Health & slaughter destocking interventions
Denmark DCA 76,453 Oromia Bale Livestock health, emergency seed support and water treatment chemicals support
EHF Allocation to Sectors
EHF 11,854,875 Animal Health, Animal Feed & Slaughter destocking
FAO HQ FAO 400,000 Somali Animal Feed, Animal health and water rehabilitation
FAO internal FAO 150,000 SNNP Forage seed support
Save the Children drought appeal
Save the children 150,000 Somali Animal feed intervention
Sweden IR 20,356 Somali Dekasuftu Emergency response for drought affected Pastoralists
ECHO AAH 258,129 Amhara, Somali Waghimra, Warder
Animal Health, vegetable production and restocking intervention
ECHO VSF G 773,362 SNNP S.Omo Animal Feed, Animal health, CFW through rangeland rehabilitation and unconditional Cash transfer
Canada CARE 227,260 Oromia E and W Hararge This funding will help to provide nutrition and livelihoods support to drought- affected people
Belgium FAO 650,810 Somali Animal health support to cross border area
Switzerland VSF-CH 180,723 Animal Feed and Animal health
Switzerland Helvetas 451,807
France COOPI 518,761
ECHO/ACF Plan International 29,988 Amhara Waghimra Animal Feed, Animal health and restocking interventions
Public Appeal Plan International 340,404 SNNP S.Omo Animal Feed, Animal health and restocking interventions
AGRICULTURE
21
SHO Plan International 272,140 Oromia Guji Animal Feed, Animal health and restocking interventions
Belgium Plan International 272,190 Amhara Waghimra Animal Feed, Animal health and restocking interventions
Ayuda en action Action Aid Ethiopia
20,040
1,011,607 SNNP, Oromia Borena, S.Omo Livestock Support and Cash grants
Trocaire CAFOD SCIAF TROCAIRE
SCIAF CAFOD SCIAF TROCAIRE
ECHO Oxfam 340,718 Somali Doolo warder and galadin
Cash transfer/livestock support treatment/vaccination campaign/Destocking interventions
DEC Oxfam 594,500 Somali Afdeher, Jarar and dolloo zones
Oxfam internal resources
Oxfam internal resources (Intermon Oxfam)
Oxfam 150,000 Somali Jarar zone conditional and unconditional cash transfer
Sweden FAO 478,000 SNNP Animal Feed & Animal Health interventions
Spain FAO 580,000 Somali Animal Feed & Animal Health
Qatar QRCS 345,000
USAID Mercy Corps-Crisis Modifier
999,474 Oromia and Somali
Borena and Guji- Oromia and Dolo, Korahe, Shebele, Liben, Afder, Jarar, Fafan
Destocking, animal feed and fodder
USAID Oxfam 1,137,601 Somali Fafan, Dollo and Afder
livestock support treatment vaccination campaign Destocking interventions
USAID CARE 557,216 Oromia Borena, Bale Teltele, Gomole, Elweye
Animal feed & Animal health
All drought affected zones
All drought Affected Woredas
Drought affected Woredas
814,496 Somali Sitti All Woredas School feeding, water trucking &, learning stationary
Save the Children drought appeal
Save the children
610,000 Somali Jarar, Gashamo, Daror Awbare Adadile Bare, Hargelle, Erkelle Dikasuftu
Water trucking, learning supplies, DRR and EiE, and School campain (mobilization).
Shebelle Save the children
Afder Save the children
Liben Gashamo, Daror 1,217,392 Somali Jarar/Shebele Gashemo, Daror and Adadle
IDPs– School feeding, TLS, education materials, water.etc
Awbare Adadile
Bare, Hargelle, Erkelle
USAID PCI 503,585 Oromia Zone 4 of Afar regions and the 4 lowlands of Bale zone, in Oromia region
Yalo Gullina, Awra, and Ewa
Raiyitu, Lege Hida, Seweyna, Dawe Serer
Animal feed, destocking
USAID AKLDP 250,000
23
USAID PCI 503,585 Oromia Zone 4 of Afar regions and the 4 lowlands of Bale zone, in Oromia region
Yalo Gullina, Awra, and Ewa
Raiyitu, Lege Hida, Seweyna, Dawe Serer
Animal feed, destocking
USAID AKLDP 250,000
Dikasuftu Water trucking, learning stationary, DRR and EiE, and Go-to-School campaign (mobilization).
100,000 Somali Jarar/Shebele Gashemo, Daror and Adadle
IDP- School feeding
Save the children
DFID Save the children
SC UK SC 1,217,392 Somali Jarar/Shebele Gashemo, Daror and Adadle
IDPs– School feeding, TLS, education materials, water.etc
KOICA SC 100,000 Somali Jarar/Shebele Gashemo, Daror and Adadle
IDP- School feeding
Save the Children Sweden (SEF)
SC 505,000 Somali Sitti All seven woredas IDP– School feeding, TLS, learning stationary, water.etc
UNICEF Global thematic 2
EHF IRC 988,672 Somali Fafan, Jarar
WVI WVI 99,169 Somali Fafan, Jarar
Oromiya East and West Hararghe
Tullo, Jarso and Melka-Bello Woredas of Oromiya region
Leaning stationary for 6,688 school age IDP children (for Education, NFSI and Food)
UNICEF Imagine1day 106,000 Oromiya Bale and Gulji Zones
Pre-primary education for 4,647 IDP children -
UNICEF OWDA 103,000 Ethiopia Somali Fafan Babaile Learning stationary for 3,200 IDP children (pre- primary and primary education)
Total 18,047,808
24
Agnuak, West Harerge, Jarar
Gog, Miesso, Daror, Gunagudo
EHF IOM 334,700 Gambela, Oromia, Somali
Nuer, Guji, Doolo, Siti
Lare, Makuey, Gumi, Eldalo, Liben, Boh, Geladin, Lehel-Yucub, Warder, Gablalu
Procurement and distribution of ES/ NFI kits and cash & vouchers assistance
Carry-over from 2016
Agnuak, Nuer, Doolo, Korahe
GOE NDRMC 1,644,686 Afar, Oromia, SNNPR, Somali
Awsi, Fenti, Hari, Kilbati, Bale, East Harerge, Guji, Ilubabor, West Harerge, South Omo, Fafan, Jarar
Addar, Awra, Ewa, Gulina, Yalo, Dalfagi, Dewe, Telelak, Abaala, Berehale, Dalul, Erebti, Koneba, Megale, Dallo Mana, Dawe Serer, Meda Walabu, Rayitu, Sawena, Babile, Chinaksen, Gursum, Kumbi, M/Balo, Meyu Muluke, Midega Tola, Gumi Eldalo, Liben, Borecha, Gumbi Bordodde, Mieso, Gangatom, Hamer, Jijiga, Degehabur
Procurement and distribution of NFI
IRC IRC 280,000 All affected regions
Procurement and distribution of ES/ NFI kits
NRC IOM 42,000 N/A Cluster Coordination
OFDA IRC 1,225,000 Oromia, Somali Arsi, Guji, West Harege, Korahe
Degeluna Tijo, Hitosa, Gumi Eldalo, Doba, Gumbi Bordodde, Debeweyin, Kebridehar, Kudunbur, Marsin, Shilabo
Displacement Tracking Jan-Dec 17
Danot, Geladin, Warder
Transportation and distribution of ES/ NFI kits
ECHO IOM 152,467 Procurement and distribution of ES/NFI kits, Cash Vouchers and Cluster Coordination
Jan-Mar 17
OFDA IOM 1,016,166 Countrywide Cluster Coordination, Procurement and distribution of NFIs
USAID
Other resources
ECHO IOM 944,769 Displacement Matrix Apr- Dec 17
ECHO IOM 2,317,267 Countrywide Procurement and distribution of ES/NFI kits, Cash Vouchers and Cluster Coordination
Apr- Dec 17
UNHCR IOM 100,000. All affected regions
25
ERM CCM 149,000 Oromia Bale Meda Walabu Procurement and distribution of Water Related NFIs; Mobile Clinic; Latrine construction
Multi sectoral proposal (around 1/3 of the budget for NFIs)
ICRC ICRC/ERCS 1,608,473 Oromia, SRS, Dire Dawa, Harari
East Harerge, West Harerge, Fafan
Gursum, Jarso, Chinaksen, Meyu, Deder, Fedis, Goro Gutu, Mieso, Tuluguled
IA GOAL 270,642 Oromia Borena and East Harerghe
Arero, Wachile, and Dihas
Internal Budget from Area Programs (APs)
World Vision Ethiopia
260,987 Oromia E/Harerge,
W/Harerge, Harer region
Jarso , Tulo , Melkabelo , Habro, Harer , Diredawa, Darelabo
Procurement and distribution of full ENFI kits
CRS Private Resources
Harar Catholic Secretariat
Fedis, Dire Dawa, Mieso
Distribution of food and NFIs (blankets, carpets, mattresses, cooking pots, bed sheets to 550 households.
68,000 Oromia East Harerge, West Harerge
Goro-Gutu, Fedis, Dedar, Meta, Melka Belo, Midega Tola & Dire Dawa Administration
Distribution of food and NFIs (school supplies, blankets, carpets, cooking items, soap)
24,000. Dire Dawa Dire Dawa Dire Dawa, NFIs (household kits, sanitation kits)
Care Care 63,014 Oromia East and West Harerge
Chiro/Kersa Distribution of Cash Grants
ECHO COOPI 342,000 Oromia/Somali Guji/Dawa Liben-Gumi Eldelo/ Hudet
Procurement and Distribution of ESNFI kits
Internal Fund Save The Children
110,000 Oromia Bale Legahida,Dalo Mena, Rayitu, Sewena
Distribution of ES/ NFIs (1 cooking pot, 2 drinking cup, 3 plate steel, 1 plastic sheet5x4m, 1 Bed sheet, 1 jerry can 10L, 1 washing basin 10L, 5 laundry soaps, 5 body soaps) per HHs
26
29 MHNTs to strengthen outreach service
UNOCHA-EHF UNICEF 416,111 Somali, Afar, SNNP, Oromia
Doolo, Jarrar, Fafan, Korahe, Kabelle, Ngob,W&E Harerge, Bale, W&E Gojam, North Gonder, Awsi
226 AWD- CTC kits
SIDA-Sweden UNICEF 614,149 Somali, Afar, SNNP, Oromia
226 AWD- CTC, IPC, C4D
Swedish Committee UNICEF 6,226 AWD C4D
Japan UNICEF 23,134 Somali, Afar, SNNP, Oromia
120 AWD - CTC kits
Canada UNICEF 376,405 Somali &Afar Doolo, Jarrar, Fafan, Korahe, Kabelle,Ngob, Awsi
Argoba MHNTs to strengthen outreach service
USAID UNICEF 1,886,849 Somali and Afar Doolo, Jarrar, Fafan, Korahe, Kabelle,Ngob, Awsi
49 MHNTs to strengthen outreach service
HEALTH
Internal Fund Save The Children
140,000 Somali Dawa Moyale, Hudet Distribution of partial ES/NFIs (1 cooking pot, 2 drinking cup, 3 plate steel, 1 plastic sheet5x4m, 1 Bed sheet, 1 jerry can 10L, 1 washing basin 10L, 5 laundry soaps, 5 body soaps) per HHs
EHF IOM, IRC, NRC, Save the Children, Goal
6,777,341 Distribution and procurement of kits, DTM tracking.
Total 22,263,333
27
UNICEF Global UNICEF 10,919 Somali, Afar, SNNP, Oromia
ORPs
Doolo, Jarrar, Kabelle, KoraheHadiya East Hararge,
EHF WHO 1,500,000 Somali, Oromia and SNNP regions
Doolo, Jarrar, Fafan, Korahe, Kabelle, E Harerge, Hadiya
133 AWD response
WHO 2,250,000 Somali, Afar, SNNP, Oromia Amhara
Doolo, Jarrar, Fafan, Korahe, Kabelle, Ngob,W&E Harerge, Bale, W&E Gojam, North Gonder, Awsi, Sidama, Gamo Gofa, Hadiya
133 AWD response &control
WHO -Rgional Office AFRO
WHO 35,000 Somali, Afar, SNNP, Oromia Amhara
WHO HQ Country mechanism
WHO 750,000 Somali, Afar, SNNP, Oromia Amhara
WHO Regional office WHO 500,000 Somali, Afar, SNNP, Oromia Amhara
FMOH/PHEM RHB 521,739 Amhara East and West GojamSouth and North gonder
FMOH/PHEM RHB 800,000 Somali Doolo, Jarrar, Fafan, Korahe, Kabelle, Ngob,Afder, Liben
Korahe, Jarrar, Fafan, Shebelle
12 AWD response &control CTC and HP
UNOCHA/EHF IMC 300,000 Beneshangul Gumuz Asosa zone (Maokomo Special and Homosha woredas)
5 Emergency response
Shebelle 4 Support AWD response
28
ECHO SCI 75000 Somali/Shebele/ part of 0,5 mil multisec project
Shebellev 3 Support AWD response
EHF UNOPS 1,590,284 Somali All affected 50 50 Staff incentives and transport
EHF OXFAM GB 260,315
EHF WHO 2,853,726 Amhara all all 1,Surveillance 2. RRT 3 Case management, 4Lab confirmation 5. Social Mobilization
Tigray all all
Somali all all
Oromia all all
Afar all all
EHF WHO 1,697,471 Amhara all all Procurement of medicines nd medical suplies Procurement lab reagents distribution
Tigray all all
Somali all all
Oromia all all
Afar all all
AWD Response
Hudet, Moyale, Dolo Ado, Deghabur, Gashamo, Adadile, Khalafo, Erer, Shininle
MHNT
EHF CARE 205,843 Amhara,Oromia and Somali
East Hararge, FafanSouth Gondar
East Harerghie zone in Oromia region, Fafan and Errer of Somali Region and South Gondar of Amhara Region
AWD Response and prevention
EHF MCMDO 420,000 Somali& Oromia 2 zones in Sitti in Somali and 2 zones in West Hagaghe in Oromia
MHNT
EHF UNOPS 2,243,764 Somali 55 affected woreda 55 Staff, transport health workers
29
EHF UNOPS 747,921 Amhara affected 16 Staff, transport health workers
EHF IRC 499,994
USAID IMC 650,900
capacity building of HEWs on IMNCI and ICCM
Sweden UNICEF 846,965
EHF UNOPS $500,000 Oromia East Hararge, Borena, Bale, Liben, West Guji,
Babile, Arero, Meda Welabu, Bule Hora, Gumbi Bordodde
EHF WHO $1,138,130 Somali Afder, Doolo, Fafan,
Jarar,
Korahe,Liben,
Shabelle,Siti
East Hararge,
69,966
30
2.Management of SAM
South Wollo Argoba
1,256,537 Oromia Borena Dehas, Dire, Dillo, Guchi, Miyo, Moyale, Yabello
Full CMAM support including IYCF-E
Hararghe Girarwa & Bedeno ( East Hararghe), Anchar, Tulo & Mesela (west Hararghe
Guji Liben, Aga Wayo, Saba Boru, Gumi Eldalo
GAC Action Against Hunger
352,540.00 Gambella Anuak and Nuer Jikawo, Wantawo, Mekoye, Gog and Itang
CMAM, IYCF-E, TSFP, Community mobilization , Nut monitoring
USAID Mercy corps 1,352,985 Somali Jarar & Shebele Ararso, Aware, Birkod, East Imi & Denan
ECHO Action Against Hunger in Consortium with SCI and Plan
1,413,869.00 Somali
GAC CARE 1,240,310.00 Oromia East and West Hararghe
Haromaya, Kombolcha, Kurfachelle, Jarso and Kersa on EH and Chiro, Meiso, Doba and Gemechis in WH
CMAM/nutrition. Some livelihood but the budget calculation reflects nutrition only
GAC CARE 833,333.00 Afar Zone 3 Argoba abd Dulecha Nutrition and livelihood/Cash Transfer.
NUTRITION
31
World Vision Internal resources
World Vision 200,000.00 SNNP Segen peoples Amaro Full CMAM support including IYCF-E
SNNP Gedeo Kochore
World Vision Internal resources
World Vision 250,000.00 SNNP South Omo South Ari
USAID IMC 939,295 Oromia and SNNP West Arsi, East Hararghe, Gamo Gofa, Kembata Tembaro, Hadiya, Silte
Heban Arsi, Fedi, Golo Oda, Babile, Adaba, Zala, U.Debre Tsehay, Tembaro, Shashogo, Sankura, Kacha Bira
USAID SCI 3,687,905 Somali and Afar Daawa, Liben, Korahe, Nogob, Erer, Zone 2
shekosh
USAID Goal 2,000,000 SNNP Sidama, Guraghe Bensa Dara Aleta Chuko Aleta Wondo Shebedino Loka Abaya Bona Zuria Meskan Sodo Duna
SIDA_RRM Plan International Ethiopia
Finland MOFA 281,363.00 Amhara North Gonder and North Wollo
Telemit & Bugna
EEC WFP 1,074,114.00 Amhara, Afar, Gambella, Oromia, SNNPR, Somali & Tigray
Hotspot priority one and Priority 2 second generation TSF woredas
TSFP
CERF WFP 5,011,684 Amhara, Afar, Gambella, Oromia, SNNPR, Somali &Tigray
Japan WFP 500,000 Amhara, Afar, Gambella, Oromia, SNNPR, Somali &Tigray
CERF UNICEF 599,974 Somali all zones all woredas Procurement and distribution of Nutrition supplies; technical support
ECHO Goal 1,422,367 SNNP Nutrition
Gedeo, Hadiya,Sidama, Silit, Gamo Gofa , Silit, Gamo Gofa,
Wonago, Misrak Badewacho, Kemba, Boricha, Arba Minch Zuria, Bonke,Melekoza,
Nutrition Nutrition
32
Deder, Meta,Oda Bultum, irarao, Lanfuro, Goro Muti, Kersa, Goro
ECHO UNICEF 3,215,464 Somali, Afar, Oromia, SNNP
All zones affected by the drought
All woredas affected by the drought
Procurement and distribution of RUTF, printed materials and antroponetric tools; technical support; CMAM/IYCFE monitoringfood for caretakers of SAM children in SCs, training on the management of SAM
ECHO (top-up)
Procurement and distribution of RUTF, printed materials and antroponetric tools; technical support; CMAM/IYCFE monitoringfood for caretakers of SAM children in SCs, training on the management of SAM
UNICEF 1,778,756 Somali, Afar, Oromia, SNNP
Nutrition supplies procurement and distribution, nutrition screening, CMAM monitors, national and subnational nutrition cluster coordination
Japan UNICEF 492,292 Somali All zones All woredas Procuremetn of RUTF, Training on IYCF-E, technical assistance for C4D
Sweden IR 7,523 Somali Liban Dekasuftu Nutrition
33
All zones affected by the Horn of Africa Drought
Woredas in zones affected by the Horn of Africa Drought
CMAM monitoring Nutrition coordination at regional level,training on IYCF-E for HWs & HEWs; incountry distribution of supplies;one round of EOS in somali, technical assistance and monitoring
United Kingdom IR 656,874 Somali Afder and Liban Hargelle, Elkeri, Barre and Dekasuftu
Nutrition and WaSH for schools and institutions
United Kingdom UNICEF 3,896,104 Somali All zones affected by the drought
Nutrition screening, surveys, regional and sub-regional nutrition coordination, technical support, programme monitoring, training on CMAM/IYCF-E, nutrition supply procurement and distribution, CMAM monitors
Sweden IR 53,103 Somali Sitti Maeyso and Afdem Nutrition
USAID UNICEF 4,299,633 Somali, Afar, Oromia, SNNPR
Nutrition supply procurement and distribution, emergency nutrition coordination, nutrition screening, CMAM monitors, technical assistance
CEO Fund Concern Worldwide
160,500 SNNP South Omo Bena Tsema Male Community mobilization Capacity biulding of MOH staff on SAM management through training, supervision, provision of SC materials and transport support
34
Concern Worldwide
183,326 Afar Zone 4 Teru Management of Moderate acute malnutrition. Procured supplementary food for July to August and supply transportation cost
Tigray North Western Zone Central Zone (2) Eastern Zone
TigrayTselemti Kola Temben Mereb Leke Sasie Tseade Emba
Afar Afar Zone 4 & 5
GOE WFP $395,662 Oromia and SNNP Priority one woredas MAM response
ECHO WFP 3,900,000 Somali,
ECHO (Through IRC
IR 244,527 Somali Afder Hargelle & Elkere 1. Management of SAM 2.Management of MAM 3.IYCF-E 4. training in MAM and SAM case management
Sweden WFP 1,000,000 Somali, Afar,SNNP,Oromia ,Amhara,Tigray
Priority one woredas MAM response
USAID WFP 8,000,000 Somali,Afar,
USAID WFP 8,000,000 Afar, SNNP, Oromia, Amhara, Tigray
Priority one woredas MAM response
Honghonk DRF Plan International
North Wello Bugna
North Gondar Telemit
Irish Aid and EHF Concern Worldwide
109,570 Somali Liban Filtu 1. Management of MAM 2.Management of SAM 3.IYCF-E
Kersa Dual
WV Germeny WVE 385,000.00 Oromia West Hararge Habro Full CMAM support
United Kingdom WFP 12,936,611
35
USAID IRC 4,145,891 Country-wide Priority one woreda Rapid response mechanism with support geared to specific needs per woreda
US fund for UNICEF
Total 170,529,194
PROTECTION
Japan UNFPA USD 298,760 1.Tigray, 2.Amhara, 3.Oromia, 4.SNNP and 5.Somali region
1. Central Zone 2. Waghimra 3.East & West Hararghe 4. Hadya 5. Siti
1.Kola temben & Ahferom
5. Erer, Hadigala &Shinille
GBV in emergency prevention and response activities 1.Conduct survey on GBV issues among women of reproductive 2. Conduct community based awareness activities on GBV prevention and response. 3. Establish 2 Women Friendly Space (WFS) and support 14 existing WFS to serve as a safe venue to provide information and access to a myriad of services on GBV risk reduction, distribution of dignity kits, entry point for referral linkage of GBV survivors, institutional delivery, breast feeding, family planning and HIV prevention 4. Provide dignity kits to promote menstrual hygiene of vulnerable women in a reproductive age bracket
BOLZANO Italy
1.Capacity building of heath/medical staff on child protection and clinical management of rape
2.Child Protection case management and referral
3.School roof water catchment structures construction and treatment
4.Training on School Led Total Sanitation and Hygeiene for school Students and PTA
DRC target 1540 beneficiaries (1,400 for the WaSH component and 140 for CP)
Carry-Over 1,600,000
36
ECHO AAH in Consortium with SCI and PIE. PIE is the implmenter for protection activities
27,199 Amhara Waghimra Sehala and , Dehana
1.Training to Community Based Child Protection Committees (CBCPC) on CPiE issues, including key risks and referral mechanisms
2.unaccompanied or separated children (UASC)
3.Provide training for child protection actors (partners, government, CBOs, Figure head of the community etc) about reporting and referral system
ECHO DRC 214,823 Somali Fafan Babile 1.Conduct protection case management in IDP sites
2.Establish and raise awareness on referral pathways for protection cases
3.Establish/reenforce community protection structures and train members on Protection issues including on peace building and conflict resolution
4.Accompany community protection structures to conduct community awareness raising activities and social and recreational activities for children
5.Provide community protection structures, schools and child clubs with kits to undertake social and recreational activities for vulnerable and at-risk children
6.Provide Energy saving stoves to vulnerable households/households at risk during firewood collection
DEC Oxfam 116,444
Oxfam Internal Resources
37
UNICEF Global thematic 2
UNICEF 500,000 Somali , Oromia
Gursum, Meiso, Adami Tulu, Haromaya and Moyale
1.Strengthening existing Child protection and Gender based violence (CP/GBV) coordination mechanism through the CP Sub Cluster at Federal, regional and in selected woredas to strengthen coordinated response to affected children and households.
2.In emergency-affected regions of Somali and Oromia, children in approximately 4000 vulnerable households will be reached through basic and specialized services as a result of the enhanced capacities of government social workers/social service workforce and community structures for identification and referral (i.e. for health and education services , through psychosocial support including access to child friendly spaces with inter-sectoral programming interventions; family tracing and reunification services and appropriate care in the best interest of the child; access to services to respond to violence, including children in contact with law
2.Conduct Rapid Assessment on psychosocial service provision including safety audit.
3.Establish temporary women and girls friendly wellness center and Conduct women friendly space small scale activities.
4.Distribute dignity kit.
5.Provide material support for GBV survivors and vulnerable women and girls.
6.Provide training for community leaders, community activists and line gove’t structure on GBV Basic concept, clinical care for sexualy assaulted survivors, safe programming, IASC guide line and PSEA etc.
7.Conduct business, entrepreneurship skills and saving scheme training to 100 destitute households.
8.Provide cash transfer on a revolving fund basis to 100 IDP pastoralist households based on vulnerability criteria and Conduct experience sharing visits with successful entrepreneurs.
Total 5,627,773
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WASH
Various 24,677,152
Act appeal LWF 14,098 Oromia Bale Rayitu Water trucking to drought affected people residing in Bokel and Borer kebeles Volume of daily supply is 20 cubic meter.
Act Appeal Norwegian Church Aid (NCA)
28,863 Amhara North Shewa Berehet Provision of water treatment chemicals, provision of 20-liter jerry cans, 20 liter buckets and bathing soap, supply of chlorine (HTH) and hygiene promotion campaigns
Amity Foundation, China
LWF 589,692 Somali Fafan Kebribeyah and Harshen Water trucking, distribution of Water treatment chemicals, laundry & bathing soaps and Jerry-cans to 9 intervention kebeles of the two woredas
Belgium Plan International 266,796 Amhara Waghimra Dehana, Sahla Construction/rehabilitation of surface water schemes, Hygiene promotion, Soap distribution, Distribution of household water treatment chemicals
Canada Plan International 145,906 Oromia West Hararghe Habro, Guba Koricha WSS rehabilitation, water treatment chemical distribution, provide spare parts and hand tools for the care takers, provide water quality test and treatment consumable, training (hygiene promotion, WASHCO training, Care takers training, Jerry can supply)
Canada UNICEF 613,020 Afar, Amhara, Oromia, SNNP, Tigray
Rehabilitation/construction of water schemes, sanitation, cluster support
Oxfam Canada (GAC)
Emergency water trucking, Rehabilitation of water resources, Public health promotion
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381,962 Oromia Guji and Borena Gorodola, Liben, Dhas and Moyale
Water supply system development/rehabilitation, Provision of maintenance tools and hand pumps, Training/ Capacity Building (WASH related), Distribution of HH water treatment products (PUR, Aquatab, filters), Purchase and supply of WASH item
21,530 Oromia West Arsi Arsi Negele Training/capacity building (WASH related), construction of sanitation facilities (latrines) in schools, water kiosk installation, water line extension and maintenance of school tap and roof harvesting structure at schools
SNNP Wolayita Sodo Zuriya Training/capacity building (WASH related), construction of sanitation facilities (latrines) in schools, support construction of household latrines
CERF UNICEF 6,067,039 Somali Sitti, Jarar, Shebele, Afder, Liban, Dollo, Fafan, Nogob and Korhae
67 woredas Rehabilitation of water schemes, distribution of water treatment chemicals
CERF Oxfam Subgranted by UNICEF
1,934,000 Somali Nogob, Erer, Jarar, Fafan, Korehe, Doolo
Kebir Dahar, Marsin, Higlole, Boodaley, Gashamo, Yoocale, Dig, Birqod, Dhagaxmadhow, Lahelyuub, Warder, Danod, Doratole, Galhamur, Garbo, Horashagah, Harare, Sagag, Aynu, Dhuhun, Elwayne, Salaxaad, Lagahida, Xamaro
Emergency water trucking, water quality testing and treatment, Public Health Promotion
Czech Republic Adventist Development and Relief Agency
172,933 Somali Sebelle Kelafo To rehabilitate 10 damaged water infrastructures
DEC Oxfam 822,712 Somali Afder Barey Water trucking, Hygiene promotion, water treatment and water quality monitoring, strategic boreholes maintenance
DEC Save the children 624,166 Somali Nogob, Erer Fik, Hamaro, Yahob, Sagag, Duhun, Garbo
Water trucking to CTC/CTU, hygiene kit provision, water treatment chemical, hygiene promotion
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DEC Islamic Relief 572,553 Somali Afder Hargelle & Elkere Water trucking, provision of water tankers, hygiene and sanitation materials, water treatment chemicals, soap, construction of IDP communal latrines, hygiene and sanitation promotion, community capacity building trainings
Decentralized Spanish agency for development
VIS 24,000 Somali Fafan Awbare Rehabilitation of a water scheme (including capacity building for Watsan Committee)
Other resources UNICEF 3,855,690 Afar, Amhara, Oromia, Tigray, SNNP
Zone 1 and 2 (Afar), South Wello, Oromiya (Amhara), East and West Hararghe, East Shewa, West Arsi (Oromia), Sidama, Siltie, Gurage, Hadiya, Alaba special, Gamo Gofa, Kembata Tibaro, South Omo, Wolayita, Gedeo, Kefa, Bench Maji (SNNP), Southern, Mekelle, Northwest, Western, Southern, Central, Eastern (Tigray)
Provision of HTH and HH water treatment chemicals, Mass community sensitization, Hygiene kit distribution, emergency water supply systems, Construction of motorized boreholes, expansion of water schemes, water trucking
DRC emergency fund
Babile, Jijiga, Dolo Ado, Dolobay
1-month water trucking to drought affected kebeles (Liben) Hygiene kits to IDPs (Afder)Hygiene promotion (all)
ECHO CARE 650,227 Oromia Borena Teltale, Dile, Elwaye Rehabilitation of BHs, Water tankers, Hygiene and sanitation, capacity building, WASHCOs training, Latrine construction for schools
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ECHO IMC 233,791 Oromia and Amhara East Harerge (Oromia), Oromia Zone, North Showa (Amhara)
Fedis, Gursum & Gola Oda Kumbi, Meyu Artuma Furse & Kewet
Rehabilitation of water supply facilities, Disinfection of the rehabilitated water schemes and provision of chlorine, Water trucking, House hold treatment chemical distribution, Strengthen WASH associations and federations at rehabilitated water schemes, IEC materials, CLTS implementation, Sensitization of Hygiene promotion on an event days -- Water day, Hand washing days, Tool kit provision
ECHO Action Against Hunger (ACF)
515,498 Amhara, Somali Waghimra, Dollo, Shabele, Nogob, Afder, Korahe
Sekota, Ziquala, Abergele, Gazgibila, Geladin, Daratole, Marsin, West Imi, Adadle, Gode (+Gode Town), Elale, Ra’aso, Elweyne
Construction and rehabilitation of water schemes, HH water treatment chemicals, Sanitation and Hygiene promotion, Water quality testing
ECHO Action Against Hunger (ACF)
588,571 Oromia Borena Miyo, Dubluk Rehabilitation of water points and shallow wells, Shallow well drilling, rain water harvesting construction for institutions, latrine construction for schools, hygiene promotion, capacity building
ECHO DRC 311,454 Somali Fafan Babile, Qoloji IDP camp Pipeline expansion from the existing borehole and with six consumer points, 3 months’ water trucking to IDPs in Qoloji, distribution of household water treatment chemicals, Distribution of soaps, training for hygiene promoters and WASHCOS, hygiene promotion and awareness raising sessions, IEC materials production and distribution
ECHO DRC 322,234 Somali Liban Dollo Ado Woreda, Dyhatuli, Yubo, Kilimisinge, Holomoga, Shambel, and Wadlahube Kebeles
Rehabilitation of mixed water supply systems, Distribution of water treatment chemicals to communities, Distribution of Hygiene Kits to communities, Establishment of WASH Committees, Production and distribution of IEC (Information, Education and Communication and emergency hygiene awareness sessions
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3 months’ water trucking to conflict-affected IDPs in Qoloji 1, pipeline extension and construction of distribution points, household water treatment chemicals distribution, soap distribution, hygiene promotion
ECHO-IRC sub grant
CISP 483,694 Oromia West Hararghe Mieso & Oda Bultum Rehabilitation and extension of 5 water supply systems, hygiene and sanitation promotion and trainings for WASHCO training, Care takers
ECHO-IRC sub grant
CISP 445,117 Oromia Borena Miyo, Yabello, Dubluk, Wachile and Dilo
Rehabilitation and extension of 5 water supply systems, water trucking, hygiene and sanitation promotion and trainings for WASHCO training, Care takers
ECHO-IRC sub grant
Rehabilitation & expansion of 3 boreholes and water trucking, latrine construction, 241,800 sachets bottle water purifier, provision of 54,370 soap, 1,500 jerry cans & H&S activities to IDPs
ECHO-IRC sub grant
CISP 549,536 Oromia Borena Dilo, Dhas, Miyo, Wachile and Dubluk
Rehabilitation of 8 motorized schemes and distribution of 2,307,912 sachets of water purification, water trucking, hygiene and sanitation promotion and trainings for WASHCOs and caretakers
ECHO GOAL 1,081,300 Tigray, Amhara and Oromiya
Southern, Eastern and Central zones of Tigray, South Wollo & North Shoa of Amhara zones and East Hararghe
Hintalo Wajjirat, Hawuzen, Ahferom, Lega Hida, Wore Illu, Kelala, Berehet and Deder
Rain water harvesting, major scheme rehabilitation, new spring constructions and rehabilitations, new hand dug wells construction and rehabilitations, SW drilling, soap distribution and WASH NFIs
ECHO/Concern Worldwide
Wereleki, Atsbi Wonberta, Ganta Hafshom and Gulo Mekeda
Rain water harvesting, Hand dug wells construction, rehabilitation of rain water harvesting, pipe line expansion soap distribution, WASH NFIs, hygiene and sanitation trainings
ECHO PIN 945,220 SNNP South Omo Hammer, Benetsimaye and Malie
Water trucking, Rehabilitation of water supply schemes, Distribution of water treatment chemicals
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814,647 Tigray Wolayita, Eastern, Southern, Central
Humbo, Erob, Emba- Alaje, Tanqua Abergele, Endamehoni, Kola Temben, Degua Temben
Rehabilitation of boreholes, expansion of water supply schemes, Distribution of household water treatment chemicals and soap, Hygiene promotion, Capacity building trainings
ECHO Save the Children 675,619 Somali Liben and Afder Dollo ado and Dolobye Water trucking, Distribution of water treatment chemicals, hygiene promotion
ECHO Save the Children 478,475 Somali Shebelle Kelafo and Mustahil Water trucking, Rehabilitation of water supply schemes, hygiene promotion, Distribution of water treatment chemicals
ECHO / IRC Save the Children 447,799 Somali Shebelle Adadle, Kelafo Water trucking to CTC/ CTU, rehabilitation, latrine construction to IDP, hygiene kit provision, water treatment chemical, hygiene promotion and training
ECHO / IRC Save the Children 707,821 Somali Shebele and Korahe
Rehabilitation, hygiene promotion, water trucking to IDPs, latrine construction, hygiene kit provision
ECHO Save the Children 990,000 Somali Kabridahar Not yet selected Construction of new water supplies, water treatment, water trucking, water quality monitoring and sanitation and hygiene interventions
ECHO IRC 364,617 Oromia Arsi Merti, Seru water trucking, rehabilitation and maintenance of existing water supply systems, distribution of household water treatment chemicals, emergency hygiene promotion, training of Water Management Committees
ECHO IRC 336,573 SNNP Gamogofa Uba Debretsehay, Zala water trucking, rehabilitation and maintenance of existing water supply systems, emergency hygiene promotion, training of Water Management Committees
ECHO IRC 515,652 Oromia Arsi Gololcha, Sire, Merti, Shenen Kolu
Rehabilitation and maintenance of existing water supply systems, water trucking, emergency hygiene promotion, trainings of WASHCOs, caretakers and HEWs
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ECHO IRC 438,901 SNNP Segen Konso, Alle Rehabilitation and maintenance of existing water supply systems, construction of rain water harvesting systems for health facilities, emergency hygiene promotion, training of WASHCOs, caretakers and HEWs
ECHO/IRC NRC 336,065 Somali Doolo Danod and Daratole Institutional water trucking (Schools, Health Centers and CTCs) once a week 5,000 liters, Distribution and installation of Roto Water Tank, Distribution of Water Treatment Chemicals (Aqua tap, Pure), Distribution of Environmental Cleaning Campaign Tools (Wheel barrow, Rakes, Shovels), Hygiene and Sanitation Campaigns, School Hygiene and Sanitation (Child to Child, CHAST Sessions including Tea Talk with Teachers and School Children), Latrine Cleaning Kits
ECHO LWF 629,282
Oromia Bale Rayitu & Dawe Kachen Water trucking, pond and borehole rehabilitation, sanitation & hygiene promotion, distribution of water treatment chemicals, soaps and Jerry-cans, capacity building to WASH committee
ECHO IRC RRM Oxfam 1,000,000
Somali Korhaye, Jarar, Doolo and Afder
Kebirdehar, Dobeweyin, Shilabo, Aware, Gonagado, Bokh, Galadi, Godgod, Doolo Bay and Qohle
Water trucking, Rehabilitation of non-functional boreholes, water treatment, water quality monitoring and hygiene interventions
ECHO/IRC COOPI 484,046 Somali Liben Dolo Ado Rehabilitation of 6 Birkas, construction of 7 roof water harvesting structure, rehabilitation of 2 shallow wells, H&S promotion, WASH CO training, technician training
ECHO COOPI 509,952 Oromia and Somali Guji and Dawa Gumi eldelo and Liben woredas in Guji zone and Hudet woreda in Dawa zone
Rehabilitation/upgrading of water schemes, boreholes (3) and hand dug wells (8), installation of plastic tanks, distribution of WTCs, water quality monitoring, H&S promotion, WASHCOs training
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Finland Plan International 230,069 Amhara Bugna and Telemt Roof water harvesting, Rehabilitation of Water Supply Systems, Upgrading/ Construction of micro dams, Hygiene promotion training, WASH committees training, Water testing (including training and equipment)
Other resources UNICEF 2,798,537 Afar, Amhara, Oromia, SNNP, Tigray, Somali, Federal
Zone 1, 2 & 3 (Afar), Wag Himra, North Shewa, South Wello (Amhara), Borena, Guji, East Shewa, West Hararghe (Oromia), Dawuro, Bench Maji, Kefa, Hadiya, Basketo Special, Kembata Tibaro (SNNP), Eastern, Southern, Southeast, Central (Tigray)
Rehabilitation of water schemes, Construction and expansion of motorized boreholes, C4D
Germany – Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Welthungerhilfe/ GAA
1,200,000 Oromia Borena Dillo, Miyo, Arero, Eleweye
CfW for 1950 Households (rehabilitation of ponds), Water Trucking for 24000 people over 2 months, Rehabilitation of 13 water-schemes, Awareness- campaign
Germany – Private Donations
90,000 Oromia Borena Eleweye, Arero, Miyo Districts
CfW for rehabilitation of 2 water storage ponds with 5000m3 capacity each, Construction of Groundwater Catchment (250m3),
Water Trucking for 7540 persons, WASH-information campaigns, Construction of 2 Birkats
80,000 Oromia Borena Wahile, Miyo, Dhas, Dire Dubluk, Dillo Districts
CfW – Rehabilitation of Ponds, Rehabilitation of Wells
GIZ Welthungerhilfe/ GAA
103,733 Afar Teeru Training of community health workers and community volunteers in WASH/AWD, Community awareness campaigns, rehabilitation of water schemes and installation of water filtration system
GIZ Welthungerhilfe/ GAA
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Oxfam Germany Oxfam 3,257,329 Somali Doolo and Jarar Dagahaudo Woreda (Kusawala Kebele), Galahamur Kebele and Galadi woreda Urmadag Kebele
Construction of new water supplies, water treatment, water trucking, water quality monitoring and sanitation and hygiene interventions
HFHD HFHE/HFHI 170,730 SNNP Silte Sankura and Alicho Roof water harvesting structures in schools and health institution, NFI distribution (jerry cans, HWTC, bucket and sticks), water point constructions, hygiene trainings
Icelandic church Aid (ICA)
LWF 6,940 Somali Fafan Babile Water trucking to IDPs Volume of daily supply is 60 cubic meter.
Islamic Relief UK Islamic Relief 288,461.57 Afar Zone 4 Gulina, Awra and Yallow Shallow well drilling, pond construction, cattle through construction and WASHCO committees training
Islamic Relief USA
Islamic Relief 91,173.50 Somali Afdher Kohle & Godgod Water trucking and provision of household water treatment chemicals
Islamic Relief Worldwide
Islamic Relief 298,790 Somali Sitti Afdem, Maisso Rehabilitation of water points, soap distribution, distribution of household water treatment chemicals, Hygiene promotion, Capacity building trainings
AICS-Italy VIS 241,500 Somali Sitti and Fafan Shinile/Hadgala Awbare Rehabilitation of water scheme, Hygiene and sanitation activities
AICS-Italy CIAI 429,987 Oromia rehabilitation of water scheme; H&S activities
AICS-Italy CISP 267,714 Somali Liben Filtu and Deka Suftu Rehabilitation of water scheme; H&S activities agro- pastoralist activities
AICS-Italy COOPI 469,024 Afar Kilbati Berhale, Afdera Rehabilitation of boreholes, pit latrine construction for IDPs, schools and communities, pond rehabilitation, cattle trough construction, WASHCO and Care takers training and hygiene and sanitation promotion
Japan UNICEF 1,283,462 Somali Jarar, Sitti Gashamo Borehole drilling, NFI distribution
JTI HFHE 161,324 SNNP Siltie Alicho and Sankura Distribution of water back packs and WASH training
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Oxfam Germany Oxfam 3,257,329 Somali Doolo and Jarar Dagahaudo Woreda (Kusawala Kebele), Galahamur Kebele and Galadi woreda Urmadag Kebele
Construction of new water supplies, water treatment, water trucking, water quality monitoring and sanitation and hygiene interventions
HFHD HFHE/HFHI 170,730 SNNP Silte Sankura and Alicho Roof water harvesting structures in schools and health institution, NFI distribution (jerry cans, HWTC, bucket and sticks), water point constructions, hygiene trainings
Icelandic church Aid (ICA)
LWF 6,940 Somali Fafan Babile Water trucking to IDPs Volume of daily supply is 60 cubic meter.
Islamic Relief UK Islamic Relief 288,461.57 Afar Zone 4 Gulina, Awra and Yallow Shallow well drilling, pond construction, cattle through construction and WASHCO committees training
Islamic Relief USA
Islamic Relief 91,173.50 Somali Afdher Kohle & Godgod Water trucking and provision of household water treatment chemicals
Islamic Relief Worldwide
Islamic Relief 298,790 Somali Sitti Afdem, Maisso Rehabilitation of water points, soap distribution, distribution of household water treatment chemicals, Hygiene promotion, Capacity building trainings
AICS-Italy VIS 241,500 Somali Sitti and Fafan Shinile/Hadgala Awbare Rehabilitation of water scheme, Hygiene and sanitation activities
AICS-Italy CIAI 429,987 Oromia rehabilitation of water scheme; H&S activities
AICS-Italy CISP 267,714 Somali Liben Filtu and Deka Suftu Rehabilitation of water scheme; H&S activities agro- pastoralist activities
AICS-Italy COOPI 469,024 Afar Kilbati Berhale, Afdera Rehabilitation of boreholes, pit latrine construction for IDPs, schools and communities, pond rehabilitation, cattle trough construction, WASHCO and Care takers training and hygiene and sanitation promotion
Japan UNICEF 1,283,462 Somali Jarar, Sitti Gashamo Borehole drilling, NFI distribution
JTI HFHE 161,324 SNNP Siltie Alicho and Sankura Distribution of water back packs and WASH training
NCA Islamic Relief 49,400 Somali Liben Dekasuftu Water trucking, Installation/ Rehabilitation of water schemes, Provision of basic hygiene materials and Hygiene and sanitation materials
Internal Resource
164,762 Amhara North Shewa Ankober and Menjar Shenkora
Finalization of Spring Extension with water points and cattle troughs; expansion of existing deep well water systems; provision of household water treatment chemicals, soaps and buckets; capacity building trainings for WASHCOs and Government Offices linked with material support for proper maintenance and operation; sanitation and hygiene campaigns
Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs (NMFA)
Norwegian Church Aid (NCA)
Gola Oda, Arero, Wachille, Danod, Lehel- Yu’ub
Rehabilitation and construction of water schemes; provision of household water treatment chemicals, soaps and buckets; capacity building trainings for WASHCOs and Government Offices linked with material support for proper maintenance and operation; support sanitation and hygiene campaigns
Norwegian Church Aid (NCA)
192,345 Oromia East Hararghe Chinakson Rehabilitation of two deep well systems. This includes the supply and installation of submersible pump, maintenance of generator house, maintenance of the water point and other structure. For the other borehole Supply and installation of generator set, submersible pump, construction 50 m3 capacity reservoir, construction of generator house, supply and installation of pressure pipeline and distribution pipeline, construction of water points and Supply of NFI like bucket, stirrers filter cloth , Jeri cans and household water treatment chemicals, continues hygiene promotion , training for WASHCO, water system operators, water quality test, and provision of maintenance tools.
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NRC 183,976 Somali Faf

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