Syria Regional Refugee and Resilience Plan

International Organization for Migration 2016 http://www.iom.int/countries/syria/features

Syria Crisis

IOM Appeal 2016

HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE PLAN (HRP) SYRIAN ARAB REPUBLIC 2016 REGIONAL REFUGEE AND RESILIENCE PLAN (3RP) 2016

Almost five years into the armed conflict in the Syrian Arab Republic, the situation continues to deteriorate. 13.5 million persons are in need of humanitarian assistance inside Syria, including 6.5 million internally displaced (IDPs). Nearly 5 million people are living in hard to reach and or besieged areas. In addition over 4.2 million Syrians have taken refuge in the five neighboring countries Lebanon, Jordan, Turkey, Iraq and Egypt.

IOM and humanitarian partners are continuing to scale up their services to meet the challenges posed by this protracted crisis with a particular emphasis on protection, provision of life-saving assistance, as well as early recovery and resilience to displaced Syrian and host communities inside Syria and in the region.

For 2016 under both the Syria Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) and the Refugee and Resilience Plan (3RP), IOM is appealing to the international community for USD 254,332,199.

2016 Appeal Summary

Syria $68,137,610

Regional $81,828,836

>

13,500,000

Persons in need of humanitarian assistance in Syria

6,500,000

Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs)

4,850,000

People in Hard to Reach and Besieged Areas

4,700,000

Refugees in the region (by December 2016)

3,300,000

Host community members directly targeted in neighboring countries

{

$

254,332,199

IOM Total Funding Requirements 2016

$

164,096,231

Critical life-saving activities

$

90,235,968

Early recovery/livelihood activities

IOM APPEAL ● Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) Syrian Arab Republic and Regional Refugee and Resilience Plan (3RP) 2016

WHOLE OF SYRIA (Syria, Turkey, Jordan)

IOM projects and funding requests under the Syria Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) 2016

$149,712,608

total funding requested

A j Non-Food Items (NFIs) and Shelter 75,600,850 funding requested

NFI and Shelter support to affected populations inside Syria Provision of emergency shelter kits and/or construction materials/tools for private or shared shelters (in-kind, cash, voucher, etc.); Provision of temporary shelter (e.g. tents); Rehabilitation of emergency shelter spaces in collective centers, spontaneous settlements, etc. (in-kind, cash, voucher, physical repair, etc.); Provision of NFI assistance (in-kind, cash, voucher, etc.); Support to owners/tenants to sustainably repair/rehabilitate their housing (materials, cash, voucher, cash-for-work, local hire, etc.) ; Rehabilitation of community structures and public infrastructure (materials, cash, voucher, cash-for-work, local hire, etc.); Training of stakeholders on resilience oriented shelter/NFI skills and capacities to 1,755,280 displaced and affected population in Syria

75,600,850

b T Early Recovery and Livelihood 23,069,332

funding requested

Livelihood support for vulnerable youth Livelihood/early recovery activities, as well socio cultural events (sports, local cultural days, among other youth and family recreational activities) that bring community members together in positive interactions and restore feelings of normalcy at the community level. 31,500 individuals

8,958,040

Debris management Debris Management through a labor intensive community-based approach and environmentally friendly solutions. 11,700 individuals

6,790,934

Support the self-reliance of vulnerable households, with a focus on female-headed households Strengthen the coping mechanisms of affected people and vulnerable groups through the rehabilitation and restoration of disrupted livelihoods and social protection schemes. 3,000 individuals

5,592,534

Rehabilitation of critical community infrastructure Repair and rehabilitation of essential community infrastructure by engaging vulnerable displaced populations and host community members in the process through cash for work (CfW) schemes. 17,850 individuals

1,727,824

a Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) 16,104,000

funding requested

Supporting 156,800 IDPs through: 1. Replacement of damaged tents in the IDP settlement (including transportation, graveling, distribution) 2. Procurement, warehousing, transportation and distribution of contingency stock of tents (including

graveling) 3. Workshop for CCCM partners on needs assessment and tent distribution 4. Vocational training in the IDP settlements and collective centers 5. Capacity building and mentoring for the implementing partners

16,104,000

p Coordination 7,500,000

funding requested

Needs assessment and displacement tracking Baseline data, mobility tracking and multi-sector assessments conducted across all 14 governorates on a reoccurring basis and shared with all partners; Alert system is in place and allows for real time sharing of information on incidents ; Ad hoc thematic/sectoral surveys conducted in coordination with clusters. 13,500,000 displaced, returnees and affected population in Syria

6,000,000

Establishment and running of training centers for partners working in Northern Syria Establishment of 2 training centers and day to day running and maintenance of the centers including liaison with NGOs/UN and border authority, transportation to and from the training centers. 4,800 Syrian NGOs staff and other humanitarian partners providing training and capacity building

1,500,000


k Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) 7,098,522

funding requested

WASH services to displaced and affected families in Syria Emergency support to people in need including hygiene awareness as well as provision of sustainable solutions to support WASH infrastructure in Syria in coordination with partners including capacity building to local partners to sustain services beyond IOM intervention. 1,786,370 individuals

7,098,522

i Protection 6,209,620

funding requested

Facilitate civil documentation in Syria Needs Assessments, capacity building trainings, and provision of equipment in coordination with protection cluster. 100 individuals (duty bearers)

2,396,800

Humanitarian evacuation assistance As the situation in Syria continues to increase in its complexity, IOM continues to identify pockets of stranded migrants in need of evacuation assistance. 600 migrants

1,150,464

Refugee family reunification, identification and referral of most at risk cases and direct assistance to the most in need (focus on gender-based violence victims, unaccompanied and separated children, victims of trafficking) Provision of a set of assistance services on the basis of requests and needs identified: stranded Syrians family members of refugee requesting family reunification visas; capacity building of Syrian NGOs in mainstreaming GBV, Child protection, counter-human trafficking and protection; support in referral by these NGOs of at risk cases and direct assistance when needed in cooperation with protection partners. 600 individuals

852,000

Psychosocial support (PSS) to crisis affected, displaced and migrant youth and their families inside Syria (Phase 2) Supporting 50,200 individuals through:

Direct intervention initiatives and capacity consolidation

Mainstreaming psychosocial support in shelter, health and livelihood: Psychosocial inductions on mental health and psychosocial considerations will be conducted to shelter teams and health workers

663,716

Support street children and children forced to work Livelihood and educational support to the most vulnerable youth and their families as a preventative measure against the forced involvement of youth in acts of violence and reduces their risk exploitation and abuse. 750 individuals

575,616

Addressing trafficking in persons in Syria Capacity building and prevention to assist in efforts to combat human trafficking and ensure the protection of at risk and affected populations. 200 individuals

319,574

Displacement-induced Land, Housing and Property (HLP) issues caused by the Syria Crisis: mapping and analysis Desk review of existing HLP-relevant legislation, institutions and judicial processes in Syria; Assessment study of HLP issues among Syrian refugees and IDPs regarding land and property left behind in Syria; Preparation of training module on Land Rights and Shelter Due Diligence Guidelines for IOM staff and implementing partners, including the translation of Guidelines into Arabic. 50 partners

251,450

f Health 5,039,942

funding requested

Support to health services and health infrastructure Access to primary and secondary healthcare as well as targeted assistance to people with disability

Structural rehabilitation of hospitals and health centers including upgrading WASH facilities

Procurement, storing and provision of ambulances and other necessary equipment and supplies

Disability support including provision of wheelchairs, crutches 292,330 IDPs and host community

5,039,942

e Food Security 3,800,000

funding requested

Livelihood Security and Community Economic Stabilization Provide skills/vocational training; Establishing training centers providing basic assistance in addition to economically productive activities concentrating on Women Empowerment; External referral of cases that require services out of the project scope to other humanitarian agencies and local institutions; Setting up short-term employment projects related to community revitalization and rehabilitation of public infrastructures. 12,600 IDPs and host community

3,800,000


Y Logistics 3,030,000

funding requested

Common logistic support to cross border operations inside Syria through storage provision in Turkey (Gaziantep) and free of charge trucking service in Jordan (Ramtha crossing point). Supporting 20 Humanitarian partners through:

A minimum of 100 trucks available every month at Ramtha crossing point in Jordan for partners doing cross-border into Southern Syria

8,000 square meters of storage available in IOM's warehouse in Gaziantep for partners responding to ongoing crisis in Northern Syria, including for prepositioning of emergency kits.

3,030,000

c Education 2,260,342

funding requested

Support "No Lost Generation" for Syrian children Through rehabilitation of schools as well as provision of essential education supplies and kits. 26,000 individuals

2,260,342


LEBANON

IOM projects and funding requests under the Regional Refugee and Resilience Plan (3RP) 2016

$ 45,057,000


> Social Stability 17,200,000

funding requested

Community Support Projects Implement 50 community support projects to address short term needs identified through participatory processes to reduce tensions.

5,000,000

Youth Initiatives Implement 100 youth initiatives (summer camp, artistic activities, peacebuilding clubs, community campaigns, civil engagement for Lebanese only) to promote active involvement of youth in local communities. 10,000 participants from displaced Syrians and host community members

5,000,000

Capacity support to Municipalities Provide capacity support (training and staffing support) to 20 municipalities to deliver services aiming at alleviating resource pressure and reducing tensions.

2,000,000

Delivery of municipal services Support the delivery of 10 municipal services identified through participatory processes to reduce tensions.

2,000,000

Strengthen local civil society Strengthen local civil society role at community level. 15 CSOs

2,000,000

Initiatives to mitigate tensions and contribute to the response Support national Lebanese civil society structuration to conduct joined initiatives to mitigate tensions and contribute to the response. 10 NGOs

1,200,000

T Livelihoods 6,800,000

funding requested

Implementation of (paid) internship, on-the-job training or apprenticeship programmes Implementation of (paid) internship, on-the-job training or apprenticeship programmes for youth within Lebanese entities. 500 displaced Syrians and host community members

3,000,000

Improve environmental assets Improve environmental assets (irrigation canals, agricultural roads, rainwater harvesting, forestation, reforestation, cleaning, pruning, felling, cleaning of drainage, replenishment of nurseries, canals and rivers for flood prevention, construction of flood mitigation reservoirs and structures such as contour walls, check dams, and plant green areas in order to reduce flood risk, etc.). 2,500 displaced Syrians and host community members

2,000,000

Upgrade public and municipal infrastructure Upgrade public and municipal infrastructure (road rehabilitation, public infrastructure upgrading, cleaning service, etc.). 2,000 displaced Syrians and host community members

1,800,000

j Shelter 5,502,000

funding requested

Weatherproofing of existing substandard makeshift shelter units within informal settlements and scattered locations Distribution and installation of shelter weatherproofing kits to existing substandard makeshift shelter units within informal settlements and scattered locations. 25,000 displaced Syrians and host community members

2,450,000

Conditional cash for rent Provision of cash for shelter grants to vulnerable households living in rented apartments, mainly to families with limited or no income, while prioritizing those at risk of eviction. 5,000 displaced Syrians and host community members

1,260,000

Weatherproofing and minor repair of substandard structures Provision of emergency weatherproofing assistance through the installation of shelter sealing-off kits and insulation material, in addition to emergency water and sanitation upgrades. 2,500 displaced Syrians, Lebanese returnees and host community members

525,000

Rehabilitation /upgrading of substandard structures into collective centers Supporting 1,000 displaced Syrians and host community members through rehabilitation of large private or public buildings into collective centers by ensuring adequate living conditions for vulnerable families who cannot afford to rent private apartments.

420,000

Site or infrastructure improvement of informal settlements Provision of semi-permanent physical improvements of informal settlements aiming to improve living conditions, reduce health and safety risks, and enhance the resilience of the settlement's population against seasonal hazards. 7,500 displaced Syrians and host community members

350,000


Implementation of pilot projects upgrading site and infrastructure conditions Implementation of pilot projects aiming to improve the access to basic urban services and infrastructure within poor and densely populated neighborhoods with high ratio of Syrian refugees, Lebanese returnees, and other vulnerable groups. 10,500 displaced Syrians, Lebanese returnees and host community members

294,000

Rehabilitation /upgrading / repair of substandard structures into adequate shelters Implementation of permanent physical improvements of privately-owned buildings and single shelter units to create adequate living conditions. 250 displaced Syrians, Lebanese returnees and host community members

105,000

Shelter management of collective centers Provision of a full management mechanism in collective centers, mainly through the creation and training of collective center management committees. 500 displaced Syrians and host community members

70,000

Strengthening the technical capacity of focal persons at municipal level to assist the shelter needs Strengthening the technical capacity of focal persons at municipal level, through provision of trainings and essential equipment, to assist the shelter needs of displaced populations and other vulnerable groups. Displaced Syrians and host communities in 7 municipalities

28,000


funding requested

Institutional support Staffing and equipment support to 3 border posts and 4 Social Development Centers (SDC) of the Ministry of Social Affairs. Displaced Syrians and host communities comprised of 7 projects

3,200,000

Capacity building (training, coaching) Training and technical guidance to 800 Border and Ministry officials; CCCM training to 400 individuals in Collective Sites. 1,600 displaced Syrians and host community members

700,000

Profiling of Lebanese Returnees Continue to support the Government of Lebanon (GoL) in registering and profiling 50,000 vulnerable Lebanese returnees from Syria to include unreached or newly arriving returnees. 30,000 beneficiaries

500,000

Service provision through Community Centers Psycho-social services, recreational activities, protection services, counselling on services, outreach, etc. offered through Community Development Centers. 20,000 displaced Syrians and host community members

400,000

Research & Advocacy Conduct 2 researches on protection issues and trends (including academic institutions), reports, press releases, manuals, events and advocacy on protection, including access to territory. 2 studies/publications on displaced Syrians and host communities

200,000

Community awareness and outreach Awareness raising and information sessions for groups/communities on available services provided by community focal points, Collective Sites Management and Coordination (CSMC) committees, Palestinian Refugees from Syria (PRS) volunteers etc. 15,000 displaced Syrians and host community members

200,000

Support and capacity building of community members Support and capacity building of community members (individuals and committees) to identify and respond to protection concerns. 100 beneficiaries

200,000

Case management Case management and individual counselling for 100 beneficiaries with specific needs (except children and SGBV survivors) at medium or high risk. 100 beneficiaries

60,000

I Basic Assistance 5,100,000

funding requested

Winter cash grants Provision of winterization cash grants via debit cards to allow vulnerable Lebanese returnees from Syria and Syrian refugees to better prepare for the cold months through purchasing fuel for heating and other basic winter-related needs. 20,000 displaced Syrians and Lebanese returnees

2,400,000

Provide multi-purpose/sector cash transfers Provision of multi-purpose cash grants via debit cards to socio-economic vulnerable Syrian refugees, Lebanese returnees from Syria, and host communities. 5,000 displaced Syrians, Lebanese returnees and host community members

2,300,000

In-kind winter NFI assistance Distribution of blankets and other in-kind assistance to reduce the effects of seasonal hazards on vulnerable households. 20,000 displaced Syrians and host community members

340,000

Socio-economic vulnerability profiling Conduct household-level visits to assess the socio-economic vulnerability of Syrian refugees, Lebanese returnees from Syria, and host communities: 5,000 displaced Syrians, Lebanese returnees and host community members

60,000


f Health 4,995,000

funding requested

Provide medical consultations through primary health care Provide medical consultations to 84,000 beneficiaries (displaced Syrians, Lebanese returnees and host communities) at IOM-supported Primary Health Care centers (PHCs) in the South, Bekaa and North, including antenatal care (ANC), maternal and child health care, and consultations for non-communicable diseases (NCDs).

2,000,000

Provide financial support to access diagnostic services Provide financial support for 30,000 beneficiaries (displaced Syrians and host communities) to access diagnostic services at IOM-supported Primary Health Care centers (PHCs) in the South, Bekaa and North, and other selected health facilities.

1,100,000

Provide financial support to access hospital services Provide financial support for 300 beneficiaries (displaced Syrians and host communities) to access hospital services, particularly for care and diagnostics of tuberculosis (TB) in coordination with the National Tuberculosis Programme (NTP) under the Ministry of Public Health (MoPH).

600,000

Provide sufficient chronic disease medication Provide sufficient chronic disease medications for 11,000 beneficiaries (displaced Syrians and host communities) at IOM-supported Primary Health Care centers (PHCs) in the South, Bekaa and North.

475,000

Provide sufficient acute disease medication Provide sufficient acute disease medications for 31,000 beneficiaries (displaced Syrians and host communities) at IOM-supported Primary Health Care centers (PHCs) in the South, Bekaa and North.

400,000

Support for key staff for MoPH Support 30 key staff (doctors, nurses, laboratory technicians, radiology technicians and treatment follow-up workers) for MoPH, particularly for the National Tuberculosis Programme (NTP)

400,000

Provision of essential trainings for MoPH staff Provision of essential trainings for 60 MoPH staff, particularly on issues related to TB and related topics.

20,000


TURKEY

IOM projects and funding requests for Regional Refugee and Resilience Plan (3RP) 2016

$ 28,060,000


I Basic Needs and Essential Services 7,680,000 funding requested

Provision of multipurpose cash assistance for new arrivals and most vulnerable (outside Camps) including Winterization , NFI and shelter Provision of cash assistance to identified 25,000 Syrian refugees living outside camps in order to repair the shelter and procuring NFIs, including winterization

5,000,000

Provision of Non-Food Items (NFIs) inside camps NFIs will be provided to 25,000 Syrian refugees living in the 25 camps in Turkey based on need identified by AFAD and camp management

1,000,000

Provision of hygiene items in kind or through voucher for Syrians living outside of camps Provision of voucher to 15,000 Syrian refugees living outside camps in order to purchase hygiene items or provision of in kind hygiene items based on need identified

1,000,000

Provision of WASH containers inside and outside camps WASH containers will be procured and set inside the camps or outside camps in areas identified by local authorities to assist 20,000 Syrian refugees living in and outside camps

400,000

Transportation between camps and to markets Provision of transportation assistance from Adiyaman camp to access markets and between camps to 19,000 Syrian refugees living in camps, based on space availability

280,000

e Food Security 6,100,000 funding requested

Provision of voucher for Syrians living outside camps to access food Distribution of voucher to 20,000 Syrian refugees living outside camps to purchase food from preselected markets

5,500,000

Support of food kitchen initiative in Gaziantep Provision of hot meals on daily basis through the food kitchen established by the governor in Gaziantep to 5,000 Syrian refugees living outside camps

600,000

T Livelihood 6,100,000 funding requested

Provision of in kind grants and vocational trainings Support vocational trainings and provision of in kind grants to strengthen self-reliance through livelihood activities to 10,000 Syrian refugees living outside camps

6,000,000

Joint assessment with other UN agencies on livelihood intervention s Participation in joint assessments carried out in urban and rural settings focusing on main hosting areas Syrian refugees living outside camps

100,000

i Protection 3,100,000 funding requested

Support for community centers established by NGOs Support existing or new community centers providing multiservice including legal aid, vocational training and community activities, targeting 20,000 Syrian refugees living outside camps

2,000,000

Provision of psychosocial activities in community centers Provision of psychosocial activities in the community center through counseling, focus group discussion, art , sport and recreational activities, targeting 10,000 Syrian refugees living outside camps and host communities

500,000

Provision of case management support for vulnerable identified and referred cases Provision of individual tailored support for 2,500 Syrians identified by IOM team or referred by NGOs and UN agencies

300,000

Awareness raising and capacity building on Counter-Trafficking (CT) Conducting awareness raising campaign on trafficking for 10,200 Syrians living outside the camps and capacity building training for services providers working with Syrians outside the camps

200,000

Provision of psychosocial and art based intervention trainings Provision of psychosocial and art based intervention training to 250 service providers working with Syrian refugees living outside the camps

100,000


c Education 2,700,000 funding requested

Transportation of children to schools Provision of transportation assistance to access schools in urban areas to 10,000 Syrian refugees children living outside camps

2,700,000

f Health 2,380,000 funding requested

Support to primary health care clinics Provision of primary health care to 20,000 Syrian refugees living outside camps through NGOs in the south east of Turkey

2,000,000

Transportation from camps to health facilities in Adiyaman camp Provision of transportation services for 18,000 Syrian refugees living in Adiyaman camp in order to access health facilities outside the camp

260,000

Provision of specialized mental health trainings Provision of specialized trainings (based on need identified by the actors) to 500 service providers (health and mental health professionals) working with Syrians refugees in Turkey

120,000


IRAQ


$ 20,434,591


I Basic Needs 12,144,950

funding requested

Fuel, Winterization NFIs, and Cash Seasonal and complementary items provided to newly arrived and existing populations (directly, or through conditional cash/voucher modality). 7,500 Syrian refugees

11,406,329

NFIs for new arrivals Access to core relief items enhanced for newly arrived populations (directly or through conditional cash/voucher modality). 102,500 Syrian refugees

738,621

T Livelihood 6,161,344

funding requested

Supporting 19,513 Syrian refugees and host community members through:

Supporting local manufacturing/processing

Employability Training

Job Placements

Business Support training and Counselling

Community based events to promote social cohesion and peacebuilding

Shared facilities (business incubators, marketplaces and greenhouses)

6,161,344


funding requested

Border & Relocation Transportation

Access to territory and international protection is maintained, protection spaces preserved, risk of refoulement reduced, and basic rights respected. 40,000 Syrian refugees

1,106,038

Information dissemination strengthened to support two-way communication between refugees and host communities Information Awareness on essential and life-saving protection information, such as access to information on legal services, missing family members, services for the aged/handicapped, transportation, safer migration and the risks of irregular migration, etc. 143,500 Syrian refugees and host community members

300,000

c Education 722,259

funding requested

Facilitating student transportation to schools Enrolment increased in pre-primary, basic, secondary, and post-secondary education in formal settings. 540 Syrian refugees

722,259


JORDAN


$ 7,518,000


A j Non-Food Items (NFIs) and Shelter 3,168,000 funding requested

Winterization campaign for Syrian refugees and host communities Provision of winterization support to vulnerable families, both in refugee and host communities. 35,640 Syrian refugees and host community members

3,168,000


funding requested

Transportation and reception assistance at the border Guarantee the safe and humane transportation of refugees from the border. Transportation assistance from the borders to camps, immediate relief assistance (water, tea and basic hygiene kits), preregistration, emergency vaccinations against polio and measles, and fit to travel screening. Distribution of WFP welcome meals. Family reunification between camps. Provision of shoes for all new arrivals (both winter and summer shoes). 28,940 Syrian refugees

2,000,000

Strengthening of Community Self-Management Capitalize on the benefits of the remittances sent by the Syrian diaspora out of Jordan. Establishment of refugee committees inside and outside of the camps, capacity building, and creation of a network made up of refugees and the diaspora. 324 Syrian refugees

200,000

f h Health and Nutrition 2,150,000

funding requested

Enhancing tuberculosis (TB) prevention, diagnosis and treatment among Syrian refugees Reduce the prevalence of tuberculosis among Syrian refugees and host communities in Jordan. In cooperation with the Ministry of Health, conduct awareness raising and information campaigns inside and outside the camps, screening, detection and referral of cases, treatment and follow up of the treatment by the IOM team. 200,000 Syrian refugees and host community members

937,500

Strengthening Routine Immunization (RI) activities through Reaching Every Community (REC) Strengthen routine Immunization (RI) activities through Reaching Every Community (REC), in High Risk Areas (HRAs) and Za’atari Camp in Jordan. 139,800 Syrian refugees and host community members

650,000

Provision of emergency and routine immunization for refugees Reduce the prevalence of highly contagious diseases (measles, polio and tetanus) among the Syrian refugees inside the camps. Emergency vaccinations against polio and measles for children under 15 and awareness raising for families in Rabaa al-Sarhan, routine vaccinations against measles and polio inside Za'atari camp. 10,000 Syrian refugees

250,000

Strengthening adaptive capacity of the national health system to address current and future stresses Strengthen adaptive capacity of the national health system to address current and future stresses related to the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of tuberculosis among Syrian refugees in Jordan. 49,750 Syrian refugees and host community members

312,500


EGYPT

IOM projects and funding requests for Regional Refugee and Resilience Plan (3RP) 2016

$ 3,550,000


T Livelihoods 1,500,000 funding requested

Improve access to decent wage employment opportunities with focus on youth and women Renovation of idle business of 500 Egyptians and Syrians workers

1,000,000

Entrepreneurship training/education and business development services and sector specific support provided to create decent jobs for vulnerable groups (i.e. youth, women, persons with disabilities) Start-up fund for micro grants linked to entrepreneurship training/education and business development services to 350 Syrian and Egyptian micro-entrepreneurs

500,000

i Protection 1,150,000 funding requested

Improve the capacity of the Government of Egypt to manage migration flows Capacity building on migration management and provision of technical support to 300 immigration officials

750,000

Increase access to protection services, including psychosocial support services to most vulnerable refugees through community based structures Set up of a PSS community center/ NGOs’ hub (Provision of protection services including PSS to most vulnerable refugees through community based structures (elderly, disabled) to assist 6,100 Syrians and host community members

300,000

Access to territory and international protection space, reduce risk of refoulement and respect basic rights Provision of NFIs to detained migrants/refugees (Provision of legal counseling, psychosocial and medical support, and humanitarian assistance to detainees) to 1,000 Syrians and other nationalities

100,000

f Health 900,000 funding requested

Access to emergency and critical secondary care Work with relevant Government of Egypt authorities and partners to deploy mobile health clinics to detect and manage Non-Communicable Diseases including through the provision of relevant medical supplies. 20,000 Syrian and host community members

250,000

Material support to public health care facilities in affected areas. Support health facilities by provision of equipment, materials and medical supplies. 100,000 Syrians and host community members

150,000

Support to M&E system

Implement M&E system to ensure the sustainability and the quality of services provided to Syrian communities. 100,000 Syrians and host community members

150,000

Community-based health and outreach work in impacted urban settings with Ministry of Health and civil society organizations Support a community-based health outreach volunteer network benefitting Syrian communities. 35 community health volunteers

100,000

Management of non-communicable chronic diseases

Assist up to 50 Syrians through referral to specialized and relevant structure 100,000

Conduct health events to raise the awareness on diseases, access to service providers and preventative measures for 1,500 Syrians and host community members

50,000

Build the capacity on health related topics of the different actors in areas with large number of Syrian refugees. 5 Partner organizations

50,000

Capacity building to public emergency, secondary and tertiary medical facilities Support medical facilities by provision of training related to equipment, materials and medical supplies provided to 200 medical staff

50,000

Syria Regional Refugee and Resilience Plan

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Transcript of Syria Regional Refugee and Resilience Plan