XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/R3/Ed-Prot/NGO/14508United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsImproved access to Integrated Child Protection and Education Interventions for flood-affected populations in Beletweyne district, Hiraan Region.The proposed 6-month intervention will scale up access to quality basic education through integrating child protection services in IDP and Host community schools in Beletweyne. The project will seek to improve the retention of already enrolled children living in flood-affected areas into the quality and inclusive basic education in a safe and protective learning environment.
The project will target and support 8,750 children (40% girls) in 20 schools, the most affected schools will be selected in coordination with regional coordinators will receive light rehabilitation and furnishing of desks and chairs, provision of teaching and learning materials to 8,750 learners from 20 schools, provision of dignity kits to 2000 adolescent girls to enhance their daily school attendance, provision of recreational materials to 20 schools that are tailored to the needs of children, Provision of community-based psychosocial support in schools, the establishment of 20 temporary child-friendly spaces (CFS) that will support the provision of PSS, recreational activities and non-formal education activities. On the protection front, the project will identify specific protection needs, inform service provision and serve as an entry point for specialized service provision with boys and girls. Targeted psychosocial support, psychological first aid, case management, and emergency referrals will be provided to child survivors of rights violations, Unaccompanied and Separated Children (UASC), and children who show signs of trauma. 500 children will be targeted for IDTR and PSS provided, of which 30% expected to be reunified with their families.
The proposed intervention will create synergies with existing programs focusing on child protection. The caseworkers and monitors in the present proposal will act as a reference for the referral pathways aiming at connecting services in the communities. Before starting the implementation, HIWA will coordinate with Shelter, protection, WASH, and CCCM to ensure complementarity and reinforcement of the project approach. HIWA has a strong experience in child protection in emergency and in resilience context and has previously implemented child protection programs funded by UNICEF in Beletweyne and Buula Burte, through this experience HIWA has established linkages with community leaders, local authorities and camp leaders making access and acceptance easier in the target locations. HIWA will coordinate with the regional education cluster during the implementation of the project. Coordination with WASH cluster will be essential in implementing the project, HIWA will work closely with Wash partner who will carry out hygiene promotion in schools and also ensure the water sources in the schools are safe.
Opportunities for cross-sectoral collaboration within and beyond the HIWA education and protection sectors will be sought. The collaboration will include emergency operations with cluster partners to ensure a comprehensive approach and view of education and child protection. HIWA will use the strength of its relationship with the regional education and protection clusters to share information and collaborate in service provision to avoid duplication of activities in the selected schools. Before implementation starts, HIWA will liaise with the regional coordination structure to identify schools that have not been targeted by other partners. HIWA will also closely work with Relief International and Qatar foundation on hygiene promotion and other WASH interventions. Referrals will be directed to them where WASH needs are identified in different schools.Humanitarian Integrity for Women ActionHumanitarian Integrity for Women ActionSomalia Humanitarian FundSalat Alas DaudProgram Coordinator+252616210912hiwa.hiran@gmail.comHiraan4.22300000 45.37600000EducationProtection80366.51407190.33487556.84Somalia Humanitarian FundHumanitarian Integrity for Women Action390045.47Somalia Humanitarian FundHumanitarian Integrity for Women Action97511.37Somalia Humanitarian FundHumanitarian Integrity for Women ActionSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/R3/FSC/INGO/14568United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsIncrease access to food security to the flood affected people in Beletweyne, SomaliaThe recent rains in Ethiopian highlands and some parts of Somalia resulted heavy flooding In the two basins of Somalia (Shabelle and Juba river, over 230,000 people have displaced i in Beletweyne who are currently suffering with all basic needs. Given the magnitude of need people are lacking all basic needs. However, further to our consultation with the effected people, various needs were given priority, food access has been categorized as key priority for the displaced people. Almost 70% of the affected and particularly the displaced people have less access to food. Hence DRC is aiming to bridge that gap in collaboration with task forces on ground by providing unconditional cash transfer for 2645 for three rounds of cash transfer based on Minimum basket expenditure. Transfers will be done through EVC (Mobile transfer). DRC will priorities the most vulnerable HHs that are unable to access food with no income particularly female-headed households, Elderly people, Child headed household will be prioritized in particular. 2712 HHs with 16,272 individuals (8654 women and 7618 men) are expected to benefit from the project.Danish Refugee CouncilDanish Refugee CouncilSomalia Humanitarian FundSuleiman Hussein Ahmedfood security and Livelihoods Manager+252613083336suleiman.ahmed@drc.ngoMohamed Musse AliDeputy Head of Programs+252907798183mohamed.musse@drc.ngoHiraan4.22300000 45.37600000Food Security139110.14561077.58700187.72Somalia Humanitarian FundDanish Refugee Council420112.63Somalia Humanitarian FundDanish Refugee Council263999.46Somalia Humanitarian FundDanish Refugee CouncilSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/R3/FSC/INGO/14601United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEmergency Floods Response in JowharThe proposed six-month project aims to provide urgent recovery assistance to flood-affected communities in riverine communities in Jowhar and accessible villages around Mahadi while mainstreaming protection and integrating sustainable solutions. The food security (FS) intervention will improve the agricultural productivity and minimize the risk of vector-borne diseases affecting crops in flood-affected communities through the provision of direct agricultural inputs including seeds, tools, good agricultural practices (GAP) and vector control trainings and community awareness activities to prevent the spread of crop disease. RI will procure quality, local adapted seeds, appropriate tools and safety gear, and promote environmentally friendly vector control and organic fertilizer approaches. With demonstration plots and other community awareness activities, RI will disseminate GAP and other best practices through the agricultural community to increase productivity, control vectors responsibly, store seeds effectively, and boost livelihoods. To support increased yields and stimulate the local economy, RI will clear and rehabilitate irrigation canals with laborers in a cash for work (CfW) scheme. RI will coordinate with other food security partner to ensure in-kind and/or cash support to The proposed intervention will contribute to a successful late-crop harvest in early 2020 to avert a pre-famine emergency. The increased agricultural productivity will stimulate the local economy, contribute to the reduction in malnutrition, and support the recovery efforts of Somalia. Relief International UKRelief International UKSomalia Humanitarian FundDaniel-Ross ThompsonProgram Coordinator - Somalia+252 613 979 773daniel.thompson@ri.orgMiddle Shabelle2.82500000 45.93700000Food Security87499.41612495.84699995.25Somalia Humanitarian FundRelief International UK279998.10Somalia Humanitarian FundRelief International UK419994.64Somalia Humanitarian FundRelief International UK1969.98Relief International UKUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/R3/H/NGO/14877United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSupport Emergency provision of basic lifesaving health services majoring on maternal and child health services in Jalalaqsi and Beletweyne district of Hiran regionFlooding caused by heavy rains in Somalia and the Ethiopian highlands has affected just over half a million people in Somalia since 21 October, of whom 370,000 (approxinately 74,000 women ) have been displaced from their homes. At least 17 people have died, including 2 children.Belet Weyne district in Hiraan region is worst affected with 231,000 people displaced from their homes. Another 55,000 people have been displaced in Jubaland while heavy rains have affected 30,000 people, many of them women and children. Farmland and infrastructure have been destroyed and livelihoods disrupted in some of the worst-hit areas. The floods have worsened an already complex and prolonged humanitarian situation created by cyclic natural disasters ranging from floods, drought and floods and conflict.
The proposed project plans to provide immediate lifesaving health services to populations in Jalalaqsi and B/weyne who have batling with floods that have lead to death, displacement and destruction. Four health centres one per District and four mobile health units attached to the health centers will be scaled up by RRP to deliver basic healthcare more so to mothers and children who have been disproportionately affected by the floods. The project will target 8,500 beneficiaries (5,000 in Beletweyne and 3,500 in Jalalaqsi). It will increase the availability of emergency obstetric care services and increase access to these services for vulnerable populations. Mobile health teams will be utilised to expand coverage and link hard to reach villages affected by the floods to mainstream healthcare services.
The project will deliver lifesaving emergency health services including maternal, neonatal and child health through 4 maternal homes/static and 4 outreaches mobile health facilities in flood affected districts of Beletweyne and Jalalaqsi of Hiran Region. Trained staff will provide maternal health services to 5000 and 3500 affected mothers in Beletweyne and Jalalaqsi districts respectively emphasis will be focused on provision of quality services. Emphasis will be laid on Maternal and Child Health, including Basic Emergency Obstetric and Newborn Care (BEmONC) and referral services for Comprehensive Emergency Obstetric and Newborn Care (CEmONC) to the most vulnerable flood affected communities in these two districts. Attention will be paid on application of maternal service delivery guidelines as per EPHS at the PHC. Qualified trained health workers will offer ANC and BEmONC. This service delivery will be offered by a cadre of competent staff consisting of 1 doctor based in Beletweyne, 3 mid wives(2 in beletweyne and 1 in Jalalaqsi), 4 assistant mid-wives (2 in beletweyne and 2 in Jalalaqsi), 23 social mobilizers (12 in beletweyne and 11 in Jalalaqsi), a pharmacist and a lab technician.
Social mobilizers who will be in beletweyne will cover Hawa tako, Kooshin to the eastern side of the river and Buundo weyne, Howl Wadaag to the Western side of the river Shabelle. Social mobilizers in Jalalaqsi will as well transverse the western and the eastern sides of river Shabelle forming a two mobile teams.
This response will offer emergency action to deliver basic with referral of comprehensive reproductive health care to women of reproductive age among the target beneficiaries and promotion of health seeking behaviour including adoption of safe deliveries in an health facility by a qualified health personnel including the pre and postnatal care, RRP will ensure this intervention is embraced by practices through campaigns, health and door to door, radio, public announcements to offer education and sensitization. Out reaches will be undertaken by 23 social mobilizers and campaigners who are well trained. Referral system for cases seeking secondary and comprehensive services will be done to Beletweyne referral and Jalalaqsi referral hospital, this will be strengthened focusing on pregnant women requiring emergency services and comprehensive services among otherRiverine Relief ProgramRiverine Relief ProgramSomalia Humanitarian FundMohamed Sabriye Chairman+254722772479riverinereliefprogram@gmail.comHiraan4.22300000 45.37600000Health3186.93288417.53291604.46Somalia Humanitarian FundRiverine Relief Program145802.23Somalia Humanitarian FundRiverine Relief Program145802.23Somalia Humanitarian FundRiverine Relief ProgramSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/R3/H-Nut/INGO/14605United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of Emergency Lifesaving Health services integrated with Nutrition promotion activities to Floods affected population in Berdale by Establishing 4 Mobile Clinics and one fixed facility supported by a network of Community Volunteers (CVs)The rains that have inundated parts of Somalia are expected to continue in November with moderate to heavy intensity, according to the FAO Managed Somalia Water and Land Information Management (SWALIM). Heavy rains of more than 100mm are expected in Hiraan, Bay and Bakool regions which are already saturated following weeks of continued heavy rains. In South West State, an estimated 70,000 people have been affected and another 40,000 displaced by flash flooding across the region. Berdale town (60 km west of Baidoa) is worst affected. Three quarters of the town is submerged. Local authorities and humanitarian partners estimate that 30,000 people have been affected. The road to Berdale is impassable. Humanitarian partners are working with authorities to scale up the response in the affected areas INTERSOS is targeting to provide emergency lifesaving integrated health and nutrition services to the floods affected population in Berdale by establishing four mobile clinics and fixed facility supported by a network of community volunteers.
HEALTH: The proposed project will support 4 Mobile Clinics and one fixed facility in Berdale district with the aim to deliver an integrated package of promotive, preventive and curative services through facility-based and community-based care. Specifically, general consultations, ANC/PNC/Delivery and basic life-saving treatment for those who suffer from common diseases such as AWD/ Cholera, malaria, respiratory tract infections, Routine immunization for children and pregnant mothers. The Mobile Clinics will work with a network of community volunteers in IDPs and host community to improve community sensitization and referral of severe cases and pregnant mothers to the MCH for safe delivery and neonatal care. The CVs/clinical staffs will be provided CP/GBV mainstreaming training to strengthen the referral cases of GBV survivors and clinical management in coordinating with the protection team for Psycho-social Support (PSS) and case management.
NUTRITION: The proposed activities will be integrated with the health interventions with an aim to address the underlying causes of high levels malnutrition as well as to enable early identification for screening in targeted IDPs for floods affected population in Berdale district. This program will establish a strong community network through competent CNVs for early detection and referral of children, PLWs with acute malnutrition for active ongoing nutrition services provided by other partners. IYCF counseling will be provided at community in outreach and facility level for effective mobilization on the optimal nutritional feeding to under five children.
INTERSOS is the focal point for Berdale flood response in collaboration with all partners and cluster leads for distribution of hygiene kits, NFIs and medical supplies mobilized and channeled into INTERSOS. In this regards, it will ensure to adhere and coordinate with other partners for identification of vulnerable communities and avoiding overlapping of responses and mitigating to improve the coordination system among partners on ground.
Through this project, a total of 40,000 (35,000 IDPs and 5,000 Host communities) floods affected individuals in Berdale will have access to a package of Emergency lifesaving integrated health with nutrition services in six months period. The BLS ambulances will provide referral services from IDPs to the fixed facility (MCH) to improve access to the integrated package for the vulnerable community prioritizing to rapidly refer the critical cases (priority will be given to under 5 children and pregnant women). It is estimated to provide BLS services to over 300 critical/emergency medical cases. The project will establish an efficient outreach and referral mechanism from community based to primary healthcare amp for primary to secondary health services through a network of CVs and through the BLS capacity of the Mobile Clinics vehicles for patient transportation.INTERSOSINTERSOSSomalia Humanitarian FundPhilippe RougierHead of Mission+252619304748somalia@intersos.orgBay2.67600000 43.73800000HealthNutrition42624.09346675.91389300.00Somalia Humanitarian FundINTERSOS155720.00Somalia Humanitarian FundINTERSOS233580.00Somalia Humanitarian FundINTERSOS9600.99INTERSOSUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/R3/H-Nut-WASH/NGO/14533United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of an integrated multi-sectoral lifesaving services to floods affected communities in Beletweyne district Hiran region.This project is an integrated response around three complimentary directorial areas Health, WASH and Nutrition. It is intended to mitigate the physical and protection consequences of floods on populations and communities directly affected in Hiran region, in particular, Beletweyne town. The main objective of this project is to provide integrated life-saving emergency primary health, WASH and Nutrition services to 30,200 (Nutrition: 3,000 Boys, 3000 Girls and 2,000 PLW, for Health: 3,000 Boys, 3,000 Girls, 2,200 Women, 1000 men and WASH program: 4,000 Women, 3,000 Men, 3,000 Boys and 3,000 Girls) AWD/floods affected direct beneficiaries in Beletweyne through the provision of 5 IERT teams for integrated services HIDIG emphasis will be on maternal, neonatal and child health including emergency immunization to the host communities and IDPs as well as treatment of severe acute malnutrition, building the capacity of health workers through training on integrated management of acute illness IMCI, Cholera/measles case management and integrated community case management iCCM which will be done to equip health workers with the required skills to deliver quality healthcare services, on the other hands HIDIG will distributes 16,200 long lasting insecticide nets to 5400 household for prevention of malaria. As part of WASH integration, HIDIG will carry out comprehensive Hygiene and sanitation promotion activities including distribution of 1,200 basic hygiene kit to 7,200 vulnerable people with severely malnourished children in the target IDPs in Beletweyne. HIDIG will also distribute standard (IEC) materials for social mobilization, HIDIG will closely coordinate with Beletweyne district Local MOH as well as Federal level MOH and social mobilizers, elders all involved in activities on mobilizing communities. To support increase access of sustainable and safe water, HIDIG through the trained hygiene promoters will conduct hygiene promotion to mitigate any occurrence of AWD. Through this IERT program HIDIG will strive to improve the sanitation services within the displaced household through construction/rehabilitation of gender sensitive toilet with hand washing facilities. HIDIG intend to construct 180 displaced household latrine to the main displaced persons in Beletweyne sites hence this shall ensure proper sanitation services. On the other hand, the nutrition component intends to achieve the following, capacity building of nutrition staff on IMAM/IYCF services, infant young child feeding best practices (IYCF), as well as conduct caregivers infant and young child feeding practices, IYCF promotion session for better information dissemination to the caregivers in the project area. Referral of malnourished children with complicated cases will be done to the Outpatient Therapeutic Programme (OTP) centers integrated with primary health care services managed by HIDIG and other actors in the program areas thus providing more holistic opportunity to the target beneficiaries. However, HIDIG endeavors to undertake health , WASH and Nutrition activities that will be integrated in the sense that under five children boys, girls admitted at the OTP sites will be immunized against measles and other communicable disease and as well the SAM complicated cases referred to the stabilization centers for proper medical treatment, on the same note the mothers visiting ANC/PNC at the mobile clinic will be provided both NHHP/IYCF-E and shall be integrated with hygiene promotions activities such as hand washing practices as well as distribution of hygiene kit targeting the vulnerable households with severely malnourished childrenHidig Relief And Development OrganizationHidig Relief And Development OrganizationSomalia Humanitarian FundDaud Moalim AbdiExecutive director +252615532161damac09@hotmail.com Hiraan4.22300000 45.37600000HealthNutritionWater Sanitation Hygiene61712.28438157.21499869.49Somalia Humanitarian FundHidig Relief And Development Organization299921.69Somalia Humanitarian FundHidig Relief And Development Organization199947.80Somalia Humanitarian FundHidig Relief And Development Organization1279.00Hidig Relief And Development OrganizationUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/R3/Prot/NGO/14535United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of integrated protection services for the flood affected IDPs through prevention and response to gender-based violence (GBV), and mitigation of child protection risks in Jowhar and Balcad Districts of Middle Shabelle including Buurfule .
This project is aimed to deliver lifesaving emergency protection services to vulnerable flood affected population in Jowhar and Balcad districts of Middle Shabelle region. The project will benefit and support to 4215 which include (men 15, women 2000, boys 1120, and 1080 girls) of flood affected IDPs and vulnerable host communities.
The proposed project is designed to strengthen and improve protective environment of vulnerable IDPs displaced as a result of the severe flooding situation in Jowhar and Balcad districts of Middle Shabelle region. This project will sustain, scale up lifesaving gender-based violence (GBV) and child protection services including case referral and case management particularly for GBV survivors and family separation. The intervention will respond to protection risks/concerns experienced by women, men, girls and boys affected by the floods especially those among the internally displaced persons and host communities in the key displacement/evacuation areas.
The key focus of this project will be providing Case management services for unaccompanied or separated children (UASC) through immediate response for child and family separation as well as provide equitable, timely and accessible GBV services for women, men, boys and girls through provision of live-saving medical services, and Identification and PSS Counselor training will be conducted to provide counseling training to traumatized women and girls affected by the flood in the targeted project areas, Psychosocial support will be provided to children and caregivers to protect and promote children’s wellbeing and full participation. Psychosocial support will focus on engagement of children, caregivers and families through restoring, strengthening and mobilising family and community systems by: reducing and preventing harm strengthening resilience to recover from the impact of the drought and improving the care conditions that enable children and families to survive and thrive. . The project will also strengthen confidential reporting and referral mechanisms which are accessible to women and children, linked to comprehensive response mechanisms for GBV. The community-based child protection committees will be established in the community to facilitate identification and efficient referral of children with protection concerns or needs as well as provide timely response and appropriate care to survivors of GBV.New Ways will establish two outreach mobile teams who will have the capacity to deliver clinics and comprehensive GBV services in flood affected remote villages of Jowhar and Balcad districts. Each GBV mobile team will consisting of 4 female and 1 male (1 community mobilizer, 1 caseworker, 1 PSS, 1 nurse and 1 adolescent girls assistant) to provide comprehensive response mechanisms for GBV and strengthen confidential reporting and referral mechanisms
The project will further improve prevention and response to separation of children from their families through identification, family tracing and reunification activities and provision of comprehensive case management and psycho-social support including emergency care, and referral to foster families in Jowhar and Balcad district. New Ways will establish temporary Child Friendly Spaces (CFS) in targeted flood affected areas to support children wellbeing, emotional needs through provision of psychosocial support and recreational activities.
New Ways will enhance monitoring of GBV and child protection concerns in the displacement/evacuation areas through community based child protection focal points and local community structures. The local coordination mechanisms will be utilized with aim of improving standard/quality of services and ensuring systematic collection of GBV and Child Protection related data to inform better response and advocacy
New Ways OrganizationNew Ways OrganizationSomalia Humanitarian FundAbdulahi AliExecutive Director+254725058419new.ways.org@gmail.comMr. Abdirahman Mohamed HaiderProject Manager+252615508193info@new-ways.orgMiddle Shabelle2.82500000 45.93700000Protection62201.92188679.16250881.08Somalia Humanitarian FundNew Ways Organization200704.86Somalia Humanitarian FundNew Ways Organization43253.00Somalia Humanitarian FundNew Ways OrganizationSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/R3/Prot/NGO/14540United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of assistance and support to survivors of gender-based violence and improve prevention in Beletweyne, Hiraan Region.Based on the analysis of the current flooding situation in Beletweyne, HIWA intends to extend its protection program to contribute towards enhancing protection, increasing safety and promoting the dignity of flood-affected women, men, girls, and boys, in Beletweyne District specifically Beletweyne town. The overarching objective is to contribute towards enhancing protection response capacity, through the deployment of mobile teams composed of Case Workers, Case Manager, and field Monitors, for increased identification and service delivery. This assistance will be provided where there is currently very limited access to GBV services and to provide tailored and effective assistance where it is needed most, HIWA will:
1. Conduct Rapid Protection Assessments to identify the most urgent needs after new displacements.
2. Provide specialized GBV case management to at-risk women and girls. The guiding strategy will be twofold: combining collection, analysis and dissemination of relevant information through community outreaches and direct support of identified cases through comprehensive case management (including case management for boy and girl survivors of GBV medical and psychosocial support and referral to other specialized care and ensuring appropriate follow up and care where necessary.
3. Distribution of emergency material support through the distribution of dignity kits to women and girls and distribution of solar lantern and engagement with communities to build community-driven protection mechanisms
4. Psychosocial support through temporary women and girls friendly spaces providing psychosocial support, recreational activities, and non-formal education activities.
5. In close collaboration with the GBV sub-cluster (WARDI) in Beletweyne review and strengthening of local level referral pathways.
6. Site Safety audits will be conducted to assess the flood impact and examine aspects pertaining to protection and safeguarding, to ensure the safety of men, women, boys, and girls, including people with disabilities.
7. Community outreach and engagement activities to disseminate key information on GBV, including information on the availability of services, and promote positive social norms to improve the safety and well-being of women and girls
The project aims at reaching as many beneficiaries as possible offering them multilayer assistance and different service provided. The core of the proposal is the mobilization of caseworkers who will access different areas and reach newly displaced, as well as receiving community members. The teams will provide different services, from general protection (case management, psycho-social support services, provision of medical (CMR) services for survivors of rape, monitoring of protection issues and documentation of GBV cases management and referral). Target beneficiaries will include: women, men, girls and boys among displaced, including newly displaced people and/or newly accessible people receiving community members. The guiding strategy will be twofold: combining collection, analysis, and dissemination of relevant information and direct support of identified cases through comprehensive case management (including internal/external referral) and distribution of dignity kits.Humanitarian Integrity for Women ActionHumanitarian Integrity for Women ActionSomalia Humanitarian FundSalat Alas DaudProgram Coordinator+252616210912hiwa.hiran@gmail.comHiraan4.22300000 45.37600000Protection74754.48174427.12249181.60Somalia Humanitarian FundHumanitarian Integrity for Women Action199345.28Somalia Humanitarian FundHumanitarian Integrity for Women Action49836.32Somalia Humanitarian FundHumanitarian Integrity for Women Action1292.56Humanitarian Integrity for Women ActionUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/R3/Shelter/NGO/14511United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEmergency provision of shelter materials and Non Food Items to newly Displaced IDPs affected by flooding in Baidoa District Bay Region.In south west state the floods have affected an estimated 70,000 people according to UNOCHA flash flood update #4 and another 40,000 have been displaced by flash floods across the region. Baidoa and Bardale are the worst affected. It is with this in mind that WRRS has proposed to respond with this life critical intervention.
In close coordination with the agencies working in Baidoa and Bardale district WRRS will ensure to provide emergency shelter materials and NFIs particularly in Baidoa district and Bardale area to respond to the emergency needs of the newly displaced and flood affected populations across the two areas. The project will target the most vulnerable IDPs in IDP settlements across the two locations that is Baidoa, and Bardale location. The target will include both new and affected IDPs. The project will target only IDPs the newly displaced and the old IDPs affected by flooding. The project will comprise of two components, Procurement and distribution of Emergency shelter materials that will contain: Local available stick for vertical Post ( Philipian Tree), Local available sticks for truss, door and windows (Philipian Tree) OR White wood(8cm x 4cm size each), Local available sticks (Philipian Tree) for horizontal frames amp roofing OR white wood (5cm x 2.5 cm size each) , Local available sticks (Philipian Tree) at the base of roof truss OR White wood(10cm x 2.5cm size each) among other materials, shelter cluster standard NFI Kits that contains plastic sheet, blanket, sleeping mat, kitchen set, mosquito net, solar lamb and jerry can among others. This will be in order to address the time critical needs for the newly flood displaced population.
The project main objective is to provide 8772 people (1439 women, 1437 men, 2947 boys and 2949 girls) who have been affected by flooding in Baidoa and Bardale locations. The project is in line with the shelter cluster strategy and objectives. The project will ensure all the target beneficiaries have access to ESKs and NFIs t distributions, PDM will also be conducted to the locations of distribution
WRRS will carry out a rapid market survey to ascertain the availability of ESKs and appropriate NFis in the local market as well as market functionality.Due to the current emergency and the growing need of the materials WRRS will conduct a direct distribution to safe on time and prevent further vulnerability of the affected populations.
This will ensure a complementary approach to the provision of services for vulnerable people in Bardale location and Baidoa District. WRRS will mainstream protection monitoring in the project implementation by ensuring that the proposed locations for distribution are carefully considered in terms of the threat of physical attacks, threats to safety such as mines, or environmentally unsuitable areas such as areas prone to flooding. WRRS will coordinate with relevant government authorities, regional cluster leads and other partners working in the area with a view of strengthening local institutions to ensure proper coordination and implementation of the planned activities.
Wamo Relief and Rehabilitation ServicesWamo Relief and Rehabilitation ServicesSomalia Humanitarian FundAden Bundiid DualeExecutive Director252615924990wrrs_ngo@yahoo.comBay2.67600000 43.73800000Emergency Shelter and NFI82429.10417640.75500069.85Somalia Humanitarian FundWamo Relief and Rehabilitation Services400055.88Somalia Humanitarian FundWamo Relief and Rehabilitation Services100013.97Somalia Humanitarian FundWamo Relief and Rehabilitation ServicesSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/R3/Shelter/NGO/14529United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEmergency project to provide life-saving shelter assistance to 43,800 newly displaced persons affected by floods in B/weyn, Jowhar and Balad districts through distribution of basic Non-Food Items and Construction of Emergency Shelters.Amid severe flood conditions that have displaced an estimated 273,000 persons in Hiran and 20,308 persons in Middle Shabelle as reported by OCHA in its Flash Update released on November 6th 2019, AVORD is submitting this time-critical proposal to provide life-saving shelter assistance to most vulnerable households in humanitarian crisis.
In close coordination with the OCHA-facilitated Multi-Agency Flood Task Force (MFT), AVORD will adapt systematic approach to beneficiary selection with clear criterion to prioritize most affected households especially those from marginalized communities, female headed households and households with the largest number of children under the age of 5, older persons, and/or persons with disabilities. Mindful of the Somali context and utilizing its expertise in target locations, AVORD will pay attention to issues of diversity in the targeting process. List of beneficiaries along with their contact numbers will be availed to the Somalia Humanitarian Fund (SHF) and other actors responding in the area to avoid overlap.
7,300 registered household will be provided with 1 NFI kit comprising of 1 Plastic Sheet, 3 Blankets, 2 Sleeping Mats, 1 Kitchen Set, 1 Mosquito Net, 1 Solar Torch and 2 Jerry Cans with the capacity of 10 Liters each. The proposed content in each set is based on current Shelter Cluster standards for people in humanitarian emergencies. In addition to NFIs, emergency shelters will be constructed for 300 most vulnerable IDPs (150 households in Beletweyn and 150 households in Jowhar). Each shelter will be constructed using assorted local sticks of various sizes, 4 plastic sheets, 1 kg of Nails of size 5, 1 kg of nails size 6, a drum door, door hinges and outer buul clothing, as per the BOQ and technical designs uploaded along with the present proposal. In the construction of these shelters, the project team will ensure adequate separation between individual household shelters and that pathways exist to provide all-weather access to individual dwellings and facilities. AVORD will closely coordinate with relevant line ministries of Hirshabelle to secure land tenure for a minimum of 3 years before the construction of emergency shelters.
The effectiveness of the aid package will be ascertained through Post Distribution Monitoring exercise thus ensuring that beneficiaries access their services safely and in a dignified manner. An elaborate feedback and complain mechanism will be setup to ensure accountability to the affected population.
In the delivery of the proposed package, AVORD will seek Integration with other clusters and own interventions in the region to ensure complementarity, value for money and efficiency of the response.African Volunteers for Relief and DevelopmentAfrican Volunteers for Relief and DevelopmentSomalia Humanitarian FundAbdikarim Hussein IdowExecutive Director+25261 5515829director@avord.orgHiraan4.22300000 45.37600000Middle Shabelle2.82500000 45.93700000Emergency Shelter and NFI178165.64717611.61895777.25Somalia Humanitarian FundAfrican Volunteers for Relief and Development537466.35Somalia Humanitarian FundAfrican Volunteers for Relief and Development358310.90Somalia Humanitarian FundAfrican Volunteers for Relief and Development4521.82African Volunteers for Relief and DevelopmentUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/R3/Shelter-CCCM/INGO/14521United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsIntegrated Emergency Response for Flood-Affected People in Beletweyne (Shelter and Non-food Items and Camp Coordination Camp Management)Increased rainfall since the beginning of September in both Ethiopian highlands and within the catchments in Somalia has resulted in a sharp rise in the Shabelle and Juba rivers, leading to severe flooding in southern and central Somalia. According to UNHCR-Protection Return Monitoring Network (PRMN), the recent Shabelle river flooding displaced over 270,000 people, of whom 230,000 are in Beletweyne District. Farmland, infrastructure and roads have been destroyed, and livelihoods disrupted in some of the worst-hit areas. According to the FAO-led Somalia Water and Land Information Management (SWALIM), the rains are projected to continue in the coming weeks and it is expected to end in early December. DRC proposes to undertake a life-saving and sustainable assistance to Flood- Displaced people in Beletweyne through provision of emergency shelter kits (ESK), non-food items (NFIs). DRC will target 2050 households (12,300 people) with ESK and NFIs. The standard emergency NFI package will include plastic sheeting, blankets, sleeping mats, kitchen set, mosquito net, solar lamp and Jerry cans. Where possible, DRC will give the NFIs through cash transfers or vouchers so that beneficiaries can decide based on their needs. DRC will also assist with a standard ESK that contains: Local available stick for vertical post (Philippian Tree) Local available sticks for truss, door and windows (Philippian Tree) or White wood (8cm x 4cm size each) Local available sticks (Philippian Tree) for horizontal frames amp roofing or White wood (5cm x 2.5cm size each) Local available sticks (Philippian Tree) at the base of roof truss or White wood (10cm x 2.5cm size each) Nails No. 5 (5 inch) Nails No. 6 (6 inch) Drum door with frame Hinges for door Local plastic sheet (size: 4m x 7m) and outer wall clothing Buul layer. This provides the most basic shelter which can offer protection from extreme weather. The ESK helps the displaced household to put up by a 4m x 4m shelter structure within the first few days of displacement. DRC is aware that the needs are huge and the available funding cannot cover everyone. DRC is also aware that families of affected persons are normally the first responders and therefore, some families may be better positioned to survive such disaster due to their own social networks. Therefore DRC will develop a selection criteria based on AGD as well as vulnerability to ensure that assistance goes to the ones who deserve it most. Female-headed households, families with many children and the aged (65+ year-olds) will be given priority. DRC will also ensure that, persons living with disabilities (PLDs) or families with such persons are also targeted with assistance. Families considered extremely vulnerable, will be assisted by DRC to put up their shelter through cash paid after erection. DRC determines that this cash shall be 60 USD and targets 540 hhs out of 2050 hhs. DRC will undertake a post-distribution monitoring (PDM) study four (4) weeks after distribution to measure the effectiveness of distribution and also the satisfaction of the beneficiaries on the items distributed. This will help inform future programming in shelter, NFIs and CCCM programming. Specific to CCCM, DRC shall engage in installation of solar lights and in settlement maintenance including clearance of any solid waste and access roads. DRC will also, jointly with the camp/settlement committees undertake mapping of available services and establish a referral system. Through that, DRC will establish information boards at strategic points like social centers like water points and markets for people to have easy access to information. DRC will support community governance structures through trainings to ensure that camp/settlement committees can manage their daily issues in a structured manner. At sub-national level, DRC will ensure coordination of CCCM meetings happen and deliberations are reported.
Danish Refugee CouncilDanish Refugee CouncilSomalia Humanitarian FundLugard Kaunda OgaroWASH Infrastructure Manager+254712655045lugard.ogaro@drc.ngoMohamed Muse AliDeputy Head of Program+252907788434mohamed.muse@drc.ngoWilliam BabumbaHead of Programs+252 612500752 william.babumba@drc.ngoHiraan4.22300000 45.37600000Camp Coordination / ManagementEmergency Shelter and NFI116970.08830487.60947457.68Somalia Humanitarian FundDanish Refugee Council568474.61Somalia Humanitarian FundDanish Refugee Council366227.21Somalia Humanitarian FundDanish Refugee CouncilSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/R3/WASH/INGO/14510United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of life-saving emergency WASH assistance to flood-affected communities Jowhar district of Middle Shabelle SomaliaFlood triggered displacement is on the rise in Middle Shebelle, with new areas engulfed by floods water during the wet season every day. The displaced population is fleeing to high grounds leaving behind household assets completely submerged by water. Safe locations hosting displaced populations lack basic services including safe drinking water and sanitation services. The impact of this is a high incidence of water-borne diseases, growing protection concerns faced by women and girls, conflict activated by sharing of scarce resources and denying the right to access service subjected to people with disabilities, minority groups, and elderly people.
In this context, PAH will implement a WASH cluster-specific intervention aiming to 1) deliver life-saving WASH assistance to reduce acute need among the vulnerable settlement and communities 2) reduce risk of violence against women, children and vulnerable groups accessing WASH services 3) provide or restore sustainable access to safe water and adequate sanitation services in the targeted communities and institutions.
Floods affected population is farming communities who rely on farming as the main source of livelihood to provide them with income and promote the local economy. PAH has conducted market analysis to assess the capacity of local markets to provide needed WASH items and determine the preference of the affected population. Most interviewed households preferred to be engaged in latrines construction. Based on market capacity and community preference, and building on its previous experience, PAH will construct emergency latrines through cash for work approach selecting skilled individuals from the target population and sourcing construction materials from local vendors pre-identified during the market analysis.
To reduce the negative impact of risky practices and minimize the risk of disease outbreak hygiene kits will be provided to displaced families. The content of the kits will meet cluster standards but will be topped-up with mosquito nets to protect children, pregnant women and elderly persons from malaria. Community-based hygiene promoters will be trained and WASH committees established to promote safe practices.
PAH will implement these activities in the Jowhar district of the Middle Shebelle region. Approximately 13,890 people from 2315 HHs (households) will benefit from this intervention. PAH is one of the main WASH actors fully present in Middle Shebelle implementing emergency and resilience WASH activities in Jowhar and has easy access to crisis-affected locations. PAH is already responding to the flood crisis in Jowhar and is providing lifesaving WASH services including safe water and hygiene kits to 768 displaced people. To address malnutrition PAH is providing 2 months unrestricted cash transfer to 400 most vulnerable families who have lost crops and have malnourished household members. However, the increasing risks and absence of WASH services require immediate scale-up to avert further displacement and disease outbreak. Moreover, PAH will create synergies for improved coordination among WASH stakeholders in the area, including local authorities, clusters, and other NGOs.Polish Humanitarian ActionPolish Humanitarian ActionSomalia Humanitarian FundMartin AmadiHead of Mission+254718052771hom.som@pah.org.plCelina KretkowskaDesk Officer+48660300542desk.som@pah.org.plAdanmagan Ali GediActing Head of Program+252616312706adanmagan.ali@pah.org.plMiddle Shabelle2.82500000 45.93700000Water Sanitation Hygiene67696.30410690.92478387.22Somalia Humanitarian FundPolish Humanitarian Action287032.33Somalia Humanitarian FundPolish Humanitarian Action149642.84Somalia Humanitarian FundPolish Humanitarian ActionSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/R3/WASH/INGO/14532United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of Emergency WASH response to the population of Berdale affected by the floods.The rains that have inundated parts of Somalia are expected to continue in November with moderate to heavy intensity, according to the FAO Managed Somalia Water and Land Information Management (SWALIM). Heavy rains of more than 100mm are expected in Hiraan, Bay and Bakool regions which are already saturated following weeks of continued heavy rains. In South West State, an estimated 70,000 people have been affected and another 40,000 displaced by flash flooding across the region. Berdale town (60 km west of Baidoa) is worst affected. Three quarters of the town is submerged. Local authorities and humanitarian partners estimate that 30,000 people have been affected. The road to Berdale is impassable. Humanitarian partners are working with authorities to scale up the response in the affected areas INTERSOS is targeting to provide emergency WASH response to the floods affected population in Berdale as in line with the needs assessment report conducted by Inter-Agency to quickly identify the vast damages affected by the floods and the priority needs to immediately intervene the humanitarian situation. The report highlighted that around 360 unprotected shallow wells, which is 85% of the total shallow wells in Berdale, have been submerged by the floodwater. The IDPs and Host communities in the district depends on boreholes and shallow wells as their main source of water which is critical to survive after it has been submerged by the flash floods. The price of one drum of water (200ltr) is 20,000 Somali shilling which is approximately 1 USD therefore, 95% of the Berdale residents have no access to safe water supply due to the pool stagnant water and submerged of all other shallow wells by the floods.
INTERSOS is the focal point for Berdale flood response in collaboration with all partners and cluster leads for distribution of hygiene kits, NFIs and medical supplies mobilized and channeled into INTERSOS. In this regards, INTERSOS will ensure to adhere and coordinate with other partners for identification of vulnerable communities and avoiding overlapping of responses and mitigating to improve the coordination system among partners on ground.
The objective of the response is to provide lifesaving emergency WASH assistance to 6500 HH from the most vulnerable population affected by the floods in Berdale district to improve the access of clean and safe water through provision of water tracking, hygiene promotion and shallow wells rehabilitations. The proposed response aims to increase the access of clean safe water to the community and decreases the acute watery diarrhea/cholera outbreaks and waterborne diseases, which is one of the priorities in the HRP strategy of INTERSOS and in line with the SHF reserve allocation of 2019 for the flood response. The project will enable INTERSOS to convert proposed immediate needs outlined by the Inter-agency report into immediate interventions to respond the floods affected communities in Berdale.
INTERSOS will address the sanitation and hygiene practices among the target beneficiaries through hygiene promotion, distribution of hygiene kits and provision of water purified tablets and water treatment of all water sources through training of water management committees, community volunteers and hygiene promoters with water treatment and chlorination. The project also targets to improve the knowledge, attitude and practices of the community for sanitation and hygiene practices at community and household level to ensure access in water quality and enhancing the level of understanding to the community in public ownership for regular monitoring and supervision.
Throughout this proposed lifesaving assistance, INTERSOS will provide WASH packages and services to approximately 25,000 beneficiaries (host community and IDPs) of which 8,937 are women and 7,313 men. 4,812 out of the targeted proposed beneficiaries are girls and 3,938 will be boys .
30 community volunteers will be trainedINTERSOSINTERSOSSomalia Humanitarian FundPhilippe RougierHead of Mission+252619304748somalia@intersos.orgBay2.67600000 43.73800000Water Sanitation Hygiene49342.11450657.89500000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundINTERSOS200000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundINTERSOS271889.52Somalia Humanitarian FundINTERSOSSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/R3/WASH/INGO/14546United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsLife saving Emergency WASH response to the flood affected Communities in BeletweyneThe proposed project seeks to provide emergency lifesaving and life sustaining WASH responses to the flood affected people living in Beledwey. Also this project is working to rehabilitate WASH facilities damaged by the floods including repair, disinfection and protection against further flooding. It will contribute to the reduction of emergency WASH gaps reported and works to improve the hygiene practices of the affected communities through kit distribution and awareness campaigns.
The project is for 6 months targeting a total beneficiary of 30,000 individuals living in Baldweyn. This reserve allocation will enable QC to scale up flood responses in Beledweyn and reach more beneficiaries in the coming months.
1. This Project will work to provide emergency water trucking through voucher to flood affected communities in Beledweyn. Currently, potential high-risk areas for the water trucking activities are areas where people are displaced to. A total of 2,500 households equivalent to 15,000 people will be supported with water voucher for 3 months and each person will be provided 15 l/p/d (acceptable WASH cluster standards in Somalia), with total of 2,520 trucks.
QC will also provide water to health/nutrition facilities and schools within the target communities. QC will competitively contract water vendors to supply households with agreed quantities over the specified period. Households provided with vouchers will access their allocation of water at the water distribution point on a daily basis. The community water monitors will register the collection of the water in a register book with the household representative and signing or thumb print as a record. All the supplied water will be chlorinated. In addition, a list of recommended boreholes will be mapped out for water trucking. This list will also be shared with suppliers before contracting them.
2. In addition to the access for drinking water, the proposed project will ensure to improve hygiene practices among the flood-affected people through hygiene kit distribution from WASH supply hub and hygiene promotion awareness. 60 community hygiene promotes will be trained and supported to conduct hygiene awareness and best hygiene practices. This will reduce the risk of AWD/cholera outbreak and improves the sanitation of the targeted Households.
3. As part of community sanitation improvement and protection against water borne diseases, the proposed project will replace and construct 220 flood resistant latrines through owner driven approach in which QC providers construction materials through voucher system in addition to the labor incentives as cash transfer. Also rehabilitation of 40 institutional latrines in damaged health facilities, schools and public institutions. In addition to this, project will work to repair and disinfect 30 damaged water sources (Shallow wells) and protect them against further flooding.
With the funds from SHF, QC will work closely with state level and local level authorities, local elders, community members and floods affected population to undertake and determine the project beneficiaries. During the beneficiary identification process QC will consider child-headed households, households headed by disabled persons or elderly persons without support Households with children under 5 poor female-headed households poor households with children admitted in nutrition programs, poor pregnant and lactating women. Public verification will be made which will surely encourage accountability, transparency and fair selection. The project will extend feedback and compliant mechanism already in place where beneficiaries can be able to present their concerns for assistance. A monitoring and evaluation system will also be extended to this project to ensure that project progresses are in line with the objective and intended WASH outcomes.
Qatar CharityQatar CharitySomalia Humanitarian FundABDULFATAH ADAMPROGRAM DIRECTOR00252615526506amoalim@qcharity.orgHiraan4.22300000 45.37600000Water Sanitation Hygiene39041.65395838.9865069.43499950.06Somalia Humanitarian FundQatar Charity399960.05Somalia Humanitarian FundQatar CharitySomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/R3/WASH/INGO/14571United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEmergency WASH Response in BeletweyneThe proposed six-month project aims to provide urgent lifesaving assistance to flood-affected communities in Beletweyne while mainstreaming protection and integrating sustainable, flood-resistant solutions. The WASH intervention will improve the health and reduce the risk of disease outbreaks in flood-affected communities through increased access to safe water, use of latrines, hygiene promotion and increased adoption of safe hygiene practices. Cash programming, in the form of conditional transfers, vouchers, and cash for work (CfW), will form a core pillar of the proposed intervention. Specifically, the project will provide emergency and flood-resistant sanitation services, rehabilitate water systems, including repair, disinfection, and reinforcement against further flooding, and promote improved hygiene practices. Relief International (RI) will prioritize the rehabilitation and reinforcement of damaged water and sanitation infrastructure to withstand future floods. In the rehabilitation of latrines at household, communal and institutional levels, RI will adopt flood-resistant design and construction methods. Specifically, RI will train masons on flood- resistant latrine construction techniques, procure construction materials, and incentivize the rehabilitation of targeted latrines through vouchers. RI will assess the damage and strategically rehabilitate, reinforce for flood resistance, and disinfect strategic water points. Newly flood-displaced people will have increased access to safe water from RI contracted water trucking companies. To minimize overlap, RI will continue to liaise with Qatar Charity and Save the Children on water trucking targeting. Through the regional WASH cluster and the government-led floods taskforce, RI will coordinate with government, UN agencies, and NGO partners on the response. RI will solicit feedback from community members on their needs and other support they may be receiving from other sources to appropriately target the proposed interventions and minimize overlap and duplication. Through a CfW scheme, able-bodied community members will establish a disposal site to dispose appropriately of debris that has accumulated due to floods. With in-kind hygiene kits distributed to flood-affected households and targeted dissemination of hygiene promotion messages, RI will promote improved hygiene. RI will leverage its health and nutrition data to target hotspots for acute diarrheal disease. This case tracing approach will support the proactive targeting of people in need of hygiene promotion, hygiene kits, safe water, and latrines. Trained hygiene promoters will complement case tracing with routine interaction with community members and door-to-door household hygiene awareness campaigns. RI will target newly flood-displaced people in settlements and after they return. RI will assess the situation at the time of implementation to ensure that newly flood-displaced are primarily targeted. These interventions will improve wellbeing, prevent morbidity, and restore dignity for flood-affected communities in Beletweyne.Relief International UKRelief International UKSomalia Humanitarian FundDaniel-Ross ThompsonProgram Coordinator+252 613 979 773daniel.thompson@ri.orgHiraan4.22300000 45.37600000Water Sanitation Hygiene53497.89446501.61499999.50Somalia Humanitarian FundRelief International UK299999.70Somalia Humanitarian FundRelief International UK196513.13Somalia Humanitarian FundRelief International UK1946.78Somalia Humanitarian FundRelief International UKSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/R3/WASH/NGO/14509United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProviding emergency access to safe clean water, sanitation and hygiene to flood-affected IDPs in Baidoa, Bay regionThis proposed project is linked to the Somalia Flood Response- SHF Reserve Allocation2019 with the objective of life-saving response in current and potential hotspots and addressing the immediate impact of floods in Baidoa IDP camps. This project will ensure urgent lifesaving assistance for communities affected (3,000HHs) by the floods and address the secondary impacts of flood in the affected areas while also ensuring integration of protection elements and sustainable solutions in all flood response activities. This will be done through construction of new latrines and rehabilitation latrine affected by floods, hygiene promotion, and distribution of hygiene kits. In addition, READO will provide emergency access to clean water through water trucking and give sustainable access to water through rehabilitation of one strategic water point and five shallow wells. The default modality will be Market Based Programming (MBP) to strengthen local markets and this will involve cash for work for solid waste management including garbage collection and clean up campaigns. Rural Education and Agriculture Development OrganizationRural Education and Agriculture Development OrganizationSomalia Humanitarian FundAbdullahi Abdirahaman Ali Executive Director +252 61 5104060 info@readosom.orgDennis OwanoProject Development Manager +254728838852dennis.owano@readosom.orgBay2.67600000 43.73800000Water Sanitation Hygiene82417.58417582.42500000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundRural Education and Agriculture Development Organization400000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundRural Education and Agriculture Development Organization100000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundRural Education and Agriculture Development Organization2754.66Rural Education and Agriculture Development OrganizationUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/R3/WASH/NGO/14524United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsAccess to life-saving WASH services for vulnerable, women, men, girls, boys and affected by floods in Mahaday district of the Middle Shabelle region.The project will contribute to 3 core strategic objectives for the Somalia HRP 2019. SHF Reserve Allocation and Life-saving response in current and potential hot spots addressing the immediate impact of floods and. Urgent life-saving assistance for communities affected by the floods Address the secondary impacts of flood in the affected areas while also ensuring integration of protection elements and sustainable solutions in all flood response activities. This project will address the dire WASH humanitarian needs for flood-affected communities in Mahaday town of Jowhar district of the Middle Shabelle region through access to safe water, emergency hygiene, and sanitation. The project will address WASH gaps and reduce risks of incidents of AWD/cholera outbreaks, morbidity and mortality among emergency flood-affected communities and vulnerable populations. The project will target 15205 (6234 women, 3802 men, 3101 girls, 2068 boys) including disadvantaged families and elderly persons, Disabilities, children, and women in emergencies to be provided adequate safe water, sanitation facilities, and hygiene promotion services. WASH services of good hygiene and sanitation practices will be promoted in the affected communities by providing adequate WASH facilities such as construction of 435 emergency latrines with handwashing facilities, with lockable doors and with handwashing facilities only in areas where latrine rehabilitation is not possible or where there is a complete gap of sanitation facilities especially in IDP/host communities, provision of WASH packages to vulnerable affected communities, provision of emergency safe drinking water through CVA (target 700 families with duration of 2 months) and constructing 10 shallow wells with hand pump and rehabilitation of 6 unfunctional shallow wells in Mahaday by focusing on those severely affected by floods. The shallow wells are rehabilitated and upgraded to have protection, including repair, disinfection and protection against further flooding with hand pumps installed. SCC will train and recruit 20 (8male, 12 female) Community Hygiene Promoters in Mahaday. The training will be 5-days to promote change the behavior of the beneficiaries through PHAST amp CHAST training components, in close collaboration with the local authorities, community leaders and the ministry of water and energy and ministry of health and social services of Hirshabelle state of Somalia. This project will establish and train 32 (16 Male, 16 Female) water committees that will be selected 2 persons from each water source. A total of 3000 (1350 male, 1650 female) will be distributed to hygiene kits (soap, water treatment tablets, and 20L jerrycans.) A total of 87 flood-damaged latrines will be rehabilitated through CFW modality through selected skilled persons among the flood-affected communities. a total of 700 families will receive safe drinking water to flood-affected communities through Cash Voucher Assistance (CVA) while water points will be rehabilitated to recover the damaged essential WASH infrastructures and as well as improve the livelihoods of flood-affected communities through CFW modality. The CFW will be used to strengthen WASH market-based programming and this fully in line with Somalia WASH cluster strategy to promote the integration of MBP for all WASH activities. This project will also target 201 women and adolescents girls who affected recent floods providing soap, petticoat, pants, and sanitary pads.Somali Community ConcernSomali Community ConcernSomalia Humanitarian FundAbdirashid Mohamud AddaniChairperson00252615509640abdirashid@scc.org.soAbdullahi Mohamud MohamedExecutive Director00252615987090scc.somalia@yahoo.comMiddle Shabelle2.82500000 45.93700000Water Sanitation Hygiene65934.09334066.06400000.15Somalia Humanitarian FundSomali Community Concern160000.06Somalia Humanitarian FundSomali Community Concern120000.05Somalia Humanitarian FundSomali Community Concern120000.04Somalia Humanitarian FundSomali Community ConcernSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/R3/WASH/NGO/14543United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEmergency integrated lifesaving WASH support to flood affected populations in Jalalaqsi district of Hiran Region.It is reported that the increased rains will worsen the food crisis in the country. Already at least 6.3 million people, nearly half of the country’s population are affected by the situation. More than 548,000 people in Somalia have been forced to flee their homes due to flooding in the Hiran region (Belet Weyne, Buuloburto and Jalalaqsi) including children (OCHA report Nov.). Belet Weyne town and the surrounding areas of Hiran region of Somalia is the worst affected where more than 140,000 people are already flee from their homes with empty handed and displaced highland locations, while some households displaced to their relatives living non flood affected areas, putting burden to already vulnerable communities with limited resources (food and water). Authorities and the local community members are trying to mitigate the impact of the floods in residential areas. However, flood risks are still high considering the flow of water to downstream areas of River Shabelle as water levels in Belet Weyne are receding. In this proposal, AADSOM will improve access to safe water, sanitation facilities and promote good hygiene practices to reduce the negative impacts of the flood in Jalalaqsi district. Under this allocation, AADSOM will improve better access to clean water, use of latrines and increased health promotion and safe hygiene practices to 20,000 women, men, boys and girls including people with disabilities and marginalized communities affected by the current floods. Key activities AADSOM would like to undertake within this project include:
- Provision of safe water to 1000 households representing 6,000 men, women and children affected population through water vendors (water trucking) by using Water Voucher (WV)
- Upgrade/Rehabilitation of one strategic borehole equipped with hybrid system and rehabilitation of flood damaged 20 shallow wells with hand pumps.
- Capacity building of 11 WASH committees and 42 Well Operators to ensure continuity of service, operation and maintenance, coupled training on DDR and conflict resolution mechanisms as cross cutting
- Construction flood destructed 214 gender separated and flood proof latrines and 6 gender sensitive flood proof institutional latrines in Nasrudin Primary School with lockable doors to avoid GBV against women and girls and washing basin benefiting around 245 students.
- Conducting comprehensive hygiene promotion campaigns to reach 20,000 men, women, boys and girls through visiting house to house, schools, health centers and feeding centers
-Training 15 community hygiene promoters, who will carry out hygiene promotion activities during and after the project is faced out and
-Distribution of 1000 HP kits to 1000 households (UNICEF will supply) with vulnerable populations served by the established water services.
The proposed response took into consideration the impact of women, and children in terms of access to WASH services. It takes specific actions to prevent risk of gender-based violence against women/girls by consulting women the appropriate safe locations for the construction of WASH facilities to avoid walking women/girls’ long distance for searching water and their latrine needs.Action Against Disasters SomaliaAction Against Disasters SomaliaSomalia Humanitarian FundGulet OsmanCountry Director+254722800129gulet@aadsom.orgHiraan4.22300000 45.37600000Water Sanitation Hygiene70754.76429245.54500000.30Somalia Humanitarian FundAction Against Disasters Somalia200000.12Somalia Humanitarian FundAction Against Disasters Somalia150000.09Somalia Humanitarian FundAction Against Disasters Somalia150000.09Somalia Humanitarian FundAction Against Disasters Somalia6.42Action Against Disasters SomaliaUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/R3/WASH/NGO/14566United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEmergency WASH Support to flood affected communities in Buloburte District, Hiiraan RegionThis project aims to address emergency gaps in WASH services caused by river flooding compounded with heavy rains of Deyr season in Buloburde District. Recent flooding in the district started beginning of this week whereby it surrounded entire villages and wreaked displacement of vulnerable people of men, women and children and disabled. This project is addressing needs of vulnerable people in the district by providing clean water and adequate sanitation facilities and awareness raising of affected people against water borne and related diseases that come with flooding. In response to this emergency needs and save lives of vulnerable people, Zamzam Foundation will implement the following WASH intervention in conformity with WASH latest guidelines and specific strategies to this allocation:
1. Water:
- Provision of Lifesaving and emergency safe drinking water to 4,850 (1358 Men, 1406 Women, 1019 Boys and 1067 Girls) flooding displaced people within Buluburde town using CASH Voucher Assistance approach enabling each household to collect water from allocated water vendors in their respective areas including Suqa Xolaha, Bogabeeso and Indha Ceel. Emergency water supply will sustain for one month until affected people gets stabilized and normalcy returns to their lives. - - -
- Rehabilitation of 2 main flood-damaged water sources in Indhacel and Afcad villages and 28 shallow wells silted and overflown with flooding waters in Buloburde District.
2. Sanitation: Zamzam Foundation will increase access to sanitation facilities to the recent flooding affected people in Bulaburde District through construction of 180 replacement and new flood-resistant latrines, and 95 upgrading/rehabilitation of damaged latrines by desludging and upgrading of damaged parts benefiting 5500 people ( 1540 Men, 1650 Women, 1113 Boys, and 1306 Girls). Zamzam will make sure the maintenance and the appropriate use of sanitation facilities in close coordination with committees (men and women).
3. Hygiene Promotion: Zamzam Foundation will conduct a comprehensive hygiene promotion using PHAST and Social Mobilization to 20,250 flood affected 20,000 men , women and children in Buloburde district. Zamzam will train 24 community hygiene mobilizers, on best practices of hygiene and sanitation to continue awareness campaigns to reach 20,250 men, women and children. Trained community mobilizers consisting of women and men will work closely with the community members to highlight their important role in preventing the spread of diarrhea disease at household and community level. Zamzam will coordinate with health and nutrition other implementing agencies working in the district to identify AWD/cholera and malnutrition affected women and children to distribute 800 HP kits incluindg MHM (UNICEF will supply from the regional supply hub) to 800 households who benefited from the water sources rehabilitated to prevent spread of AWD/cholera and malnutrition rate in Buloburde district.
Zamzam FoundationZamzam FoundationSomalia Humanitarian FundIlyas MohamedProgram Manager+252615512955ilyas@zamzamsom.orgHiraan4.22300000 45.37600000Water Sanitation Hygiene61339.47435510.22496849.69Somalia Humanitarian FundZamzam Foundation198739.88Somalia Humanitarian FundZamzam Foundation149054.91Somalia Humanitarian FundZamzam Foundation142958.57Somalia Humanitarian FundZamzam FoundationSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/R3/WASH-H-Nut/INGO/14582United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvide life-saving and sustainable integrated Health, Nutrition and WASH interventions for flood affected populations in BeletweyneLocalized rainfall coupled with heavy rains in the Ethiopian highlands have led to increasing water levels in the Shabelle and Juba rivers in southern Somalia, causing widespread flooding in low-lying riverine communities and displacing more than 230,000 people out of their homes, with 111 settlements underwater according to FAO-managed Somalia Water and Land Information Management system, as indicated in the OCHA Somalia Flash Update No. 3, 1 November 2019.
Beledweyne town, near the Somalia’s boarder with Ethiopia, is worst affected due to its topography and proximity to River Shebelle. It’s not the first time the town has experienced flooding.
Save the Children is proposing an 8-month integrated Health, Nutrition and WASH project targeting flood affected populations in Beletweyne, reaching a total of 71,876 individuals (men: 15,032, women: 31,553, boys: 12,139 and girls: 13,152). Displaced (9,019 men, 18,932 women, 7,283 boys, 7,891 girls non displaced, (6,013 men, 12,621 women, 4,856 boys, 5,261 girls).
The proposed project is in line with cluster strategic objectives by providing integrated lifesaving health, nutrition and WASH services. The nutrition cluster priority districts in Hiran region including Beletweyne due to critical levels of GAM rate at 19.6 and SAM of 4.1. The project is designed in such a way that while providing emergency lifesaving interventions it will also provide longer term sustainable solutions for affected populations. To ensure the emergency interventions are linked to durable solutions, the project includes construction, rehabilitation and upgrading of water supply systems and promotion of hygiene and sanitation services.
The project will contribute to improving equitable access to quality life-saving curative and preventative health, nutrition and WASH services through the support of static health facilities and mobile outreach to the flood affected populations in Hiran, particularly Beletweyne District. There will be 8 sites that will provide integrated health and nutrition services for flood affected communities, offering outpatient consultations, routine immunization, maternal healthcare, disease surveillance and health promotion as well as systematic identification, referral and treatment of acutely malnourished cases by providing integrated nutrition services to OTPs, TSFP, IYCF-E and referral to stabilization centers. Micronutrient supplementation, promotion of IYCF practices, promoting the adoption of good hygiene and sanitation practices will also be provided. Special focus will be given to prevention of disease outbreak and malnutrition, improve early identification malnutrition by empowering mothers to use MUAC screening, access to primary health care, and therefore reduce excess morbidity and mortality.
The WASH component in health and nutrition will also improve good hygiene practices, rehabilitation of WASH infrastructure, more equitable and better access to sustainable water points for drinking and handwashing with soap, and provision of basic sanitation services in these facilities. Hygiene and sanitation support and promotion will be provided in an integrated approach in the health and nutrition sites. There will also be outreach nutrition, hygiene and health promotion within the community and in schools. This will empower children to be agents of change for hygiene promotion.
Save the ChildrenSave the ChildrenSomalia Humanitarian FundStephen MwangangiHead of Program Development+254724946980Stephen.Mwangangi@savethechildren.org Nutrition and WASHHead of Health+254731034501Dr. Binyam GebruHiraan4.22300000 45.37600000HealthNutritionWater Sanitation Hygiene54320.771145674.531199995.30Somalia Humanitarian FundSave the Children959996.24Somalia Humanitarian FundSave the Children225460.16Somalia Humanitarian FundSave the ChildrenSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/RA1/EP/INGO/13245United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsListening to affected populations: Deploying the Common Social Accountability Platform to Citizens in SomaliaThe humanitarian system in Somalia currently holds a larger annual budget than the Federal Government of Somalia (FGS), making humanitarian actors a key set of public authorities whose decisions greatly affect the distribution of power and resources in Somalia. It is therefore incumbent upon the aid community to identify new ways to operationalise accountability to affected populations to ensure their decision-making (especially at the strategic level as articulated in the HNO/HRP) is informed and guided by the Somali population that they seek to serve.
Nevertheless, ensuring that humanitarian actors engage with and are accountable to citizens in Somalia continues to be a major challenge facing the response. Insecurity and lack of access continue to require operational modalities based on remote management and limited field presence. This makes meaningful interaction with affected populations on the design and strategic planning of humanitarian action extremely difficult to implement.
Building from a successful pilot partnership in 2018, Africa’s Voices Foundation (AVF), in partnership with ACTED and REACH (an IMPACT initiative developed in collaboration with ACTED and UNOSAT) is proposing a nationwide public radio consultation to triangulate and disseminate findings from the JMCNA, and collect feedback on Somali citizen’s experiences of and suggested solutions to the current crisis in Somalia. The initiative will focus on promoting accountability to affected populations through rich and inclusive public discussion, with findings designed to inform the HNO/HRP process.
Both the radio consultation and the JMCNA will cover the whole of Somalia. AVF will work with a network of 26 radio stations to ensure broad-based coverage across the country. Whilst some areas remain beyond radio network coverage, primarily due to security, recent investments in telecommunication infrastructure, particularly in southern and central Somalia, have improved the extent to which communities in rural and conflict-affected areas can be reached by radio. Agency for Technical Cooperation and DevelopmentAgency for Technical Cooperation and DevelopmentAfricas Voices FoundationIMPACT InitiativesSomalia Humanitarian FundJean-Baptiste HeralCountry Director+254708266916jean-baptiste.heral@acted.orgFarhiya FarahProject Development Manager+254 707380000farhiya.farah@acted.orgAwdal10.60200000 43.34900000Bakool4.28000000 43.80700000Banadir2.11500000 45.46700000Bari10.64800000 50.23200000Bay2.67600000 43.73800000Galgaduud5.26500000 46.64700000Gedo2.80200000 41.68800000Hiraan4.22300000 45.37600000Lower Juba0.05100000 41.59600000Lower Shabelle1.74900000 44.39100000Middle Juba1.45100000 42.63800000Middle Shabelle2.82500000 45.93700000Mudug6.49100000 48.01000000Nugaal8.20900000 48.84600000Sanaag10.25900000 47.48300000Sool8.72400000 47.52900000Togdheer9.40000000 45.43300000Woqooyi Galbeed9.75500000 43.91000000Multi-Sector120000.01120000.01Somalia Humanitarian FundAgency for Technical Cooperation and Development96000.01Somalia Humanitarian FundAgency for Technical Cooperation and Development24000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundAgency for Technical Cooperation and DevelopmentSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/RA1/EP/INGO/14833United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsNGO ConsortiumThe Somalia NGO Consortium (SNC) was first established in 1999 as a network of non-governmental organisations (NGOs) working together to improve international aid coordination and raise the presence and profile of NGO representation within the aid coordination structure for Somalia. Since inception, the Somalia NGO Consortium has grown as an effective network, actively supporting its members to promote dialogue, collaboration, learning experiences, information exchange and to advocate on issues of key concern. Currently, the Consortium is the primary NGO coordination and representation mechanism, with a membership of 93 national and international NGOs working in all parts of Somalia/Somaliland, around humanitarian, development, peace-building, health, education among other thematic areas. Governed by a Steering Committee elected by the membership, the SNC provides a platform for information-sharing and representation to governments, UN agencies, donor groups and multilateral organisations at local, national and international levels. The Consortium has offices and representation in Mogadishu, Hargeisa, Garowe, Baidoa, Kismayo and plans to expand its reach to constituencies in the remaining federal states through extensive outreach work from the current offices. The SNC expects to reach 100 NGOs by end of 2019 which will increase membership needs. The SNC is currently co-funded through Swiss Development Cooperation (SDC), Somalia Humanitarian Fund (SHF), OFDA (USAID), Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (SIDA) and membership subscription fees. Legal and contractual responsibilities associated with funding and contracting are held by host agencies, as SNC is not a legally constituted entity, but rather a network of its membership. During the relocation process in 2019, the SNC has gone through transitions on multiple levels including management and relocation form Nairobi to Mogadishu. Our costs and needs from our membership have significantly increased and significant positions are left unfilled including Advocacy Officer, Deputy Director and Grants amp Partnership Officer. SNC's annual budget for 2020 is estimated to be around $1,409,806 USD. Further information can be found below on budget secured and proposals submitted.
CARE SomaliaCARE SomaliaSomalia Humanitarian FundNasra IsmailDirector+254 798 192 535director@somaliangoconsortium.orgHassan HusseinSenior Finance Administration Officer+252 636 086 133finance@somaliangoconsortium.orgBanadir2.11500000 45.46700000Woqooyi Galbeed9.75500000 43.91000000Multi-Sector6575.34293424.66300000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundCARE Somalia180000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundCARE Somalia119997.43Somalia Humanitarian FundCARE SomaliaSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/RA1/EP/INGO/14835United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of essential cooperation and information services on safety security and access to humanitarian aid organizations in SomaliaTThe NGO safety program was established in 2004 to support NGOs operating in Somalia in terms of staff safety. In this complex context, NGOs face strong challenges related to access and security, including: a lack of understanding of the context difficulty to access and to verify information a lack of information sharing a lack of security coordination and harmonized security practices poor security awareness of staff and a lack of training opportunities. This safety platform is managed since April 2015 by INSO.
In response to and following the guidance of an Advisory Board (which is composed by 4 INGOs and 1 LNGOs), the project focuses on two main pillars of action which can be summarized as Information, Analysis and Advice, and Preparedness and Response. The two pillars are strongly interconnected: NGOs need accurate and timely security information to base their decisions on, while they need the proper safety training to organize and take relevant security decisions. Finally, in case an incident takes place, NGOs receive adequate support.
Through INSO’s own network of Deputy Safety Advisors and Safety Advisor Assistants, NGO reports, collaboration with other security actors and media follow up, INSO collects, verifies, compiles and analyses security incidents. Besides, since 2010, the project has developed a database of more than 41,000 incidents that constitutes a unique tool for data analysis. The INSO field teams help NGOs on the ground to deal with daily security incidents, such as arrests, accidents and threats, while the INSO senior management team can provide support to critical incidents such as kidnappings, abductions, injuries and medical evacuations. The extent of INSO involvement is determined by the NGO who requests our services.
Due to the peculiar mandate and mission of INSO, its Hargeisa office has a dual role, both as coordination hub and implementer of core INSO activities (such as roundtables, individual briefings, and production of maps and reports). Likewise, senior management (including the Country Director) are highly involved in the direct delivery of our services: they are not just managers but also direct implementers in their role as advisors to other NGOs.
The project budget leans heavily on HR costs because the project’s core product is knowledge. That’s in essence what INSO’s beneficiaries receive. When the main output of an organization is information, the organization core cost is HR – same as e.g. an online newspaper or a management consulting firm.
International NGO Safety OrganizationInternational NGO Safety OrganizationSomalia Humanitarian FundPhilippe DurandCountry Director Horn of Africa+254729205005director@hoa.ngosafety.orgAwdal10.60200000 43.34900000Bakool4.28000000 43.80700000Banadir2.11500000 45.46700000Bari10.64800000 50.23200000Bay2.67600000 43.73800000Galgaduud5.26500000 46.64700000Gedo2.80200000 41.68800000Hiraan4.22300000 45.37600000Lower Juba0.05100000 41.59600000Lower Shabelle1.74900000 44.39100000Middle Juba1.45100000 42.63800000Middle Shabelle2.82500000 45.93700000Mudug6.49100000 48.01000000Nugaal8.20900000 48.84600000Sanaag10.25900000 47.48300000Sool8.72400000 47.52900000Togdheer9.40000000 45.43300000Woqooyi Galbeed9.75500000 43.91000000Multi-Sector300000.00300000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundInternational NGO Safety Organization180000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundInternational NGO Safety Organization120000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundInternational NGO Safety OrganizationSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/RA1/EP/UN/14836United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of Humanitarian Air Services in SomaliaModerate to heavy Deyr seasonal rains, which started early in many parts of Somalia, continued to be received across the country. Flooding in Somalia has affected 547,000 people 370,000 people are displaced, and a reported 17 casualties. Farmland, infrastructure and roads have been destroyed, and livelihoods disrupted in some of the worst-hit areas. Humanitarian partners working with national and local authorities have continued to scale-up the flood response in affected areas. On 21 October, the Federal Ministry of Humanitarian Affairs and Disaster Management, in a statement, called on humanitarian partners to intensify their efforts (OCHA).
UNHAS Somalia is currently implementing the following activities:
- Safe airlift access to and within Somalia to all humanitarian personnel for an average of 2,000 passengers/month and light small cargo/luggage,
- Subsidized air tickets for humanitarian personnel,
- Medical and security evacuations by air for humanitarian personnel working in Somalia.
- Ad-hoc flights to newly accessible areas on demand,
The services are implemented through the fleet of current air assets:
- 2 Dornier 228 based in Mogadishu,
- 1 Caravan C-208 in Mogadishu,
- 2 Dash - DHC8’s in Nairobi,
- 1 Beechcraft 1900 based in Hargeisa, and
- 1 Q 400 High speed 75 seat Turboprop in Nairobi
In response to the flooding and to address the logistics gaps hindering the emergency response, WFP deployed one Mi-8-MTV helicopter and on 01 November, began providing air support to partners with this asset and the existing fixed-wing assets already positioned in country. To date (end November 2019), a total of 182 mt of relief items have been airlifted and 102 emergency responders transported to the flood-affected areas.
With this SHF contribution, the proposed air transport support for the humanitarian community responding to the flood emergency will cover one Mi-8-MTV helicopter in country for a period of two months, which will transport of emergency responders and life-saving cargo (200 responders/month 60 mt/month). Where feasible, a combination of the helicopter and fixed wing aircraft will be employed to achieve maximum effect.
Project activities:
- Provision of predictable access to flood affected areas in order to enable humanitarian staff to respond to the emergency (implementation, monitoring).
- Delivering of emergency supplies by air to flood affected areas.
- Provision of an essential mechanism for timely response to medical and security evacuation requirements.
World Food ProgrammeWorld Food ProgrammeSomalia Humanitarian Fund UNHAS Somalia/KenyaHeadfranklyn.frimpong@wfp.orgFranklyn Frimpong UNHAS Somalia/KenyaAviation Officerbernard.de-wouters@wfp.orgBernard de WoutersBay2.67600000 43.73800000Gedo2.80200000 41.68800000Hiraan4.22300000 45.37600000Multi-Sector500001.19500001.19Somalia Humanitarian FundWorld Food Programme500001.19Somalia Humanitarian FundWorld Food ProgrammeSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/RA1/WASH/UN/12984United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEmergency WASH response for drought affected areas in South Central SomaliaAs the WASH Cluster lead, UNICEF has been monitoring the deterioration of access to safe water due to the persistent drought. The CERF and SHF funding envelopes early in the year provided a good injection of the much needed support with partnerships going through internal UNICEF approval processes. However, the support was highly targeted geographically for the northern regions. As expected, the funds were not intended to cover all needs, but from the current indications, they are definitely not commensurate with the scale of needs on the ground. The UNICEF design of the 2019 HRP was more targeted towards critical need that is not inflated with too many needs closer to the development end of the spectrum. Partners and donors have to work extra hard in supporting these more targeted and critical needs, which are currently getting more and more critical by the day. The proposed interventions are life-saving and time critical, ensuring access to safe drinking water and access to the means to practice good hygiene and sanitation. The targeted areas are:
Jubaland State: Lower Juba and Gedo Regions Kismayo, Afmadow, Badhadhe and Dollow districts
South West State: Baidoa districts
Galmudug State: Abudwak and Adado districts
Hirshabelle: Beletweyen and Maxaas districtsUnited Nations Children's FundUnited Nations Children's Fund1. Centre for Peace and Democracy (CPD)Golweyne Relief and Rehabilitation NGO (GRRN)WARDI (Wardi Relief and Development Initiatives)Somalia Humanitarian FundMahboob BajwaChief of WASH Section00252723786975mabajwa@unicef.orgBay2.67600000 43.73800000Galgaduud5.26500000 46.64700000Gedo2.80200000 41.68800000Hiraan4.22300000 45.37600000Lower Juba0.05100000 41.59600000Middle Shabelle2.82500000 45.93700000Water Sanitation Hygiene1000286.291000286.29Somalia Humanitarian FundUnited Nations Children's Fund1000286.29Somalia Humanitarian FundUnited Nations Children's Fund1055.31United Nations Children's FundUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/RA2/CCCM/INGO/13265United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEnhancing camp coordination and management systems for improved access to basic services and better living conditions for displacement affected populations in LuuqThe overall goal of the project is to contribute to improvement of living conditions and access to basic services for displaced in persons by bolstering effectiveness of coordination mechanisms and community led governance structures in Luuq which is a CCCM under-served area. The envisaged actions will set the foundation for attaining durable solutions through strengthened community self-management. DRC will facilitate the analysis of needs and intervention gaps within IDP sites in Luuq, initiating advocacy for support to respond to identified needs and gaps, as well as protection concerns. DRC will also contribute to the administrating and documenting regular cluster meetings in collaboration with UNHCR. DRC will engage local authorities including governmental and community leadership to work towards durable solutions for displaced populations.
The project will engage implementing partners and relevant authorities on identified needs, gaps, and overlaps. Furthermore, DRC will advocate for and support the adoption of an area-based approach for service delivery in IDP sites. The project will conduct training of relevant government authorities in CCCM principles to enhance their understanding of humanitarian assistance through the CCCM model.
DRC will take on responsibility for targeted IDP sites to undertake the following:
- Map out existing governance structures and focal points at the targeted IDP sites. Where governance structures exist, their capacity will be built in camp management and other essential principles. Where these governance structures are absent, DRC will facilitate their establishment through the creation of Camp Management Committees (CMCs).
- Monitor service delivery in the IDP sites through CCCM Mobile Teams to identify any service gaps and overlaps of interventions by implementing agencies.
- Reinforce accountability to displaced populations through increasing communication and feedback on availability of services. This will be done through multiple approaches including construction and establishment of community centers for information hubs, and through awareness raising campaigns about site services. Furthermore, DRC will establish and strengthen complaint and feedback mechanisms (CFMs) in sites. For referrals, DRC will work with existing protection stakeholders on appropriate and principled referrals, with particular attention to protection concerns, and service delivery to persons with special needs.
- Work to improve site safety and hygiene through a participatory approach, utilizing a cash-for-work modality to carry out site maintenance activities. This additionally links participating IDP residents to temporary income and encourages ownership of the site. Site safety audits and fire hazard training will also be conducted.
Beneficiary description:
The proposed intervention supports multiple stakeholders through camp management activities at the targeted five IDP sites with the aim of increased coordination at the site level, for displaced populations in Luuq, where the established governance structures will hold monthly coordination meetings at the site level to discuss gaps and needs of IDP residents so that these identified gaps and needs will be taken to the relevant humanitarian partners who assist in filling those gaps at the targeted sites.
At the present time, based on discussions with relevant stakeholders, DRC has selected the following sites to support:
1.Ban Munduli (Akaro) - 715 H’H
2.Buyle - 520 H’H
3.Luuq Hilaac - 355 H’H
4.Jazeera - Jadiid - 450 H’H
5.Luuq Waaberi - 460 H’H
Danish Refugee CouncilDanish Refugee CouncilSomalia Humanitarian FundJim KangichuQuality Assurance Manager +252907560635Jim.Kangichu@drc.ngoSimon Muteti Nzioka Country Director+254 722 30 7125simon.nzioka@drc.ngoGedo2.80200000 41.68800000Camp Coordination / Management110908.9988289.39199198.38Somalia Humanitarian FundDanish Refugee Council199198.38Somalia Humanitarian FundDanish Refugee Council3844.51Danish Refugee CouncilUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/RA2/CCCM/NGO/13273United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of Essential Camp Coordinator and Camp Management Services to ensure basic service provision and Protection of Sites residents in Beletxawa, Gedo RegionThe proposed project activities will directly be implemented in 4 major sites in Beletxawa, the sites include Beled Amin sections 1, 2, and 3 with 605HH, Camp Ajuran with 455HH, Camp, jiron IDP camp with 595HH and Labicat IDP camp with 350HH.
This project proposes to contribute to three core aspects of Camp Coordination and Camp Management in Belet hawo IDP sites and spontaneous settlements, including leading essential coordination functions, developing and maintaining camp infrastructure, and promoting humanitarian accountability through the operation of feedback and complaints mechanisms. Moreover, this project aims at laying the foundation for a Camp Management intervention in the spontaneous settlements
NoFYL will continue to strengthen existing and if not available establish new site coordination and Camp management structures to provide lifesaving services to 15, 330 people (2,555 Households) in Beletxawa. Specific activities include:
- Site maintenance and emergency work to ensure continued access to all areas of the site and to improve the living conditions of drought-affected populations through site improvement and maintenance.
- Site coordination/management – coordinate the improved provision of humanitarian assistance in IDP settlements; As well as support governance structures to ensure community participation and self-management of the site
- Communication with affected communities including Community sensitization, ensuring participation of vulnerable groups women, youth, people with disability and ensure that the woman committees are functional and maintained;
- Establishing/Update service mapping of partners in the site
Northern Frontier Youth LeagueNorthern Frontier Youth LeagueSomalia Humanitarian FundAhmed Musa HassanExecutive Director+252616345252a.musa@nofyl.orgMustafa AbdullahiProject Manager+252618416874mabdi@nofyl.orgGedo2.80200000 41.68800000Camp Coordination / Management99962.5899962.57199925.15Somalia Humanitarian FundNorthern Frontier Youth League79970.06Somalia Humanitarian FundNorthern Frontier Youth League59977.55Somalia Humanitarian FundNorthern Frontier Youth League53821.90Somalia Humanitarian FundNorthern Frontier Youth LeagueSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/RA2/Ed/INGO/13826United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEducation response for drought-affected school-aged children in Bardhere, Luuq, Garbaharey, Burdhubo and Beledhawa Districts of Gedo Regions, SomaliaThe proposed 9-month intervention will provide access to quality education and protection services to school-aged children affected by the drought in Gedo region, Somalia. The project intervention is timely significant to address and respond to the education cluster and drought response plan (June-December 2019) strategies: i) prioritize education support to children where they live and ii) education opportunity to children in place where they move to ensure they can continue their education. Education is critical during emergencies like drought. It protects children from risks and protection related concerns. School-aged children will be provided lifesaving education intervention to schools they are currently learning to prevent the risk of dropout as well as mitigate the protection risks. Equally, school-aged children who are displaced by the drought will be reached out to their places to ensure they have access to quality education and protection services in locations they moved to the proposed project will be targeting 4000 school aged children affected by the drought in 18 schools in Belethawa (4 schools), Bardhere (4 schools), Luuq (5 schools), Garbaharey (2 schools) and Burdhubo(3). The project will target 4000 school-aged drought affected children in Gedo (2,200 boys and 1,800 girls). Education specific activities will include the provision of education supplies: As per the education minimum standard on teaching and learning materials, learners and teachers will be provided learning materials in accordance to set standards. Each grade 1-3 student will receive learning kit consisting of 7 books (6 single ruled and 1 single Squared100 sheets), 4 pencils, 4 rubbers and 2 sharpeners while students between Grade 4 and 8 will receive 7 books ((6 single ruled and 1 single Squared 100 sheets), 2 pens,2 rubbers , 1 sharpener and one student mathematics set. Bags will be given the girls provided for the sanitary kits to carry their sanitary materials to the schools to reduce their absence during menstrual period, emergency school feeding to promote retention of learners, emergency teacher incentives to motivate teachers, training of teachers and CECs on education and child protection, and sanitary kits for adolescent girls to encourage their regular attendance at school. WASH Specific activities will include water trucking to the schools and construction of water storages (Barkets), the construction of gender segregated school latrines with hand-washing facilities. As education is lifesaving, protection mainstreaming will be key and critical to ensure children have access to protective learning environment. HIRDA will conduct protection service mapping in the target schools. The members will be able to identify children with protection concern both at the school and community. They also, help in organising children led social mobilization campaign in the community. Also, organise structured recreational activities in the school4000 (1800 girls) learners will be provided with recreational materials as per the education cluster minimum standard. Children in the target locations will have access to structured recreational play in the schools. Through the recreational materials, children will have access to play and interact with other children. Children clubs will also be established in the target schools.
HIRDA has been active education partner as well as nutrition and health. Based on its vast experienced field staff who benefited trainings offered by the education cluster and UNICEF, HIRDA will be directly implementing this project. The project will complement the ongoing alternative basic education, health and nutrition programmes funded by UNICEF. School-aged children will have access to nutrition screening exercise to identify children with acute malnutrition and treated. Equally, the health HIRDA team will prioritise the target schools to ensure children are dewormed and treated communicable diseases and illnesses. Himilo Relief and Development AssociationHimilo Relief and Development AssociationSomalia Humanitarian FundHassan Abdi Keinanexecutive director +252615566001hirdabardera@yahoo.comHish Mohamed MoawEducation coordinator+252619376989hirda.organization@gmail.comGedo2.80200000 41.68800000Education220968.57277580.36498548.93Somalia Humanitarian FundHimilo Relief and Development Association199419.57Somalia Humanitarian FundHimilo Relief and Development Association149564.68Somalia Humanitarian FundHimilo Relief and Development Association149564.68Somalia Humanitarian FundHimilo Relief and Development Association12027.81Himilo Relief and Development AssociationUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/RA2/Ed/NGO/13787United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of adequate access to basic primary education to drought affected population in Bay and Bakool region south west state SomaliaThe project intends to support teacher’s incentives provision through the supported 50 learning centers under the CERF funded project implementing by HIDIG and GRRN organization in Bay and Bakool region. The project will ensure to provide 9 months teachers incentives in the target learning centers hence enhancing effective and adequate protective learning environment for the drought affected boys and girls in target district.The project will ensure to full complements with the CERF funded education activities in Bay and Bakool region .The project targets a total of 9,200 boys and girls school going age in 50 learning centers in the 4 district of Baidoa, Dinsor, Wajid and xudur district in Bay and Bakool region.The project will support a total of 184 teachers including 50 head teachers/school administrators across the four district.Hidig Relief And Development OrganizationHidig Relief And Development OrganizationSomalia Humanitarian FundDaud Moalim AbdinurExecutive Director +252615532161damac09@hotmail.com Bakool4.28000000 43.80700000Bay2.67600000 43.73800000Education98395.77123604.60222000.37Somalia Humanitarian FundHidig Relief And Development Organization88800.15Somalia Humanitarian FundHidig Relief And Development Organization88800.15Somalia Humanitarian FundHidig Relief And Development Organization44400.07Somalia Humanitarian FundHidig Relief And Development Organization638.77Hidig Relief And Development OrganizationUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/RA2/Ed-Prot/NGO/13283United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSupport emergency integrated Child Protection and Education Through Schools for the Most Vulnerable IDP Children in Marka and Qoryoley districts of Lower Shabelle regionThe project targets 7 primary schools of learners 4868 (2665 boys and 2203 girls), 93 teachers (63 male, 30 female) 49 CECs (25 male and 24 female) namely Buulo Adeed, Golweyn, Gandawe, Elhaaji, Buufow, Nuurta taliyow in Merka and Hodan Primary school in Qoryooley districts of Lower Shabelle region affected by crisis (conflict, 2017 drought and 2018 floods) and ongoing droughts in South West State. AYUUB in response to the ongoing drought emergency affected learners in the larger Somalia has proposed this integrated project Education along with strong child protection activities which the purpose is to retain existing schools and enroll new IDPs in the new TLS, the project is targeted 4868 learners (2665 boys 2203 girls) and 93 teachers (63 male and 30 female) and CECs (25 male and 24 female) at school in mitigating the case of high school dropout rate, all kinds of child protection violations. The project will strive to achieve the outcome of enhancing quality learning opportunities ensure emergency affected children and have equal access, engaged in live-saving to a safe and protective learning environment and promotes personal well-being and social cohesion through provision of quality Teaching and Learning Materials, school feeding, improve physical and mental growth of learners through child protection, Teacher incentives to 93 teachers and head teachers spread over the 7 targeted schools in Merka and Qoryoley.
Protection aspects will provide protective learning environments for most vulnerable learners through Training of 93 teachers (63 male and 30 female) and CECs (25 male and 24 female) CECs on child protection issues including PSS, DRR in 7 targeted schools, In addition, this the project will consider CTC and community dialogue consultation and social mobilization as an entry point to influence the community for child protection aspects.AYUUB will conduct protection mapping to assess available protection service providers so children with protection concern are referred to get access to protection and medical services.
The project will train 93 teachers and 49 CECs on child protections and management of school resources to better address child protection and Education concerns brought about by the drought in the schools that AYUUB has been supporting with the help of volunteer teachers all of whom were once learners in the same schools and now giving back to the community where they were brought up. This will also act as entry points to address all child protection issues starting from the school sensitization, training, psychosocial support to the referral point.
The project is designed to reach IDPs children of school going ages by Providing immediate child protection for the most vulnerable children through awareness creation and support to the child to child clubs and Increase resilience through the provision of basic protection services and support to school-based resilience mechanisms that will contribute to the sustainability of children’s well-being and build the capacities of teachers and community to better respond to child protection issues.
By implementing this work in such a manner, AYUUB NGO is ensuring to not only build up the emergency, capacity and child protection and education opportunities available to vulnerable groups in Marka and Qoryooley, but to improve the child protection response capacity, coordination and cooperation between the different groups and administrations within the city to promote child protection and Education rights.
AYUUB NGOAYUUB NGOSomalia Humanitarian FundMohamed AbdikadirExecutive director+252615808839ayuubngo@yahoo.comMohamed YusufProgram manager+252615815907ayuubcenter@gmail.comLower Shabelle1.74900000 44.39100000EducationProtection278184.14221449.22499633.36Somalia Humanitarian FundAYUUB NGO199853.34Somalia Humanitarian FundAYUUB NGO149890.01Somalia Humanitarian FundAYUUB NGO149890.01Somalia Humanitarian FundAYUUB NGOSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/RA2/FSC/INGO/13263United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsImprove the protection and restoration of livelihood asset through provision of appropriate agricultural input to 1,350 vulnerable farming families in rural Baidoa villagesThe proposed project seeks to improve immediate access to food and to protect and restore the livelihood-related food and income sources for the most vulnerable rural H.H living in rural Baidoa villages in Bay region - Somalia. The project targets 1,350 households comprising of 8,247 boys, girls, women and Men. Project period will be 6 months. The primary target will be the most vulnerable families under the integrated food security classification (IPC) 3 and above that are currently living in rural Baidoa villages. Target will be mainly villages of northern Baidoa namely Lawiiley (9km), Midow (12km) and Maaranka (15km) and small villages around these three. The assistance will be emergence-oriented agricultural support to 1350 rain fed farmers living in the target villages to secure harvest in the coming Deyr rainy season. The project will provide each family a package of farming seeds (sorghum (30kg) and cowpea (10kg)) and farming tools. The beneficiary farmers will be trained on the best agricultural practice/ good agricultural practice (GAP) to enhance and develop their capacities on farming.
Complementary unconditional cash transfer (UCT) will be transferred to the target beneficiaries in a period of 3 months to improve immediate food access during the lean season. The monthly rate of the cash transfer is $30/family. This complies with March 2019 minimum expenditure basket (MEB) value recommended by CMWG in May 2019. It is anticipated that the cash transfer support will improve their food consumption, nutritional status of the children and reduce the use of negative coping mechanisms that exposes women, children and other vulnerable groups to the risk of displacement.
With the funds from SHF, QC will work closely with state level and local level authorities, local elders, community members and drought affected population to undertake and determine the project beneficiaries. During the beneficiary identification process QC will consider child-headed households, households headed by disabled persons or elderly persons without support Households with children under 5 poor female-headed households poor households with children admitted in nutrition programs, poor pregnant and lactating women. Public verification will be made which will surely encourage accountability, transparency and fair selection. The project will extend feedback and compliant mechanism already in place where beneficiaries can be able to present their concerns for assistance.
Qatar CharityQatar CharitySomalia Humanitarian FundAbdulfatah Adam MoalimProgram director00262-615-526506amoalim@qcharity.orgBay2.67600000 43.73800000Food Security200549.7599446.15299995.90Somalia Humanitarian FundQatar Charity299995.90Somalia Humanitarian FundQatar CharitySomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/RA2/FSC/INGO/13266United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsImproving access to food and nutritional security for vulnerable drought affected families in Elbarde and Xudur district, SomaliaThe proposed project aims at improving access to nutritious and diverse food to mitigate the effect of new shocks and supports resilience of most vulnerable drought affected population ((IPC 3, 4 or worse) in the underserved and hard to reach, Elbarde and Xudur district of Bakool region, Somalia. This is achieved through provision of unconditional cash transfer, Conditional cash transfer (cash for work) and provision of seasonally appropriate agricultural inputs to 2,200 households, which is 13,200 most affected people (3,617 women, 3,734 men, 2,913 boys and 2,926 girls) in 20 villages in Elbarde (10) and Xudur (10) district to cover immediate food needs during lean season ( August – December 2019),restore productive livelihoods and prevent further displacements. ACF will prioritize the most nutritionally vulnerable groups (labour poor and those unable to participate in the Cash for Work Program) including pregnant and lactating women, malnourished infants and young children under 5, disabled, chronically ill, elderly and child headed households with no external support for the unconditional cash assistance (800 hhs) to meet immediate basic needs combating rising cases of acute and morbidity related malnutrition. ACF will engage further 800 vulnerable HHS (female-headed Pastoral drop out, lost asset, no income, marginalized/minority communities) for conditional cash transfer (CFW) with at least one member of the household able to undertake manual labour. The CFW serve as short-term employment for the targeted HHS to provide cash to meet basic needs and rehabilitate productive infrastructures (farmland, water catchment, rangeland rehabilitation) to support restoration of productive livelihoods activities.The beneficiaries (600 hhs) are further linked to benefit from emergency agricultural support seasonally appropriate agricultural inputs. This secure access to seasonally appropriate agricultural seeds for upcoming Deyr 2019 cropping season to replenish depleted seed stocks and support continued food production.
Action Contre la FaimAction Contre la FaimSomalia Humanitarian FundHalkano AreroHead of department of Food Security and Livelihoods+254 728 111 261hod-fsl@so-actionagainsthunger.orgDavid MwanikiGrants and Communication Manager+254 720 367 990gcm@so-actionagainsthunger.orgBakool4.28000000 43.80700000Food Security371052.6328947.37400000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundAction Contre la Faim160000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundAction Contre la Faim240000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundAction Contre la FaimSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/RA2/FSC/INGO/13269United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProviding Emergency Unconditional Cash Transfers to Vulnerable Households in DiinsoorThe underperforming Deyr rains in 2018 and Gu rains in 2019 have heavily impacted the lives and livelihoods of households in Diinsoor which has led to an increase in the number of households in IPC Phase 3 (Crisis) and IPC Phase 4 (emergency). Rural populations in the hard-to-reach and undeserved areas around Diinsoor have been severely affected as result of poor agricultural production and limited access to services due to limited coverage by aid agencies. Household debt levels in this area remain high with many households utilizing negative coping mechanisms as a means to survive this lean period. Findings from a rapid needs assessment conducted by ACTED in Diinsoor on 16 and 23 June found that 62% of households do not regularly meet their food needs. Due to this dire situation, ACTED proposes an emergency short-term response to address the acute food insecurity and alleviate the humanitarian needs. The project will provide life-saving support to 1,614 vulnerable and drought affected households (9,684 individuals) through unconditional cash transfers in Diinsoor. ACTED plans to distribute four-months of consecutive unconditional cash transfers to these households from August until November 2019. Overall, these activities align with the Food Security cluster objective to improve households’ immediate access to food through provision of conditional and unconditional assistance depending on the severity of food insecurity phase vulnerability and seasonality of the livelihoods. Moreover, the project aligns with the Somalia HRP 2019 objective to provide life-saving and life sustaining integrated assistance to reduce acute humanitarian needs and excess mortality among the most vulnerable people. Unconditional cash transfers act as a measure to prevent further deterioration of the food security of households and act as a buffer against the continued impact of the failed rains. These unconditional transfers in Diinsoor provide a quick response to increasing needs and enable households to access the functioning markets in Diinsoor. Agency for Technical Cooperation and DevelopmentAgency for Technical Cooperation and DevelopmentSomalia Humanitarian FundJean-Baptiste HeralCountry Director+254708266916jean-baptiste.heral@acted.orgFarhiya FarahProject Development Manager+254707380000farhiya.farah@acted.orgBay2.67600000 43.73800000Food Security237704.9262295.08300000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundAgency for Technical Cooperation and Development120000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundAgency for Technical Cooperation and Development179999.04Somalia Humanitarian FundAgency for Technical Cooperation and DevelopmentSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/RA2/FSC/INGO/13293United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsUnconditional Cash Assistance to Improve Immediate Access to Food for Vulnerable Households in the Lower Shabelle region of SomaliaTwo years after the prolonged 2016/2017 drought destroyed livelihoods and displaced almost one million Somalis - but also triggered a massive and successful scale up in humanitarian response to avert famine - severe climatic conditions, combined with other persistent drivers of humanitarian crisis, armed conflict, protracted and continued displacement are again pushing Somalia towards a major humanitarian emergency. This project is aimed at improving the ability of vulnerable HHs to meet their basic needs and reduce consumption gaps through life-saving humanitarian Unconditional Cash Transfers (UCTs) in the most vulnerable communities in the Lower Shabelle region of Somalia. The project will target populations in IPC3 or 4 and especially female-headed HHs, heads of household with disabilities and elderly headed households in Wanleweyn district. Support will be provided through monthly multi-purpose cash transfers to 800 HHs via Mobile Money Transfer.Concern WorldwideConcern WorldwideShabelle Community Development OrganizationSomalia Humanitarian FundAbdiRashid Haji NurCountry Director+252 615503366abdirashid.haji@concern.netFrancesca SangiorgiEmergency Programme Coordinator+252(0)634 251 024francesca.sangiorgi@concern.net Kate Higgins-JacksonGrants and Information Manager+252 2634842743kate.higgins-jackson@concern.netLower Shabelle1.74900000 44.39100000Food Security179245.2870754.72250000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundConcern Worldwide100000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundConcern Worldwide75000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundConcern Worldwide73822.26Somalia Humanitarian FundConcern WorldwideSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/RA2/FSC/NGO/13282United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsImproving Emergency Food Security and Resilience for the Conflict and Drought Affected Communities in Marka districts in Lower Shabelle region.
The project will be targeted 500 HH (3000 Peaple) displaced by repeated conflict and drought in Merka districts in Lower Shabelle region (Buulo Hamaale, Fedlebi, Ismaan Kuunle and Buufow) beneficiaries will be targeted based on vulnerability criteria that will prioritize women headed households, the elderly and children headed households especially girls. The beneficiaries will be distributed.
AYUUB will closely coordinate with Other Agencies implementing Livelyhood project in the areas and start the project implementation with community consultations and coordination with Local Authority to identify vulnerable people displaced by the drought. This will include consultations with local authorities, community elders and host communities to identify and register the most vulnerable people for livelihood support.
The project implementation will involve the following activities
1.Provision of Agri inputs and tractor hours to 500 farmers, AYUUB Will provide agricultural inputs to 500 HHs and each Beneficiary will receive
10kg of sesame seeds, 25 kg of maize seeds, 3 Backage of vegetable seeds and 3 Tractors hours, priority will be given to the following groups:
Households with more than 6 children and acknowledged being poor
Households comprised of disabled people
Female-Headed Household
2.Provision of Farm Tools to 500 IDP HH , AYUUB Will Provide Farm tools to 500 HH and each Beneficiary will receive (1 hoe, 1 pick axes, 1Panga, 1 Sprayer , 1 Spade , 1 Ridger and 1 Wheel barrow)
3. Provision of unconditional cash transfer to 200 HH (1200 Peaple) in Merka district through Transferring EVC Hormuud telecommunication, AYUUB Will Provide Cash to 200 HH From August 2019- Dec, by selecting 200 HHs (1200) individuals, 40% females) beneficiaries will be selected through AYUUB standard selection criteria, We Consider protection in our Implementation by
- Setting up criteria for the selection of most needs families (child/female head households, PLWs, orphans and elderly people , people with specific needs and Marginalized people).
4.Rehabilitation of water catchments, AYUUB will rehabilitate One water catchments for the IDPs affected in Shalambood Settelement in Marka district to easy water access both for them and Their Animals.
5.AYUUB Will be Trained 30 Participants 16 male and 14 Female) on GAP (Good Agricultural Practice) From Land Preparation till Harvesting), the Training Will Long Last 5 days and the Participants will be selected from the Villages under Merka district, at the end of the Training the participant will be able to understand and have concept at least the farming techniques
AYUUB NGOAYUUB NGOSomalia Humanitarian FundMohamed Abdikadir Executive Director 252615808839ayuubngo@yahoo.comMohamed Yuusuf Program Manager25265815907ayuubcenter@gmail.com Lower Shabelle1.74900000 44.39100000Food Security207650.2742349.73250000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundAYUUB NGO150000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundAYUUB NGO100000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundAYUUB NGOSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/RA2/H-Nut/NGO/13268United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of integrated emergency lifesaving primary health care and nutrition response to drought and conflict affected IDPs (women, men, girls and boys) displaced to Marka, Lower shabelle regionsThe main aim of this project is to provide integrated life-saving emergency primary health care and nutrition needs of drought-affected women, men, boys and girls of proposed project targets of Marka of Lower Shebelle region. The project is in line with Somalia Humanitarian Fund 2019 reserve allocation strategy. The project will aim at providing a curative and preventive basic lifesaving health and nutrition services among the communities in the target District. An estimated beneficiary of 13,.950 persons including 3650 women, 2100 Men, 4000 boys and 4200 girls. SOYDA will establish one fixed and three integrated health and nutrition outreach teams and also will support the stabilization center of Marka general hospital with close collaboration with New Ways Organization after their completion of current SHF project in December 2019. SOYDA intends to achieve the following,
Health: SOYDA will ensure provision of reproductive health services and routine immunization services targeting children under five years and women of reproductive age in one fixed health center and 3 outreaches, also hosts a basic emergency obstetric care (BEmOC) center. Women will be counselled on the importance of delivering at a health facility or with a skilled birth attendant, family planning methods, exclusive breastfeeding and IYCF practices. During these visits, the nutrition and health teams will work together to ensure that newborns and children seen with mothers during RH service provision are referred for appropriate nutritional services, including screening, the IYCF program, and stabilization center, as appropriate. SOYDA will implement integrated health and nutrition services to identify missed opportunities and defaulters especially in immunization and increase coverage for SAM and MAM for children under five years and pregnant and lactating women. At community level, to ensure that vulnerable populations, including children and women are informed about and can able to access life-saving MCH services, SOYDA will engage more community-based health approaches to promote healthy behaviors and care-seeking practices.
Nutrition: The project will also offer essential nutrition services for one fixed and 3 outreaches service delivery through a comprehensive CMAM package that includes OTP, TSFP, SC or referral support to SC and MUAC screening with the key objective of reducing morbidity and mortality associated with malnutrition, especially among children under five and pregnant and lactating women (PLW). Nutrition interventions will be integrated alongside primary health service provision. Capacity building of nutrition staff on IMAM/IYCF services, infants young child feeding best practices (IYCF), as well as conduct caregivers infant and young child feeding practices, IYCF promotion session for better information dissemination to the caregivers in the project area. Project will also scale up Referral of malnourished children with complicated cases to Marka Hospital SC through SOYDA outreach teams in Marka district. In addition, it will coordinate with UNICEF and WFP for ready to use therapeutic food (RUTF), SC supplies, micronutrients and supplementary food commodities for treatment of MAM children and PLW admitted in TSFP.
Finally, SOYDA will coordinate with Health and Nutrition clusters to coordinate response activities for maximum impact to beneficiaries. SOYDA shall in closely work with other partners for strengthening the referral mechanisms and coordination’s to void duplications of the service . We will ensure to share on monthly reports to all relevant clusters and attend cluster meetings for information sharing and coordination mechanisms. SOYDA also will ensure for community involvement in the programme design and implementation as well as in local capacity building that willl support resilience in the community and will contribute to a better health and nutrition conditions in the target areas of lower shabelle region.
Somali Young Doctors AssociationSomali Young Doctors AssociationSomalia Humanitarian FundDr. Mariam Ahmed AbdiProgram coordinator+252615881993somyoungdoctors@gmail.comLower Shabelle1.74900000 44.39100000HealthNutrition169436.35237433.83406870.18Somalia Humanitarian FundSomali Young Doctors Association162748.07Somalia Humanitarian FundSomali Young Doctors Association122061.05Somalia Humanitarian FundSomali Young Doctors Association122061.05Somalia Humanitarian FundSomali Young Doctors Association0Somali Young Doctors AssociationUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/RA2/H-Nut/NGO/13289United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of emergency lifesaving health and nutrition services among drought affected communities in Bal'ad district in Middle Shabelle region FSNAU forecasts worsening food security and nutrition situation in the (2nd -3rd quarters) of 2019 in middle Shabelle region. Poor nutrition may deteriorate further with delayed rain and the impending drought. The FSNAU projects the GAM in Balcad district at 16% and SAM at 3.1%. The Nutrition Cluster estimates about 2,900 SAM cases annually in Balcad district with an estimated population of about 210,000 (including 21,000 IDPs). Zamzam in partnership with UNICEF has been providing integrated health and nutrition services in Bal'ad district since 2007 and this call for proposals (Reserve drought 2019) will serve to ensure the continuation of project activities to mitigate drought impact and cover the nutrition/health needs of children , women and men at target locations. The proposed project, which will be implemented from July 2019-July 2020 will provide a package of life-saving integrated interventions for vulnerable populations, including women and children, affected by drought conditions in targeted areas in Bal'ad district. Under this project, Zamzam will scale up its intervention through two integrated health/nutrition sites and 2 mobile outreach services targeting 35000 drought-affected people of 55% are women and girls. Zamzam proposes the following health/nutrition interventions:
1. Deliver integrated Health, Nutrition services through two fixed health facilities and 2 mobile teams : The services to be provided include vitamin A supplementation (VAS) for children 6-59 months, immunization for children less than one year and referrals. (at least 4300 children under-5 are given two VAS ,and deworming tablets and immunized(disaggregated by sex). In addition, an estimated 2800 Pregnant women in their 2nd and 3rd trimesters are dewormed.
2. Outpatient consultations, management of common child illness like Pneumonia , diarrhea , antenatal care services, sexual reproductive health and MISP in emergency.
3. Screen children for malnutrition and malnourished children (6-59) referred by CNW to appropriate programme (TSFP/OTP, SC) for treatment. The two fixed nutrition/health sites and 2 mobile teams will provide at least 5 out of 9 BNSP components. This will allow us to treat 7000 children with MAM and 2,900 children (6-59 months) with SAM, including 290 with medical complication are treated by August 2020. UNICEF/WFP will provide all the supplies needed for treatment in-kind.
4. Promote, enable and sustain behaviour change related to improve infant and young child feeding (IYCF-E). Zamzam will implement mother-led MUAC approach and train community health workers on IYCF promotion to allow them to support 5 Pregnant and lactating women receive individual/group counselling for IYCF and increased service uptake at community level.
5. Capacity building: The capacity of staff will be improved IMCI , IMAM ,Early warning/early response, IYCF -E while the community members will have participate community health education and awareness session on AWD prevention and response.
6. Improve reporting, monitoring and maintain Integrated Disease Surveillance and action. at least the health/nutrition sites report monthly DHIS/ONA to the government , health and nutrition cluster
Zamzam FoundationZamzam FoundationSomalia Humanitarian FundOmar Jama AdamDirector +252615580966omarjama@zamzamsom.orgMiddle Shabelle2.82500000 45.93700000HealthNutrition190292.32266659.63456951.95Somalia Humanitarian FundZamzam Foundation182780.78Somalia Humanitarian FundZamzam Foundation137085.59Somalia Humanitarian FundZamzam Foundation126001.56Somalia Humanitarian FundZamzam FoundationSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/RA2/Nut-H/NGO/13260United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsIntegrated Basic Health and Nutrition Services to malnutrition affected population by addressing high morbidity by providing access to treatment of common childhood diseases for U5 children and Health care support to PLW in 9 targeted site (Baidoa outskirts) in Baidoa district.As indicated by the FSNAU technical report, April 2019 Bay Agro-pastoral livelihood where the nutrition situation was Serious (GAM 10-14.9 percent) in January 2019, malnutrition is likely to have deteriorated to Critical (GAM 15-29.9 percent) between February and April 2019, due to reduced access to food on account of the below-average 2018 Deyr harvest, declining humanitarian assistance, and increasing morbidity levels related to water shortages.
The proposed interventions therefore seek to provide basic health services and to support recovery among malnourished (GAMgt15%) Critical and prevent deterioration in U5 children(1620 Boys and 1980 Girls) and PLW(3,435) in malnutrition affected population by providing access to treatment of common childhood diseases and Health care support to PLW by addressing high morbidity, low immunization, Vitamin A supplementation for U5 children(1620 Boys and 1980 Girls) and Health care support to PLW(3,435) in Baidoa district outskirt villages (Lowile, Lanbule, Geldhere, Munaawur, Busley, Qaahira, Aragaduud, Awdinle Villages and The New IDPs relocation site).
This will be provided through Treatment of common childhood illnesses, Provision of immunization services, Provision of maternal healthcare (ANC and PNC to PLW), Mass screening of children under the age of five (1620 Boys and 1980 Girls) and PLWs (3,435), Integrated treatment of acute malnutrition (both moderate and severe acute malnutrition), Micronutrient support for vulnerable groups (children U5 amp PLW) with Vitamin A amp MMN, Blanket supplementary feeding in prevention of acute malnutrition for children under two and PLW, Integrated multi-sectorial nutrition, health, hygiene preventative, food security and promotional support including IYCF support for caregivers (20-30% HH targeted by FS) and MAM/BSFP assistance delivered through the SCOPE platform consists in all beneficiaries’ registration, assistance top- up, redemption, health and nutrition behavior change promotion aligned to basic nutrition service package, strengthening referral and linkages with other Health and Nutrition , food security and livelihood interventions in the area for holistic support .
The proposed project will be linked to the SHF supported FSL interventions that also seek to address the food gaps while at the same time creating productive assets for the community which are anticipated to improve their resilience to shocks and disasters. While this proposed nutrition and Health interventions will address immediate nutrition treatment needs, the proposed FS activities mainly to protect and restore livelihood-related food and income sources, this will go a long way in contributing to a resilient community thus contributing to improved food security at the household level.
Engagement of CHWs (5 female and 4 male) as change agents during IYCF Promotion, nutrition screening, Health and nutrition education on groups (Mother-led groups, father-mother led groups) coupled with other aspects of nutrition sensitive interventions will go a long way in mitigating malnutrition within the affected communities in Baidoa district outskirt villages (Lowile, Lanbule, Geldhere, Munaawur, Busley, Qaahira, Aragaduud, Awdinle Villages and the New IDPs relocation site) which makes it 9 targeted sites.
The proposed intervention would have one fix and 4 mobile teams ( Each team is made up of Clinical officer, Qualified Nurse,Qualified Midwife, Vaccinator, IYCF/NHHP Promoter, Nutrition screener, Nutrition Registers,Scope staff, CHWs) that would be covering 8 villages in the outskirts of Baidoa and the New IDPs relocation sites that was provided by the governments for IDPs at risk of evictions to be relocated to the site.Deeg-Roor Medical OrganizationDeeg-Roor Medical OrganizationSomalia Humanitarian FundMr. Abdirahman Issack Mohamed Monitoring and Evaluation officer+252612451196abdirahman.issack@dmosomalia.orgBay2.67600000 43.73800000HealthNutrition152252.54289623.24441875.78Somalia Humanitarian FundDeeg-Roor Medical Organization176750.31Somalia Humanitarian FundDeeg-Roor Medical Organization132562.73Somalia Humanitarian FundDeeg-Roor Medical Organization132562.74Somalia Humanitarian FundDeeg-Roor Medical Organization2824.80Deeg-Roor Medical OrganizationUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/RA2/Nut-H/NGO/13261United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of improved access to emergency and lifesaving nutrition and healthcare services to vulnerable and under-served population of Cadale district.This project is designed to provide life-saving humanitarian response to 48174 vulnerable persons in hard-to-reach and underserved areas of middle shabelle region. Woccas nutrition and health sectors will employ an integrated strategy to support recovery of severely malnourished persons, prevent deterioration while boosting access to essential healthcare services. We will target pregnant and lactating women (PLW) and children below 5 years (CU5) in the host community, IDPs and returnees in Adale where we are the secondary rationalized partner. In Adale we will operate 1 static outpatient therapeutic feeding center (fixed OTP) and 2 mobile outpatients therapeutic feeding programme teams (mobile OTPs) targeting 8 locations chosen on the basis of vulnerability and absence of nutrition interventions in the district. The static facility will be established in Cadale town area while the 2 outreach teams will serve 8 locations namely Ceel Xarar, Ceel Yaag, Boos Hareri, Buro Sheikh, Garas Dhagey, Janab, Gudgudud and Gacal Nur. We will engage UNICEF/WFP for backstopping during training of the project staff, community health workers (CHWs) and mothers for the “mothers MUAC approach”, on nutrition screening and case identification, Integrated management of acute malnutrition(IMAM),Infant and young child feeding education (IYCF-E) and Nutrition, health and hygiene promotion (NHHP).The trained staff will be deployed to the targeted locations, mobile/static OTPs where together with the trained mothers will screen CU5 and PLWs. CU5 with severe acute malnutrition (SAM) conditions will be enrolled in the static/mobile OTPs for nutrition and medical rehabilitation. CU5 and PLW with MAM conditions will be referred to TSFP centers. We will open 2 fixed TSFP/BSFP centers, one in Adale town and the other in Haji Cali to be integrated with a fixed nutrition centers operated by WOCCA. Hygiene promoters will be trained on Nutrition, Health and Hygiene Promotion (NHHP), they will disseminate hygiene promotion messages to prevent outbreak and spread of communicable diseases like AWD/cholera. Mothers will be counseled by trained nutrition staff and CHWs on appropriate maternal infant and young child feeding as part of efforts to prevent malnutrition. We will also provide micronutrient support by distributing multiple micronutrients (MMNs) and Vitamin A supplements to PLW and CU5 through the static/mobile facilities. A referral system will be put in place to transfer patients from one component to the next (when the patient condition worsens), or to return to the previous one if the evolution of treatment is satisfactory. In order to boost access to essential healthcare services, we will borrow from the successes of our ended IERT project We will upgrade, equip and properly staff the fixed nutrition centers to provide basic health services to malnutrition affected population by providing access to treatment of common childhood diseases and Health care support to PLW (including ANC and PNC), and EPI. Efforts to improve vaccination in drought-affected and marginalized populations will be integrated into fixed and mobile service delivery mechanisms. doctors and nurses will be hired for the nutrition centers. emphasis will also be given to social mobilization campaigns to educate communities on common health issues and support implementation of community hygiene Promotion for epidemic outbreak Prevention. UNICEF and WFP have been supporting WOCCA with nutrition supplies and technical guidance on previous nutrition projects, in this project WOCCA will still engage UNICEF and WFP to provide nutrition supplies and technical support for management of SAM and MAM cases.Women and Child Care OrganizationWomen and Child Care OrganizationSomalia Humanitarian FundRobbert Van der SteegDirector+254 734775122robbert.vandersteeg@woccaorg.comJoseph MutungaProgramme officer+254718992246livelihoods@woccaorg.comMiddle Shabelle2.82500000 45.93700000HealthNutrition96753.97194144.47290898.44Somalia Humanitarian FundWomen and Child Care Organization116359.38Somalia Humanitarian FundWomen and Child Care Organization87269.53Somalia Humanitarian FundWomen and Child Care Organization87269.53Somalia Humanitarian FundWomen and Child Care OrganizationSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/RA2/Prot/INGO/13255United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsStrengthening integrated protection services for the drought and conflict affected IDPs through prevention and response to gender-based violence (GBV), and mitigation of child protection risks in Wajid and Balad DistrictsUnder this action, INTERSOS proposes to strengthen and improve the protective environment of vulnerable people in areas affected by drought and/or conflict from further risks of exclusion, exploitation and violence in Wajid , xudur nd Balad Districts.This project seeks to sustain, strengthen and scale up lifesaving protection services in Wajid and Xudur IDPs to prevent and respond to protection risks/concerns experienced by women, men, children and persons living with disabilities affected by droughts and conflicts especially among Internally Displaced People and host populations. The project also seeks to conduct protection monitoring in Balad, Xudur and Wajid in order to provide critical protection related data to inform future interventions due to both absence of protection related information and to the increasing influx of newly conflict displaced people into the District witnessed in the last months.
Jointly with the protection monitoring activities, the key focus of the project will be providing Case management services for UASC through immediate care, referrals and family tracing as well as response to GBV survivors. The project will establish referral system in schools and support community-based Child Protection Mechanisms for quick and efficient referrals of children with protection needs through service mapping within the community and in the schools (community child protection committees and School Management Committees). This project will strengthen service mapping to facilitate appropriate referrals, coordination and linkages in service delivery to ensure quality comprehensive services to unaccompanied and separated children (children at risk of being recruited by armed forces or armed groups and gender based violence (GBV) survivors. The project will further improve prevention and response to separation of children from their families through family tracing and reunification activities and provision of comprehensive case management and psycho-social support including emergency care, referral to INTERSOS medical teams trained in CMR, access tailored material assistance, and follow up on the services for gender based violence survivors. Capacity building of CPWG to strengthen and improve identification of cases and increase their knowledge on child protection minimum standards will also be provided. Moreover, by promoting meaningful access, safety and dignity in our intervention.
INTERSOS will conduct awareness that will focus on rights of children and men and women, roles and responsibilities of children, causes and consequence of separation as well as consequences of the incidences of gender based violence, Mine risk education, identification and reporting unaccompanied and separated children and GBV survivors, services available for Gender Based Violence survivors and unaccompanied and separated children as well as appropriate referrals in place in the target location.
Moreover, based on the lessons learnt from the previous SHF and UNFPA funded project in the same target location, there is need to scale up protection activities including improving the quality of response services, particularly medical care, psycho social support, case management and emergency safe spaces.
Furthermore, In Balad, Xudur and Wajid, INTERSOS will conduct and strengthen protection monitoring in areas of settlement of returnees and IDPs through community based protection monitors working with CSOs in order to ensure that quality evidence based reports about protection issues and human rights violations and systematic collection of protection related data are produced to inform better response and advocacy. This action aims at responding to the current crisis of newly conflict displaced people that are coming to the District from nearby villages in order to seek refuge.
INTERSOSINTERSOSSomalia Humanitarian FundPhilippe Rougher Head of Mission+254734000710somalia@intersos.orgAbdirahman NunowProtection Manager +252617919555protection.somalia@intersos.orgBakool4.28000000 43.80700000Middle Shabelle2.82500000 45.93700000Protection179519.94170543.95350063.89Somalia Humanitarian FundINTERSOS140025.56Somalia Humanitarian FundINTERSOS210038.33Somalia Humanitarian FundINTERSOS14167.63INTERSOSUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/RA2/Prot/NGO/13267United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of integrated approach service for preventing and responding to child rights violations and gender based violence (GBV) for the displaced persons and most vulnerable host communities in Marka, Lower Shabelle RegionThe objective of this intervention is to strengthen case management through direct service provision to unaccompanied and separated children (UASC), children at risk of protection violations and referral services for survivors of gender-based violence (GBV). This includes providing training and mentoring to the CP and GBV staffs of SOYDA including CPiE especially targeting Marka IDP camps. The project aims to provide immediate lifesaving assistance to vulnerable populations. Beneficiaries will receive comprehensive case management and psycho-social support (PSS), including emergency care, referral to SOYDA medical teams trained in clinical management of rape (CMR), access tailored material assistance, basic emotional support, and follow up on the services. Capacity building of CP community structures and committees to strengthen and improve identification of cases. The key focus will be to scale up prevention and response to separation of children from their families through family tracing and reunification activities and gender based violence survivors.
The project will establish referral system in schools and support community-based Child Protection Mechanisms for quick and efficient referrals of children with protection needs through service mapping within the community and in the schools (community child protection committees and School Management Committees). This project will strengthen service mapping to facilitate appropriate referrals, coordination and linkages in service delivery to ensure quality comprehensive services to unaccompanied and separated children and gender based violence (GBV) survivors
In addition, In Marka, SOYDA will conduct and strengthen protection monitoring in areas of settlement of returnees and IDPs through community based protection monitors working with CSOs in order to ensure that quality evidence based reports about protection issues and human rights violations and systematic collection of protection related data are produced to inform better response and advocacy.
Somali Young Doctors AssociationSomali Young Doctors AssociationSomalia Humanitarian FundDr. Mariam Ahmed AhmedProgram Coordinator+252615881993somyoungdoctors@gmail.comLower Shabelle1.74900000 44.39100000Protection134573.34115348.57249921.91Somalia Humanitarian FundSomali Young Doctors Association99968.76Somalia Humanitarian FundSomali Young Doctors Association74976.57Somalia Humanitarian FundSomali Young Doctors Association74976.58Somalia Humanitarian FundSomali Young Doctors AssociationSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/RA2/Prot-CCCM/NGO/13287United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsScale up of general protection and CCCM services for drought affected and hard to reach IDP population in Cadado and Dhusamareeb districts.The project is designed to improve the lives of the most vulnerable IDP population affected by the drought in Cadado and Dhusamareeb district, through integrated approach in protection, and Camp Coordination and Camp Management.
Under protection the project will leverage the protection services with the already existing intervention at the crisis center in Adado, The general protection activities that will be leveraged include conducting of the Community Based Protection Sessions (CBPS) who will disseminate information to the communities on areas where to access protection services within Adado and Dhusamareeb districts, provision of material assistance i.e dignity and solar lamps to the community . Additionally there will be the provision of protective devices to PLWD (we will distribute wheelchairs,crutches and plastic chairs. SSWC will further capacity build women and men on protection response.
For the CCCM SSWC will focus by creating coordination structures and mechanisms that help the beneficiaries access different services in their settlements. Communication channels will be enhanced to foster information sharing in the camps with other service providers in the targeted areas. There will be service mapping in the 5 IDP camps in Adado these are Kulmiye, Ceeb, Badbado, Karma and Xeeb 80 persons will be trained. Data in the IDP camps will be collected through the KoBo collect application and will be shared with the CCCM cluster. SSWC will build capacity of the camp leaders and government officials from regional state. The training will entail introduction to CCCM, protection issues, first aid concerns in the camps for example in the event of fire or floods. Moreover there will be site maintenance in the five IDP camps in Adado. SSWC will engage 200 conditional cash for work beneficiaries.in the selected sites, these targeted CFW beneficiaries will be working on the maintenance of the camps in terms of cleanliness, garbage collection and hygiene within the camps. The targeted camps will be provided with maintenance tools: wheelbarrows, spades, gloves and rakes on the same the beneficiaries will be offered a training on the use of the equipment to ensure their safety. Beneficiary selection criteria for the cash for work will be adhered to by choosing the most vulnerable persons in the camps, the minority groups and people living with the disabilities. Safety audit will be conducted in the two districts In order to comply with laws or regulations and to provide a safe environment for everyone. The safety audit will identify different levels of risk in each camp.
SSWC will also construct 2 community centres in one of the IDP camps with highest number of beneficiaries which is Badbado for Cadado while Dhusamareeb will be determined after community consultation. This community space will be be used by the community during meetings, gatherings. On the same note there will be monthly stakeholder meetings to address where there are gaps and challenges in Adado and Dhusamareeb district.The project will reach a total of 23,980 individuals (Men 3220, Women 10072, Boys 4328, Girls 6360).
SSWC will be working in 5 IDP camps in Cadado namely Kulmiye, Ceeb, Badbado, Karma and Xeeb while in Dhusamareeb 10 IDP camps namely Dawa coley, Xanano, Shalxad, Gagaar, Tula oog, Camp Abdihakin, Badbadho, Hayan, Cel xamuud and Xera military.Save Somali Women ChildrenSave Somali Women ChildrenSomalia Humanitarian FundAhmed Abdinasir MohamedHead of Programs+252616954039/+254721877306ahmednasir@sswc-som.orgGalgaduud5.26500000 46.64700000Camp Coordination / ManagementProtection278388.96221612.26500001.22Somalia Humanitarian FundSave Somali Women Children300000.73Somalia Humanitarian FundSave Somali Women Children200000.49Somalia Humanitarian FundSave Somali Women Children2231.22Save Somali Women ChildrenUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs405.00Save Somali Women ChildrenUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/RA2/Shelter/NGO/13254United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEmergency project to provide life-saving shelter assistance to 7,200 Internally Displaced People (IDPs) and host communities affected by drought in No.50 strip of Lower Shabelle through distribution of basic Non-Food Items and Construction of Emergency Shelters.In the context of worsening drought conditions that have contributed to rising internal displacement in No.50, AVORD is submitting this proposal with the aim of providing essential Non-Food Items (NFIs) and emergency shelters to 7,200 IDPs and host community households. The target group will be selected from those impacted by drought with limited humanitarian support due to access difficulties and blockade.
AVORD will adapt systematic approach to beneficiary selection with clear criterion to prioritize the most vulnerable such as the marginalized, unaccompanied children, older persons, persons with disability, single women, pregnant and lactating mothers, single headed-households, persons with chronic illness or psychological condition, large families and/or families with babies, toddlers or children attending school, persons at risk as identified by protection officers and those living in the open or in makeshift buuls without adequate access to shelter. The project team will undertake a vulnerability assessment involving documenting of household profiles in the target area to identify the most vulnerable who are in urgent need for shelter assistance. Data will be collected through a number of methods including structured interviews with households heads, Focus Group Discussions (FGDs) and direct site observation. Collected data to inform beneficiary selection will also be segregated by gender to ensure that no group is left-out. List of beneficiaries along with their contact numbers will be availed to SHF and other actors responding in the area as needed to avoid overlap. Mindful of the Somali context and utilizing its expertise in target locations, AVORD will pay attention to issues of diversity in the targeting process.
Following need-based and transparent selection of beneficiaries, AVORD will provide affected households with standard NFI kits comprising of 1 Plastic Sheet, 3 Blankets, 2 Sleeping Mats, I Kitchen Set, 1 Mosquito Net, 1 Solar Torch and 2 Jerry Cans with the capacity of 10 Liters each. The proposed content in each set is based on current Shelter Cluster standards for people in humanitarian emergencies. Since there are no functioning NFI markets in No.50, AVORD will use an in-kind modality for provision of NFIs. Besides, emergency shelters will be constructed for newly displaced households living in the open or under deplorable shelter conditions. In the construction of these shelters, the project team will ensure adequate separation between individual household shelters and that pathways exist to provide all-weather access to individual dwellings and facilities. AVORD will closely coordinate with relevant line ministries of the South West Administration and No.50 District Authorities to secure land tenure for a minimum of 5 years before the construction of emergency shelters.
The effectiveness of the aid package will be ascertained through Post Distribution Monitoring exercise thus ensuring that beneficiaries access their services safely and in a dignified manner. An elaborate feedback and complain mechanism will be setup to ensure accountability to the affected population.
In the delivery of the proposed package, AVORD will seek Integration with other clusters and own interventions in the region to ensure complementarity, value for money and efficiency of the response. African Volunteers for Relief and DevelopmentAfrican Volunteers for Relief and DevelopmentSomalia Humanitarian FundAbdikarim Hussein IdowExecutive Director+25261 5515829director@avord.orgLower Shabelle1.74900000 44.39100000Emergency Shelter and NFI166051.8933865.84199917.73Somalia Humanitarian FundAfrican Volunteers for Relief and Development119950.64Somalia Humanitarian FundAfrican Volunteers for Relief and Development79967.09Somalia Humanitarian FundAfrican Volunteers for Relief and Development976.11African Volunteers for Relief and DevelopmentUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/RA2/Shelter/NGO/13285United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of Emergency Shelter and NFI to displaced persons affected by by drought and conflict in Merka district, Lower Shabelle regionThe project will involve the distribution of 750 NFI kits to 750 HH (4500 people) displaced by repeated conflict and drought in Merka districts in Lower Shabelle region (6 IDP Camps in Merka town namely Aw yaalle , Nurta Taliyow, Buufow Bacaad, Aw beylow, Tima Cadde and Isman Kunle
beneficiaries will be targeted based on vulnerability criteria that will prioritize women headed households, the elderly and children headed households especially girls. The beneficiaries will be distributed equally with each benificiary getting NFI kit comprising 1 Plastic Sheet, 3Blanket, 2 Sleeping mat, , 1Kitchen Set, 1 Mosquito nets, 1 Solar Lumps, 2 Cherrycans
AYUUB will closely coordinate with Other Agencies distributing NFI's in the areas and start the project implementation with community consultations and coordination with Local Authority to identify vulnerable people displaced by the drought. This will include consultations with local authorities, community elders and host communities to identify and register the most vulnerable people for NFIs support.
The project implementation will involve the following activities:
1. Beneficiaries registration: AYUUB will hold consultations with community members to jointly determine the targeting criteria, identify the most vulnerable and register beneficiaries for the NFIs and Shelter. AYUUB will prioritize the Most vulnerable people in the Targeted area . AYUUB will also target host communities to ensure that other vulnerable people within the target locations are also assisted based on needs and also avoid conflict between the host community and displaced people, the Host Communties are among in the IDP Camps.
We Consider Protection in our Shelter activities, during beneficiary identification we select beneficiaries with Specific needs, Marginalized communities, Female headed house hold and families with orphans, also during our community training we also ensure representation from all the above-mentioned groups.
2. NFIs Throug In Kind distribution: AYUUB will distribute NFIs through in Kind distribution to 750 households (4500 people) who include 1000 women, 800 men, 1400 girls, 1300 boys. The age and gender disaggregation is based on the demographic profile in Somalia and prioritization of women and girls who are the most affected by displacements. The actual gender and age breakdown will be reported once beneficiary registration is completed.
AYUUB will promote the dignity of the beneficiaries by placing the decision of the content of priority NFIs in their best interests. The approach will empower displaced people in prioritizing needs and give them the power of making decisions for their needs and The proposed content in each set is based on current Shelter Cluster standards for people in humanitarian
emergencies. Since there are no functioning NFI markets in Merka twon, AYUUB will procure as in-kind modalityfor provision of NFIs
3. ESK Shelter Kit though in-kind distribution: - AYUUB Will distribute ESK kit through in Kind distribution to 750 HH (4500 people) 1000 women, 800 men, 1400 girls, 1300 boys in Merka district and will be distributed to the same IDP HH received NFI Kits .
4. Post distribution monitoring: Each distribution will be followed with a post distribution monitoring to get feedback on the distribution process and utilization of the NFIs kits, one month after distribution.
5. AYUUB Will do Community consultations and Meetings for the respective Communities from the 6 IDP Settlements to support community consultations at the initial beneficiary identification and registration, and secure land tenure mainstreaming.
6. AYUUB Will provide cash assistant Support for Construction of Shelter Kits to the targeted Communities themselves and Will be trained 25 Community members’ on Basic construction of ESK (Emergency Shelter Kit) to construct themselves after the receive of Shelter through in Kind
AYUUB NGOAYUUB NGOSomalia Humanitarian FundMohamed Abdikadir Excutive Director+252615808839ayuubngo@yahoo.comMohamed Yusuf Mohamed Program Manager+252615815907ayuubcenter@gmail.comLower Shabelle1.74900000 44.39100000Emergency Shelter and NFI248409.4150662.44299071.85Somalia Humanitarian FundAYUUB NGO179443.11Somalia Humanitarian FundAYUUB NGO119628.74Somalia Humanitarian FundAYUUB NGOSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/RA2/WASH/INGO/13253United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsIncreasing sustainable access to safe water, sanitation and culturally appropriate hygiene practices to the most vulnerable displaced and disaster-affected women, girls, boys and men in Dinsoor District This proposed action aims at increasing sustainable access to wash services for the most vulnerable population in Diinsor District. The action is in line with the SHF reserve allocation 2019 hence targeting one of the most undeserved communities in hard to reach areas as prioritized by the call for proposals. Specifically, the project will enable INTERSOS to fill the WASH gaps through provision of sustainable WASH assistance package including innovative solutions that can contribute to durable solutions.
The overall objective of this response is to provide Sustainable life-saving WASH services to the most vulnerable in Diinsoor district to improve access to safe and sustained water and hygiene educations, reduce acute watery diarrhea AWD/cholera incidences and WASH related diseases through Drilling and equipping of one strategic borehole with solar-diesel hybrid pumping system that will help in lowering the cost of system operation and more importantly lower emission of carbon footprint. Hydrogeological survey will be conducted in Dinsoor town to identify the suitability of ground water. Complete water distribution networks with elevated tanks and water consumption points (water kiosks) will be installed and constructed as per the available designs and BOQs. All water construction works will be constructed through service contracts with reputable water infrastructure companies who will be supervised by INTERSOS Engineer based in Diinsor. INTERSOS will employ local specialised manpower in order to rehabilitate and develop 11 existing shallow-wells through construction and raising of concrete aprons, de-silting to increase the yield of the wells, India mark 2 water pumps will be installed to ease fetching, watering trough will be built to separate the human consumption from livestock water consumption.
Moreover, INTERSOS will introduce manual drilling of wells that are located in the water bed of the water streams or seasonal with pvc pumps. 11 wells will be drilled using this innovative technic. 3 local technicians will be trained and will be given materials and tools to support the population and start a sustainable and profitable business. The safety of water will be guaranteed through water treatment at the water sources while training of water management committees will embed sustainability through improved operations and management and cost recovery measures, water quality monitoring at the source and household level and where necessary will provide remedial measures through awareness raising on safe water handling by regularly conducting sanitary surveys to suspected water sources to identify risk factors, treatment options like chlorination will be done during rehabilitation and development of these wells and boreholes.
In addition, the project will address the sanitation and hygienic behavior among the target beneficiaries through hygiene promotion and provision of hygiene kits to 1000 households, distribution of water purification tablets to acute watery diarrhea AWD/cholera suspected homes, institutional hygiene promotion. Hygiene promotion will be built on people’s own knowledge of risk and disease prevention to promote positive health-seeking behaviour.
INTERSOS is currently the only INGO present in Diinsor and the only humanitarian actor implementing wash programs in the District as described in the paragraph coordination and complementarities, majority of the sanitation activities will be conducted in the same targeted location through a project funded by the Italian Cooperation moreover, this project will contribute to a nutrition outcome since INTERSOS will enhance complementarities in the same area with an ongoing nutrition project funded by SHF (a scale up of the same project being discussed with UNICEF).
A total of 21800 (5,308 women, 5,376 men, 5,200 girls and 5,916 boys) are expected to benefit from this project action.
INTERSOSINTERSOSSomalia Humanitarian FundPhilippe RougierHead of Mission+252619304748somalia@intersos.orgFrancesco GrazianiPrograms Coordinator+252619304744mogadishu.somalia@intersos.orgBay2.67600000 43.73800000Water Sanitation Hygiene266083.41533917.36800000.77Somalia Humanitarian FundINTERSOS320000.31Somalia Humanitarian FundINTERSOS480000.46Somalia Humanitarian FundINTERSOS134661.53INTERSOSUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/RA2/WASH/NGO/13277United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSustained Solution to access to WASH services for communities affected by drought and at risk of AWD/Cholera in Elbarde District Bakol region.FSNAU post deyr 2018 assessment indicated critical levels of acute malnutrition among rural and pastoral populations with critical GAM gt15 and Serious SAM rates reported in Bakool region. The ongoing Gu rains 2019 (April to June) started late and have performed poorly and are likely to further aggravate the vulnerability of drought affected population including IDPs, poor host communities in Elbarde in Bakool region. These IDPs and poor host communities experience limited access to basic services including access to WASH services. The contributing factors include drought, dry jilaal season (January –March 2019), displacement coupled poor WASH infrastructure. The prolonged drought in Bakool region led to limited access to sustained safe drinking water and increased risks related to acute water diarrhea and malnutrition among population in Elbarde district in Bakool region.
According to HIDIG WASH assessment conducted between 27- 28 May 2019 indicated that majority of affected population (80%) in ELBARDE district can't afford the cost of water due to increased price of water (55% increase) exposing thousands of families to walk more than 45 minutes for water collection which expose women and adolescent girls risks for gender-based violence. The assessment report indicated that, between 70-80% of shallow wells (26/38 wells in the assessed locations) are on open source condition and hence expose to contamination of water and to increases incidences of AWD cases. In addition, HIDIG/UNICEF health facility report in May 2019 indicated that AWD and skin diseases were among top five disease reported. To respond this alarming situation, the proposed project will improve access to WASH services for a total of 23000 drought/AWD affected communities (including 5750 women , 6900 girls, 6900 boys and 3450 men) IDPs and host communities in Elbarde district in Bakool region. The organization proposes sustained solution to improve access to WASH services services of the affected people in line with Somali WASH cluster response plan:
Water: 1. Provision of sustained access to safe drinking water to through construction/rehabilitation of one boreholes equipped with hybrid and supplied water to two kiosks through piping system to two kiosks. Extension and construction of water supply systems in IDP camps benefiting 12000 drought affected men, women, girls and boys in Elbarde district.
2. Construction/ rehabilitation of 12 shallow wells with hand pumps benefiting at least 11000 drought /AWD affected communities in Elbarda district
3. To ensure the sustainability and the management of water facilities, HIDIG will ensure to enhance the capacity of WASH committees to keep the maintenance and operation of the water source after the project is faced out. HIDIG will ensure the maintenance and the appropriate use of water facilities in close coordination and coordination with IDPs mainly camp committees (men and women).
Sanitation :Construct 100 flood proof gender sensitive desludging latrines with hand washing facilities and with inside and outside lockable door to ensure the privacy of women and girls. around men, women and children are equally
Hygiene promotion activities : HP will carry out comprehensive hygiene and sanitation promotion awareness campaign to promote the adaption of good hygiene and sanitation practices to affected men, women and children.
Sustainability : The rehabilitated water sources (boreholes) will also serve as the main water supply sources to support neighboring villages with water trucking in the recent dry seasons.ill .The propose WASH investments will help affected communities in accessing sustainable water sources and eventually reduce the impact of recurrent droughts ,climate shocks and improve their resilience in long runHidig Relief And Development OrganizationHidig Relief And Development OrganizationSomalia Humanitarian FundDaud Abdinur+252615532161Executive directordamac09@hotmail.comBakool4.28000000 43.80700000Water Sanitation Hygiene222381.01177026.99399408.00Somalia Humanitarian FundHidig Relief And Development Organization159763.20Somalia Humanitarian FundHidig Relief And Development Organization119822.40Somalia Humanitarian FundHidig Relief And Development Organization119822.40Somalia Humanitarian FundHidig Relief And Development Organization1882.67Hidig Relief And Development OrganizationUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/CCCM/INGO/12385United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of Sustained CCCM Support for IDP Settlements in Bay (Baidoa) and Sanaag Regions in SomaliaSomalia remains among the worst humanitarian crises in the world. Persistent and complex series of natural and manmade humanitarian crises undermine food security in Somalia. According to the FSNAU- FEWS NET- Post Deyr Technical release IN Feb 2019, more than 1.5 million people will face Crisis or worse (IPC Phase 3 or higher) through June 2019 and an additional 3.4 million people are classified as Stressed (IPC 2), which brings the total number of people in Somalia facing acute food insecurity through mid-2019 to 4.9 million. In addition, 903,100 children under the age of five years will likely face acute malnutrition in 2019, including 138,200 who are likely to be severely malnourished.
Tension and occasional clashes between Somaliland and Puntland over the contested Sool and Sanaag regions has led to displacement of more than 1000 households to nearby locations. According to reports from Puntland’s Humanitarian Affairs and Disaster Management Agency, the situation remains tense and hostilities could resume anytime. Baidoa district is one of the main hubs for IDPs and presents critical gaps in terms of humanitarian coordination and information as well as service provision. Drought conditions combined with a proliferated conflict with Al Shabab has exacerbated displacement. An estimated 2.6 million people across Somalia remain internally displaced, either scattered among host communities in rural areas or living in formal and informal settlements on the fringes of urban areas. Most of the primary IDP settlements are in Crisis or Stressed in the presence of humanitarian assistance, including Baidoa and Sanaag IDPs. Conditions for IDPs are likely to deteriorate unless humanitarian support is scaled-up.
In the presented context, through CCCM, ACTED will: Establish, reinforce and strengthen governance, management and coordination mechanisms at appropriate levels Increase site safety through site maintenance and improvement works and Capacity build Camp Governance, CCCM stakeholders and local authorities working towards self-management. ACTED will implement these activities in 42 IDP sites in both Sanaag and Baidoa 39 previously supported IDP sites in Baidoa (ref: SOM-18/3485/SA1/CCCM-WASH-Shelter/INGO/8671) to build on the gains achieved through the SHF integrated support by focusing on capacity building, self-management and handover of activities to communities 3 new IDP sites (Karasharka, Fadhigaab, El-Midgaan) in El-Afweyne district of Sanaag, targeting a largely undeserved area. 6,443 HHs (approximately 38,658 people) in Baidoa and 1,222HHs (approximately 7,332 people) in Sanaag, a total of 7,665HHs will benefit from this intervention, in addition to the community working in these sites including local authorities, clusters and other NGOs. These numbers might vary due to external factors such as the drought, which might attract more IDPs, excessive flooding or conflict with the landowners or the authorities, which may cause IDPs to flee to other areas.
Agency for Technical Cooperation and DevelopmentAgency for Technical Cooperation and DevelopmentSomalia Humanitarian FundJean-Baptiste HERALCountry Director+254 708266916jean-baptiste.heral@acted.orgFarhiya FarahProject Development Manager+254 70738000Farhiya.farah@acted.orgBay2.67600000 43.73800000Sanaag10.25900000 47.48300000Camp Coordination / Management295890.41154109.59450000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundAgency for Technical Cooperation and Development270000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundAgency for Technical Cooperation and Development171879.02Somalia Humanitarian FundAgency for Technical Cooperation and Development11567.46Agency for Technical Cooperation and DevelopmentUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/CCCM/NGO/12351United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsPromoting equitable access to services and protection for displaced persons in informal settlements by strengthening Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) systems through participatory stakeholder engagement in Kaxda and Deynille Districts.This project seeks towards the strengthening camp coordination and camp management in order to ensure equitable access to services and protection for displaced persons in informal settlements. People displaced to informal sites do not have their basic needs met due to the inconsistent provision of services or exclusion from accessing humanitarian support as a result of poor targeting of sites. This project seeks SHF allocation towards the strengthening camp coordination and camp management in order to ensure equitable access to services and protection for displaced persons in Banadir region. Majority of IDPs in Banadir region settle in informal and unplanned settlements where the conditions are very poor and forced eviction is a common threat, and where newly displaced people join those whose displacement has become protracted. Many are displaced multiple times. CCCM will strengthen the predictability and effectiveness of multi sectorial interventions at site level through continuous mapping of displacement settings, improved community participation and continuous monitoring.
NoFYL is aware of challenges existing around land and property tenure arrangements, including customary access rights to land when selecting sites for the construction of the community centers. Where the land or property is privately held, NoFYL will consult with relevant stakeholders to obtain authorization and a long term formal agreement from owners to ensure long term sustainability of project constructions.
Through this project, NoFYL will reach 4,203 HHs in 7 IDP settlements with a total target beneficiary of 19,218 in Deynille and Kaxda districts with necessary services through coordination mechanism set in place with relevant stake holders and other partners. Targets in Deynille being the following camps Dayax Centre (550HH), Dheegan Bille (437HH), and Sabriye IDP camps (816HH) while Kaxda the project will target Samawade Camp (500HH), Alanfutow (270HH) Husungow (360HH), Ceel Hareeri (270HH) and Alhidaya IDP camps (1000HH).
Northern Frontier Youth LeagueNorthern Frontier Youth LeagueSomalia Humanitarian FundAhmed Musa HassanExecutive Director+252616345252a.musa@nofyl.orgBanadir2.11500000 45.46700000Camp Coordination / Management164381.4585615.34249996.79Somalia Humanitarian FundNorthern Frontier Youth League99998.72Somalia Humanitarian FundNorthern Frontier Youth League74999.04Somalia Humanitarian FundNorthern Frontier Youth League74999.03Somalia Humanitarian FundNorthern Frontier Youth League1609.13Northern Frontier Youth LeagueUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/CCCM/NGO/12443United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsImproving access to basic services for 54,000 displaced persons in Benadir (Kaxda and Dayniile) through establishment of governance structures and facilities, enhancing coordination and service delivery and ensuring upkeep of sites.
This project seeks to enhance the living conditions and access to service for estimated 9,000 IDP households (54,000 persons) in Kaxda and Daynile districts of Benadir. This will be achieved through a number of interrelated and complementary activities including setting up and strengthening of camp governance structures where necessary to enhance information-sharing and foster system-wide coordination among service providers. Key program activities also include construction of temporary, multi-purpose social halls to provide space for improved coordination and effective management of sites. Periodic service mapping and site monitoring will be undertaken in close coordination with the CCCM cluster and other partners to effectively address existing gaps and maximize efficiency of the humanitarian response.
An integral part of the proposed intervention is to support community led site maintenance activities through cash for work schemes to ensure upkeep of sites. During the course of project duration, AVORD will also distribute a range of tools for effective disaster and solid waste management. Critical site infrastructure including 240 latrines and 40 main gates will be upgraded to minimize protection risks and enhance safety at sites. In the selection of beneficiaries for cash-for-work activities, AVORD will adapt a systematic approach with a clear criterion to prioritize the most vulnerable households including the marginalized, single headed-households, large families and/or families with children under the age of 5, women at risk as identified by protection officers and those with special needs. Data collected to inform beneficiary selection will be segregated by gender to ensure that no group is left-out. List of beneficiaries along with their contact numbers will be availed to SHF and other actors responding in the area to avoid overlap.
The effectiveness of the aid package will be evaluated through monitoring of activities thus ensuring that beneficiaries access their services safely and in a dignified manner. Protection will be mainstreamed throughout project duration by closely coordinating with other partners operating Sexual and Gender Based Violence (SGBV) crisis centers and facilitating principled referrals where necessary. An elaborate feedback and complain mechanism will be setup to ensure accountability to the affected population.African Volunteers for Relief and DevelopmentAfrican Volunteers for Relief and DevelopmentSomalia Humanitarian FundAbdikarim Hussein IdowExecutive Director(+25261) 5515829director@avord.orgBanadir2.11500000 45.46700000Camp Coordination / Management158650.8090950.67249601.47Somalia Humanitarian FundAfrican Volunteers for Relief and Development199681.18Somalia Humanitarian FundAfrican Volunteers for Relief and Development49920.29Somalia Humanitarian FundAfrican Volunteers for Relief and Development10644.95African Volunteers for Relief and DevelopmentUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/CCCM/NGO/12484United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsVulnerable families have access to dignified basic services that will improve living conditions in 20 IDPs in Daynile Kahda district in Banadir region.The project is designed to improve the lives of the most vulnerable internally displace persons and the host communities in Banadir region particularly in Kahda and Daynile through Camp Coordination and Camp Management. SSWC will focus in CCCM by creating coordination structures and mechanisms that help the beneficiaries access different services in their settlements. Communication channels will be enhanced to foster information sharing in the camps with other service providers in the targeted areas. The project will develop IM mechanisms to address the population movements, trends of new arrivals, exiting individuals and returnees in the IDP camps. This will be engaged through the structures developed in the camps, the persons trained will conduct service mapping and record all the essential needs/gaps in the camps. The project will engage the communities by building their capacities in Camp management and coordination through training and involving cash for work beneficiaries in maintaining the settlements by cleaning, bush clearing. The CFW beneficiaries will be provided with equipment that will help them execute their activities. The project will hire staff that will oversee the implementation of the project. There will be a roving team in the selected camps in Afgoye corridor. SSWC is currently implementing integrated project funded by Unhcr and SHF, there are numerous settlements that is not covered, in this call the project will cover 20 camps 12 in Kahda and 8 Daynile. In Kahda the following camps will be targeted (Koris, Maslah, iskashi, Alkauthar, Darris uron, bulla riq,Gedole and Alnasri) and in Daynile ( Malable, Erkayer, Bahane, Anfac, Sagafor, Dhumane, Qalafi, Ragacele, Qawowe, Xuriye, Qayib, Alletug IDP camps
Save Somali Women ChildrenSave Somali Women ChildrenSomalia Humanitarian FundAhmed AbdinasirHead of Programs+252616954039ahmednasir@sswc-som.comBanadir2.11500000 45.46700000Camp Coordination / Management164387.0885618.27250005.35Somalia Humanitarian FundSave Somali Women Children150003.21Somalia Humanitarian FundSave Somali Women Children100002.14Somalia Humanitarian FundSave Somali Women Children681.55Save Somali Women ChildrenUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/Ed/INGO/12352United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEnsuring a safe and protective learning environment for crisis affected children and youth in Baidoa IDP campsThe education system has suffered widespread loss and damage, resulting in limited capacity and resources.
Access to education has reached a historic low, with more than three million children today out of schools in Somalia. The national Gross Enrollment Rate (GER) is 30 per cent for primary education and 26 per cent for secondary level education (HRP 2019 report).
The project intends to target 16 IDP sites in Baidoa town. The identified camps are among the 391 IDP camps which were in great majority set up during 2017 and which are home to 47,873 HHs (CCCM report, DSA, March 2019).
This project aims to achieve access to education for IDP children by targeting 2,185 out of school children (1,090 boys and 1,095 girls) living inside IDP settlements in Baidoa to ensure their access to school thus enhancing their safety and protection as well as the enjoyment of their rights. Out of the total 2,185 children, 2,060 are primary school age children while 125 are secondary school age children and/or children above 15 years.
This project will ensure that emergency and crisis affected children/youth have access to safe and protective learning environments in the partner schools. This will be done through a comprehensive action to respond to immediate and longer term needs of the children. The learners will be provided with access to food, water and scholastic material and children with protection concerns will be supported through strengthening/creating referral mechanisms where necessary, to specialized services. Girl education will be at the center of the project encompassing all activities and it will be promoted with trainings, advocacy campaigns and community mobilization in support of changing negative attitudes and practices. Adolescent school aged girls will also be provided with sanitary pads in support to improving their attendance rates in classrooms and CECs will be sensitized on the importance of girls’ education during the back to school campaigns. Personal hygiene and sanitation, school personnel and parents’ commitment to provide leadership in promoting girls’ education are proven to be two key factors in improving girls’ attendance rates as recommended by the beneficiaries during FGDs held by INTERSOS staff in the current SHF EiE project implemented din Wajid and Education Cannot Wait project implemented last year in Baidoa.
The foreseen construction and rehabilitation of temporary learning spaces will ensure access to a safe and enabling learning environment. Additionally, capacity building will be conducted for CECs and teachers on pedagogy, child protection, child wellbeing and psychosocial support. Teachers will also be supported through payment of monthly incentives corresponding to 100 USD for a period of 8 months.
Among the 16 targeted settlements, the 3 IDP camps located within the Horseed urban village called Shimo Tiyeglow, Kalimey and Bohaladi will be provided with two new learning spaces and segregated gender latrines since no education service is present in this area.
Child protection is mainstreamed into the project. One of the key focus of the project will be indeed to prevent and respond to children with protection concern considering the school as a safe space and an entry point to enhance children’s protective environment. The project will conduct regular analysis of the situation of children regarding causes and patterns of protection concerns and will respond accordingly through prevention and strengthening or creating quick referral pathways, conduct service mapping to facilitate appropriate referrals and strengthen coordination and linkages in service delivery to ensure quality comprehensive services to the children with protection concerns.
Building communities’ resilience and promoting the reintegration of children in the formal education system. In 2018 INTERSOS already successfully referred and supported 117 children to the public schools Mustafa Sheik and Sahal Moalim.
INTERSOSINTERSOSSomalia Humanitarian FundPhilippe RougierHead of Mission+252619304748somalia@intersos.orgFrancesco GrazianiCountry Program Coordinator+254715054136mogadishu.somalia@intersos.orgBay2.67600000 43.73800000Education348286.83304037.27652324.10Somalia Humanitarian FundINTERSOS391394.46Somalia Humanitarian FundINTERSOS260929.64Somalia Humanitarian FundINTERSOS8754.71INTERSOSUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs43306.14INTERSOSUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs1802.97INTERSOSUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/Ed/INGO/12463United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsBasic Education Support for displaced children in Mudug RegionThe main focus of the project will be on improving enrollment and retention of children living in crisis and conflicts-affected areas into quality and inclusive basic education in a safe and protective learning environment. The project will be implemented in IDP camps of Galkacayo where thousands of emergencies affected children are denied of their right to basic education due to lack of support and school facilities in their settlements. In conflicts or crises situation, enrollment rates fall, and drop-out increases and children are denied access to education and therefore remain out-of-school.
The project will adopt an integrated approach to promoting safe, inclusive and quality learning opportunities for the children affected by crisis and provide essential support for students and schools. The support include the construction and rehabilitation of temporary and permanent learning spaces, distribution of school equipment and learning materials, construction of water storage facilities and gender-segregated latrines provision of drinking water delivery of hygiene promotion services and provision of live-saving services such as provision of school meals.
The project will also give special emphasis on the protection and the well-being of children by establishing and training community child protection committee at schools, training teachers on psychosocial support as well developing and rolling out of community-based child protection mechanism. Besides, referral centers will be mapped and assessed to refer and assist children who required referral for further support. Child protection focal points will be recruited at schools while all schools will have active child to child clubs. The purpose of these activities are to promote the safety and protection of students at schools, make school safe and child-friendly zone and identify and support children with protection and psychosocial support. This will also cultivate a culture that respects child rights and promotes their protection.
The ultimate aim of the project is to ensure greater access in safe learning environment and improved learning for children affected by emergencies to reduce violence, avoid further marginalization and loss of another generation.
In order to improve the quality of education, teachers will be trained on child-centered teaching methods and psycho-social support, and given emergency incentives. Community Education Committees (CECs), local authorities and partners will be trained on psycho-social support skills, emergency preparedness, contingency planning and related issues. The proposed intervention will also improve the education authorities’ and CECs capacity to plan for and respond to education in emergency situations.
The project will target and support a total of 6750 students, 120 teachers and 140 CEC members.Beneficiaries will be selected through participatory and predetermined selection criteria prioritizing the most affected and needy people and 48% will be girls. Gender will be mainstreamed into the project through the specific consideration of the different needs of women, men, boys and girls during the design of activities. The project will ensure that all participants have equal access to resources and training. Monitoring and evaluation will be based on gender, age and diversity dis-segregated data.
The project will be directly implemented by NRC in collaboration with Puntland State ministry of Educations and Education clusters. A comprehensive monitoring framework will be developed for the project and information including attendance, drop out will be collected using Kobo toolbox and analyzed and shared. Success stories will be documented and shared with all stakeholders.Norwegian Refugee CouncilNorwegian Refugee CouncilSomalia Humanitarian FundVictor MosesCuuntry Director+254702296001/+252612733888victor.moses@nrc.noBarnabas AsoraHead of Programme+254790205708/+252617219993Barnabas.asora@nrc.noAbiti GebretsadikEducation Specialist+252634429121abiti.gebretsadik@nrc.noMudug6.49100000 48.01000000Education474964.38235535.62710500.00Somalia Humanitarian FundNorwegian Refugee Council568400.00Somalia Humanitarian FundNorwegian Refugee Council142100.00Somalia Humanitarian FundNorwegian Refugee CouncilSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/Ed/NGO/12346United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEducate 2,500 Children (1,200 girls and 1,300 boys) Affected by the Humanitarian Crisis in Daynile and Kaxda Districts of Banadir regionEducation in Emergencies plays vital role on keeping conflict and crisis affected children safe. Provision of life saving quality education and protection opportunities to the vulnerable children in the IDP settlements in Banadir region are the only options that we can survive the wellbeing and living conditions of our next generations. Over 20,000 children (49% girls) from internally displaced persons (IDPs) and impoverished host families have completed primary education in FENPS’s (Formal Education Network for Private Schools) free education programs in Somalia from 2013 to date. Within the 2017/2018 school year alone, 3,000+ learners from 15 IDP settlements benefited from FENPS schools in Kaxda and Daynile Districts. The purpose of this project is to reach another 2,500 out of school children (1,200 girls and 1,300 boys) in Kaxda and Daynile IDP camps by the end of April 2020.The project will focus on rehabilitation of 10 temporary learning spaces, provision of nutritious school feeding to 2,500 children (1,200 girls), distribution of learning and teaching materials and recreational materials and hygiene promotion supplies for 2,500 children (1,200 girls), distribution of safe drinking water, construction of 20 twin gender responsive latrines (10 twin latrines for girls and 10 win latrines for boys) for 2,500 children (1,200 girls), payment of teacher incentives for 70 teachers (20 female and 50 male) in 12 months, establishing referral systems in 10 temporary schools including formation of 70 CEC members (45 female and 45 male) and 10 school clubs with a total of 60 members (30 boys and 30 girls). The activities of the project include child protection mapping in the school vicinity through establishment of 20 teachers committee (10 female and 10 male) as child protection focal points for referral pathways for 2,500 affected children (1,200 girls and 1,300 boys) in the 10 targeted schools (1 female and 1 male in each school). The focal points will help children who expose to psychological distress and protection concerns in schools. These focal points will identify and look for and also interact with all actors who are present or/and have available services and child protection opportunities such as legal forces, treatment and children rehabilitation points and family reunification supports in the area to guide children to refer to if they have needs of such protection opportunities. Formal Education Network for Private SchoolsFormal Education Network for Private SchoolsSomalia Humanitarian FundAbdikadir Issa FarahProgram Manager+252618162090fenps04@hotmail.comBanadir2.11500000 45.46700000Education177624.44180584.84358209.28Somalia Humanitarian FundFormal Education Network for Private Schools214925.57Somalia Humanitarian FundFormal Education Network for Private Schools143283.71Somalia Humanitarian FundFormal Education Network for Private SchoolsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/Ed/NGO/12357United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsImproved access to quality education for 1600 (832 boys, 768 girls) for conflicts and drought affected vulnerable IDPs and poor host communities in Daynile and Kahda districts of Banadir region.UNOCHA Dashboard and Humanitarian over view of 2019 for drought response strategy 2019 with specific focus on IDP communities, SCC is now proposing new Education in Emergency programme intervention in Banadir due to the situations observed in the January/February 2019 and rapid needs assessment in the areas that 11,132 new influx of displaced people have arrived at km 13 to Km 20 who are in dire need of humanitarian assistance. The new arrivals have been displaced from the drone-stricken areas in Qoryoley, Merka, Balad, Afgoye and Adale in Lower and middle Shabelle regions of CSZ. Combined factors associated with drought and conflict forced them move out of their geographical place of origin. The majority of the displaced people live in the crowded makeshift shelters along Afgoye corridor stretching from Km 9 to Km 20 in Deynile, Dharkenley and Kahda districts of Banadir Region. A total of 2602 household (15612 people) of new influx of drought and conflict affected has been settled in 8 IDP camps ( Israc, Xanaan, Wayaarag, Buulogaduud, Mareere, Macinalle, Rajowanag and Aalafuto in Kahda and Daynile districts for in Banadir region). SCC will target 1600 (832 boys, 768 girls) of new IDPs and improve education in emergencies programmes focusing on child protection of psychosocial support and establish child protection referral system in temporary learning spaces as a mechanism for quick and efficient referrals of children with protection needs, provision of psycho social support and recreational activities for children in the 8 schools. SCC Education project will target the following activities: Provide cash grants for emergency community-based school feeding to contribute to increase school enrollment and retention rates targeting out of school age children 1600 (832 boys, 768 girls) for 8 new schools which will be enrolled for the most vulnerable IDP children to benefit school cash grants which serve as safety net to the vulnerable children to Continue school feeding programme for 8 IDP schools that each child will be granted $10 per month through feeding for two shifts breakfast and lunch for three months to recover their lives and improve their moral a total of 56 (23 women, 33 men) Community Education Committee (CECs) will be trained on being duty bearers so as to nurture children in positive manner. Being capable of managing aspects of children’s full participation and hence promoting their survival and development, participation, protection and education a total of 2 supervisors will be engaged in schools to oversee and supervise the smooth running of the learning activities and feeding programe 32 (8 head teachers, 24 teachers provide incentives of emergency provision that could increase teacher’s attendance and retention in schools 32 (8 head teachers, 24 teachers) will be provided skill upgrades on pedagogy, psycho-social care, emergency education and management of the classrooms, child-centered teaching and learning methodologies with active engagement of children in learning process that will be the basis for improving the learning outcome of children Provision of safe drinking water for 8 schools provision of community and school based psychosocial support to the affected children and their families through School clubs, community groups activities, procurement of recreational and dignity establish referral system in schools/TLS and community based Child Protection Mechanisms for quick and efficient referrals of children with protection needs distribution Teaching and learning materials and sanitary kits for girls establishment of school clubs, community group activities construction of 8 temporarily learning spaces (2 classrooms per school) with WASH facilities (2 twin latrines per school) in Kaxda and Daynile districts of Banadir region.Somali Community ConcernSomali Community ConcernSomalia Humanitarian FundABDIRASHID SHEIKH MOHAMUDChairperson+252615509640abdirashid@scc.org.soAbdullahi Mohamoud MohamedExecutive Director+252615987090scc.somalia@yahoo.comBanadir2.11500000 45.46700000Education218507.5181492.56300000.07Somalia Humanitarian FundSomali Community Concern180000.04Somalia Humanitarian FundSomali Community Concern120000.03Somalia Humanitarian FundSomali Community Concern707.00Somali Community ConcernUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs300.19Somali Community ConcernUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/Ed/NGO/12429United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEducation Empowerment Project Through Protection for the Most Vulnerable Learners in Baidoa01/04/2019
While Education and protection concerns are not new to Baidoa, the recent drought and resulting crisis and displacement, as well as increased fighting in certain areas of Somalia, has left residents of Baidoa increasingly vulnerable. Women and children, especially among IDP communities are facing the main consequences. Abuses such as physical assault, recruitment of children into militias, abduction, high drop-out cases have been reported by a number of agencies all of which gravely affect learning processes.
The project is designed to reach IDP children of school going ages to:
1) Provide immediate child protection for the most vulnerable children through awareness creation and support to the child to child clubs
2) Increase resilience through the provision of basic education and support to school-based resilience mechanisms that will contribute to the sustainability of education programs
3) Build the capacities of teachers and CECs to better respond to child protection issues and better manage school resources.
The project targets 8 primary schools in Bay region affected by the protracted crisis in South West State. READO in response to emergency-affected learners in the larger Somalia has proposed this project to mainly retain 3051 learners (1434 girls) and 48 teachers (24 female) and 28 CECs (14 female) at school in mitigating the case of high school dropout rate following effects of prolonged drought crisis. The project will focus on the provision of quality learning opportunities through
Provision of quality Teaching and Learning Materials in 8 public primary schools
Water provision in 8 schools and complimentary food provision in 8 public primary schools targeted aimed at improving the quality of learning by contributing to physical and mental growth of learners.
Providing teacher incentives to 48 teachers and head teachers spread over the 8 targeted schools aimed at improving the quality of life.
Providing protective learning environments for most vulnerable learners through
Training of 48 teachers and 28 CECs on child protection issues including PSS, DRR spread over the 8 targeted schools.
Rehabilitation of 8 classrooms in the 4 Primary schools targeted.
Rehabilitation 8 separate gender appropriate latrines,12 hand washing facilities, 3 water tanks for three schools.
And build the capacities of teachers and CECs to better manage school resources with a focus on finding sustainable solutions through
Training of 48 teachers and 28 CECs on management of school resources
Establish child to child clubs at school, referrals of cases, tracing and unification.
READO will manage to address Education concerns brought about by the drought in the schools that READO has been supporting with the help of volunteer teachers. This will also act as entry points to address other emergency related concerns like AWD outbreaks in schools, school health screening and aid provision challenges.
By implementing this work in such a manner, READO is ensuring to not only build up the resilience, capacity and education opportunities available to vulnerable groups in Baidoa, but to improve the capacity, coordination and cooperation between the different groups and administrations within the city.Rural Education and Agriculture Development OrganizationRural Education and Agriculture Development OrganizationSomalia Humanitarian FundAbdulahi Abdirahman AliExecutive Director+254722375957info@readosom.orgDennis OwanoProgram Coordinator+254728838852dennis.owano@readosom.orgBay2.67600000 43.73800000Education375318.59124649.61499968.20Somalia Humanitarian FundRural Education and Agriculture Development Organization199987.28Somalia Humanitarian FundRural Education and Agriculture Development Organization149990.46Somalia Humanitarian FundRural Education and Agriculture Development Organization149990.46Somalia Humanitarian FundRural Education and Agriculture Development Organization372.42Rural Education and Agriculture Development OrganizationUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/Ed-Prot/INGO/12388United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsIntegrated Education and Child Protection for Students in Bari and Mudug Regions of PuntlandThe proposed 12-month intervention will improve access to quality education, increase access to critical WASH inputs and enhance child protection mechanisms in 31 schools for drought- and conflict-affected students and their surrounding communities in Bari (Bareeda, Habo, Bargal, Qandala, Ufyan, Alula and Iskushuban districts) and Mudug regions (Galkayo district) of Puntland State of Somalia. The project will target 5,377 enrolled children (3,130 boys and 2,247 girls). Education specific activities will include the provision of education supplies, emergency take-away food rations for students to meet their minimum caloric needs, emergency teacher incentives to motivate teachers, and sanitary kits for adolescent girls to encourage their regular attendance at school. Specific WASH activities will include increasing schools’ water storage capacity through the provision of PVC storage tanks, safe water delivery to schools, the construction and rehabilitation of latrines and water storage tanks. Specific Protection activities will include case management for separated and unaccompanied children and GBV survivors, mapping and sharing of existing child protection service providers and their respective services to school administrators and communities, strengthening child protection systems in schools, including the recruitment and training of child protection focal persons at each school, linking schools to referral pathway outside the school and facilitating the development of school-level child protection action plans. Relief International (RI), through child protection committees, will deliver messages to schools and communities on key protection concerns affecting the community. These messages will target prevention as well as the response in the event protection concerns arise. RI will also continue to engage with relevant government ministries such as the Ministry of Education and Higher Education (MoEampHE) and the Office of Puntland Human Rights Defenders. RI will provide training to CECs on their roles and responsibilities, food and water management, disaster risk reduction (DRR), civic skills, and child protection in the respective schools. To ensure water availability in the targeted schools, RI will truck safe water to all 31 schools but CECs will manage its distribution. Further, the CECs will be trained on DRR to build their capacities and improve school preparedness against future disasters. Child- and gender-friendly latrines in the targeted schools will be rehabilitated or, where necessary, constructed to minimize disruptions in learning for girls and boys. RI will coordinate a back-to-school campaign with CECs and religious leaders to encourage school enrollment with an emphasis on children affected by displacement. RI, in collaboration with the appropriate ministries, will map existing referral pathways and service providers and link schools to these services. Where pathways are weak or non-functional, RI will strengthen them to ensure effective response to child protection concerns. To monitor the effectiveness of the child protections systems implemented and capture lessons learned, RI will facilitate joint review workshops with schools, service providers, and relevant government ministries. Through engagement with ministry officials such as MoEampHE Gender Focal Points, Office of Puntland Human Rights Defender and CECs, RI will leverage the respective agency apparatus and community assets to raise awareness among children on child protection and the established referral mechanisms which will serve to strengthen child protection in schools and the larger communities. Relief International UKRelief International UKSomalia Humanitarian FundHilde BergsmaCountry Director - Somalia0743795014hilde.bergsma@ri.orgDaniel ThompsonProgram Coordinator - Somalia0743795014daniel.thompson@ri.orgBari10.64800000 50.23200000Mudug6.49100000 48.01000000EducationProtection576538.71338403.15914941.86Somalia Humanitarian FundRelief International UK548965.12Somalia Humanitarian FundRelief International UK365976.74Somalia Humanitarian FundRelief International UKSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/Ed-Prot/INGO/12530United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsScaling up access to quality basic education and life skills training through integrating child protection services in IDP and Host community schools in Galgaduud Region.The proposed 12-month intervention will scale up access to quality basic education and life skills training through integrating child protection services in IDP and Host community schools in Galgaduud Region of Galmudug State of Somalia. The project will seek to improve enrollment of new entrants and retention of already enrolled children living in crisis and conflict affected areas into quality and inclusive basic education in a safe and protective learning environment.
The integrated education amp child protection specific activities will include the provision of education supplies, emergency take-away food rations for students to meet their food and energy needs, enhanced schools’ water storage capacity through the provision of PVC storage tanks and water trucking to target schools, provision of dignity kits to adolescent girls to enhance their daily school attendance, emergency teacher incentives to motivate teachers to stay in the schools, Develop and strengthen local level referral pathways through child protection service mapping in Dhusamareb, Adado and Abudwaq which will support strengthening child protection systems in schools, including the recruitment and training of child protection focal persons at each school, and awareness raising and training of community education committees (CEC) on child protection.
The project will target and support 3950 (40% girls) crisis affected children in 16 schools, 64 teachers and 48 CEC’s across Galgaduud region of Galmudug state. In Cabudwaq the project will target 1,892 learners (1,248 IDP’s amp 644 host), 36 teachers and 27 CEC’s in Cadado the project will target 663 learners (80 IDP’s amp 583 host), 8 teachers and 6 CEC’s in Guriceel the project will target 1,066 learners (382 IDP’s amp 684 host), 16 teachers and 12 CEC members while in Dhusamareeb the project will target 329 learners (67 IDP’s amp 262 host), 4 teachers and 3 CEC members. On the protection front the project will identify specific protection needs, inform service provision and serve as an entry point for specialized service provision with boys and girls. Targeted psychosocial support, psychological first aid, case management and emergency referrals will be provided to child survivors of grave rights violations, Unaccompanied and Separated Children (UASC), and children who show signs of trauma. 300 children will be targeted for IDTR and PSS provided, of which 30% expected to be reunified with their families. Service mapping will be used to support the whole community both in and out of school. 64 teachers and 48 CEC’s child protection capacity will be enhanced.
CISP education department will utilize the existing synergies with CISP protection department to assess the existing child protection mechanisms at the start of the project, and, as determined from the assessment results, targeted schools will develop appropriate action plans to address areas of concern. To measure the effectiveness of the child protections systems implemented and capture lessons learned, CISP will conduct an end line assessment. Through the CISP protection department engagement with CEC’s and the regional Gender Focal Points (GFP’s) of MoE, CISP will leverage the agency's apparatus and community assets to raise awareness among children on child protection and the established mechanisms which will serve to strengthen child protection in schools.
To ensure water availability in targeted schools, CISP will contract a water trucker services which will monitored by CECs. Further, CISP will coordinate door to door enrolment campaign through CECs and religious leaders to encourage school enrolment with an emphasis on children affected by displacement. Comitato Internationale per lo Sviluppo dei PopoliComitato Internationale per lo Sviluppo dei PopoliSomalia Humanitarian FundFrancesco KaburuCountry Coordinator+252616310809kaburu@cisp-nairobi.orgMusa DaganeSnr Education Program Manager+2526117281929dagane@cisp-som.orgAli AbdiProtection Program Manager+252612593240aliabdi@cisp-som.orgGalgaduud5.26500000 46.64700000EducationProtection393623.45293604.38687227.83Somalia Humanitarian FundComitato Internationale per lo Sviluppo dei Popoli412336.70Somalia Humanitarian FundComitato Internationale per lo Sviluppo dei Popoli274891.13Somalia Humanitarian FundComitato Internationale per lo Sviluppo dei PopoliSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/Ed-Prot/NGO/12413United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsImproving Protection and Education among communities in crises in Dhusamreb district
The proposed 12-month SHF project intends to provide safe access to quality education through the integration of child protection. The projects targets 2478 beneficiaries (70% IDPs and 30%host communities) poor vulnerable school aged childrenin and 78 adults in Dhusamreeb and Guriel. School aged children 1800 {810 girls}) will be supported with access to life-saving protective learning environment while 300 children with protection needs will be supported through the identification, documentation, family tracing and reunification and PSS support, 200 caregivers, 100 GBV survivors and the remaining 78 are teachers, CECs and CP focal points in the community and schools
The project operational area is the IDPs and poor vulnerable host communities in Dhusamareeb and Guriel of Galgaduud region of Somalia.
Although the programme aims to indirectly benefit all children in both target locations, the project will focus on school aged children who are out of schools, at risk of child recruitment, vulnerable to abuse, exploitation and violence. There will be two categories of these target children: children who are out of school to be enrolled in the existing functional schools. They will be attending afternoon shifts when classrooms are free to be used as in the morning shift used by community supported programs. The second category will be children with child protection concerns such as unaccompanied and separated and vulnerable children. These children will be identified, supported and referred in the community and in the schools by the child protection focal points. The project intervention include:
1800 (810 girls) will be provided teaching and learning materials and access to safe protective learning environment while 300 UAMs/SC and vulnerable (60% girls) will be supported with protection services like tracing and reunification of families, PSS, and referral to specialized services to available protection services. 200 caregivers, 100 GBV survivors. 24 teachers (15 male and 9 female) will be provided with 100 monthly emergency incentives to motivate them to teach in the schools and enable children learn. In each of the 6 schools, 2 teachers (1 female, 1 male) will be appointed as child protection focal points who will be trained on referral pathways and reporting mechanism.Equally, child protection service mapping will be conducted to facilitate the referral system and enhance service delivery to the children. Also, children will be provided psycho-social support through recreation activities at the schools and at the community. At the community mobile child friendly spaces will be established to reach out children in the community. Protection service mapping will be conducted to identify available protection service in the community.
42 CEC members (24 male,18 female) will be trained on school development plans and management, child protection, referral pathways, and PSS. The CECs will be responsible to resolve conflicts within the schools, manage and mobilise resources to sustain the school activities after the project duration ends. 12 CP focal points will be trained on child protection with more focus on PSS, referral pathways, mapping protection services and resolving community sensitive conflicts. 500 adolescent girls will be provided with sanitary pads for a period of 12 month. This will enable them to attend school regularly and improve their academic performance at the schools
New Ways OrganizationNew Ways OrganizationSomalia Humanitarian FundMohamed WarsameProject Manager-252619601908new.ways.org@gmail.comGalgaduud5.26500000 46.64700000EducationProtection203586.30107330.02310916.32Somalia Humanitarian FundNew Ways Organization186549.79Somalia Humanitarian FundNew Ways Organization124366.53Somalia Humanitarian FundNew Ways Organization19285.68New Ways OrganizationUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/Ed-Prot/NGO/12511United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of Integrated package of Emergency Education and Child Protection through quality Education and Strengthening of access to protection services for Drought affected children in Bari and Sanaag Regions.Expanding access to Education in Emergencies and Facilitating child protection services for Children affected by Emergencies in Bari and Sanaag region of Puntland is an 8 month integrated Basic Education and Child Protection with life-saving project targeting 2,900 (1,628 boys and 1,272 girls) primary school-aged children in 16 drought-affected IDP and community schools. Of the 16 targeted schools, 12 are community schools while 4 IDPs schools. The project will be implemented, in Bari (Bosaso, iskushuban) and in sanaag (Laasqorey).
In Education Cluster: The proposed project intends to improve the capacity of existing public schools to cater to the educational needs of drought-affected children as well as vulnerable children from host communities. Through rehabilitation of classrooms, provision of teaching and learning material, 2,900 (1,628 boys and 1,272 girls) learners will be targeted. In addition 48 teachers be supported through monthly incentives as well as trained on child centered teaching methodologies for emergency settings. 48 CECs members from the 16 targeted schools will also be trained on overall school management with a focus on psycho-social support for learners, child rights and protection in schools clean and safe drinking water and school feeding management of the target schools. To protect children from AWD/ Cholera and any other communicable diseases TASS will install water storage tank in 11 of the 16 targeted schools to provide safe and clean drinking water for the pupils.
In Protection Cluster: TASS offers survivor centered protection support services, IDTR Case Management, establishment of school children Rights club, Distribution of sanitary kits, holding CP/GBV community dialogue, training of CPCs on Disaster Risk Management, (DRR), CP/GBV prevention and response techniques, PSS, Child safeguarding, school management, psycho social individual and group counseling, strengthening referral pathways, CP/GBV awareness sessions for prevention purpose and disseminate available protection services, mapping referral pathways and monitoring and reporting of protection violations for action and improving coordination among line ministries and cluster organizations for information sharing.
To ensure inclusivity and sustainability of the project TASS will improve the coordination and information sharing with the concerned line ministries such as Ministry of Education and Ministry of Women Development amp Family Affairs (MOWDAFA), Education and Protection clusters, Submission of Monthly 5W Matrix and other community stakeholders including school teachers, parents and as well as community structures women, youth, religious leaders, and CSOs.. Tadamun Social SocietyTadamun Social SocietySomalia Humanitarian FundIbrahim Abdullahi Mohamed Program Manager+252907798815tadmunsocial@yahoo.com Bari10.64800000 50.23200000Sanaag10.25900000 47.48300000EducationProtection500723.1866763.09567486.27Somalia Humanitarian FundTadamun Social Society226994.51Somalia Humanitarian FundTadamun Social Society170245.88Somalia Humanitarian FundTadamun Social Society170245.88Somalia Humanitarian FundTadamun Social Society740.91Tadamun Social SocietyUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/EP/UN/12359United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of Humanitarian Air Services in SomaliaProject objective:
The United Nations Humanitarian Air Service (UNHAS) provides scheduled passenger / essential cargo air transport services in support of aid organizations’ activities, along with readily available medical and security evacuation services. UNHAS schedule, routings and destinations may be amended to focus on specific areas should the need arise. Ad-hoc destinations are also considered.
Project activities:
- Provision of predictable access to drought affected areas in order to enable humanitarian staff to implement and monitor projects.
- Delivering of light cargo such as medical supplies, office supplies and ICT equipment to drought affected areas.
- Provision of an essential mechanism for timely response to medical and security evacuation requirements.
Regions/districts:
Woqooyi Galbeed (Hargeisa), Bari (Bosaso), Nugaal (Garowe), Mudug (Galkayo), Hiiran (Beletuen), Bakool (Hudur, Wajid, Elberde), Banaadir (Mogadishu), Bay (Baidoa, Dinsoor), Gedo (Doolow, Luuq, Garbaharey), Jubbada Hoose (Kismayo, Dobley).
UNHAS as an enabling programme:
With road blockages and a high level of insecurity prevailing, air access is a necessity with no reliable/safe commercial alternatives existing for the humanitarian community. Lack of funding would lead to a reduction in the fleet of aircraft and reduce the primary access into Somalia (Mogadishu) and more critically, the secondary access to deeper field locations for over 100 UN, NGO and Donor agencies involved in humanitarian assistance in Somalia.
UNHAS personnel, both in Nairobi and Somalia, carry out aircraft and passenger handling operations as well as emergency security and medical evacuations where required. UNHAS and the humanitarian community closely monitor the changing situation to respond accordingly in case of increasing passenger flight demand and cargo requirements.
UNHAS Somalia is currently implementing the following activities:
- Safe airlift access to and within Somalia to all humanitarian personnel for an average of 3,000 passengers/month and light small cargo/luggage,
- Subsidized air tickets for humanitarian personnel,
- Medical and security evacuations by air for humanitarian personnel working in Somalia.
- Ad-hoc flights to newly accessible areas on demand,
The services are implemented through the fleet of current air assets:
- 2 Dornier 228 based in Mogadishu,
- 1 Caravan C-208 in Mogadishu,
- 2 Dash - DHC8’s in Nairobi,
- 1 Beechcraft 1900 based in Hargeisa, and
- 1 Q 400 High speed 75 seat Turboprop in Nairobi.
World Food ProgrammeWorld Food ProgrammeSomalia Humanitarian FundFranklyn FrimpongUNHAS Chief Air Transport Officer (CATO)+254 701 288 761franklyn.frimpong@wfp.orgBernard de WoutersAviation Officer+254 740 048 463bernard.de-wouters@wfp.orgMaria Vittoria MingardiPartnerships Officer+254 746 489 163mariavittoria.mingardi@wfp.orgFatima MohsinHead of Partnerships+254 743 144 657fatima.mohsin@wfp.orgBakool4.28000000 43.80700000Banadir2.11500000 45.46700000Bari10.64800000 50.23200000Bay2.67600000 43.73800000Gedo2.80200000 41.68800000Hiraan4.22300000 45.37600000Lower Juba0.05100000 41.59600000Mudug6.49100000 48.01000000Nugaal8.20900000 48.84600000Woqooyi Galbeed9.75500000 43.91000000Multi-Sector700000.08700000.08Somalia Humanitarian FundWorld Food Programme700000.08Somalia Humanitarian FundWorld Food ProgrammeSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/FSC/INGO/12348United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsImproved immediate access to food and Livelihood assistance to food insecure and drought affected populations in Odweyne district Togdheer region.The proposed project seeks to restore and improve immediate food access among drought affected communities in Odweyne district Togdheer region in Somalia. The objective of this project is to meet the immediate food and other needs of the most vulnerable households through unconditional cash transfer. The unconditional cash transfers will target households in IPC 4 and 3 areas in Odweyne district. World Vision will use the Community Based Targeting Guidelines for Somalia in beneficiary targeting and selection. A community engagement process will be undertaken in each district before beneficiary selection is done.
World Vision (WV) has standing operational Memorandum of Understanding (MOUs) with various mobile money service providers in Somalia/Somaliland for mobile cash transfers and therefore the rollout is expected to be swift. Households selected for unconditional transfers will receive cash to enable purchase of food to feed an average household of six members. The transfer value will be based on January 2019 Somalia Cash Working Group Food recommended multipurpose cash transfer rate and aligned as much as is possible with what other aid agencies are distributing in the targeted locations. A total of 900 direct beneficiaries will be reached through this intervention.
World Vision SomaliaWorld Vision SomaliaSomalia Humanitarian FundCharles OtienoTechnical Lead+252 90 6018301Charles_Otieno@wvi.orgWan SuenPDQA Director254780241651wan_suen@wvi.orgTogdheer9.40000000 45.43300000Food Security300000.02300000.02Somalia Humanitarian FundWorld Vision Somalia240000.02Somalia Humanitarian FundWorld Vision Somalia48455.34Somalia Humanitarian FundWorld Vision SomaliaSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/FSC/INGO/12430United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSupporting the immediate access to food, protect and restore livelihood-related food and income sources, and improve the resilience of acutely food insecure people (urban and rural IDPs) against shocks in Galkacyo and Galdogob districts in Mudug regionIn alignment with the Somalia Humanitarian Fund’s Allocation Strategy and the specific strategy of the Food Security cluster, Mercy Corps proposes to address immediate emergency food security needs, enhance recovery and prevent wide-scale food insecurity for 1 940 vulnerable rural and urban IDP households in Galkayo,Hobyo and Galdogob districts of Mudug region over a period of 6 months,based on a household average household size of 6,this translates to 11 640 individual men,women,boys and girls. Improved access to food by vulnerable households in IPC phase 3 and 4 through an emergency food security response that combine food vouchers, creation of short-term employment for the rehabilitation of prioritized community infrastructures through cash for work and access to livelihoods assets especially donkey carts will reduce hunger, improves dietary diversity and food consumption score at household level. The project will also mainstream stream protection and nutrition through conducting GBV campaigns and nutrition messaging. Mercy Corps will use community based targeting to ensure traditionally marginalized and vulnerable groups such as female headed-households, people with disabilities, elders, pregnant and lactating mothers, children, and minority clans are included. The project seeks to achieve the following outcomes:
Outcome 1: Vulnerable, marginalized and food insecure conflict and drought -affected households, including female-headed households are able to meet their immediate food security and other basic needs through food vouchers and cash for work activities. Accordingly,1220 households will receive a food voucher equivalent to USD $65 per month (70% of the minimum expenditure basket) for 5 months to enable the vulnerable displaced families meet their basic food needs and 700 households will participate in cash for work activities to earn unrestricted wage which improves their access to food and also rehabilitate critical infrastructure required to sustain livelihoods. The selected households, with a specific focus on the inclusion of youth and women who are able and fit to work will participate in the rehabilitation of basic community infrastructures prioritized by the community:6 feeder roads, 6 rain water catchment in IDP camps and 6 solid waste site in IDP camps through Cash-for-Work activities. The participants will include both skilled and unskilled labor to ensure inclusiveness, balance of skill which is required for quality of the rehabilitation. Each pre-registered person will work for 20 days per month and get a wage equivalent to 70% of the cost of the total Minimum Expenditure Basket paid through the mobile money transfer system averaging $65. CFW will take place during low labor demand periods, when target populations are typically not busy with their other economic activities. This outcome directly contributes to cluster objective of improving households’ immediate access to food through provision of conditional and unconditional assistance depending on the severity of food insecurity phases, vulnerability and seasonality of the livelihoods.
Outcome 2: Improve household and community resilience to shocks through access to productive assets. This will enhance livelihood strategies and strengthen household economy, accordingly 20 women headed households will have access to productive assets(donkey carts) and able to generate adequate income to be economically empowered,access food and to be resilience to the effects of drought ,floods and conflict . This is contributing to the Food Security Cluster objective of supporting household and community resilience to shocks through rehabilitation and/or restoration of productive assets, enhance livelihood strategies and disaster preparedness.
Mercy CorpsMercy CorpsSomalia Humanitarian FundDaud JiranCountry Director+252 619933355djiran@mercycorps.orgJohn MubonderiTeam Leader-Humanitarian Programs+254791874207jmubonderi@mercycorps.orgMudug6.49100000 48.01000000Food Security599999.30599999.30Somalia Humanitarian FundMercy Corps479999.44Somalia Humanitarian FundMercy Corps107994.80Somalia Humanitarian FundMercy CorpsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/FSC/INGO/12471United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSustained Humanitarian food AssistanceActionAid is proposing a lifesaving support for 725 households (4,350 displaced persons) in two IDP camps in Burao district through multipurpose cash transfer to address immediate food needs. The proposed intervention is guided by FSNAU seasonal analysis (Feb 2, 2019) and a needs assessment undertaken by ActionAid in February 2019 which concluded food, water and protection as priority needs in the target IDP camps. The planned intervention will further address the negative coping mechanisms that the displaced communities have resorted to due to the inadequacy of the current responses.
ActionAid uses the humanitarian crisis as an opportunity to shift power imbalance and puts in place women-led humanitarian response. Guided by ActionAid Humanitarian signature anchored on Human Rights Based Approach, the proposed programme will ensure women’s leadership in the key aspects of the response. In collaboration with camp management, women groups will be empowered to lead selection and validation of the beneficiaries, distribute Quick Response (QR) cards and manage complaints through establishment of complaint desk at each distribution sites.
ActionAid liaises with humanitarian actors at camp management level, attend coordination meetings at district, sub-national and national levels. Among the coordination platforms that ActionAid attends include Food Security and protection clusters, Cash and GBV working groups and general humanitarian coordination meetings. ActionAid will specifically liaise with the humanitarian actors that have plans for the population in the Burco IDP camps. to avoid overlaps and duplication of efforts. Moreover, ActionAid will regularly update 5W matrix and share through UNOCHA and other existing platforms.
The proposed intervention fits well with the integrated allocation strategy for food security “to prevent deterioration from crisis (IPC3) to emergency (IPC4) – reduce food consumption gap …). The project is specifically contributing to SHF focus “to improve immediate needs to food through unconditional transfers (food assistance and cash)”. In addition, the project is congruent with the food security cluster strategic objective “Improve households’ immediate access to food through provision of conditional and unconditional assistance depending on the severity of food insecurity phases, vulnerability and seasonality of the livelihoods”.
Action Aid SomalilandAction Aid SomalilandSomalia Humanitarian FundSadia Abdi AllinCountry Director 252 63 4004405 Sadia.abdi@actionaid.org Abdirahman AideedHOPP+252634416290abdirahman.aideed@actionaid.orgAhmed MohamoudProgramme Coordinator+252634441483ahmed.mohamoud@actionaid.orgTogdheer9.40000000 45.43300000Food Security282957.85117041.65399999.50Somalia Humanitarian FundAction Aid Somaliland159999.80Somalia Humanitarian FundAction Aid Somaliland119999.85Somalia Humanitarian FundAction Aid Somaliland119999.85Somalia Humanitarian FundAction Aid Somaliland7637.77Action Aid SomalilandUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/FSC/INGO/12507United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvide Emergency food security and livelihoods responses for drought affected pastoral communities and pastoral drop-outs in Burco district, Togdheer regionThe detrimental effects of underperforming rains are impacting the parts of population that is still trying to recover from the effects of an extended drought in northern and central Somalia. The deteriorating food security outlook, combined with the worsening malnutrition calls for a rapid and well-targeted scale up of response to save lives and support recovery. The project is aimed at improving the ability of vulnerable HHs to meet their basic needs, supports protection and recovery of livelihood assets through life-saving UCT, animal treatment services and emergency fodder provision in Burco district Togdheer region. The project targets 1137 vulnerable drought affected pastoralist HHs including women, men, boys, girls, and female headed households who are classified under IPC 3 amp 4. The drought has severely and directly affected pastoral communities whose sources of food, income and water are diminishing and increasingly at risk. This has led to household food insecurity, sharp increase in debt levels among poor households and a severe reduction in access to safe water for both domestic and animal use. Additionally, the drought affected households rely on food purchase from local markets, have weak purchasing power due to limited income and lack access to credit services due to cumulative debt and therefore not able to purchase veterinary drugs, fodder and water, which is essential when livestock body condition is so poor thus susceptible to opportunistic diseases.
COOPI prioritizes respect for the rights, dignity and safety of the people affected by crisis and is committed to taking account of, giving account to, and being held to account by the populations benefiting from the intervention. During implementation, the beneficiary women, girls and the disabled will be included in decision making processes, monitoring so as ensure that the most marginalized and vulnerable are represented and have influence. The project will be guided by the principles of DO NO HARM, ensuring safety and dignity of target population is upheld and at the same time providing for accountability, participation and empowerment. In order to improve household immediate access to food, unconditional cash transfer will be provided to 1137 drought affected pastoralists HHs including girls, pregnant and lactating women, boys and men to enable them immediately access food, water, healthcare, and other basic services.
To protect key livelihoods assets of pastoralists, livestock belonging to 400 vulnerable pastoralists HHs (including female headed) affected by drought who cannot afford costs for livestock drugs and treatment services will be provided with treatment. This activity will prevent deaths and reduction in production through treatment of livestock against bacterial infections. Moreover, emergency fodder provision for core breeding herd belonging to 200 HHs during stress periods will prevent losses and ensure milk availability for children. The activity is aimed at protecting livestock assets of the drought affected pastoral communities from starvation, opportunistic infections and death. This activity is envisaged to reduce workload and stress on women and girls who are responsible for feeding livestock. In addition, GBV and exploitation associated with searching of livestock feed and transporting fodder for long distances will be mitigated through the proposed livestock feed provision
In summary the following activities will be carried out:
1. Provide unconditional cash to 1137 HH. 2.) Provide livestock treatment support for 400 HH. 3.) Emergency fodder provision for core breeding herd belonging to 200 HHs during stress periods to prevent losses and ensure milk availability for children.
Cooperazione Internazionale - COOPICooperazione Internazionale - COOPISomalia Humanitarian FundDeka WasameRegional Representative+254702034276rep.nairobi@coopi.org Muhsin Abdi SheikhProgram Coordinator+252612624388/+2540725288944program.nairobi@coopi.orgTogdheer9.40000000 45.43300000Food Security390163.939836.07400000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundCooperazione Internazionale - COOPI240000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundCooperazione Internazionale - COOPI160000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundCooperazione Internazionale - COOPI2805.34Cooperazione Internazionale - COOPIUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/FSC/INGO/12532United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSupport to food and nutritional security of drought affected vulnerable households in Eyl district, Nugaal Region, SomaliaThe proposed project aims at improving access to nutritious and diverse food for vulnerable drought affected population in Eyl district of Nugaal region, Somalia through provision of unconditional cash transfer to 7,194 (1,199 households) most affected people (2,418 women, 1,611 men, 1,550 boys and 1,615 girls) in 7 villages in Eyl district. ACF will prioritize the most nutritionally vulnerable groups including women headed pastoral drop out household, pregnant and lactating women, Malnourished infants and young children under 5, disable and elderly with no eternal support for the cash assistance. The response aims at addressing the immediate effects of severe drought conditions in Somalia worsened by the depressed short rain 2018 and will contribute towards reducing the food consumption gap (May -August 2019).Action Contre la FaimAction Contre la FaimSomalia Humanitarian FundArero HalkanoFood Security Livelihoods Head of Department+254 728 111 261hod-fsl@so-actionagainsthunger.orgDavid MwanikiGrants and Communications Manager +254 720 367 990gcm@so-actionagainsthunger.org Nugaal8.20900000 48.84600000Food Security350000.00350000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundAction Contre la Faim280000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundAction Contre la Faim70000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundAction Contre la FaimSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/FSC/INGO/12581United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProtect and Restore Livelihoods of Cyclone -Affected communities in Awdal Region , Somaliland(Up-scaling)Though the food security and livelihoods situation improved due to good performance of 2018 Gu rain in most part of Somalia, the poor performance of Deyr 2018 rainfall coupled with Sagar Cyclone along the coastal region deteriorated the food and livelihoods situation in poor households.
The project targets the Coastal areas in Awdal region which are predicted to receive below normal and near normal rainfall which will realize water availability and pasture regeneration that will not sustain them through the long dry spell period, necessitating continued humanitarian and livelihoods support to bridge the gaps in these periods.
In response to the deteriorating food security condition and humanitarian need, VSF Germany is seeking to up-scale the current OCHA –SHF funded intervention in Awdal region by targeting additional beneficiaries in districts which are currently not covered by the ongoing project and also extend to one additional district .The up scaling Action will thus cover Zeylac district( a new district),thus covering 3 districts in Awdal Region, Somaliland .
The designed Action is a humanitarian response to improve immediate food access, restore and prevent further deterioration of food security and livelihoods of vulnerable households in target project locations. This overall goal of the response is to contribute towards improving food access and availability, animal health, livestock productivity and livelihoods restoration. This in turn will enable beneficiary households to get access to milk, income, food and enhance nutritional status of their families including children. VSF Germany will closely work with other humanitarian actors in the areas to avoid duplication of efforts through regular coordination and monitoring of similar activities at field level and build synergies. This up-scaling Action is expected to benefit a total of 650 households (3,900 individuals) in the target district (Zeylac). Specific intervention include: Provision of unconditional cash transfer (for immediate food access) Animal health services (treatment and vaccination campaign) (to protect and restore livelihoods).Animal health services will be delivered in partnership with Ministry of Livestock and Fisheries Development (MoLFD). Thus, implementation of these key interventions in the target areas would yield multiple benefits 1) prevent vulnerable households from employing negative coping strategies and, 2) restore the livelihoods and due to healthy and nourished animals hence improved milk availability and 3) prevent loss of key household assets and thus build resilience of target community . The target households will also be linked with local veterinary drug shops and Community Animal Health Workers (CAHW) in order to get required animal health services. The Action is aligned with the standard allocation strategies and food security cluster objective 1 to improve the immediate access to food objective 2, to protect and restore livelihoods related to food and income sources and objective 3, to support resilience of vulnerable populations against shocks.
Veterinaires Sans FrontieresVeterinaires Sans FrontieresTo be determined (Contractors)Somalia Humanitarian FundMaurice KiboyeCountry Director+254727943488mkiboye@vsfg.orgNancy ChingiHead of Admin and Hr+254722861526Nancy.chingi@vsfg.orgAwdal10.60200000 43.34900000Food Security284016.8015983.63300000.43Somalia Humanitarian FundVeterinaires Sans Frontieres180000.26Somalia Humanitarian FundVeterinaires Sans Frontieres117633.55Somalia Humanitarian FundVeterinaires Sans FrontieresSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/FSC/NGO/12477United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsFood provision and resilience building for drought affected vulnerable rural and IDPs populations in Adaado district in Galgaduud region SomaliaThe project aims at improving food access for extremely food insecure and vulnerable 804 households (4824 persons - 1158 men, 1446 women, 1254 girls, 966 boys) through unconditional assistance using restricted food vouchers which the beneficiaries will use to redeem food items from food vendor (s), and conditional cash transfer through rehabilitation of five communal assets on a CfW basis. The targeted people in Adaado district in Galgaduud are those who have been affected by the impacts of below-average Deyr seasonal (Oct to Dec 2018) rainfall and large-scale destitution and displacement due to conflict over resources resulting in food consumption gaps (i.e. poor FCS, high CSI, and severe hunger) increased debt accumulation, and depletion of livelihood assets for e.g. reduction in household herds. They are the weakest and most vulnerable families that are not able to meet the Minimum Expenditure Basket (MEB) or are not able to meet the minimum living threshold of 2100Kcal per person per day.
The response will also help stabilize stressed and crisis affected communities and prevent populations from migrating to urban centres in search of food and other services as well as cushion against future shocks. The intervention will target the following villages around Biyogaduud (Bali-cad, TuuloSarman, Hulkujir, Towfiq, Dhuumodle) Habaasley near Gidhays Beendhaarte near Dayaano and Wadgalinsoor village. The project has 2 components:
1). Unconditional but restricted food assistance for 600 HHs (approximately 3600 people) – The proposed unconditional food vouchers will provide for some basic food needs and render a level of dignity to women headed households (60%), the elderly and disabled who are the most affected and whose pre-occupation is meeting their daily food needs due to the precarious nature of pastoralism livelihoods in rural Adaado districts. These households will receive unconditional monthly food vouchers valued at USD 95 per month for 3 months. The value of USD 95 value accounts for 100% of food MEB and was determined by Somalia Cash Working Group (CWG Nov 2017). The voucher value will allow families to receive food items consisting of 90kg of rice, 6kg of pulses, 6 litres of oil, and 3kg of sugar from selected food vendor (s).
2). Conditional cash for 204 HHs ( approximately 1224 people) - These are HHs who are food insecure but have human capital and therefore CfW gives an opportunity for income to purchase essential food items and possibly build up a small asset base that might make them more resilient in the face of another shock. This component of the project, will target the poor but able beneficiaries who can conduct labour work. A total of 204 beneficiaries will benefit from 30 days’ job opportunity. Each beneficiary will excavate a soil volume of 1m3 a day at a value of $ 5per day for 30 days for unskilled workers (payment will be made twice for 15 days worked per month for 2 months) and 7 USD for skilled workers. The daily wages are based on agreed work norms in line with food security cluster standards which are based on the prevailing cost of the MEB baskets across the target district. Cash payments will be through EVC money transfer system which is proven to be reliable, safe, and less vulnerable to diversions compared to direct payments. As well, 2 Water Users’ Committees (WUC) will be formed for each of the water pans and their capacity in water management and maintenance will be improved.
This project is designed to be implemented in 6 months. Food provision will run for 3 months, while rehabilitation of community water pans will be rehabilitated during the lean dry Hagaa season after the rain season. The last month of the project is for closure and hand over hence the total project period of 6 months.Social Life and Agricultural Development OrganisationSocial Life and Agricultural Development OrganisationSomalia Humanitarian FundFredrick MonariProgram Manager +254 722 770539monarifm@sadosomalia.orgGalgaduud5.26500000 46.64700000Food Security300000.00300000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundSocial Life and Agricultural Development Organisation180000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundSocial Life and Agricultural Development Organisation114417.73Somalia Humanitarian FundSocial Life and Agricultural Development OrganisationSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/FSC/NGO/12488United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsImproving immediate access to food and restoring livelihood-related food and income sources for drought and conflict affected people through Cash and provision of emergency livestock assistance in Alula and Bargaal Districts of Bari region, SomaliaThe project seeks to improve immediate access to food through unconditional transfers as well to protect and restore livelihood-related food and income sources through the provision of emergency livestock assistance and conditional transfers to rehabilitate productive assets. Focus will be women headed households who have disproportionately lost their livestock and moved to urban centers exposing them to protection risks including GBV poor households, women headed households with minimum coping strategies and social support mechanism families with elderly members and disabled will also be prioritized. Key interventions emergency livestock assistance include providing Cash plus for 200 HHs for three months, Cash for work for 200 HHs, providing animal including fodder/feed distributions. The project will target two Districts Namely Alula and Bargal in Bari region of Puntland reaching total beneficiaries of total of 700 HHs comprised of 4200 individuals of which 888 are men, 1002 women, 1086 boys and 1224 girls.
Ocean Training and PromotionOcean Training and PromotionSomalia Humanitarian FundMahmud Ahmed Abdiexecutive director+252907768064otp.somalia.org@gmail.com Bari10.64800000 50.23200000Food Security300000.00300000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundOcean Training and Promotion120000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundOcean Training and Promotion90000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundOcean Training and Promotion81639.00Somalia Humanitarian FundOcean Training and PromotionSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/FSC/NGO/12491United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsLife-saving Emergency response for reducing food consumption gaps and restoring livelihoods most severely affected communities in 13 villages of Lughaya district of Awdal RegionLife-saving Emergency response for reducing food consumption gaps and restoring livelihoods most severely affected communities in 13 villages of Lughaya district of Awdal RegionThe project is in compliance with the core elements of the integrated approach and is in line with First Standard Allocation in 2019 and its strategies and cluster objectives by focusing immediate life-saving time-critical interventions of rapid response and enabling the most urgent scaling up of essential humanitarian activities in the target areas. The project activities aligned with the SHF Approach/Objective and HRP January to December 2019 intervention response priorities where 26,000 are in acute food insecurity and in phase 4 of emergency in Lughaya district are facing food-insecure as reported by SHF First Standard Allocation in 2019, Humanitarian Response Plan 2019 and Food Security Outlook Oct 2018 to May 2019.
The project is in response of acute food insecurity facing pastoral and agro pastoral households who lost their livestock due to floods and wind of the tropical cyclone Sagar. The project is addressing 800 Households in 13 villages in Lughaya district total of 4,800 persons of 18.46% of the 26,000 in Lughaya surrounding and in the Guban Pastoral Livelihood Zone, which is break downed as follows:-
Men 912, Women 1,248, Boys 1,200, Girls 1,440 total of 4,800 persons. The project is in response to integrated SHF First Standard Allocation in 2019, Humanitarian Response Plan 2019 and Food Security Outlook Oct 2018 to May 2019. The project is addressing Food insecurity in Lughaya district of Awdal region, in the Guban Pastoral livelihood zone by undertaking the following activities of the Food Security cluster response priorities:
i) 500 HHs of 3,000 persons will benefit from the provision of unconditional transfers (food assistance for cash) in seven villages of Osoli 80 HHs, Kalabaydh 80 HHs, Kuure 50 HHs, Idocadeys/Maame 80 HHs, Hulka 60 HHs, Lancawale 60 HHs and Geeriza 100 HHs, the target households are facing acute food insecurity. Food Security Objective 1 (IPC 3-5) relates to SO1 amp SO2.
Provision of unconditional transfers of food assistance for cash value of $71.00 per HHs X 500 HHs X 3 Months, and is focusing lifesaving services of reversing food consumption gaps for the period up to Gu rains of 2019.
ii) 260 HHs of 1,560 persons will benefit from conditional transfers (cash-for-work for small-scale infrastructure repairs) in six villages of which two villages of Xajjinle 50 HHs and Abdi Geedi 50 HHs will work on Cash-for-work by clearing Prosopis that threatens Agricultural areas and four villages of Balliga 40 HHs, Tuurka 40 HHs, Warabedareerey 40 HHs and Hul-xudhunle 40 HHs will benefit from cash-for-work through land preparation. Food Security Objective 1 (IPC 3-5) relates to SO1 amp SO2.
The provision of conditional transfers for cash-for-work will create source of income for most vulnerable with the focus of women headed households whose their source of income has been damaged with no other coping mechanism.
iii) 40 HHs of 240 persons will benefit provision of seasonally appropriate agricultural inputs (seeds, farm tools, training, land preparation and irrigation support) in four villages names Balliga 10 HHs, Tuurka 10 HHs, Warabedareerey 10 HHs and Hul-xudhunle 10 HHs will receive support to restore their livelihoods. Food Security objective 2 and (IPC 2-4) Relates to SO1 amp SO2.
The provision will restore source of income through support inputs of farm tools for 40 farms amongst most severely affected farmer in the targeted areas.
The proposed project is targeting 800 HHs of most vulnerable and severely affected currently facing acute food insecurity in Lughay district. The origin of the 800 HHs are divided 560 HHs of Pastoralist,40 HHs of Agro pastoral and 200 HHs of IDPs, whose facing serious food consumption gaps and belong the most severely affected communities in Lughaya district. Situation of targeted community is reported in Crisis (IPC Phase 3) and likely lead to Emergency (IPC Phase 4) if humanitarian assistance is not continued, as many still face large food consumption gaps,Taakulo Somaliland CommunityTaakulo Somaliland CommunitySomalia Humanitarian FundMohamoud Mohamed DualeProgram + 252 634415222mmducaale@taakulo.orgOmer Jama FarahExecutive Director +252634403137omer.farah@taakulo.orgAwdal10.60200000 43.34900000Food Security298979.40298979.40Somalia Humanitarian FundTaakulo Somaliland Community239183.52Somalia Humanitarian FundTaakulo Somaliland Community54069.24Somalia Humanitarian FundTaakulo Somaliland Community1853.24Taakulo Somaliland CommunityUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/FSC/NGO/12495United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvide adequate access to basic livelihood services to vulnerable drought affected men,women,boys and girls in Dhusamareeb district in Galgadud regionThe project for Life-saving food security and livelihoods responses to drought affected pastoral and agro-pastoral communities in Dhusamareeb district Galgaduud region, Somalia seeks to provide immediate access to food and protect livelihood assets of 600 vulnerable drought affected pastoralists and agro-pastoralists HHs including women, boys, girls, and women headed households. The project targets most vulnerable women, men, boys and girls who were affected by the prevailing drought in the region as a result of three consecutive rainy season failures and has specific focus on the most vulnerable populations. The prevailing drought has severely and directly affected pastoral and agro-pastoral communities whose sources of food, income and water are diminishing and increasingly at risk. This has led to household food insecurity, sharp increase in debt levels among poor households and a severe reduction in access to safe water for both domestic and animal use. Additionally, the drought affected households rely on food purchase from local markets, have weak purchasing power due to limited income and lack access to credit services due to cumulative debt and therefore not able to purchase veterinary drugs and water, which is essential at this period when livestock body condition is so poor thus susceptible to opportunistic diseases. In order to improve household immediate access to food, unconditional cash transfer will be provided to 200 pastoralists and agro-pastoral HHs including girls, pregnant and lactating women, boys and men to enable them immediately access food, water, healthcare, and other basic services. To protect key livelihoods assets of pastoralists and agro-pastoralists, livestock belonging to 250 vulnerable pastoralists HHs (including female headed) currently affected by drought and who cannot afford costs for livestock drugs and treatment services will be provided with treatment. This activity will prevent deaths and reduction in production through treatment of livestock against bacterial infections, trypanosomosis, helminthosis, tick infestation, mange, anaplasmosis, and babesiosis. Additionally, 150 vulnerable pastoralists and agro-pastoralists households will be engaged for cash for work activities on rehabilitation of three water catchments in order to enhance their immediate access to food and improve the status of the livelihood assets. In summary the following activities will be carried out:
1. Provide unconditional cash to 200 HH in Dhusamareeb district target location
2. Provide livestock treatment support for 250 HH in Dhusamareeb district target location
3. Rehabilitate 3 water catchments and engage 150HHs for cash for work activities in Dhusamareeb district target location
Development and Empowerment for HumanityDevelopment and Empowerment for HumanitySomalia Humanitarian FundMohamed Abdi Yussuf executive director +252616161313deh_org@hotmail.com Galgaduud5.26500000 46.64700000Food Security249524.27249524.27Somalia Humanitarian FundDevelopment and Empowerment for Humanity99809.71Somalia Humanitarian FundDevelopment and Empowerment for Humanity74857.28Somalia Humanitarian FundDevelopment and Empowerment for Humanity74857.28Somalia Humanitarian FundDevelopment and Empowerment for HumanitySomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/FSC/NGO/12522United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsImproved Food Security for IDP and Host Communities in Abudwak, GalgadudThe proposed project goal is to have a food secure IDP and host community households in Galgadud region. The project will be implemented in Abudwak District. The project has two outputs. The first output will ensure that 430 (330 IDP and 100 Host communities) vulnerable households have access to food through food cash transfers. Unconditional cash transfers through cash for work will benefit 60 households. These CFW beneficiaries will be engaged in the restoration of communal assets ( de-silting berkerds). Output two will ensure that 650 households will have their livelihoods protected and restored. This will involve treatment of 18, 000 livestock belonging to 600 households. To restore and diversify livelihoods, the project will support 50 women establish multi-story kitchen vegetable gardens for diversification of livelihoods. These women will receive training on how to establish the gardens that will use low amounts of water to produce various varieties of vegetables for consumption and sale. The 7-month project will be implemented from May to November 2019. Nomadic Assistance for Peace and DevelopmentNomadic Assistance for Peace and DevelopmentSomalia Humanitarian FundDr. Abdullahi Hersi Executive Director +251900060384abdullahi.hersi@napad-int.orgGalgaduud5.26500000 46.64700000Food Security299977.51299977.51Somalia Humanitarian FundNomadic Assistance for Peace and Development179986.51Somalia Humanitarian FundNomadic Assistance for Peace and Development119991.00Somalia Humanitarian FundNomadic Assistance for Peace and Development2067.14Nomadic Assistance for Peace and DevelopmentUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/FSC/NGO/12533United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSupport drought affected populations in Iskushuban district of Bari region to protect their livelihoods, support local food production and prevent adoption of crisis strategiesThe overall of the project activities is to support drought-affected communities and IDPs in Iskushuban district of Bari region to immediate support to food access, protect their livelihoods, support local food production and prevent adoption of crisis strategies. In order to reach the objective of the project AADSOM will carry out the following activities:
(1) Increase access to food and improve nutrition through food voucher to 400 drought affected communities and IDPs in Iskushuban district, benefiting around 2,400 women, men, boys and girls
(2) Restoring the livelihood assets to 400 HHs through rehabilitation of main canal that connects the Iskushuban Oasis to farmlands for irrigation purposes
(3) Supporting 400 farmers with input distribution, to start their farming activities, in order to protect their livelihoods and support local food production and prevent adaption of crisis strategies
(4) To keep the sustainability of the project and increase the production of the beneficiaries, AADSOM will train selected 40 lead farmers from the target farmers (10%) on the best technologies and methodologies to increase their livelihoods' production.
During the project implementation, women, men, children, disables and IDPs will be heard their voices and consulted.
The selection criteria of the project beneficiaries will be as follows. (1) Women headed households, (2) households with disabilities, (3) households with malnourished children and women (4) poor households and (5) households with farming lands.
During the selection of the beneficiaries, AADSOM will consult with the line ministry, HADMA, district local authority, community leaders, women groups and religious groups, in order to make the selection fair, transparency and accountable.Action Against Disasters SomaliaAction Against Disasters SomaliaSomalia Humanitarian FundGulet OsmanCountry Director+254722800129info@aadsom.orgBari10.64800000 50.23200000Food Security288934.6011065.58300000.18Somalia Humanitarian FundAction Against Disasters Somalia120000.07Somalia Humanitarian FundAction Against Disasters Somalia90000.05Somalia Humanitarian FundAction Against Disasters Somalia90000.06Somalia Humanitarian FundAction Against Disasters SomaliaSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/FSC/NGO/12558United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEmergency Food Security and Livelihood Project for Vulnerable IDPs and Destitute Pastoralist Households in Hobyo DistrictThe planned FSL project intervention is cluster specific response that conforms to the Humanitarian Response Plan for 2019 and the 1st 2018 SHF Standard Allocation for the Food Security and Livelihood as it applies to project planned target District of Hobyo (South Mudug Region). The project will provide lifesaving support to 7,704 people assessed to be in acute food insecurity, ‘Crisis’ and ‘Emergency’ phases of IPC (3 and 4) by providing them with a means to sustained access to food and safety net support.
The project proposes lifesaving interventions that are gender sensitive, adapt centrality of protection and that mainstream gender and protection in the delivery methods proposed. The project will specifically prioritize destitute pastoralists and IDP households, women from the destitute households left behind in identified accessible settlements (hard to reach areas especially such as rural areas of the two Districts) and other households as identified in the Hobyo Districts that fall into the IPC 3 and 4. The planned project activities will help mitigate the effects of the failure of the Deyr 2018 season rains in Central Somalia Region.
The project seeks to improve households’ immediate access to food to 733 vulnerable households through Unconditional Cash Transfers (UCTs) for 3 months with each household being entitled US $71 as per MEB for Mudug Region. The project will undertake a vulnerability assessment in selected locations of the targeted 4 locations in the District (2 settlements with IDPs and 2 settlements with high number of vulnerable host households) with the findings being used in developing the criteria for selection of the planned UCT beneficiaries and informing on protection needs. Priority for the UCTs beneficiaries will be given to women-led households from the most vulnerable among recently displaced, non-displaced and socially marginalized communities in each of the respective target District. The UCTs planning will also be supported by a market analysis undertaken in the District (undertaken by the FSL Team) to determine the capacity of local markets to absorb the resources extended to the beneficiaries.
In addition the project will undertake Conditional Cash Transfer for 451 unskilled laborers rehabilitating 3 Water Pans. Each unskilled labourer of the planned 410 CfW laborers shall get $ 5 per day for 30 days and 41 skilled laborers at the rate of US 7. A total of 6,000 CUM water impounding capacity will be added to the current existing 1,080 CUM in the 3 targeted dams in Hobyo District. The project will also support the protection of the core breeding and milking herds normally under the care of women in the rural and urban settlements through supportive treatments. This will involve the creation of the requisite animal treatment capacity (currently missing) involving the provision of fixed value animal treatment vouchers. A total of 1,000 animals in the district are targeted where each HH is estimated to be keeping 10 Shoats. A total of 100 HHs will be targeted in the District.
The project will provide for continuous community engagement during the implementation process to ensure that the project gets feedback from the beneficiary community necessary for determining the effectiveness of the response and arising gaps that will require humanitarian response. This is particularly necessary given the prediction of a possible below average rainfall for the coming Gu 2019 season as indicated by FEWSNET in its January 2019 update.
The project will also mainstream gender and protection components in order to ensure it supports inclusiveness of both genders but in particular helps make women a priority in the design as direct beneficiaries ensuring the resultant benefits of the project accrue to them. The project will also ensure there is adequate protection of women in all the venues and staging points of the project to ensure it provides the women safety and protection required.Center for Peace and DemocracyCenter for Peace and DemocracySomalia Humanitarian FundMohamed Yarrow AliExecutive Director+252618137983mohamed.yarrow@cpd-africa.orgMudug6.49100000 48.01000000Food Security233424.66166575.34400000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundCenter for Peace and Democracy240000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundCenter for Peace and Democracy160000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundCenter for Peace and Democracy6478.42Center for Peace and DemocracyUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/FSC/O/12479United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsTo improve access to food to the most vulnerable urban poor and IDPs in Qardo district of Bari Region.QRCS under the title: To improve access to food to the most vulnerable urban poor and IDPs in Qardo district of Bari Region. QRC will undertake activities such as: Selection of 825 drought affected households of vulnerable community of urban poor and IDPs chosen through registering families/HHs with the support of the local authority (Office of the Governor-Karkaar and that of the Mayor-Qardo) giving priority to Female Headed Households (308 for unconditional cash transfer and 192 for conditional cash transfer and 325 Food Vouchers). A total of 4125 people will benefit from the program at the district level. Social Mobilization and community sensitization will be undertaken once Selection of a local trustful traders/vendors through bid for Qardo district and MoUs signed and providers paid Distribution of identification of vouchers having the details of the products to be provided, The total beneficiary targeted will be 825 Households which will translate to 4125 individuals from the vulnerable communities in Qardo Districts of Bari region (760 men, 2810 women, Boys 265 and Girls 290), Strengthen the monitoring and evaluation activities in order to optimize the project implementation. The overall goal of this emergency project is to provide lifesaving assistance to 825 most affected households in urban poor and IDPs integrated into host communities in food crisis in Qardo district of Bari region of Somalia through provision of conditional and unconditional cash transfers(cash and food) in order to improve food accessibility to 4125 beneficiaries (boys, girls, men and women) in Livelihood crisis in Qardo District of Bari region to prevent death due to starvation. Qatar Red Crescent SocietyQatar Red Crescent SocietySomalia Humanitarian FundAhmed Adam HamidHead of Delegation+252618900082ahmed.adam@qrcs.org.qaHassan Ahmed ShariffProgram Manager+252618750150hassan.sharif@qrcsom.orgBari10.64800000 50.23200000Food Security500000.00500000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundQatar Red Crescent Society300000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundQatar Red Crescent Society200000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundQatar Red Crescent Society10548.64Qatar Red Crescent SocietyUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs304.95Qatar Red Crescent SocietyUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/H/INGO/12472United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of essential health services to drought affected communities in Sanag and Sool regionThis project will be an a rapid response integrated health, wash and nutrition project which will target the 16 villages under Badhan, Bocame and lascanood districts identified by the MOH as experiencing huge health and nutrition service gaps. Care will focus on health system strengthening activities which will include the provision of equitable access to basic and emergency health services in 16 villages through static and mobile health teams with focus on children under 5 and PLWs.
CARE will support the provision of care for communicable diseases at all sites. The focus of this intervention will be to treat and prevent common causes of morbidity and mortality. This intervention will seek to prioritize the provision of care and immunization for children lt5 years of age, pregnant and lactating women. Diagnosis and treatment of common causes of morbidity, including diarrhea, ARI, malaria, and other targeted illnesses will take place according to IMCI guidelines. Monthly data to the respective District Health Management Information System (DHMIS) will be submitted as well as weekly surveillance data to WHO with MOH officials in copy to support the established CSR/Early Warning and Response Network (EWARNS) mechanism in Somalia. CARE will also train and support staff in completion of DHMIS reports during the MCH training and in subsequent monitoring to ensure accurate data collection. Outbreak investigation, rumor verification, timely response and control of communicable disease in conjunction with other stakeholders and clusters will be done.
Care will support community health activities including the provision of individual and group counselling on positive heath practices supporting the provision of community links to basic health, nutrition, IYCF and WASH care and sensitization. To extend case management of childhood illness beyond health facilities, Community Health Workers (CHWs) will be trained on prevalent conditions such as management of fever, diarrhea and respiratory illnesses, and malaria. They will also refer all pregnant women to health facilities for care and encourage safe deliveries at facilities. The focus will be on early case identification and treatment, referral and compliance to treatment using the community’s own mechanisms. CHWs will be trained on referral systems, and equipped with referral slips and a register to refer cases to the static MCHs. CHWs will be tasked with dissemination of pertinent health information, including preventive reproductive health and immunization activities, and in disease surveillance.
Reproductive health services will be provided and include the provision of equitable access to prenatal and postnatal health services provision of access to facility-based safe deliveries at static sites training of health staff on early detection, treatment and referral of pregnancy-related complications. CARE will establish referral pathways for CEMOC and complicated IMCI cases to three district hospitals currently supported by CARE (Lascanood, Erigavo and Badhan). CARE will therefore support training for service providers focused on Clinical Management of Rape (CMR), psycho social support in coordination with GBV working groups in target areas.CARE will conduct training for midwives and nurses in collaboration with CARE protection team, MOH and UNFPA on CMR. Targeted health workers will be sensitized about the health consequences of GBV and trained to identify and refer GBV survivors, while ensuring confidentiality and respect, response to survivors in a non-stigmatized way and provision of clinical care. The health workers will also refer identified cases of rape to other services for survivors of sexual violence including safety planning, psychosocial support and other social and legal services. CARE SomaliaCARE SomaliaSomalia Humanitarian FundAbdinur ElmiHumanitarian Coordinator +254715816381Elmi.nur@Care.orgSanaag10.25900000 47.48300000Sool8.72400000 47.52900000Health225715.18161073.74386788.92Somalia Humanitarian FundCARE Somalia232073.35Somalia Humanitarian FundCARE Somalia154618.57Somalia Humanitarian FundCARE SomaliaSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/H/INGO/12502United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsIncreasing Access to Basic, Emergency, and Life-Saving Maternal, Newborn, and Child Health Care Services among the host community and IDPs in Woqooyii Galbeed (Gebiley Hargiesa) districts in SomalilandWorld Vision Somalia (WV Som) in collaboration with MOH plans to implement the project in in Somaliland through the already existing community health and community structures while leveraging on the already existing programs to ensure complimentary and avoid the duplication of effort and resources. The project will be geared towards iIncreasing Access to Basic, Emergency, and Life-Saving Maternal, New-born, and Child Health Care Services among the host community, IDPs and Refugee returnees in Woqooyii Galbeed (Gebiley amp Hargiesa) districts in Somaliland. WVSOM will work towards capacity building MOH to enhance their knowledge and skills to provide quality health services within the target populations. WVSOM will in collaboration with Ministry of Health (MoH) capacity build the health workers and the Community-based Family Health Workers (CHW/FHWs) through trainings, OJT, supportive supervision and mentorship throughout the project cycle to enhance their capacity and skills to effectively implement the project. Community engagement and participation will be key through the project to enhance project ownership thus contributing to sustainability of the project activities after the end of project period. WV in collaboration with the MoH will work towards promoting active and representative participation towards enabling all community members to meaningfully influence the decisions that affect their lives. WVSOM proposes to address these issues, through supporting health facilities with sufficient numbers of quality staff through incentives, training and continuous supervision. Necessary supplies will also be provided to ensure functionality. Community-based Family Health Workers (FHWs) CHWs/ FHWs will be engaged together with the targeted communities and will be supported with resources and training. They will serve as change agents at household level where they will provide counselling and awareness raising on common health issues. The Ministry of Health (MoH) with support from WVSOM will hold the primary role in initiating, organising, coordinating, and providing health services for the communities in the region. WVSOM will seek to support the MoH to fulfil their role by providing technical and resource support, strengthening the health systems, and enhancing coordination and facilitating continuous learning. WVSOM will ensure communities are well-informed and meaningfully engaged throughout the project cycle this includes organising inception and regular community meetings, consulting communities in FHWs engagement, and establishing an accessible and transparent feedback mechanism.
The project expects to cover a total of 52,609 individuals, including 13,680 men, 26,432 women, 6,248 boys and 6,249 girls in Hargeisa and Gabiley District. WV will try to seek additional private resource from World Vision Taiwan to complement the project
World Vision SomaliaWorld Vision SomaliaSomalia Humanitarian FundWan-Suen (SO)Program Development Quality Assurance Director+254 780241651/ 743513373Wan_Suen@wvi.orgJemimah Khamadi Senior Program Officer+254 713487270Jemimah_Khamadi@wvi.orgWoqooyi Galbeed9.75500000 43.91000000Health291338.55171003.06462341.61Somalia Humanitarian FundWorld Vision Somalia277404.97Somalia Humanitarian FundWorld Vision Somalia139364.31Somalia Humanitarian FundWorld Vision SomaliaSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/H/INGO/12542United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of Essential life-saving Primary Health Care services to IDPs and vulnerable Host Communities in Kismayo Baar Sanguni village of Jamame District, Lower Juba Region, Somalia
Due to the health gaps in the project target area Muslim Aid intends to narrow that gap through SHF prioritized approach for health intervention in lower juba and thus is proposing this project Provision of Essential life-saving Primary Health Care services to IDPs, Returnees and vulnerable Host Communities in Ksmayo amp Baar Sanguni village of Jamame District, Lower Juba Region, Somalia
The project aims are providing Emergency and Essential and critical life-saving health care services to IDPs,returnees and vulnerable host communities to reduce morbidity and mortality among vulnerable crisis- affected women , men and children in Kismayo and Baar Sanguni Village of Jamame District.The project targets the most vulnerable 40,000 persons classified as 8000 children (4000 boys and 4000 girls) under 5 years of age, 16640 Women, and 15360 Men through the following activities: Provision of refresher training for the health staff, Provision of Emergency and essential Health Care Services (PHC), Mobile medical services providing PHC and referral to IDPs and hard to reach vulnerable communities, integration of mental health and Psychological Support services to PHC and community Care services, Emergency Reproductive Health Services, immunization services to the remote villages/hard to reach, community engagement in health education to community members, scale up outbreak early warning response (EWAR) and case management, provision of essential medications and supplies, establishing referral pathways in remote areas/hard to reach areas in Kismayo and Baar Sanguni Village of Jamame District, Lower Juba Region that has been recently liberated from Alshabab insurgent group and have overwhelming health needs owing to the existing huge health gaps in lower Juba region specially in the target area of Kismayo and villages of Jamame district by addressing and finding solution for common illnesses that are particularly harmful in malnourished children, provide health interventions to ensure the provision of emergency primary health care including immunization and reproductive health care integrated with nutrition services at both static facilities, Health posts and through outreach address high morbidity associated with malnutrition and ailments
in addition to that project activity will support pregnant and lactating women (PLW) for Safe motherhood, address poor nutrition outcomes for children and preserve maternal health and lower maternal morbidity (incidence of illness) and mortality.
The project will support two static MCHs in Kismayo town of lower Juba region of Jubaland Statee of Somlia , one health post in Baar Sanguni, one outreach mobile clinic for Kismayo IDPs and suburb and one outreach mobile clinic for villages scattered in the area surrounding Baar Sanguni main village and between Kismayol and Baar Sang Sanguni - the two static MCHs in Kismayo are already existing facilities and the resource will upgrade and give boost to services to provide services to more vulnerable communities in health and nutrition risks whereas the project will setup one Health post in Bar Sanguni and form an effective outreach mobile team with necessary health equipment, supplies and qualified health staff including one doctor
Muslim Aid UK - SomaliaMuslim Aid UK - SomaliaSomalia Humanitarian FundAhmed Abdi MuhumedCountry Director00252616968380ahmed.abdi@muslimaid.comLower Juba0.05100000 41.59600000Health253930.30158001.08411931.38Somalia Humanitarian FundMuslim Aid UK - Somalia164772.55Somalia Humanitarian FundMuslim Aid UK - SomaliaSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/H/INGO/12547United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of Emergency Primary health care services to marginalized and host communities in Hobyo, Mudug region, South Central Somalia.The main aim of the proposed project is to provide emergency and essential health care services including emergency reproductive health services to communities in Hobyo through health facilities and mobile clinics to rural and hard-to-reach host communities.
The project Activities for these project will include: Emergency Reproductive Health Services , Gender based violence (GBV) recovery services including clinical management of rape and other forms of gender based violence,Psycho social first aid and referral in to health centers/ units ,Immunization services ,Community engagement through community conversations and formation of health boards,health education, establishment of more sentinel sites and establishment of referral pathways in remote rural areas.
Efforts to mainstream protection and resilience will be addressed by integrating as many health components as possible under one roof and the involvement of communities in implementation and management of the program through community dialogues and health boards. Capacity of local staff and MoH will be enhanced through training,involvement in actual activities and prioritizing local community in staff employment .This program will be integrated with nutrition and protection services in the same areas, creating a cost effective program that provides value for money with sustainable impact.
SAF UK has been running health programs in 2 of the proposed locations for about 2 years.Unfortunately the project funded by UNICEF ended on 30th January 2019. Funds have not been secured to continue interventions. The project therefore seeks to reinstate these health projects , but at the same time scale up to reach areas not reached, especially those with global acute malnutrition (GAM) rates more than 15%. This will be done through 8 teams in 3 health facilities (fixed sites) and 5 mobile clinics. Mobile clinics will move to different designated sites everyday. Both fixed sites and mobile clinics will cover 59 villages.Skills Active Forward KenyaSkills Active Forward KenyaSomalia Humanitarian FundAbdiaziz Mohamed HashiExcecutive director+254725449441info@safuk.orgEverlyne AdhiamboHead of programs+254721498706programs@safuk.orgMudug6.49100000 48.01000000Health262155.43145022.16407177.59Somalia Humanitarian FundSkills Active Forward Kenya162871.04Somalia Humanitarian FundSkills Active Forward Kenya157641.30Somalia Humanitarian FundSkills Active Forward KenyaSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/H/INGO/12552United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsImproved access to Life Saving basic Health services for vulnerable boys, girls, men and women in Eyl Districts, Nugaal region.The proposed project targets Eyl district in Nugaal region to cover health needs of drought-affected women, men, boys and girls. The project is in line with Somalia Humanitarian Fund 2019 allocation strategy. The project will aim at providing a curative and preventive basic lifesaving health services among the communities in the target District. An estimated beneficiaries of 12,940 persons including 3320 women of child bearing age 4655 boys and 4845 girls, 200 key community leaders (100 men and 100 women), 20 staff (10 men and 10 women) will be targeted for a period of 12 months. They will be provided with Basic primary health care services and referral of complicated cases and increased prevention activities (health education, hygiene promotion, IYCF promotion). This will be achieved through the operationalization of two Health centres and one outreach team as per the EPHS standardised. Action Contre la FaimAction Contre la FaimSomalia Humanitarian FundDavid Mwaniki Grant and Communication Manager 0720367990gcm@so-actionagainsthunger.orgSadik Mohammed Head of Medical and Nutrition Department +254727288079hod-nut@so-actionagainsthunger.org Nugaal8.20900000 48.84600000Health216287.02205712.98422000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundAction Contre la Faim253200.00Somalia Humanitarian FundAction Contre la Faim168799.44Somalia Humanitarian FundAction Contre la FaimSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/H/NGO/12425United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsIntegrated emergency primary health care services to the affected population in Baidoa district Bay regionThe proposed project will be implemented in Bay region, in particular Baidoa district where HIDIG is implementing nutrition and health programmes. HIDIG will leverage of its ongoing WASH and nutrition activities to provide access to an integrated life-saving health services to an estimated 21,000 drought affected and urban poor host communities in Baidoa district through one static health facilities, and six mobile clinics, with a focus on maternal and child Health in partnership with the Ministries of Health and other healthcare service providers. The SHF funds will be used to support a critical response integrated with WASH and nutrition to respond to the health needs of malnourished children and women in Baidoa. The proposed response aims to respond to only areas with critical rates of malnutrition and measles and suspected AWD/Cholera hotspots where immediate provision of lifesaving emergency healthcare is intended to be carried out. For example, Bay region accounts for 48% of all measles cases in South Somalia which make up five regions. HIDIG implemented health project in Baidoa district in partnership with SHF in 2018, which has ended. To build on the gains achieved in 2018 and the ongoing routine immunization support from UNICEF, the proposed project will provide free emergency obstetric care including ANC, skilled delivery and PNC to 1,050 eligible women and improve referral system through provision of timely transportation. Overall, 21,000 direct beneficiaries, including 5,040 girls, 4,200 boys, 6,510 women, 5,250 men will benefit from the services. The organization will conduct routine and supplementary measles immunization targeted at children under-five in target areas. In addition, the capacity of 35 staff will be improved through training so that frontline staff in disaster events marked by a sudden or gradual increase in demand for healthcare services and a related decrease in the supply of resources available to provide such care can act. This will result in a community healthcare-sector response that can implement a variety of surge capacity strategies that include steps taken to reduce demand for care, e.g., the implementation of community-based triage capabilities and risk communication about when to seek care and the strengthening of referral care capacity in addition to better described inpatient care strategies. In this context, fifty community members will also obtain an increased knowledge and skills on community management of childhood illnesses. HIDIG is an active health cluster member in Bay, Bakol and Hiiraan regions and will actively share information with the cluster, UNOCHA and the Ministry of Health, both at state level and federal. The target district is accessible, and the organization has an active PCA with UNICEF in reducing maternal mortality rate through skilled deliveries and strengthening referral system in Somalia. These proposed interventions adhere to the SHf’s life-saving criteria as they respond to time-critical requirements and contribute to reducing the loss of lives. Bay region has more than 12,000 people in IPC 4 and 176,000 in IPC 3, indicating the scale of the acute malnutrition in the region. Because of this, HIDIG requires support and additional resources are urgently required as health and nutrition facilities are seeing more people in need. HIDIG will coordinate its interventions with respective line ministries and other NGOs to ensure there is no duplication in the response and that critical gaps are coveredHidig Relief And Development OrganizationHidig Relief And Development OrganizationSomalia Humanitarian FundDaud Moalim Abdinur Executive Director +252615532161damac09@hotmail.com Bay2.67600000 43.73800000Health309422.00153442.88462864.88Somalia Humanitarian FundHidig Relief And Development Organization185145.95Somalia Humanitarian FundHidig Relief And Development Organization138859.46Somalia Humanitarian FundHidig Relief And Development Organization138859.46Somalia Humanitarian FundHidig Relief And Development Organization1959.00Hidig Relief And Development OrganizationUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs1495.00Hidig Relief And Development OrganizationUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/H/NGO/12442United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsLifesaving integrated health for Women and children of IDP and vulnerable host community in El Bur district in Galgadud region
This project is planned and designed to deliver lifesaving emergency health services including maternal, neonatal and child health through a fixed and mobile health facility targeting women, men, girls and boys from IDP settlements and vulnerable host communities, to reduce acute humanitarian needs and excess mortality among the most vulnerable including IDPs and host community. The project will deliver lifesaving emergency health services including maternal, neonatal and child health through 3 static and 3 mobile health facilities to meet the needs of both host communities and IDPs that are recovering from the effects of persistent droughts and armed conflicts in the district of El-bur in Galgadud region.
The health facilities of El-Bur district (3 MCHs) that will be supported by New ways with this project will provide ANC, skilled deliveries, PNC, consultation, nutrition status screening and IYCF, hygiene promotion, and treatment of both under and over fives for common illnesses, immunization services, early detection and treatment of communicable diseases, treating people with common mental disorders within the general framework of available health services, ensuring that primary healthcare workers are able to apply key psycho-social and behavioral science skills, as well as ensuring an efficient referral system for those who require more specialized care, Health seeking behavior and hygiene promotion. New ways will organize training of qualified nurses who are member staff of the facilities on mental health in Gur-El for 2 weeks. Facilitators will be brought from Mogadishu. The trained staff will also facilitate the reduction of stigma and discrimination against people with mental illness, which will result in improved demand for services. It will not be easy, but certainly will be a good start for the community. Mental health service integrated into the primary health care services will be of a paramount importance, particularly in El-Bur district, a district that has been at the centre of armed conflict for the last ten years without receiving practically any health service for this entire period of time, let alone mental health service. The project will benefit 36,400 which include 16,761 women, 12,594 men, 3,617 boys and 3,411 girls that includes both vulnerable host communities and IDPs, who will benefit from services delivered by qualified and skilled health personnel. New ways will recruit a medical doctor with “Mental health” training, who will be stationed in Guri-El. He will be dealing with referred patient from El-Bur and other patients from the region he will be also supporting people living HIV from our HIV program in Galgadud.
New Ways OrganizationNew Ways OrganizationSomalia Humanitarian FundMohiddin A. GureProgram coordinator0616423303guure82@yahoo.comMr. Abdullahi Ali MuhumedDirectorKenya: 0722275939new.ways.org@gmail.comGalgaduud5.26500000 46.64700000Health275770.12145385.09421155.21Somalia Humanitarian FundNew Ways Organization252693.13Somalia Humanitarian FundNew Ways Organization168462.08Somalia Humanitarian FundNew Ways Organization25680.41New Ways OrganizationUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs266.59New Ways OrganizationUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/H/NGO/12476United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of emergency primary health care services to 45,000 drought and conflict affected populations through two static facilities and 2 mobile teams in Cadaado district.CPD is proposing to provide emergency primary health care to the vulnerable community members affected by drought and conflicts in Adado district. The project will be implemented by equipping two health facilities and 2 mobile teams with qualified staffs, essential and quality medical supplies and equipment to provide quality PHC services to prevent morbidity and mortality, respond to and mitigate disease outbreaks and save lives for 45,000 (14,436 men, 21,564 females, 4,500 boys and 4,500 girls) have access to quality lifesaving primary health care services to be provided through 2 static health facilities and 2 mobile teams. drought and conflict affected people in South East Cadaado in Cadaado district, The key services to be provided include outpatient consultations for the treatment of common illnesses, sexual reproductive health services (SRHS) to include BeMOC services such as ANC, Skilled deliveries and PNC services, supplementation with Iron/Folic and providing multiple micro nutrients, referral of complicated cases child health services such as nutrition growth monitoring and screening/referral of malnourished children vaccination against vaccine preventable diseases (VPD), supplementation of Vitamin A and Deworming. Center for Peace and DemocracyCenter for Peace and DemocracySomalia Humanitarian FundMohamed Yarrow AliChief Executive Officer+252618137983mohamed.yarrow@cpd-africa.orgGalgaduud5.26500000 46.64700000Health209851.98149753.53359605.51Somalia Humanitarian FundCenter for Peace and Democracy215763.31Somalia Humanitarian FundCenter for Peace and Democracy143842.20Somalia Humanitarian FundCenter for Peace and Democracy1360.88Center for Peace and DemocracyUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/H/NGO/12521United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of life saving emergency primary health care services to 28000 persons in drought affected regions in Sool (Taleh , Xudun) in Puntland state of Somalia.Displacement related to conflict and drought continues to be one of the major driver of humanitarian needs in Puntlnd and in particularly in Taleex and Xudun districts in Sool region. According to FSNAU post deryr 2018 assessment report indicated that deterioration of nutrition situation in Sool region with GAM rate (lt15%) due to high morbidity, low immunization ,Vitamin-A supplementation, and poor care practices. Additionally, extreme water and pasture shortages have led to an increased incidence of acute watery diarrhea (AWD)/ cholera outbreaks, which have already been reported in many villages in Sool region. According to rapid assessment conducted by KAALO in February 2019 showed, majority of the health facilities in the assessed villages lacked basic supplies and staff incentives as well as shortage of appropriate reproductive health kits, supplies and commodities. KAALO in partnership with SHF and UNICEF has been implementing an integrated health and WASH project at target location since 2015.The health facilities are facing extreme funding gaps, shortage of supplies and poor referral system. KAALO proposes to scale up its health interventions to save lives, mitigate emergencies, reduce mortality amp morbidity and fill gaps of health services for drought affected people through 2 fixed health facilities with two mobile clinics targeting 28,000 direct beneficiaries including (7000 WCBA, 5600 children under five) in Sool region. The sexual and reproductive health SRH intervention consists in supporting the provision of basic and comprehensive sexual and reproductive health services to all people at target districts and ensuring particularly the good health and well-being of mothers and newborns. This is done by supporting national health facilities in strengthening the health system strategy, equipping conflict-affected health facilities with emergency reproductive health kits, training health workers IMCI, BEmOC for reproductive health and deploying mobile teams in hard-to-reach areas to directly support the provision of services. Qualified nurses/ midwives will provide preventative and curative services, antenatal care, skilled delivery, postnatal care, treatment of common illnesses. The child health services include immunization of children under five years and promotion services including health education, growth monitoring, de-worming and supplementation with vitamin A. The mobile health teams will provide primary health Services for undeserved and hard to reach areas. They will also provide basic mental health and Psychosocial Support services and referral services. At the end of the project , a total of 28000 affected community (7000 women, 8400 girls, 8400 boys and 4200 men) improved and increased availability of health care including: promotive, preventative and curative services , reproductive health and improved case management of childhood illnesses through two fixed health facilities with mobile outreach teams in Sool region.
KAALO Aid and DevelopmentKAALO Aid and DevelopmentSomalia Humanitarian FundOmar Shiikh HamidRegional director0907153001omarshiikh001@gmail.comSool8.72400000 47.52900000Health216941.39196151.17413092.56Somalia Humanitarian FundKAALO Aid and Development247855.54Somalia Humanitarian FundKAALO Aid and Development165237.02Somalia Humanitarian FundKAALO Aid and Development6509.57KAALO Aid and DevelopmentUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/H/O/12512United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of Emergency life-saving Primary Health Care services to crisis affected populations in Qardho IDPs and vulnerable urban poor of the host community.Somalia is in a fragile state, drought prone and faces food insecurity, which is exacerbated by poor health care, lack of access to safe drinking water and safe sanitation facilities.
Access to maternal health services and antenatal care coverage remain low. Only about 26 per cent of Somalis have antenatal care coverage, and the number of necessary emergency care facilities for obstetrics is 0.8 per 500,00 people. This means the number of facilities is 4.2 facilities short of the international standard of five facilities per 500,000 people.
Pregnancy or childbirth-related complications such as hemorrhage, obstructed labour, infection, high blood pressures and unsafe abortion are the main contributors to maternal morbidity and mortality in Somalia.
The health needs of the IDPs and the vulnerable urban poor of the host community in Qardho is very acute given the overstretched nature of limited resources due to the influx of IDPs, returnees and refugees.
In this project, Qatar Red Crescent Society will improve the access and utilization of Emergency PHC services for women and children living in the most crisis affected populations in Qardho IDP settlements and the vulnerable urban poor in Qardho. One static facility and 2 mobile outreach teams will be set up in Qardho and strengthened through provision of medical supplies and the improvement staff capacity. Remote villages will be reached through mobile clinics community mobilizers and CHWs will be recruited and trained. Among the activities that QATAR RED CRESCENT SOCIETY will provide include routine and campaign immunization to 11715 under 5 children (5753 boys 5962 girls) and 6032 Women of childbearing age (WCBA) Provision of antenatal and post-natal care to pregnant and lactating mothers (Target =3248 ). Treatment and control of communicable diseases targeting 22155 which includes: 5753 boys, 5962 girls, 3248 PLW, 6032 WCBA and 1160 men Strengthen referral system between Primary Healthcare facilities, the community (remote villages) and the regional hospital (Qardho) Establishment of two mobile clinics Conduct Disease Surveillance and Response plan Training of 21 health workers (14 female and 7 Male) on clinical management of childhood illness, Basic Emergency Obstetric and Newborn Care and disease surveillance and response. The training will be conducted once and 10 community health workers (5 females and 5 male) will be trained on intergated community case management on communicable disease such as pneumonia, diarrhea, and malaria.
Qatar Red Crescent SocietyQatar Red Crescent SocietySomalia Humanitarian FundAhmed Adam HamidHead of Delegation+252618900083ahmed.adam@qrcs.org.qaHassan Ahmed ShariffProgram Manager+252618750150hassan.sharif@qrcsom.orgBari10.64800000 50.23200000Health180906.68107438.03288344.71Somalia Humanitarian FundQatar Red Crescent Society173006.83Somalia Humanitarian FundQatar Red Crescent SocietySomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/Nut/INGO/12478United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsIntegrated lifesaving Nutrition Project aimed at reducing morbidity and related mortality, with a strong community component to vulnerable communities in Hobyo district, Mudug Region of Somalia.The Nutrition and health situation remains fragile in Hobyo with children and women being most vulnerable. The key issues for children and women remain access to prevention and treatment interventions in the absence of a fully functional health system. Tied to that is minimal capacity available in the nutrition and health sector and poor community literacy levels (UNICEF 2018 WHO 2017). Malnutrition is one of the key issues affecting children 6-59 moths and significantly contributing to mortality, considering relationship between malnutrition and disease (UNICEF,2018, FSNAU,2018).
Although there has been progress noted in service provision and policy development in Somalia including: roll out of national development plan with inclusion of a section on Nutrition and mainstreaming it to sectors (SNDP,2017), 2017-20 health sector strategic plan (FMoH,2017) and other health related policies, frameworks and guidelines,a lot still needs to be done to actualized these.
Its important to note that disparities in health outcomes among Somali children and women still exist. These are based on: their exposure to violence and insecurity, access, gender and ethnic groupings, and the stability of communities/clan structure. Addressing these inequities, remains a priority (UNICEF,2018). This brings to light the fact that the situation in Hobyo could be worse than national statistics considering that factors mentioned above fully exist here.
Services in Hobyo barely reach rural areas because of poor infrastructure and harsh climate conditions. Therefore poor performing indicators like: Poor IYCF, low latrine coverage,low immunization coverage, severe food shortages and poor coverage of nutrition service/health facility are reported (WHO,2018SAF UK,2018 SARA ,2016 FSNAU,2019). There are reports of drought and food shortages causing many to leave there homes in search of food and water. The is therefore need for urgent attention if the situation is to be controlled.
Gender issues that lock out significant others increasing negative social pressure on women not to adapt behaviors beneficial to health, should be addressed for positive nutrition outcomes to be realized. Finally capacity of service providers and locals communities to control malnutrition should be improved for quality service, resilient communities and sustainable projects.
The proposed interventions will link with cluster objective one, two and four, and SHF 2019 1 standard allocation core elements one,three, four, five and six, which cover provision of immediate life saving and time critical interventions, focus on communities affected by deteriorating nutrition of GAMgt15% , integration of services across sectors, protection mainstreaming and rapid response enabling the most urgent scaling up of essential humanitarian activities,
Interventions will also seek to provide primary ,secondary and tertiary prevention for acute malnutrition, build resilience to cushion against shocks in future and provide a platform to discuss and initiate durable solutions in conjunction with other clusters and relevant bodies thus preventing shocks and ensuring protection.
SAF UK has been implementing nutrition (OTP,TSFP,MCHN and BSFP) and health projects in north Hobyo for 2 years, but only covering Afbarwaqo and surrounding villages, reporting huge impact
This proposed project seeks to scale up treatment of MAM beyond our current coverage through additional 3 fixed sites in health facilities and 4 mobile sites to access hard to reach areas. Additionally,the current supplementary feeding project funded by WFP expires on 30th March 2019. We hope to sustain these services (TSFP,MCHN and BSFP) ,avoiding gaps.
Our proposal is to provide supplementary feeding interventions (TSFP,MCHN and BSFP) further integrating with health project in all proposed sites for cost effective sustainable projectSkills Active Forward KenyaSkills Active Forward KenyaSomalia Humanitarian FundAbdiaziz Mohamed HashiExcecutive director+254725449441info@safuk.orgEverlyne AdhiamboHead of programs+254721498706programs@safuk.orgMudug6.49100000 48.01000000Nutrition236131.79325560.43561692.22Somalia Humanitarian FundSkills Active Forward Kenya224676.89Somalia Humanitarian FundSkills Active Forward Kenya168507.67Somalia Humanitarian FundSkills Active Forward Kenya67849.49Skills Active Forward KenyaUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/Nut/INGO/12560United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsIntegrated lifesaving treatment and prevention of acute malnutrition among children under five and pregnant and lactating women for; Galkacyo IDPs in Nugal regions, and Zaylac, Lugahaye and Baki in Awdal region, Gibeley of Waqooyi Galbeed region and Digaale and Jimaale IDPs in Hargeisa.The 2018 Deyr rainy season (October-December) was poor, with parts of Somaliland and Puntland receiving only 25-50% of average rainfall. Areas of particular concern include Northern Awdal and Woqooyi Galbeed, and Galkacayo IDP which are experiencing emergency (IPC Phase 4) conditions. GAM rates of 10-14.9% are present in Awdal, Woqooyi Galbeed and Togdheer. Similarly, the nutrition situation in Galkacayo IDPs is at a critical level and may deteriorate further without humanitarian assistance. According to the nutrition cluster nutrition burden estimate that was released in February 2019, in Galkayo IDPs, the nutrition situation was at a critical level with a GAM rate of 20.2% which is above the emergency threshold of GAMgt15%. Despite the high (estimated to be 61,092 by the health cluster) caseload of children with acute malnutrition in these regions, access to live saving nutrition services remains limited. In order to address these gaps, the proposed project will improve access and provide nutrition services to children aged 0 to 59 months and Pregnant and Lactating Women (PLW) with acute malnutrition through detection and treatment in the targeted nutrition sites. Particular attention will be on the following activities: Training of Community Volunteers in the identification and referral of malnutrition cases to Save the Children supported nutrition centers, and mothers trained in mother-led MUAC to enlarge coverage with close monitoring from Save the Children to prevent wrong referrals and ensure quality of the screening and understanding of the community Provision of Outpatient Therapeutic Feeding (OTP) services for children aged 6-59 months with Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM) and Targeted Supplementary Feeding Program (TSFP) for Moderately Acute Malnourished children (MAM) and PLW through mobile outreach teams. Referring children aged 0-59 months identified with SAM coupled with medical complication, and SAM infants aged under 6 months with or without medical complications to the nearest stabilization center. The proposed nutrition project is mainly targeting Galkacayo IDPs (27), Awdal (30) and Woqooyi Galbeed (21) and Digaale and Jimaale HFs in Hargeisa IDPs locations, that are most affected by the current drought in Somalia. The project also promotes and supports optimal Infant and Young Child Feeding practices through the screening of breastfeeding difficulties amongst mothers of children under two years of age, provision of one to one counselling for mothers and caretakers with difficulties with regards to Infant and Young Child Feeding (IYCF) practices and raising awareness of caregivers and relatives on the importance of appropriate IYCF. The project is targeting 59,971 direct beneficiaries, 27,830 will be from the IDPs while 32,141 beneficiaries will be from the Host Communities. In addition, a total of 96,904 beneficiaries will be reached with key IYCF messages in the targeted areas. The proposed project will incorporate learnings from previous projects on how women and girls can participate meaningfully in nutrition interventions.One of the learnings is that mothers in the IDP settlements a lead role in championing for IYCF interventions once they receive sufficient training, this is because they gained a deeper understanding of the importance of breastmilk to children and were willing to breastfeed exclusively if they had a source of livelihood.Another learning is that women can be powerful agents of change when it comes to hygiene promotion once they understand the benefits of good hygiene practices and this has a positive impact on the whole community particularly as women tend to be the sole custodians of household and child rearing chores.Save the ChildrenSave the ChildrenSomalia Humanitarian FundStephen MwangangiHead of Program Development+254 724946980Stephen.Mwangangi@savethechildren.org Nutrition and WASHHead of HealthBinyam.Gebru@savethechildren.orgDr. Binyam GebruAwdal10.60200000 43.34900000Nugaal8.20900000 48.84600000Nutrition888839.35587406.881476246.23Somalia Humanitarian FundSave the Children1180996.98Somalia Humanitarian FundSave the Children259713.83Somalia Humanitarian FundSave the Children11598.80Save the ChildrenUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/Nut/NGO/12494United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvide life saving nutrition intervention to affected population in South Hobyo district in Mudug regions.This project is intended to mitigate the physical and protection consequences of Malnutrition cases on populations and communities directly affected by AWD/Nutrition affected direct beneficiaries in South Hobyo through the provision of emergency nutrition intervention, DEH will intends to achieve the following, by providing supplementary feeding program through four mobile and two static sites, DEH will provide adequate screening and admission of moderately malnourished as well as provide improved referral of MAM cases to other partners working on MAM treatment in South Hobyo However, DEH endeavors to undertake health , WASH and Nutrition activities that will be integrated in the sense that under five children boys, girls admitted at the TSFP sites will be immunized against measles and other communicable disease and as well the MAM complicated cases referred to the OTP/stabilization centers for proper medical treatment. DEH will closely coordinate with South Hobyo district Local MOH as well as Federal level MOH and social mobilizers, elders all involved in activities on mobilizing communities. capacity building of nutrition staff on IMAM/IYCF services, infant young child feeding best practices (IYCF), as well as conduct caregivers infant and young child feeding practices, IYCF promotion session for better information dissemination to the caregivers in the project area. Referral of moderately malnourished children with complicated cases will be done to the Outpatient Therapeutic Programme (OTP) centers integrated with primary health care services managed by DEH and other actors in the program areas thus providing more holistic opportunity to the target beneficiaries. Development and Empowerment for HumanityDevelopment and Empowerment for HumanitySomalia Humanitarian FundMohamed Abdi Yussuf Executive director +252616161313deh_org@hotmail.comMudug6.49100000 48.01000000Nutrition195635.92296856.25492492.17Somalia Humanitarian FundDevelopment and Empowerment for Humanity196996.87Somalia Humanitarian FundDevelopment and Empowerment for Humanity147747.65Somalia Humanitarian FundDevelopment and Empowerment for Humanity147747.65Somalia Humanitarian FundDevelopment and Empowerment for HumanitySomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/Nut/NGO/12516United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of emergency life-saving nutrition interventions to internally displaced persons IDPs and host communities in Ceelwaaq district Gedo regionThe project will provide emergency life-saving nutrition services to crisis affected direct beneficiaries in Elwak district, through the provision of 2 static OTPs and 2 mobile/outreach OTPs and one stabilization. The SC will be integrate with OTP. Hard will have 2 fixed sites in easily accessible areas and mobile teams in hard to reach areas. For the complicated cases of SAM they will be referred to the fixed SC site set by Hard. Emphasis will be on screening of severely malnourished children as well as referral of complicated cases to the outpatient Therapeutic Programme (OTP) centers integrated. The project will as capacity build nutrition staff on IMAM/IYCF services, infant’s young child feeding best practices (IYCF), Nutrition, health and hygiene promotion (NHHP) ,protection mainstreaming and gender based violence as well as conduct caregivers infant and young child feeding practices (IYCF) promotion session for better information dissemination to the caregivers in the project area. The proposed response took into consideration the impact of the drought/AWD/cholera affected women, and children in terms of access to nutrition services. The OTP/TSFP sites will be provide with clean drinking water and appetite test that will be able to ensure proper basic nutrition services delivery in the target sites. To ensure proper services delivery at the static OTP/SC in Elwak Hard organization will ensure proper integration of the target supplementary services, therapeutic feeding as well as treatments of medically complicated cases at stabilization center thus ensure one stop beneficiaries care services for both pregnant and lactating women as well as children under five boys and girls. HARD organization with the technical guidance of Jubaland/Federal ministry of health and UNICEF will ensure adequate coordination and supportive supervision as well as reliable therapeutic and supplementary supplies to all project sites through the implementation period.
Finally, HARD will coordinate with Nutrition clusters to respond life-saving activities for maximum impact to beneficiaries in the targeted project. It shall also coordinates with other local actors in the target district to enable avoid any duplication of services as well work in a coordinated manner to enable increase access to life-saving emergency response to the affected population in Elwak district target sites.
Humanitarian Africa Relief Development OrganizationHumanitarian Africa Relief Development OrganizationSomalia Humanitarian FundAbdiweli Adon Executive director +254723746507hardsomali@gmail.com Gedo2.80200000 41.68800000Nutrition207691.59288059.21495750.80Somalia Humanitarian FundHumanitarian Africa Relief Development Organization198300.32Somalia Humanitarian FundHumanitarian Africa Relief Development Organization148725.24Somalia Humanitarian FundHumanitarian Africa Relief Development Organization144303.99Somalia Humanitarian FundHumanitarian Africa Relief Development Organization4859.93Humanitarian Africa Relief Development OrganizationUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/Nut/NGO/12525United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of integrated management and prevention of Acute Malnutrition to reduce morbidity and mortality in children less than five years as well as PLW in priority SAM management gap areas in Berbera, Zeila, Gabiley and Hargeisa - Somaliland.The national prevalence of Global Acute Malnutrition (GAM) has remained Serious (10-14%) over the past three seasons, the 2018 post Deyr season nutrition results indicate that the level of acute malnutrition is Critical (GAM 18%) in parts of Hawd and Guban livelihood zones due to food insecurity, high morbidity, low immunization and Vitamin-A supplementation, and poor care practices.
ANPPCANSOM drought response plan will scale up treatment of severe acute malnutrition subsequently reaching an estimated 4,124 children affected by SAM living within Zeila (928 cases), , Berbera (1,135 cases), Gabiley (377 cases) and Hargeisa (1,684 cases). The accumulated figure reflect 90% of the total burden of the target districts based on 2019 nutrition cluster burden estimates as well as the projected figures for the first half of the year 2020.
ANPPCANSOM will maintain treatment outcomes consistent with Sphere standards using the combined protocol for the management of acute malnutrition in close consultation and coordination with Somali Nutrition Cluster, Somaliland Nutrition Working Group and other nutrition partners including MOHD, UNICEF and WFP. ANPPCANSOM will build on and sustain the delivery of a holistic basic nutrition services package (BNSP) in priority to internally displaced people and their host communities and other socially marginalized groups in pastoral and hard to reach areas while ensuring the inclusion of treatment, promotion and prevention components in this project.
The project will provide facility-based and community based (BNSP) covering both curative and preventative interventions targeting children U5 years (boys and girls) and pregnant and lactating women. It will support the identification, referral and treatment of children suffering from severe acute malnutrition while SAM cases with medical complications will be referred to the nearest stabilization centers using standard referral forms. ANPPCANSOM will manage 22 fixed OTP sites and 2 stabilization centres (6 OTP fixed sites for Zeila district 9 fixed OTP sites and 1 SC for Berbera district, 6 fixed OTP sites for Hargeisa district 1 fixed OTP and 1 SC for Gabiley district). Efforts will be made to ensure integration of OTP and TSFP sites where possible. In order to ensure the sustainability of nutrition interventions, local technical capacity will be strengthened by integrating SAM management into the Primary Health Care system through the functional MCH facilities. Additionally, the capacity of nutrition staff will be strengthened for effective service delivery at facility and community level.
In addition, the project will support community mobilization and screening as well as micro-nutrient supplementation for PLW (multiple micro-nutrients and Iron folate) and Vitamin A supplementation for children between 6-59 months. It will also provide de-worming for children 12-59 months and pregnant women in the 2nd and 3rd trimester as well as counselling and promotion on infant and young child feeding compounded with health and hygiene promotion. Moreover, measles immunization will be provided to infants living within the catchment areas of the target health centers who are not immunized against measles. Systematic defaulter tracing for immunization services will also be conducted at community level. In order to strengthen the accountability with affected population, we will introduce mother-led MUAC approach to increase detection, identification and early referral of malnourished children. ANPPCANSOM will train mothers to use MUAC tapes to enable mothers screen, detect oedema and self-referral of their children to nutrition sites.African Network for the Prevention and Protection Against Child Abuse and Neglect in SomaliaAfrican Network for the Prevention and Protection Against Child Abuse and Neglect in SomaliaSomalia Humanitarian FundKhadar Mahmoud AhmedExecutive Director+ 252 63 4424497khadar.ahmed@anppcansom.orgGeremew WerkesheDirector for Programmes+ 252 63 6845842geremew.wana@anppcansom.orgAwdal10.60200000 43.34900000Woqooyi Galbeed9.75500000 43.91000000Nutrition361280.63537906.71899187.34Somalia Humanitarian FundAfrican Network for the Prevention and Protection Against Child Abuse and Neglect in Somalia359674.94Somalia Humanitarian FundAfrican Network for the Prevention and Protection Against Child Abuse and Neglect in Somalia269756.20Somalia Humanitarian FundAfrican Network for the Prevention and Protection Against Child Abuse and Neglect in Somalia269756.20Somalia Humanitarian FundAfrican Network for the Prevention and Protection Against Child Abuse and Neglect in SomaliaSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/Nut/NGO/12569United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsPrevention and Treatment of Malnutrition for children aged 6-59 months and PLWs in South Galkayo District, Mudug region SomaliaThe project aims at providing life-saving nutrition services for targeted 880 children (440 boys and 440 girls) aged between 6-59 months and 219 Pregnant Lactating Women (PLWs) that are moderately malnourished by providing an integrated nutrition package based on Somali IMAM standards with strong community support through capacity building of nutrition staff, Community Health Workers and Nutrition volunteers on case detection through MUAC measurements and weight-height measures to mitigate against sustained and escalating malnutrition caseloads in South Galkayo District. This will be achieved through: Screening and treatment of moderate malnourished boys and girls aged between 6-59 months and PLWs by TSFP program, Prevention and management of common diseases (anemia, diarrhea, malaria etc) by provision of Vitamin A supplementation, deworming, multiple micro nutrients, supplements, iron/folate supplements and dissemination of hygiene promotion messages and practices to the targeted 880 children (440 boys and 440 girls) aged between 6-59 months and 219 Pregnant Lactating Women (PLWs), provision of lipid based nutrient supplements to boys and girls aged 6-59 months through facility/fixed and mobile teams alongside food distribution and advocacy for promotion of dietary diversification at the project sites.For effective project implementation, nutrition staff will be provided refresher training on case detection, treatment and referral procedures as well as CHWs and Nutrition volunteers. The project in addition aims at enhancing protection through protection/GBV training for the project staff, CHWs and Nutrition volunteers to impart key GBV/protection awareness messages to the targeted PLWs at the project sites during the project implementation. The project is planned for implementation through in 16 sites namely Horseed, Horumar, Stanglo, Galinsoor, Bandiradley, Sedex xiglo, Docol, Bitaale, Qarqoora, Carfuuda, Dcole farale, Cel-aqwaan, Bandarqalib, Dagaari, Wadatal IDP, Xaarxaar IDP) through 3 facility based/fixed and 3 mobile teams. The project is planned for implementation for 18 months successively.
Somali Development Rehabilitation OrganisationSomali Development Rehabilitation OrganisationSomalia Humanitarian FundAlidahir Mohamud HersiExecutive Director+252907754848sdro_org@yahoo.comMudug6.49100000 48.01000000Nutrition169860.55235589.20405449.75Somalia Humanitarian FundSomali Development Rehabilitation Organisation243269.85Somalia Humanitarian FundSomali Development Rehabilitation Organisation162179.90Somalia Humanitarian FundSomali Development Rehabilitation Organisation157929.86Somali Development Rehabilitation OrganisationUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/Prot/INGO/12362United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsStrengthening and sustaining integrated protection services for the drought affected IDPs through prevention and response to gender-based violence (GBV), and mitigation of child protection risks in Baidoa District.This project seeks to sustain and scale up lifesaving protection services in Baidoa IDPs to prevent and respond to protection risks/concerns experienced by women, men and children affected by droughts and conflicts especially among Internally Displaced Peoples camps but also among the host populations. The key focus of the project will be providing Case management services for UASC through immediate care, referrals and family tracing and response to GBV survivors. The project will establish referral system in schools and support community-based Child Protection Mechanisms for quick and efficient referrals of children with protection needs through service mapping within the community and in the schools (community child protection committees, School Management Committees) This project also strengthens service mapping to facilitate appropriate referrals, coordination and linkage in service delivery to ensure quality comprehensive services to unaccompanied and separated children (UASC), children at risk of being recruited by armed forces or armed groups (CAAFAG) and gender based violence (GBV) survivors. The project will further improve prevention and response to separation of children from their families through family tracing and reunification activities and provision of comprehensive case management and psycho-social support (PSS), including emergency care, referral to INTERSOS medical teams trained in clinical management of rape (CMR), access tailored material assistance, and follow up on the services for gender based violence survivors. Capacity building of CPWG to strengthen and improve identification of cases and increase their knowledge on child protection minimum standards will also be provided. The project will Mainstream child protection and GBV to other service providers to ensure compassionate, confidential, and competent action for children and women in emergencies.
INTERSOS will conduct GBV and CP community mobilization campaign to improve access to response services for protection affected targeted communities. Awareness will focus on rights of children and men and women, roles and responsibilities of children, causes and consequence of separation as well as consequences of the incidences of gender based violence, Mine risk education, identification and reporting unaccompanied and separated children (UASC) and GBV survivors, services available for Gender Based violence survivors and unaccompanied and separated (UASC), as well as appropriate referrals in place in the target location. Based on the lessons learnt from the previous SHF funded project in the same target location, There is need to scale up prevention and response of protection activities including improving the quality of response services, particularly medical care, Psycho social support, case management and emergency safe spaces.
INTERSOSINTERSOSSomalia Humanitarian FundPhilippe Rougher Head of Mission+254734000710somalia@intersos.orgAbdirahman NunowProtection Coordinator+252617919555protection.somalia@intersos.orgBay2.67600000 43.73800000Protection251687.94147729.87399417.81Somalia Humanitarian FundINTERSOS239650.69Somalia Humanitarian FundINTERSOS159767.12Somalia Humanitarian FundINTERSOSSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/Prot/INGO/12376United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEmergency GBV support to women and girls in crisisThe proposed project is intended to improve GBV response through increased access to GBV services and provision of immediate and comprehensive lifesaving services to GBV survivors, and GBV risk mitigation for vulnerable women and girls through the following interventions: Clinical management of Rape (CMR), case management (CM) psychosocial support services (PSS) including psychosocial counselling, psychosocial first aid (PFA), social networking and access to information on available GBV services, through women and girls friendly spaces/safe spaces, and establishment and strengthening of GBV referral pathways (to enable access to comprehensive GBV services including legal, medical and livelihood services) in target communities, including IDP communities in the target locations. The IRC will also strengthen GBV risk reduction through strengthening and engaging community protection groups, distribution of dignity kits, whistles and solar lanterns to vulnerable women and girls, provide capacity building and trainings to community volunteers/workers and GBV service providers to enhance service provision and risk reduction for women and girls, and conduct safety audits for GBV risk assessments to inform the project implementation and decisions, among other interventions. The proposed project will therefore increase accessibility, quality and coordination of GBV services for conflict and drought affected communities in Mudug region (Galkacyo south and surrounding villages, Hobyo, Dhusamareeb, Gruel and Adado districts). The IRC will work with various stakeholders to ensure women and girls are protected from GBV and receive support when they experience harm. Some of the stakeholders include line ministries at state government level, the local administration, the police, and women leadership at community level, community and religious leaders and will establish protection networks for women and girls. Community action plans and protection mechanisms will be developed and implemented to reduce protection risks for women and girls including those in IDP settings. International Rescue CommitteeInternational Rescue CommitteeSomalia Humanitarian FundRichard CrothersCountry Director+254 735 756 213Richard.Crothers@rescue.orgAbukar MohamudDeputy Director of Programs+254-735888080Abukar.Mohamud@rescue.orgMudug6.49100000 48.01000000Protection326500.00326500.00653000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundInternational Rescue Committee391800.00Somalia Humanitarian FundInternational Rescue Committee237413.67Somalia Humanitarian FundInternational Rescue CommitteeSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/Prot/INGO/12469United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsStrengthening provision of protection services to affected communities Northern, Central and parts of Southern SomaliaThe proposed intervention is designed to contribute to the 2019 Somalia Humanitarian Response Plan HRP and the efforts to address the needs of most vulnerable displacement affected communities with a focus in the Northern, Central and parts of Southern Somalia which are some of the key locations targeted by SHF allocation strategy. It will address Protection needs in areas where food security and malnutrition situation are projected to deteriorate during the ongoing Jilaal dry season. Key interventions include Protection monitoring, community based programming, solar lighting, communities mobilization, immediate GBV support, and strengthening of referral pathways, GBV and Child Protection response systems and promoting community cohesiveness.
DRC will implement the project directly as it has presence in all the targeted locations (Bay -Baidoa (only protection monitoring) Puntland: Bari and Mudug Somaliland- Sool). The project targets to reach 42,000 beneficiaries of assistance, out of which 9475 men, 10265 women,11,575 girls and 10685 boys.
The intervention will promote Protection as a central part of programming and will incorporate continuous awareness creation, analysis of protection risks, training amp follow up for effective implementation in line with the Centrality of Protection Strategy 2018-2019 adopted by the humanitarian country team (HCT) in 2017.
Danish Refugee CouncilDanish Refugee CouncilSomalia Humanitarian FundEliab MuliliProtection Manager+252 612522289E.Mulili@drcsomalia.orgSimon NziokaCountry Director+252 615195941 simon.nziokah@DRCSOMALIA.ORGMohamed MuseAliProgram Manager Somalia +252612828555mohamed.m@drcsomalia.orgBari10.64800000 50.23200000Mudug6.49100000 48.01000000Sool8.72400000 47.52900000Protection480392.37550308.631030701.00Somalia Humanitarian FundDanish Refugee Council824560.80Somalia Humanitarian FundDanish Refugee Council159601.54Somalia Humanitarian FundDanish Refugee Council6663.03Danish Refugee CouncilUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/Prot/NGO/12396United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEnhance equitable access to protective environment (GP) and lifesaving GBV services for crisis affected male and female IDPs and vulnerable host community members in high priority areas in Bay region.It is estimated that Baidoa host over 250,000 internal displaced persons living in overcrowded 371 IDP camps (CCCM cluster report,2018). A large proportion of these IDPs have limited access to protection services including general protection, GBV and child protection services. GBV and Child rights violation is a major concern in Bay region. It is estimated that around 1/3 of all survivors of SGBV in B of deterioration of GBV related services include unavailability of women friendly safe spaces, limited skills of health professionals in providing medical assistance, limited funding, poor legal system and overcrowding among others. As a result, the number of GBV cases reported by partners has increased compared to previous quarter.To ensure the protection and GBV needs are addressed, SAMA proposes the following interventions:
1. Treatment : Provide clinical management of rape services CMR and counselling to 300 GBV survivors in Baidao district . SAMA will strengthen two GBV one stop centers in two health facilities to provide Clinical Management of Rape services to GBV survivors . PEP kits will be received from UNFPA. SAMA will consider the needs of women, girls, boys and men separately and focus on identifying gaps and trends to improve programming.
2. Safe house: Establishing woman friendly safe space in Baidoa district by using the global standard guidelines for establishing Women Friendly Space Place WFSP. The Women friendly space will be considered as referral hub for these affected women.
3) Psycho-social Support : Provide Psyco social support (PSS),counseling and referrals for 1200 GBV survivors in Baidao district) this will done through case workers/ Psycoscial support and active community case finding conducted by Social Mobilizers
4) Social cohesion/community groups : Establishing community based protection structures (five community based groups and networks - GBV and community watch group) in five locations in Baidao district. Train on protection, GBV prevention amp response,risk Awareness and on personal safety. Beneficiary Selection criteria will be used to select the most vulnerable individuals, households including women headed families, adolescent girls, and people with special needs. Community groups included Village Committee, Women Groups who will be selected from the IDPs and host communities through equal and active participation of women and men their main task is to identify the protection risks, analyses and develop action plans to reduce the risk and prevent the GBV and other protection issue in the community. It will also refer to the available basic services.
5) solar lanterns: Provide solar powered lanterns and whistles to 300 households whose members are at risk for SGBV, targeting particularly female (70%) and child headed HHs (30%). Provide members of watch groups with flash lights, whistles and visibility material. Beneficiary Selection criteria will be used to select the most vulnerable individuals, households including women headed families, adolescent girls, and people with special needs
6) Material support : Procurement and distribution of dignity kits to 1000 vulnerable women and girls in Baidoa.
7) Training: In collaboration with GBV sub cluster, organize CMRS training to 15 nurses/midwives working in GBV stop centers. This will done with UNFPA trained facilitator in line with UNFPA curriculum.
8) Taring: Conduct refresher training for 20 staff (10 female, 10 male ) on psycho-social support and counselling
9)Conduct grass root social engagement sessions particularly with adolescent girls on GBV mitigation/reporting. five awareness session and campaigns will be conducted on GBV prevention , awareness on available services, services utilization and referral pathway benefiting 700 affected persons.
10) In coordination with CCCM and GBV sub cluster , conduct safety audit in six IDP sites using GBV sub cluster guidlines/tools. SAMA will ensure presence of GBV focal pointSalama Medical AgencySalama Medical AgencySomalia Humanitarian FundMukhtar Mohamed Hassan Program Coordinator +252615996698salamamedicala@gmail.com Bay2.67600000 43.73800000Protection172915.0590059.92262974.97Somalia Humanitarian FundSalama Medical Agency105189.99Somalia Humanitarian FundSalama Medical Agency78892.49Somalia Humanitarian FundSalama Medical Agency78892.49Somalia Humanitarian FundSalama Medical AgencySomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/Prot/NGO/12404United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsPrevention of Gender Based Violence (GBV), Traditional Harmful practices and child rights violation and Provision of Lifesaving Response to survivors of GBV and child rights violations through community-based-and-led approach in Kismayo district, covering hard-to-reach areas.SEDHURO will directly implement the project activities in Kismayo District of Lower Juba region. The project activities will support the provision of appropriate and efficient GBV and child protection services as well as raising awareness on prevention of GBV, harmful practices including FGM in Kismayo including hard to reach areas. Services including Medical, Psychosocial support and case management will be offered throughout the project period. Material supports such as dignity kits will be provided to both adults and children and those at-risk will be placed in safe house. Separated and unaccompanied children will be reunified with their parents considering the best interest of children. Unaccompanied children awaiting reunification will be placed under foster care to receive normal family care. The project will also work on recovery and resilience of survivors and their families-This will be done through capacity building, involvement of communities in protection activities and through provision of Cash-Based Intervention (CBI) to enhance self-reliance and resilience of survivors and at-risk groups. SEDHURO plan to conduct Awareness through community meetings, dialogue sessions and out-reach sensitisation campaigns.
Specifically, SEDHURO will implement the following Child Protection interventions:
Psychosocial support will be provided to children and caregivers to protect and promote children’s well-being and full participation. Psychosocial support will focus on engagement of children, caregivers and families through restoring, strengthening and mobilizing family and community systems to strength their resilience
Provision of lifesaving services for accompanied and separated children by providing them with immediate care, referrals and family tracing and reunification services. Identification, documentation, family tracing and reunification for unaccompanied and separated children. The vulnerabilities of separated children will be assessed based on the individual circumstances of each child. Following this assessment an appropriate care plan will be developed. - Case management process will be initiated for all unaccompanied children, including provision of interim family–based care, family tracing and reunification.
Establish/strengthening community-based Child Protection Mechanisms for quick and efficient referrals of children with protection needs. This includes training, mapping of services and focal points within community and school (community child protection committees, School Management Committees, etc.) and setting up referral systems
Provision of gender-based violence comprehensive support to boys, girls and women which includes the provision of GBV service package (medical, psycho-social support, legal aid and distribution of dignity kits).
Capacity Building and awareness raising and establishment of CP referral systems
Socio-Economic Development and Human Rights OrganizationSocio-Economic Development and Human Rights OrganizationSomalia Humanitarian FundHARED IBRAHIM OSMANExecutive Director+254724862855/+252615442225h.osman@sedhuro.orgLower Juba0.05100000 41.59600000Protection275121.71196330.99471452.70Somalia Humanitarian FundSocio-Economic Development and Human Rights Organization377162.16Somalia Humanitarian FundSocio-Economic Development and Human Rights Organization94290.54Somalia Humanitarian FundSocio-Economic Development and Human Rights Organization1.07Socio-Economic Development and Human Rights OrganizationUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/Prot/NGO/12462United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of emergency GBV prevention and Child protection services for Men, women, boys and girls in drought and conflict affected areas in Bari, Sanag and Sool RegionsThe proposed project is designed to contribute to Somalia HRP 2019 and TASS's efforts to support the drought-induced affected populations (Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) and host communities) in Sool, Sanaag and Bari regions through community based programming and strengthening of GBV and Child Protection response systems and promoting community cohesiveness. which will promote community-based protection mechanism by ensuring women,men, girls and boys participate in community-based protection mechanisms/sessions.The proposed project is also designed to provide immediate lifesaving services and risk mitigation through response mechanism to GBV survivors,enhance GBV prevention and Child protection mechanisms among vulnerable women, girls, boys and men through capacity building of actors, medical support, facilitate access to legal services through referrals, livelihood support, provision of dignity kits and solar lanterns, access to psycho-social support through counseling to GBV survivors, facilitate referral to ensure access to appropriate services. This approach incorporated harmonized approach to access services through both preventive and response mechanism. It is expected capacity building will focus on strengthening the capacity of actors/stakeholders, increase awareness and improve provision of high quality emergency services through staff, health workers , police officers especially women, paralegals ,create awareness community members, government officials and line ministries and also train community protection groups. The response measures shall enhance access to referral for medical support, access legal support by making referral to other partner organizations, access to dignity kits to the survivors and also to women and girls at risk of GBV , solar lanterns, psycho social support and livelihood support . This shall therefore increase accessibility to quality and coordinated GBV services for drought and conflict affected communities in Bari, Sanag, ampSool and strengths resilience among the vulnerable populations including Internal Displaced Population (IDP) and poor host community through awareness. While implementing the activities we will work closely and use the existing structures to strengthen the coordination with stakeholders/clusters, partners and government structures and /or women and girls’ friendly spaces and avenues. TASS shall ensure confidentiality in reporting and also referral mechanism through its qualified and professional staff who will improve services accessibility to women and girls in target locations and provide comprehensive services
Tadamun Social SocietyTadamun Social SocietySomalia Humanitarian FundIbrahim Abdullahi MohamedTASS Programme manager +252907798815tadamunsocial@yahoo.com Bari10.64800000 50.23200000Sanaag10.25900000 47.48300000Sool8.72400000 47.52900000Protection349627.0250884.68400511.70Somalia Humanitarian FundTadamun Social Society160204.68Somalia Humanitarian FundTadamun Social Society120153.51Somalia Humanitarian FundTadamun Social Society120153.51Somalia Humanitarian FundTadamun Social Society3035.94Tadamun Social SocietyUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/Prot/NGO/12559United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of assistance and support to survivors of gender based violence and improve prevention in Kismayo.Medical and psycho-social services available to survivors in the target locations are insufficient, inappropriate and below the expectation of survivors. This coupled with low levels of community awareness on issues of GBV stigma and other cultural barriers which encourage impunity for breaches in laws and convections. In Kismayo there has been a steady increase in GBV cases since December 2017. This has been attributed to the increasing levels of conflict in Juba land, being one of many active military zones and presence of military frontlines in the identified locations and a high number of IDP camps adjacent to the military camps. Increased forced evictions within the camps have also exposed more women and children to the risk of GBV in the camps thus increasing their vulnerability.
All the project activities will be carried out to maximize community participation. Regular meetings and capacity building activities at the established women and girl safe space will seek to engage the community in project activities and support the establishment and development of community networks in order to strengthen local mechanisms for prevention and response. By providing support to existing community structures the project will also seek to create women safe spaces to improve protection and to widen support networks. Medical support and psychosocial support with components of material support (dignity kits and solar lantern) coupled with livelihood support will be the backbone of this program.
Northern Frontier Youth LeagueNorthern Frontier Youth LeagueSomalia Humanitarian FundAhmed Musa HassanExecutive Director+252616345252a.musa@nofyl.orgLower Juba0.05100000 41.59600000Protection159317.2490256.98249574.22Somalia Humanitarian FundNorthern Frontier Youth League99829.69Somalia Humanitarian FundNorthern Frontier Youth League74872.27Somalia Humanitarian FundNorthern Frontier Youth League74872.26Somalia Humanitarian FundNorthern Frontier Youth League4707.39Northern Frontier Youth LeagueUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/Shelter/INGO/12500United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsShelter Response to displacement affected population in Bari (Qardo), Mudug (Galkayo), Sool and Sanag regions, Somalia.In line with the allocation strategy, this project will focus on strengthening the physical protective environment and dignity of the displacement affected populations in Bari (Qardo), Mudug (Galkayo), Sool and Sanag regions, Somalia, through the provision of cash for NFIs and Emergency Shelters, to ensure that vulnerable displacement-affected populations in the target locations, including those that are hard to reach, have adequate physical protection, safety and privacy.Through this grant, NRC will reach 5,500 HHs ( 33,000 individuals- 4,950 men, 4,950 women, 11,550 boys and 11,550 girls) in the above regions. After the approval of the project, NRC will do joint needs assessment in the target locations to select the most vulnerable settlements for interventions.
The project is designed to meet the needs of 80% IDPs and 20% host communities of the total beneficiaries targeted. NRC will select Extremely Vulnerable Individuals (EVIs) through predetermined beneficiary selection criteria. Gender will be mainstreamed into the project through the specific consideration of the different needs of women, men, boys and girls during the design of activities. Assistance will prioritize female-headed households, and households with pregnant or lactating women. The project will ensure that all participants have equal access to resources and training. The project will be guided by the IASC handbook gender checklist. Monitoring and evaluation will be based on gender, age and diversity dis aggregated data.
Through Shelter interventions, NRC main activities will be the distribution of 4,500 NFIs (1,000 in Bari-Qardho + 1,500 in Sanaag and Sool+ 2,000 in Mudug region) through cash, construction of 1,000 Emergency Shelters (150 in Bari-Qardho + 190 in Sanaag and Sool + 660 in Galkayo). through cash, conducting 2 settlement planning training, Mapping on the existing resources/infrastructures in the targeted settlement and Post Distribution Monitoring (PDM) exercises. Norwegian Refugee CouncilNorwegian Refugee CouncilSomalia Humanitarian FundVictor MosesCountry Director+252 61 2733888victor.moses@nrc.noBarnabas AsoraHead of Programmes+252 61 721 9993barnabas.asora@nrc.noBari10.64800000 50.23200000Mudug6.49100000 48.01000000Sanaag10.25900000 47.48300000Sool8.72400000 47.52900000Emergency Shelter and NFI899925.99899925.99Somalia Humanitarian FundNorwegian Refugee Council719940.79Somalia Humanitarian FundNorwegian Refugee Council179985.20Somalia Humanitarian FundNorwegian Refugee CouncilSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/Shelter/NGO/12383United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsLife-saving shelter assistance for 31,800 most vulnerable IDPs and Host communities in Elbarde and Xudur through distribution of standard Non-Food Items and Construction of Emergency Shelters.In the context of deplorable shelter conditions facing IDPs and vulnerable host communities in Xudur and Elberde, AVORD is submitting this proposal with the aim of providing critical Non-Food Items (NFIs) and emergency shelters to save the lives of 31,800 persons. The target group will be selected from communities affected by deteriorating nutrition in both districts with special consideration to most vulnerable households, including new arrivals and protracted IDPs living in makeshift buuls without adequate access to basic necessities including shelter.
AVORD will adapt a systematic approach to beneficiary selection with a clear criterion to prioritize the most vulnerable in target communities including the marginalized, unaccompanied children, older Persons, persons with disability, single women, pregnant and lactating mothers, single headed-households, persons with chronic illness or psychological condition, large families and/or families with babies, toddlers or children attending school, persons at risk as identified by protection officers and those with special needs. The project team will undertake a vulnerability assessment involving documenting of household profiles among the IDPs and host communities in target areas to identify the most vulnerable who are in urgent need for shelter assistance. Data will be collected through a number of methods including structured interviews with households heads, Focus Group Discussions (FGDs), and direct site observation. Collected data to inform beneficiary selection will also be segregated by gender to ensure that no group is left-out. List of beneficiaries along with their contact numbers will be availed to SHF and other actors responding in the area as needed to avoid overlap. Mindful of the Somali context and utilizing its expertise in target locations, AVORD will pay attention to issues of diversity in the targeting process.
Following need-based and transparent selection of beneficiaries, AVORD will provide affected households with standard NFI kits comprising of 1 Plastic Sheet, 3 Blankets, 2 Sleeping Mats, I Kitchen Set, 1 Mosquito Net, 1 Solar Torch and 2 Jerry Cans with the capacity of 10 Liters each. Since there are no functioning NFI markets in Elberde and Xudur as observed recently by own assessment team, AVORD will use an in-kind modality for project implementation. The proposed content in each set is based on current Shelter Cluster standards for people in humanitarian emergencies. In addition to NFIs, emergency shelters will be constructed for newly displaced households living in the open or under deplorable shelter conditions. Proper site planning will be undertaken during the construction of shelters to ensure effective mitigation of hazards and reduce congestion levels while enhancing protection levels for at risk women and girls. AVORD will also employ an owner-driven approach by capacitating the IDPs to undertake the construction process.
Protection will be mainstreamed throughout project duration by closely coordinating with other partners operating Sexual and Gender Based Violence (SGBV) crisis centers and facilitating principled referrals where necessary. The effectiveness of the aid package will be ascertained through Post Distribution Monitoring exercise thus ensuring that beneficiaries access their services safely and in a dignified manner. An elaborate feedback and complain mechanism will be setup to ensure accountability to the affected population.
In the delivery of the proposed package, AVORD will seek Integration with other clusters and own interventions in the region to ensure complementarity, value for money and efficiency of the response. African Volunteers for Relief and DevelopmentAfrican Volunteers for Relief and DevelopmentSomalia Humanitarian FundAbdikarim IdowExecutive Director+25261 5515829director@avord.orgBakool4.28000000 43.80700000Emergency Shelter and NFI699758.60699758.60Somalia Humanitarian FundAfrican Volunteers for Relief and Development559806.88Somalia Humanitarian FundAfrican Volunteers for Relief and Development139951.72Somalia Humanitarian FundAfrican Volunteers for Relief and Development8688.72African Volunteers for Relief and DevelopmentUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/Shelter/NGO/12461United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of Emergency NFI and Shelter to the people displaced by drought and conflict affected in Kurtunwarey and Wanlaweyn district, Lower Shabelle region
The project will involve the distribution of 2500 NFI kits to 2500 HH (15000 people) displaced by repeated conflict and drought in Wenlaweyn and Kurtunwarey districts in Lower Shabelle region (5 IDP Camps Buulo Mareer town namely Xiin faniin, Xafad Jadiid, Daaydoog, Hormuud) and 5 IDP Camps in Wenla Weyn Namely Bakaal, Da'ud Bule, Teendho, Caga boore, and Hakabo) beneficiaries will be targeted based on vulnerability criteria that will prioritize women headed households, the elderly and children headed households especially girls. The beneficiaries will be distributed equally with each benificiary getting NFI kit comprising 1 Plastic Sheet, 3Blanket, 2 Sleeping mat, , 1Kitchen Set, 1 Mosquito nets, 1 Solar Lumps, 2 Chericans
AYUUB will closely coordinate with Other Agencies distributing NFI's in the areas and start the project implementation with community consultations and coordination with Local Authority to identify vulnerable people displaced by the drought. This will include consultations with local authorities, community elders and host communities to identify and register the most vulnerable people for NFIs support.
The project implementation will involve the following activities:
1. Beneficiaries registration: AYUUB will hold consultations with community members to jointly determine the targeting criteria, identify the most vulnerable and register beneficiaries for the NFIs and Shelter. AYUUB will prioritize the Most vulnerable people in the Targeted area . AYUUB will also target host communities to ensure that other vulnerable people within the target locations are also assisted based on needs and also avoid conflict between the host community and displaced people.
We Consider Protection in our Shelter activiteis, during beneficiary identification we select beneficiaries with Specific needs, Marginalized communities, Female headed house hold and families with orphans, also during our community training we also ensure representation from all the above mentioned groups.
2. NFIs Throug In Kind distribution: AYUUB will distribute NFIs through in Kind distribution to 2500 households (15000 people) who include 3700 women, 3600 men, 3800 girls, 3900 boys. The age and gender disaggregation is based on the demographic profile in Somalia and prioritization of women and girls who are the most affected by displacements. The actual gender and age breakdown will be reported once beneficiary registration is completed.
AYUUB will promote the dignity of the beneficiaries by placing the decision of the content of priority NFIs in their best interests. The approach will empower displaced people in prioritizing needs and give them the power of making decisions for their needs.
3. Shelter Kit though in-kind distribution to 2500 HH (15000) in Qoryooley district and will be distributed to the same IDP HH received NFI Kits and Provide 2500 Solar Lumps to 2500 HH.
4. Post distribution monitoring: Each distribution will be followed with a post distribution monitoring to get feedback on the distribution process and utilization of the NFIs kits, one month after distribution.
5. AYUUB Will do Community consultations and Meetings for the respective Communities from the 10 IDP Settlements to support community consultations at the initial beneficiary identification and registration, and secure land tenure mainstreaming.
6. AYUUB Will provide cash assistant Support for Construction of Shelter Kits to the targeted Communities themselves and Will be trained 100 Community members’ on Basic construction of ESK (Emergency Shelter Kit) to construct themselves after the receive of Shelter through in Kind
AYUUB NGOAYUUB NGOSomalia Humanitarian FundMohamed AbdikadirExcutive director+252615808839ayuubngo@yahoo.comMohamed Yusuf Mohamed Program Manager +252615815907ayuubcenter@gmail.comLower Shabelle1.74900000 44.39100000Emergency Shelter and NFI886655.93886655.93Somalia Humanitarian FundAYUUB NGO354662.37Somalia Humanitarian FundAYUUB NGO265996.78Somalia Humanitarian FundAYUUB NGO265996.78Somalia Humanitarian FundAYUUB NGOSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/Shelter/NGO/12483United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsVulnerable families have access to dignified basic shelter/NFI services in IDP in Galkacyo south district Mudug region.
This project is aimed at improving the lives of 19,500 living in precarious crowded settlements, without sufficient access to basic services, with poor shelter conditions that raise protection and health concerns. This will be achieved through provision of emergency kits and NFIs to the most vulnerable IDPs in Galgaduud/Mudug region ( Galkacyo south)The target population (women, girls, men, boys, the elderly and people with disabilities) living in the IDP camps reside in small makeshift structures made of rugs, recycled cloth and card boards. These structures are insufficient and so far as providing the basic physical protection, privacy, dignity, or protection from extreme climatic conditions and help the newly displaced internally displaced persons, living in deplorable conditions and in need of emergency shelters and NFIs. The most vulnerable men, women, boys ,girls and the elderly will be prioritized during the beneficiary selection process. Save Somali Women and Children will Introduce special arrangements for persons who have difficulty accessing the distribution point or unable to carry the kits. Save Somali Women and Children will directly implement the activities.Upon distribution of the Non food items SSWC will conduct post distribution monitoring to ascertain if the beneficiaries received their right entitlement of the items. In the PDM survey the beneficiaries will be asked how satisfied they are with the qualities of the items they received. Under this project SSWC will distribute the NFIs and the ESK in following camps in Galkacyo south (Calenley, Hiran 1, Hiran3, Isxaaq, Gaas, buulo Jawaan, Ceelgaab, Bulbisharo, Hilal yemen, Sirmaqabe, Doxo Mudug, Qoroxey,Danyar ).Save Somali Women ChildrenSave Somali Women ChildrenSomalia Humanitarian FundAhmed AbdinasirHead of Programs+252616954039ahmednasir@sswc-som.comMudug6.49100000 48.01000000Emergency Shelter and NFI500005.65500005.65Somalia Humanitarian FundSave Somali Women Children400004.52Somalia Humanitarian FundSave Somali Women Children100001.13Somalia Humanitarian FundSave Somali Women Children3263.03Save Somali Women ChildrenUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs571.11Save Somali Women ChildrenUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/WASH/INGO/12397United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsWASH Response to Drought and Displacement Affected Population in Sanaag Region of SomaliaApproximately 2.9 million people require urgent WASH support in Somalia. In drought affected regions, water scarcity and inadequate quality are leading causes of displacement and conflict, particularly in Puntland and Somaliland, where women and children must often travel over 30 minutes to reach drinking water points. Of the people in need and highly vulnerable, a large percentage are children, women and the elderly, who critically lack access to clean water and are acutely at risk of gender-related violence and high morbidity and mortality due to water-borne disease outbreaks. Many households lack access to adequate sanitation leading to frequent open defecation while safety of people, particularly women and children to access latrines and water points remains a serious concern and a serious risk for exposure to violence
An estimated 2.6 million people across Somalia remain internally displaced, either scattered among host communities in rural areas or living in formal and informal settlements on the fringes of urban areas. Most of the primary IDP settlements are in Crisis or Stressed in the presence of humanitarian assistance in Sanaag IDPs. The climatic situation is exacerbated by conflict in the Sanaag region. According to reports including those from Puntland’s Humanitarian Affairs and Disaster Management Agency (HADMA), the situation remains tense and hostilities could resume. This would create further displacements and insecurity, and be a push factor towards areas where humanitarian actors are responding.
In this context, ACTED will implement a WASH cluster-specific intervention for IDPs and rural communities in areas affected by drought aiming to 1) Provide reliable and sustainable access to sufficient safe water, based on identified strategic water points and construction of new boreholes 2) Establish an appropriate system for the management and maintenance of facilities, with different groups contributing equitably and 3) Enhance community sanitation.
ACTED will implement these activities in Karasharka, Huluul, Habarshiro, Kalshiikh and Elbuh of Sanaag Region Approximately 25,000 people (4,167 households) will benefit from this intervention, in addition to creating synergies for improved coordination and collaboration among WASH stakeholders in the area, including local authorities, clusters and other NGOs. Specifically, ACTED has coordinated with OXFAM, who will be covering Lasanood, El-AFweyne, Kal sheikh, War-idhaad and Garadheg ) and Ainabo.
Agency for Technical Cooperation and DevelopmentAgency for Technical Cooperation and DevelopmentSomalia Humanitarian FundJean-Baptiste HeralCountry Director+254 708266916jean-baptiste.heral@acted.orgFarhiya FarahProject Development Manager+254 70738000farhiya.farah@acted.orgSanaag10.25900000 47.48300000Water Sanitation Hygiene657534.36342465.821000000.18Somalia Humanitarian FundAgency for Technical Cooperation and Development600000.11Somalia Humanitarian FundAgency for Technical Cooperation and Development325877.28Somalia Humanitarian FundAgency for Technical Cooperation and Development38393.96Agency for Technical Cooperation and DevelopmentUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/WASH/INGO/12410United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvide life-saving and sustainable WASH services for the vulnerable drought and conflict displaced populations in BariAccording to Humanitarian Dashboard (issued on 22 February 2019) by the Somalia WASH Cluster, several regions of Somaliland and Puntland are experiencing severe shortage of water, due to the over-exploitation of already-limited resources and the breakdown of equipment – the construction and restoration of water points are subsequently needed. The 2018 Deyr rainy season (October-December) was poor, with parts of Puntland receiving only 25-50% of average rainfall. Some regions have experienced drought for several seasons. Bari is among the regions worst affected by poor rains, with large moisture deficits and drought conditions.
The recurrent drought together with nutrition crises and other natural emergencies combined with poor WASH coverage and influx of internally displaced people (IDP) in target regions of Bari including Ishkushuban, Bosasso (IDPs), Qardho (IDPs) highlight the need for Save the Children to continue providing emergency services to vulnerable communities.
Therefore, Save the Children is proposing a 12 months WASH project targeting drought and conflict affected communities in Bari regions targeting Ishkushuban, Bosasso (IDPs), Qardho (IDPs) to provide immediate life-saving WASH services to the most vulnerable members of the community, reaching a total of 48,889 individuals (men: 14,373, women: 14,960, boys: 9,778 and girls: 9,778).
The proposed project aims to provide lifesaving emergency and sustainable WASH service through drilling of two new strategic boreholes and rehabilitation of three strategic boreholes complete with hybrid power system (solar and diesel power), distribution systems, storage tanks and new water kiosks, and rehabilitation of rain water harvesting berkeds in rural target communities. The project will also improve overall hygiene and sanitation of the target communities through the construction of 150 shared household latrines affected by the drought.
In terms of centrality and mainstreaming of protection, the project targets to reduce the risk of violence against women, children and vulnerable groups while accessing water and sanitation facilities by providing gender segregated facilities and establishing the facilities within 500 meters’ distance of the settlements. The project will also address gender issues by collecting gender and age disaggregated data. Save the Children will analyze this data to identify gaps, provide gender sensitive interventions and ensure participation and empowerment of women. Save the Children will ensure protection during access and utilization of services, to reduce the risk further.
The project beneficiaries will be selected through a community consultative process with the community leaders and local authorities in order to ensure that only those who meet the specified vulnerability criteria including women and girls, people living with disability, people from minority clans, female headed households, child-headed households, survivors of sexual and gender base violence, and households with a high number of dependents (children, elderly, people with disabilities, pregnant and lactating mothers will be given high priority. Save the Children will maintain and expand synergies across all the programs by ensuring that this project is implemented alongside the other emergency response programs, such as nutrition and health programs, to ensure that benefits arising out of multiple actions to the same target groups are exponentially increased.
The project is designed in such a way that while providing emergency lifesaving interventions it will also provide longer term sustainable solutions for affected population. To ensure the emergency interventions are linked to durable solutions, the project included construction, rehabilitation and upgrading of water supply systems and promotion Save the ChildrenSave the ChildrenSomalia Humanitarian Fund SomaliaHead of Program DevelopmentStephen.Mwangangi@savethechildren.orgStephen Mwangangi Nutrition and WASHHead of HealthBinyam.Gebru@savethechildren.org Dr. Binyam GebruBari10.64800000 50.23200000Water Sanitation Hygiene723289.79376713.431100003.22Somalia Humanitarian FundSave the Children880002.58Somalia Humanitarian FundSave the Children190213.40Somalia Humanitarian FundSave the Children192.60Save the ChildrenUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/WASH/INGO/12411United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsRapid Response (WaSH) in Sool and SanaagLimited access to safe water in Somaliland is endemic and is worsening with prolonged drought. Poor, below-average rainfall in northern and central Somalia during the Deyr season of 2018 has resulted in a harsher than normal dry season.
Most water sources across Sool and Sanaag regions in the north are not suitable for human consumption and approximately half of the birkads are damaged, and a quarter of them did not harvest any run-off because of the lack of rains. In addition, poor access to latrines leads to prevalent open defecation across Somalia/land.
The aim of the proposed project is to provide lifesaving support to and rebuild resilience of affected communities through providing sustainable solutions to water access. Oxfam prioritizes activities that enable communities to access continued water supply from existing groundwater sources, reduce the walking distance for women/girls to fetch water at a reduced cost, contain human feaces contaminating the environment and surface water sources, and promote behavioural change on personal hygiene and handwashing at critical times.
Oxfam is present in hard-to-reach and in some of the most neglected geographical areas of Sool and Sanaag regions and continues to prioritize presence based on where the highest ‘unreached’ needs lie. There is a committed and robust humanitarian team (over 30+) in Somalia based out of a main office, a field office, and two sub-offices. The current team has strong technical capacity in response management, with technical coordinators for WaSH and a robust 3-person MEAL team that guides quality and accountability of programming in the field. Working with partners on some interventions/responses, also affords good complementarity in understanding the local context and assuring 2-way sharing of technical knowledge and skills that could enrich growth and progress in addressing the needs of the target population.
2 desalination units are proposed in Oog and Garadag. Oxfam will engage in a public private partnership with Boreal Light (which has expertise in operating desalination plants and can provide operation and management training) and the Somaliland Ministry of Water Resource Development (MoWRD). Oxfam already has good relationships and experience with both parties, having closely collaborated around 2 existing desalination units funded in other areas by other donors. The MoWRD supports and endorses desalination work in Somaliland.
Boreal Light is a leading actor in this sector, specialized in renewable energy solutions for water treatment facilities. It manufactures affordable solar water desalination systems and has extensive expertise in the region, including Kenya and Somaliland. It has identified a local agent in Somaliland who will be responsible for operating, maintaining and managing the desalination units under the SHF project for a period 12 months. The training provided in this time will present a sustainable model after the end of the project period.
To ensure value for money for this funding and program complimentary, ACTED and Oxfam will coordinate on key activities in Sanaag. At project inception, there will be a training workshop on key learning from WASH programming in the region to share experience: e.g. borehole drilling, sharing supplier lists and good practices in drilling and rehabilitation works, engagement with communities and local authorities. Other topics are likely to cover hydreological surveys, desalination and solarization. WASHCO training to be jointly undertaken after asset completion. Cost savings will be on printing materials, vehicle, and stationary. Joint mapping of WASH facilities in El-Afweyn and Ainabo to assess status of available assets, beneficiaries reached and to analyze gaps and investments necessary to provide support. .A joint MampE exercise will be done twice in the project period.OXFAM Netherlands (NOVIB)OXFAM Netherlands (NOVIB)Somalia Humanitarian FundHelen BishopCountry Funding Coordinator+254 700470613Helen.Bishop@oxfam.orgAmjad AliCountry Director+252 633058146Amjad.Ali@oxfam.orgSanaag10.25900000 47.48300000Sool8.72400000 47.52900000Water Sanitation Hygiene437158.47562841.531000000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundOXFAM Netherlands (NOVIB)600000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundOXFAM Netherlands (NOVIB)399999.70Somalia Humanitarian FundOXFAM Netherlands (NOVIB)Somalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/WASH/INGO/12470United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvide sustainable access to safe water, sanitation and hygiene services and strengthen management structure for Displacement Affected Communities in Zeylac and Lughaya Districts of Awdal region, SomalilandDRC proposes to undertake a sustainable assistance to Disaster Affected Communities (DACs) through provision of sustainable WASH (water, sanitation and hygiene) services. The SHF activities will complement the CERF emergency health and nutrition activities in the selected locations. The proposed project will also complement DRC's drought-targeted Integrated Emergency Responses in Somalia funded by OFDA. This will enable DRC to provide a complete assistance package to the drought affected communities in selected locations in the North-Western part of Somaliland. The region selected is Awdal which is the most affected region in the north by drought and the Tripical Cyclone Sagar in June 2018, causing displacement and also affecting the strategic water points that communities rely on during the dry spells. Therefore, the WASH assistance package will include - rehabilitation and/or extension of existing water infrastructures construction of new water infrastructures equipping of boreholes with a hybrid pumping system (solar and generator) and distribution networks establishment of water committee to manage water points and ensure their sustainability. Where appropriate, DRC will partner with private borehole owners to supply water to catchment population and sign a tripartite MOU among the private borehole owner, DRC and Local Authorities. Where there are pressing needs especially in crowded IDP camps and among very vulnerable households, DRC will provide household-shared desludgable latrines. The latrines shall be shared among four (4) households. They shall be installed with hand-wash facility, a ramp to allow for easy access for PLDs especially the ones using a wheelchair and shall be installed with a door lockable from inside to ensure women feel secure while using them. DRC is equally piloting sanitation marketing in the south (Dollow and Baidoa), and will apply lessons learnt from these locations to this project. Overall, with rehabilitation of 5 boreholes,construction of 8 elevated tanks and installation of portable water tanks DRC targets to reach 59,230 people of which 13623 men, 15400 women, 15400 boys and 14807 girls. This population includes 30% IDPs, 60% host community and 10% returnees. The other groups targeted include people affected by cyclone in Awdal considered the coastal population. With 200 desludgable latrines installed with hand wash facilities and sanitation kits, DRC will also reach 4800 people (1104 men, 1248 women, 1248 boys and 1200 girls) with sustainable access to adequate sanitation facilities.Danish Refugee CouncilDanish Refugee CouncilSomalia Humanitarian FundLugard OgaroWASH Manager+254712655045Lugard.Ogaro@drcsomalia.orgJim KangichuProgram Development Quality Manager+254722636857J.Kangichu@drcsomalia.orgMohamed Muse AliNational Program Manager+252612828555Mohamed.M@drcsomalia.orgAwdal10.60200000 43.34900000Water Sanitation Hygiene526315.79473684.211000000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundDanish Refugee Council800000.00Somalia Humanitarian FundDanish Refugee Council199939.98Somalia Humanitarian FundDanish Refugee CouncilSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/WASH/NGO/12405United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of sustained access to safe water and adequate sanitation to crisis-affected population in Jowhar district, Middle Shabelle region.This project aims at providing reliable and sustained access to safe water and adequate sanitation facilities to target population residing in nine riverine villages in Jowhar district that are facing water shortages and have limited access to sanitation facilities. The target population was heavily affected by floods that occurred in 2018 where water supply infrastructures and sanitation facilities were severely damaged and are yet to be repaired. Poor rainfall received during the 2018 Deyr season and the ongoing dry conditions has resulted in critical water shortages and a rapid decline in the remaining water reservoirs in Jowhar district. The river Shabelle that is the main source of water and a vital source of livelihood for communities residing along the river has dried up once again in now four consecutive years.
In this context, WOCCA will implement a WASH cluster-specific intervention aimed at providing sustained access to safe water through the rehabilitation of 22 strategic wells and fitted with hand pumps. To reduce pressure on the few functioning wells 2 shallow wells will be constructed in Bardheere and Nuukay village. A water distribution system that will include pipeline extension, overhead tank and water kiosk with 8taps and a solar pumping system will be installed in Nuukay village so that more people including neighboring pastoral communities can benefit from the water since the well has a good yield. In Gashaanle village rehabilitation of a shallow well, water tank, kiosk, and installation of a solar pumping system will be done. Identification of these targeted locations for construction and rehabilitation was done in consultation with the community elders and the local authority. The water sources will be located 30m away from latrines to avoid contamination. Dewatering of the rehabilitated/constructed shallow wells and application of shock chlorination will be done to ensure that the water is safe for consumption.
To strengthen community ownership and ensure sustainability of WASH assets 130 Water management committee members (at least 40% of women) will be trained on operation, maintenance and safe water storage. The project staff and WMC members will be trained on DRR and protection mainstreaming. 310 gender-sensitive latrines with hand-washing facilities, raised to avoid flooding and fitted with locks from the inside to curb GBV will be constructed in the targeted villages. Women, girls and vulnerable groups will be consulted in siting and design of the WASH infrastructures to maximize safety, privacy and dignity. To ensure the WASH infrastructures endure future floods, WOCCA will incorporate DRR aspects in the design of the WASH infrastructures. Sensitization meetings will be held at the inception of the project with all project stakeholders including groups at risk of exclusion to inform them about the project objectives, scope, beneficiary selection criteria, and beneficiary entitlement and roles. Accountability to the affected population will be enhanced through the provision of a feedback hotline to beneficiaries where they can provide feedback and complaints. To ensure quality in the project outputs the project staff will continuously monitor and report on project indicators. WOCCA will also share GPS coordinates of all WASH structures and monthly project reports with the WASH cluster and donor. Signing off and handing over of WASH structures to beneficiaries upon completion will be done through community elders, government officials and religious leaders. WOCCA will also adhere to the principles of "Do no harm" through not creating any partial, nepotism, conflict-oriented and sensitive issues within the project beneficiaries.
Women and Child Care OrganizationWomen and Child Care OrganizationSomalia Humanitarian FundSarah HassanProgram officer+254714796100nairobi@woccaorg.comRobbert van der SteegDirector+254 734 775 122robbert.vandersteeg@woccaorg.comMiddle Shabelle2.82500000 45.93700000Water Sanitation Hygiene263013.83136986.37400000.20Somalia Humanitarian FundWomen and Child Care Organization160000.08Somalia Humanitarian FundWomen and Child Care Organization120000.06Somalia Humanitarian FundWomen and Child Care Organization117745.61Somalia Humanitarian FundWomen and Child Care OrganizationSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/WASH/NGO/12428United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSustainable solutions to access safe water and sanitation facilities for communities affected by drought and are at risk of AWD/cholera in Qansaxdhera district in Bay region.The proposed project will improve access to sustainable water and sanitation services for17500 drought/AWD affected communities (2625 men, 4375 women, 5250 girls and 5250 boys) IDPs and poor host communities in Qansaxdhera district in Bay region, through rehabilitation of two boreholes, upgrading/rehabilitation of 11 shallow wells, construction of 102 flood proof latrines. Hygiene promotion activities will be complemented with our ongoing IERT project in Bay region. SAMA rapid assessment conducted between 5-6 March 2019 indicated that more than 75% of affected population can't afford the cost of water due to increased price of water exposing thousands of households to walk more than 30 minutes for water collection and become exposed and risk for gender-based violence. 80% of water infrastructure (wells) need are open source and expose to contamination which is risk of AWD diseases. to Takcle this , SAMA proposes sustainable solution to improve access to safe water and sanitation services for the affected people in line with Somali WASH cluster response plan :
1. Water : Provision of sustained access to safe drinking water to 17500 drought/AWD affected communities (2625 men, 4375 women, 5250 girls and 5250 boys) IDPs and poor host communities in Qansaxdhera district in Bay region, through rehabilitation of two boreholes equipped with hybrid and supplied water to two kiosks through piping system to two kiosks. Upgrading /rehabilitation of of 11 shallow wells with hand pumps. To ensure the sustainability and the management of water facilities SAMA will enhance the capacity of WASH committees to keep the maintenance and operation of the water source after the project is faced out.
2. Sanitation : SAMA will Increase access to sanitation facilities to the population affected by drought and AWD/cholera diseases through construction of 102 gender separated, flood proof latrines with lockable doors and hand washing facilities benefiting affected people including women, men, girls and boys. SAMA will ensure the maintenance and the appropriate use of sanitation facilities in close coordination and collaboration with IDPs mainly camp committees (men and women).
3. Adoption of good sanitation and promotion of public health : Sanitation/hygiene promotion activities will be complemented with our ongoing IERT poject in Bay region. 25 community health workers are carrying out comprehensive sanitation promotion through conducting cleaning up campaigns at 5 big IDP camps, awareness campaign to promote the adaption of good hygiene and sanitation practices to affected men, women and children.
SAMA will ensure both quantity and quality of water (safety) for the affected population. No bacterial contamination and facilities remain functional in case of flooding.Salama Medical AgencySalama Medical AgencySomalia Humanitarian FundMukhtar Mohamed HassanProgram Coordinator+252615996698salamamedicala@gmail.comBay2.67600000 43.73800000Water Sanitation Hygiene263014.52136986.73400001.25Somalia Humanitarian FundSalama Medical Agency160000.50Somalia Humanitarian FundSalama Medical Agency120000.38Somalia Humanitarian FundSalama Medical Agency120000.37Somalia Humanitarian FundSalama Medical Agency39.64Salama Medical AgencyUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/WASH/NGO/12554United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProviding equitable, durable and sustainable water and sanitation Services to IDP’s and drought vulnerable host communities in Hobyo and Galkacyo districtsAs Water shortage and poor access to water currently remains the single biggest threat to lives of IDP’s and vulnerable host communities in Hobyo and Galkacyo districts. Humanitarian needs have increased drastically due to below-average Deyr rain in 2018, large-scale displacement and lack of access to basic services. There are no permanent water sources within the IDP settlements hence IDPs rely on berkards which have since dried up, and there is high pressure on the few existing boreholes, already suffering years of neglect and poor maintenance in Hobyo and Galkacyo districts. Pastoralists are highly vulnerable because they are dependent upon rain-fed rangeland grazing for their livestock and tend to have very few fixed assets. The project intends to provide durable and sustainable water and sanitation services to 22,705 IDP’s and drought vulnerable people in Afgaduudle, Madaxdaran, Lascadalle, Tarogee, Qaidaro and Wisil villages by drilling 3 boreholes and rehabilitation of 3 strategic boreholes to provide sufficient safe water increasing access to at least 15 litters per day. The boreholes will be piped within a radius of 1150 meters. The project will also construct 60 latrines to improve sanitation conditions. Construction amp rehabilitation of reliable water sources to the IDP’s and vulnerable host communities will reduce distance and time spent collecting water thus contribute to reduction of AWD for children and GBV among women and girls. WASH committees will also be established/revived/streamlined and trained to strengthen their capacity to manage the operation and maintenance of the new and rehabilitated boreholes and promote good hygiene practices and sanitation within their communities. 60 participants (30% are women) from NGO’s, government and private sector will be selected in mutual collaboration with National and Regional WASH cluster will be trained on diagnostics of ageing boreholes and methods of rehabilitation through 2 workshops in Galkacyo and Mogadishu.General Service AgencyGeneral Service AgencySomalia Humanitarian FundJamal SalahGSA - Director +252-907795541jsjamal@gmail.com Nasreldin Hamid AbdallaWASH Technical Manager+254-727140302nasrgsa@gsa.org.so Mudug6.49100000 48.01000000Water Sanitation Hygiene321497.93249160.89570658.82Somalia Humanitarian FundGeneral Service Agency228263.53Somalia Humanitarian FundGeneral Service Agency171197.65Somalia Humanitarian FundGeneral Service Agency171197.64Somalia Humanitarian FundGeneral Service Agency16458.33General Service AgencyUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSomalia BI 2019XM-OCHA-CBPF-SOM-19/3485/SA1/WASH/NGO/12557United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of sustainable access to safe water, gender sensitive sanitation and adoption of sound hygiene practices to drought and conflict affected IDPs and host communities in Sool and Mudug regions.The proposed project is complementary to ongoing health and nutrition projects in Puntland and to response the existing WASH gaps to drought affected people in Puntland, KAALO proposes to provide WASH interventions and resilience strengthening to the target groups men, women and children during this critical period of water shortage and Acute Water Diarrhea (AWD) risks in providing safe water and good sanitation pratices through: (1) Rehabilitating of two (2) nonfunctioning boreholes equipped with hybrid system in Xudun and Galkacyo districts of Sool and Mudug regions respectively. (2) Rehabilitation of three (3) berkads equipped with solar pumps to reduce queuing time for women and girls and avoid the contamination of the berkads. (3) WASH committees and well operators will be trained on management amp maintenance and Disaster Risk Reduction to keep the sustainability of the rehabilitated water infrastructures. KAALO will target the most affected people with equal access to boys, girls, men and women. (4) Construction of gender separated latrines with washing basin and lockable doors for privatization purpose. Sensitization within members of WASH committees are needed, community education activities on hygiene and proper use of latrines etc. need to give more emphasis,KAALO Aid and DevelopmentKAALO Aid and DevelopmentSomalia Humanitarian FundOmar Shiikh HamusRegional Director+252907793964omarshiikh001@gmail.comMudug6.49100000 48.01000000Sool8.72400000 47.52900000Water Sanitation Hygiene394738.09105263.49500001.58Somalia Humanitarian FundKAALO Aid and Development300000.95Somalia Humanitarian FundKAALO Aid and Development200000.63Somalia Humanitarian FundKAALO Aid and DevelopmentSomalia BI 2019