cccm shelter nfi march 2020 factsheet...Kala/Balge Konduga Kukawa Kwaya Kusar Mafa Magumeri...
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Categories group of new arrivals Bade Bade Bursari Damaturu Demsa Fika Fufore Fune Ganye Geidam Gombi Girei Gujba Gulani Guyuk Hong Jada Jakusko Karasuwa Lamurde Machina Madagali Maiha Mayo-Belwa Michika Mubi North Mubi South Nangere Nguru Numan Potiskum Shelleng Song Tarmua Toungo Yola South Yola North Yunusari Yusufari Abadam Askira/Uba Bama Bayo Biu Chibok Damboa Dikwa Gubio Guzamala Gwoza Hawul Jere Kaga Kala/Balge Konduga Kukawa Kwaya Kusar Mafa Magumeri Maiduguri Marte Mobbar Monguno Ngala Nganzai Shani Adamawa Borno Yobe ± Borno Yobe Adamawa Inaccassible Partners presence at LGA level Shelter/NFI only CCCM/Shelter/NFI CCCM only March 2020 MONTHLY FACTSHEET *Response analysis from January-March 2020 5W data. 2020 Response highlights 56,750 households have received emergency shelter solu�ons while 2,646 households received reinforced/transi�onal shelter solu�ons. 37,600households received improved, basic and complimentary NFI kits. 17,883 eligible individuals were biometrically registered from January �ll date None was reached through cash/voucher for shelter support. Summary of arrivals (March 1- 30, 2020) Arrivals 8,018 Photo by Fredrick Ejiga/CCCM Shelter NFI Sector Month overview The repor�ng month of March experienced a two-phase of response in camps and camps-like se�ngs. The first phase saw great efforts on daily CCCM ac�vi�es being priori�zed. These ac�vi�es included enhancing coordina�on for effec�veness and accountability through mee�ng facilita�on and referrals, monitoring of protec�on and assistance gaps, site iden�fica�on, community engagement and par�cipa�on through empowering camp commi�ees, camp leaders (Bulamas) and women commi�ees to take leadership in mobilizing the community to undertake camp daily ac�vi�es. These ac�vi�es include general sanita�on, repairs or minor rehabilita�on of camp infrastructure, conduc�ng community-based mee�ngs, organize focus group discussions (FGDs), mobilizing the community to get feedback from the complaints and feedback mechanisms. The second phase was characterized with awareness crea�on and sensi�za�on on COVID-19 preparedness, preven�on and response by coordina�ng with community leaders, volunteers from health and WASH sector partners to ensure proper and accurate informa�on on handwashing, support with crowd control during distribu�ons to ensure physical distancing is adhered to and con�nua�on with referrals. Shelter and NFI partners con�nued to ac�vely respond to the needs of the newly displaced popula�on as well as to protracted displacement in Borno, Adamawa and Yobe (BAY) states. During this month, the many fire outbreaks in camps/camp-like se�ngs were extensive, and the demand for shelter and NFI remained high. Challenges Response Community engagement ac�vi�es were organized across 13 sites in MMC and 2 in Konduga. 17 community mee�ngs were organized with an es�ma�on of 2,830 par�cipants, 57 camp commi�ee mee�ngs with 478 a�endance, 7 camp governance mee�ngs with 68 par�cipants, 15 camp commi�ee trainings with 97 camp residents benefi�ng ranging from WASH commi�ee to youth and women commi�ee. 84 sessions of hygiene promo�on campaigns were organized with 4,901 individuals reached. CCCM/Shelter NFI sector and its partners rolled out the dra� of the COVID-19 sector guidelines, which was developed with inputs all partners and their business con�nuity plan. Provision of IEC materials and banners were made in different local languages to create more awareness to the camp residents. Other ac�vi�es related to COVID-19 preparedness and preven�on include deconges�on in camps. Higher level consulta�ons are ongoing to acquire land for expansion and to resolve logis�cs related to security in the poten�al expansion areas. Shelter needs of around 28,575 individuals were addressed over the month with ac�vi�es including emergency shelters and shelter rehabilita�on. Of those 8,695 individuals were assisted with emergency shelter (Bama type), 925 individuals were supported with rehabilita�on of damaged permanent structure and 18,955 respec�vely with emergency shelter kits (ESK) across BAY states. Addi�onally, in Ngala, the sector through its stockpiled items provided 1,000 improved NFI kits to support vulnerable new arrival families at the recep�on center. Sector has developed a site plan for stadium camp extension 1 and extension 2 for construc�ng 293 emergency shelters (Bama type) and provided construc�on materials. The sector has developed a COVID-19 Guideline on Shelter and NFI to support partners in implementa�on. The guidance document includes recommenda�ons on how to respond to the affected popula�on, the specific mi�ga�on measures, and risk of transmission in overcrowded areas in the event of distribu�on of NFI and Emergency shelter kit. Camp Coordinatio and Camp Management 864,844 Pending target Reached target Pending target Reached target Pending target Reached target Shelter Non-Food Items individuals targe�ed individuals targe�ed individuals targe�ed 548,105 471,913 92% 90% 10% Source of Data: CCCM/Shelter NFI Sector 5W, Site tracker, Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) round XXIX, Emergency Tracking Tool (ETT) march 2020 and Financial Tracking Services For more information contact Robert Odhiambo: +234 903 428 3512 || Peres Abeka: +to +234 901 066 0555 Email: [email protected] | Website: hps://www.humanitarianresponse.info/en/operaons/nigeria/shelter-and-nfi Reception Centre, Dikwa. 37,759 135,752 170,924 202,315 245,169 Elderly Men Women Boys Girls CCCM beneficiaries 11% 89% Triggers for movement March recorded 1,158 households affected by 7 fire outbreak incidences, Monguno LGA was the most affected and majority of the IDPs affected by the fire outbreaks were women and children. 52 sessions of fire sensi�za�on campaigns were organized, and 4,433 persons were reached through awareness of ways to prevent fire outbreaks and how to fight and control fires. Shelter and NFI are the major priori�es in BAY states where 59,452HH live in makeshi� shelters, 16,686HH in public facili�es, 3,507HH are sharing shelter while 315HH are living in the open with no shelter. A significant number of shelters are also damaged and require replenishment while shelter availability is extremely limited while there is a major challenge in finding suitable land and obtaining authoriza�on to extend perimeter fencing or trenches to allow for addi�onal space for shelter construc�on Shelter/NFI reach and gap for the month 1,904 1,244 713 644 558 507 391 283 258 247 215 178 129 99 94 93 86 68 61 55 54 46 35 24 13 12 7 Monguno Askira/Uba Ngala Bama Gwoza Biu Gombi Michika Hong Mobbar Yola South Mubi North Numan Song Mubi South Madagali Yola North Maiha Girei Damboa Konduga Hawul Dikwa Maiduguri Chibok Jere Mafa No. of individuals LGA of arrival Arrivals 2,027 1,866 1,373 1,253 1,123 376 Poor living condi�ons Military opera�ons Improved security Voluntary reloca�on Ongoing conflict Fear of a�ack Number of arrivals 54% 26% 15% 5% Children Women Men Elderly 315 3,507 5,198 10,655 65,333 HH without shelter HH sharing shelter HH reached with shelter solu�ons in march HH reached with NFI solu�on in march HH in need of NFI 3,187 10,923 13,765 16,303 19,767 Elderly Men Women Boys Girls Shelter/NFI beneficaries 8%
Transcript of cccm shelter nfi march 2020 factsheet...Kala/Balge Konduga Kukawa Kwaya Kusar Mafa Magumeri...
Categories group of new arrivals
Bade
BadeBursari
Damaturu
Demsa
Fika
Fufore
Fune
Ganye
Geidam
Gombi
Girei
Gujba
Gulani
Guyuk
Hong
Jada
Jakusko
Karasuwa
Lamurde
Machina
Madagali
Maiha
Mayo-Belwa
Michika
MubiNorth
MubiSouth
Nangere
Nguru
Numan
Potiskum
ShellengSong
Tarmua
Toungo
YolaSouth
YolaNorth
YunusariYusufari
Abadam
Askira/Uba
Bama
Bayo
Biu Chibok
Damboa
Dikwa
Gubio
Guzamala
Gwoza
Hawul
Jere
Kaga
Kala/Balge
Konduga
Kukawa
KwayaKusar
Mafa
Magumeri
Maiduguri
Marte
Mobbar
Monguno
Ngala
Nganzai
Shani
Adamawa
Borno
Yobe
±Borno
Yobe
Adamawa
Inaccassible
Partners presence at LGA levelShelter/NFI only
CCCM/Shelter/NFI
CCCM only
March 2020MONTHLY FACTSHEET
*Response analysis from January-March 2020 5W data.
2020 Response highlights
56,750 households have received emergency shelter solu�ons while 2,646 households received reinforced/transi�onal shelter solu�ons.
37,600households received improved, basic and complimentary NFI kits.
17,883 eligible individuals were biometrically registered from January �ll date
None was reached through cash/voucher for shelter support.
Summary of arrivals (March 1- 30, 2020)
Arrivals8,018
Photo by Fredrick Ejiga/CCCM Shelter NFI Sector
Month overview
The repor�ng month of March experienced a two-phase of response in camps and camps-like se�ngs. The first phase saw great efforts on daily CCCM ac�vi�es being priori�zed. These ac�vi�es included enhancing coordina�on for effec�veness and accountability through mee�ng facilita�on and referrals, monitoring of protec�on and assistance gaps, site iden�fica�on, community engagement and par�cipa�on through empowering camp commi�ees, camp leaders (Bulamas) and women commi�ees to take leadership in mobilizing the community to undertake camp daily ac�vi�es. These ac�vi�es include general sanita�on, repairs or minor rehabilita�on of camp infrastructure, conduc�ng community-based mee�ngs, organize focus group discussions (FGDs), mobilizing the community to get feedback from the complaints and feedback mechanisms. The second phase was characterized with awareness crea�on and sensi�za�on on COVID-19 preparedness, preven�on and response by coordina�ng with community leaders, volunteers from health and WASH sector partners to ensure proper and accurate informa�on on handwashing, support with crowd control during distribu�ons to ensure physical distancing is adhered to and con�nua�on with referrals.
Shelter and NFI partners con�nued to ac�vely respond to the needs of the newly displaced popula�on as well as to protracted displacement in Borno, Adamawa and Yobe (BAY) states. During this month, the many fire outbreaks in camps/camp-like se�ngs were extensive, and the demand for shelter and NFI remained high.
Challenges
ResponseCommunity engagement ac�vi�es were organized across 13 sites in MMC and 2 in Konduga. 17 community mee�ngs were organized with an es�ma�on of 2,830 par�cipants, 57 camp commi�ee mee�ngs with 478 a�endance, 7 camp governance mee�ngs with 68 par�cipants, 15 camp commi�ee trainings with 97 camp residents benefi�ng ranging from WASH commi�ee to youth and women commi�ee. 84 sessions of hygiene promo�on campaigns were organized with 4,901 individuals reached. CCCM/Shelter NFI sector and its partners rolled out the dra� of the COVID-19 sector guidelines, which was developed with inputs all partners and their business con�nuity plan. Provision of IEC materials and banners were made in different local languages to create more awareness to the camp residents. Other ac�vi�es related to COVID-19 preparedness and preven�on include deconges�on in camps.
Higher level consulta�ons are ongoing to acquire land for expansion and to resolve logis�cs related to security in the poten�al expansion areas. Shelter needs of around 28,575 individuals were addressed over the month with ac�vi�es including emergency shelters and shelter rehabilita�on. Of those 8,695 individuals were assisted with emergency shelter (Bama type), 925 individuals were supported with rehabilita�on of damaged permanent structure and 18,955 respec�vely with emergency shelter kits (ESK) across BAY states. Addi�onally, in Ngala, the sector through its stockpiled items provided 1,000 improved NFI kits to support vulnerable new arrival families at the recep�on center. Sector has developed a site plan for stadium camp extension 1 and extension 2 for construc�ng 293 emergency shelters (Bama type) and provided construc�on materials. The sector has developed a COVID-19 Guideline on Shelter and NFI to support partners in implementa�on. The guidance document includes recommenda�ons on how to respond to the affected popula�on, the specific mi�ga�on measures, and risk of transmission in overcrowded areas in the event of distribu�on of NFI and Emergency shelter kit.
Camp Coordinatio and Camp Management
864,844
Pending target Reached target Pending target Reached target Pending target Reached target
Shelter Non-Food Items
individualstarge�ed
individualstarge�ed
individualstarge�ed
548,105 471,913
92% 90%
10%
Source of Data: CCCM/Shelter NFI Sector 5W, Site tracker, Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) round XXIX, Emergency Tracking Tool (ETT) march 2020 and Financial Tracking ServicesFor more information contact Robert Odhiambo: +234 903 428 3512 || Peres Abeka: +to +234 901 066 0555Email: [email protected] | Website: https://www.humanitarianresponse.info/en/operations/nigeria/shelter-and-nfi
Reception Centre, Dikwa.37,759
135,752
170,924
202,315
245,169
Elderly
Men
Women
Boys
Girls
CCCM beneficiaries
11%
89%
Triggers for movement
March recorded 1,158 households affected by 7 fire outbreak incidences, Monguno LGA was the most affected and majority of the IDPs affected by the fire outbreaks were women and children. 52 sessions of fire sensi�za�on campaigns were organized, and 4,433 persons were reached through awareness of ways to prevent fire outbreaks and how to fight and control fires. Shelter and NFI are the major priori�es in BAY states where 59,452HH live in makeshi� shelters, 16,686HH in public facili�es, 3,507HH are sharing shelter while 315HH are living in the open with no shelter. A significant number of shelters are also damaged and require replenishment while shelter availability is extremely limited while there is a major challenge in finding suitable land and obtaining authoriza�on to extend perimeter fencing or trenches to allow for addi�onal space for shelter construc�on
Shelter/NFI reach and gap for the month
1,90
4 1,
244
713
644
558
507
391
283
258
247
215
178
129
99
94
93
86
68
61
55
54
46
35
24
13
12
7
Mon
guno
Ask
ira/U
ba N
gala
Bam
a G
woz
a B
iu G
ombi
Mic
hika
Hon
g M
obba
r Y
ola
Sout
h M
ubi N
orth
Num
an S
ong
Mub
i Sou
th M
adag
ali
Yol
a N
orth
Mai
ha G
irei
Dam
boa
Kon
duga
Haw
ul D
ikw
a M
aidu
guri
Chi
bok
Jere
Maf
a
No.
of i
ndiv
idua
ls
LGA of arrival Arrivals
2,027
1,866
1,373
1,253
1,123
376
Poor living condi�ons
Military opera�ons
Improved security
Voluntary reloca�on
Ongoing conflict
Fear of a�ack
Number of arrivals
54%26%
15%5%
Children Women Men Elderly
315
3,507
5,198
10,655
65,333
HH without shelter
HH sharing shelter
HH reached with shelter solu�ons in march
HH reached with NFI solu�on in march
HH in need of NFI
3,187
10,923
13,765
16,303
19,767
Elderly
Men
Women
Boys
Girls
Shelter/NFI beneficaries
8%
