DTM Sudan EET Khartoum State Part One 001...Um Durman 128 774 6 Sharg An Neel 1,650 10,810 - 13,979...
Transcript of DTM Sudan EET Khartoum State Part One 001...Um Durman 128 774 6 Sharg An Neel 1,650 10,810 - 13,979...
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Displacement Tracking Matrix | DTM Sudan DTM
Sudan
EMERGENCY EVENT TRACKING
FLOODING IN KHARTOUM STATE Part OneUPDATE 1: 10 September 2020
Data collection: 2-5 September 2020
The DTM Emergency Event Tracking (EET) is deployed to track sudden displacement and population movements, provide more frequent updates on the scale of displacement and quantify the a�ected population when needed. As a subcomponent of the new Mobility Tracking methodology in Sudan (Round One), and activated on a need basis, EET utilises a broad network of key informants to capture best estimates of the a�ected population presence per location – a useful tool for humanitarian response planning and design.
DTM teams activated EET to monitor the situation of individuals a�ected by the heavy rains across Khartoum state since mid-July, which caused �ooding and destruction of infrastructure, houses and livelihoods. Overall, the �rst EET update estimates a total of 31,743 individuals (6,340 households) a�ected across the six localities of Khartoum, Bahri, Jebel Awlia, Um Durman, Karrari and Sharg an Neel. Field teams report an estimated 2,592 individuals (513 households) a�ected across �ve locations assessed in Khartoum locality, 8,655 individuals (1,909 households) a�ected across nine locations assessed in Bahri locality, 8,906 individuals (1,625 households) a�ected across eleven locations assessed in Jebel Awlia locality, 10,810 individuals (2,137 households) a�ected across three locations assessed in Sharg an Neel locality and 780 individuals (156 households) a�ected across two locations assessed in Um Durman and Karrari localities. Out of the total a�ected caseload, an estimated 44 per cent (13,979 individuals) are displaced. Data collection across the six localities is ongoing and numbers are expected to increase in the second report which will cover an additional 26 a�ected sites.
HIGHLIGHTS
Internaly Displaced Persons
13,979 Individuals
2,854Households
31,734 Individuals
6,340Households
1,578 Individuals
30,165 Individuals
A�ected Population
Event Overview
Houses Damaged
2,787Partially damaged
2,520Completely destroyed
Casualties
299Injuries
8Deaths
Total number of IDPs, Sudanese and non-Sudanese �ood-a�ected individuals per locality within Khartoum State
Locality Name # IDPs # Affected Non-Sudanese
Grand Total
# Affected Sudaneseindividuals individuals individuals
Bahri 7,910 7,955 700
Jebel Awlia 2,414 8,869 37
Khartoum 1,877 1,757 835
Um Durman 128 774 6
Sharg An Neel 1,650 10,810 -
13,979 30,165 1,587
SUDANESENON-SUDANESE
KHARTOUM
AL JA Z IRAH
Bahri
Karrari
Sharg An Neel
Um Durman
Um Bada
Jebel Awlia
Khartoum
Al Kamlin
A�ected Population(Individuals)
115 - 760761 - 2,100
2,101 - 3,500
3,501 - 10,000
KHARTOUM
KHARTOUM
AL JA Z IRAH
Bahri
Karrari
Sharg An Neel
Um Durman
Jebel Awlia
Um Bada
Khartoum
Al Kamlin
IDPs (Individuals)
22 - 180181 - 499
500 - 1,170
1,171 - 1,850
Locality
State
LEGENDRiver Nile
This map is for illustration purposes only. Names and boundaries on this map do not imply o�cial endorsement or acceptance by IOM.
. 10 Kilometers
Tel.: +249 157 554 600/1/2 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://sudan.iom.int https://dtm.iom.int/sudan
DTM SERVICES & CONTACTS For further information, please contact IOM Sudan 1
!̂
KHARTOUM
https://displacement.iom.int/reports/sudan-%E2%80%94-mobility-tracking-round-1-july-2020?close=true
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Data collected through the return intention indicator suggests that the majority of a�ected households (80%) intend to remain in the same place, whilst 20 per cent intend to move to a new location.
Return Intention
An estimated total of 2,592 individuals (513 households) are a�ected, of which 1,877 individuals (370 households) are currently displaced in �ve locations (ten sites) across Khartoum locality. Approximately 337 homes have been destroyed and 176 partially damaged by the �oods. Two deaths have been reported, and a further 30 individuals reportedly injured. Twenty-�ve individuals have indicated their household goods and/or livestock to be lost. At least 393 individuals (15%) report additional vulnerabilities in need of assistance and support. Based on a ranking scale, the three main priority needs identi�ed are emergency shelter, non-food items and food.
Overview
KHARTOUM LOCALITYEMERGENCY EVENT TRACKING
Ranking scale
Emergencyshelter
Non-fooditems
WASH
Priority needs
1 2 3 4
Health (medical needs)
Education
8
Wastemanagement
7
Nutrition
6
Food
5
Demographics
0 to 5 Years
6 to 17 Years
18 to 59 Years
60+ Years
Vulnerabilities
91Chronic illnesses
13Physical disabilities
59Pregnant
100Lactating Women
12Mental illnesses
52Single parents
2Unaccompanied
elders
12Elders providing
care to households
Malnourished 52
Most of the �ood-a�ected households (33%) are gathering in open areas, whilst 19 per cent are sheltering in schools or other public buildings, 11 per cent in critical shelters and eight per cent are staying with the host community. Less than one per cent of a�ected households are renting accommodation and 28 per cent have remained in their own homes. The a�ected population in the industrial area of Khartoum are sheltering without coverage, and �eld teams indicate the urgency for emergency shelters to be provided.
Shelter Indicator
Emergency shelter was the most critical need in all locations a�ected, except for Tuti island where water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) were identi�ed as the highest priority. Overall, non-food items are the second most reported need, followed by food in three sites (Al Hara 5, Alremaiyla and the industrial area of Khartoum) and healthcare in two sites (Tuti island and Allamab Bahr Abiad). Field reports further indicate the urgent need for pesticides to be provided in Al-Jerif West Al-Sheta.
HIGHLIGHTS
Internaly Displaced Persons
1,877 Individuals
370Households
2,592 Individuals
513Households
835 Individuals
1,757 Individuals
A�ected Population
Houses Damaged
176Partially damaged
337Completely destroyed
Casualties
30Injuries
2Deaths
SUDANESENON-SUDANESE
Khartoum
Sharg An Neel
Bahri
Um Durman
Jebel Awlia
Um Bada
103 - 190
191 - 345
346 - 430
55 - 102
A�ected(Individuals)
0 - 5051 - 180
181 - 275
276 - 580
IDPs (Individuals)
A�ected households have remained in their own homes.
168 144 96 57 43
A�ected households are renting
accommodation.
A�ected households sheltering in abandoned buildings/critical shelters.
A�ected households living with the host
community.
A�ected households sheltering in schools
or other public buildings.
A�ected households are gathering in open
areas.
5
Tel.: +249 157 554 600/1/2 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://sudan.iom.int https://dtm.iom.int/sudan
DTM SERVICES & CONTACTS For further information, please contact IOM Sudan 2
8% 8%
11% 12%
28% 30%
1% 2%
52%Female
48%Male
Basemap source: Esri, Maxar, GeoEye, EarthstarGeographics, CNES/Airbus DS, USDA, USGS,AeroGRID, IGN, and the GIS User CommunityThis map is for illustration purposes only. Names and boundaries on this map do not imply o�cial endorsement or acceptance by IOM.
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Tel.: +249 157 554 600/1/2 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://sudan.iom.int https://dtm.iom.int/sudan
DTM SERVICES & CONTACTS For further information, please contact IOM Sudan 3
Data collected through the return intention indicator suggests that the majority of a�ected households (50%) intend to remain in the same place, whilst 40 per cent intend to move to a new location and ten per cent intend to return to their location of origin.
Return Intention
An estimated total of 8,655 individuals (1,909 households) are a�ected, of which 7,910 individuals (1,664 households) are currently displaced in nine locations (15 sites) across Bahri locality. Approximately 1,338 homes have been destroyed and 383 partially destroyed by the �oods. One death has been reported, and a further 147 individuals reportedly injured. Approximately 580 individuals have indicated their household goods and/or livestock to be lost. At least 1,900 individuals (22%) report additional vulnerabilities in need of assistance and support. Based on a ranking scale, the three main priority needs identi�ed are health (medical needs), emergency shelter and WASH.
Overview
BAHRI LOCALITYEMERGENCY EVENT TRACKING
Ranking scale
Emergencyshelter
Non-fooditems
WASH
Priority needs
1 2 3 4
Health (medical needs)
Education
8
Wastemanagement
7
Nutrition
6
Food
5
Vulnerabilities
Most of the �ood-a�ected households (56%) are staying with the host community, whilst 8 per cent are sheltering in schools or other public buildings, 7 per cent are gathering in open areas and 7 per cent are sheltering in critical shelters. Approximately 9 per cent of a�ected households are renting accommodation or staying in other shelter types, and 13 per cent have remained in their own homes. Furthermore, �eld teams report that the individuals sheltering in a mosque in Shambat will need to relocate prior to the commencement of religious celebrations marking the birthday of the Prophet.
Shelter Indicator
Healthcare and emergency shelter were highly prioritised in most locations a�ected, followed by WASH. On average, nutrition and educational needs were lower on the list of priorities. Field teams report the urgent need for mosquito nets, blankets and antibiotics to be distributed in Shambat.
HIGHLIGHTS
Internaly Displaced Persons
7,910 Individuals
1,664Households
8,655 Individuals
1,909Households
700 Individuals
7,955 Individuals
A�ected Population
Houses Damaged
383Partially damaged
1,338Completely destroyed
Casualties
147Injuries
1Death
SUDANESENON-SUDANESE
Demographics
0 to 5 Years
6 to 17 Years
18 to 59 Years
60+ Years 4% 4%
53%Female
47%Male
1,306Chronic illnesses
39Physical disabilities
102Pregnant
259Lactating Women
46Mental illnesses
59Single parents
4Unaccompanied
elders
1Elders providing
care to households
Malnourished
51 30Missing family
members
3Unaccompanied
minors
A�ected households have remained in their own homes
1,063 245 160 144 134
A�ected households are renting
accommodation
A�ected households sheltering in abandoned buildings/critical shelters
A�ected households living with the host
community.
A�ected households sheltering in schools
or other public buildings.
A�ected households are gathering in open
areas.
118
A�ected households living in other shelter
types
45
Karrari
Bahri
Karrari
Um Bada
Sharg An NeelGebrat Al Sheikh
Um DurmanUm Durman
Khartoum
A�ected(Individuals)
IDPs (Individuals)
18 - 7879 - 305
306 - 760
761 - 1,850
305 - 490
491 - 760
761 - 1170
1,171 - 1,850
Bahri
Karrari
8% 10%
16% 19%
19% 19%
Basemap source: Esri, Maxar, GeoEye, EarthstarGeographics, CNES/Airbus DS, USDA, USGS,AeroGRID, IGN, and the GIS User CommunityThis map is for illustration purposes only. Names and boundaries on this map do not imply o�cial endorsement or acceptance by IOM.
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Tel.: +249 157 554 600/1/2 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://sudan.iom.int https://dtm.iom.int/sudan
DTM SERVICES & CONTACTS For further information, please contact IOM Sudan 4
Data collected through the return intention indicator suggests that the majority of a�ected households (75%) intend to return to their location of origin, whilst 25 per cent intend to move to a new location.
Return Intention
An estimated total of 8,906 individuals (1,625 households) are a�ected, of which 2,414 individuals (494 households) are currently displaced in eleven locations (18 sites) across Jabel Awlia locality. Approximately 563 homes have been destroyed and 782 partially damaged by the �oods. Three deaths have been reported, and a further 93 individuals reportedly injured. Approximately 16 individuals have indicated their household goods and/or livestock to be lost. At least 361 individuals (4%) report additional vulnerabilities in need of assistance and support. Based on a ranking scale, the three main priority needs identi�ed are emergency shelter, non-food items and health (medical needs).
Overview
JEBEL AWLIA LOCALITYEMERGENCY EVENT TRACKING
Ranking scale
Emergencyshelter
Non-fooditems
WASH
Priority needs
1 2 3 4
Health (medical needs)
Education
8
Wastemanagement
7
Nutrition
6
Food
5
Vulnerabilities
Most of the �ood-a�ected households (64%) remained in their own homes, whilst 13 per cent are sheltering in schools or other public buildings, a further 13 per cent 13 per cent are staying with the host community, seven per cent are gathering in open areas, two per cent are sheltering in rented accommodation and less than one per cent are sheltering in abandoned buildings (critical shelters). Furthermore, �eld teams report that individuals sheltering in Mnan School in Alshigalab Algorof moved to another location due to upcoming diploma testing at the school.
Shelter Indicator
Emergency shelter and non-food items were highly prioritised in most locations a�ected, followed by health (medical needs), food, WASH and waste management. On average, nutrition and educational needs were lower on the list of priorities. Field teams report the urgent need for mosquito nets, blankets and antibiotics to be distributed.
HIGHLIGHTS
Internaly Displaced Persons
2,414 Individuals
492Households
8,906 Individuals
1,625Households
37 Individuals
8,869 Individuals
A�ected Population
Houses Damaged
782Partially damaged
563Completely destroyed
Casualties
93Injuries
3Deaths
SUDANESENON-SUDANESE
Demographics
0 to 5 Years
6 to 17 Years
18 to 59 Years
60+ Years
51%Female
49%Male
128Chronic illnesses
20Physical disabilities
55Pregnant
70Lactating Women
15Mental illnesses
40Single parents
4Unaccompanied
elders
6Elders providing
care to householdsMalnourished
20
2Missing family
members
1Unaccompanied
minors
A�ected households have remained in their own homes
1,045 214 205 117 30
A�ected households are renting
accommodation
A�ected households sheltering in abandoned buildings/critical shelters
A�ected households living with the host
community.
A�ected households sheltering in schools
or other public buildings.
A�ected households are gathering in open
areas.
8
A�ected households living in other shelter
types
6
8% 9%
19% 18%
20% 21%
3% 2%
Um Durman
Jebel Awlia
Jebel Awlia
Um Durman
Um Durman
A�ected(Individuals)
IDPs (Individuals)
70 - 168
169 - 605
606 - 1,800
1,801 - 3,500
27 - 8586 - 165
166 - 318
319 - 513
Basemap source: Esri, Maxar, GeoEye, EarthstarGeographics, CNES/Airbus DS, USDA, USGS,AeroGRID, IGN, and the GIS User CommunityThis map is for illustration purposes only. Names and boundaries on this map do not imply o�cial endorsement or acceptance by IOM.
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Tel.: +249 157 554 600/1/2 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://sudan.iom.int https://dtm.iom.int/sudan
DTM SERVICES & CONTACTS For further information, please contact IOM Sudan 5
Data collected through the return intention indicator suggests that all of the displaced households (100%) intend to return to their locations of origin, while all of the a�ected households (100%) intend to remain in the same place.
Return Intention
An estimated total of 780 individuals (156 households) are a�ected, of which 128 individuals (25 households) are currently displaced in the two assessed locations (3 sites) across Um Durman and Karrari. Approximately 16 homes have been destroyed and 75 partially damaged by the �oods. One individual has been reportedly injured and two individuals have indicated their household goods and/or livestock to be lost. At least 67 individuals (9%) report additional vulnerabilities in need of assistance and support. Based on a ranking scale, the three main priority needs identi�ed are WASH, emergency shelter and non-food items.
Overview
UM DURMAN AND KARRARIEMERGENCY EVENT TRACKING
Ranking scale
Emergencyshelter
Non-fooditems
WASH
Priority needs
1 2 3 4
Health (medical needs)
Education
8
Wastemanagement
7
Nutrition
6
Food
5Most of the �ood-a�ected households (60%) are staying with the host community, whilst 26 per cent have remained in their own homes and 13 per cent are sheltering in schools or other public areas.
Shelter Indicator
WASH and emergency shelter were highly prioritised in both locations a�ected, followed by non-food items, health (medical needs), food and waste management. On average, nutrition and educational needs were lower on the list of priorities. Field teams report the urgent need for tents, particularly in Abroof where residents remain sheltered inside homes at risk of collapsing. Additional needs indicated are mosquito nets and latrines.
HIGHLIGHTS
Internaly Displaced Persons
128 Individuals
25Households
780 Individuals
156Households
6 Individuals
774 Individuals
A�ected Population
Houses Damaged
75Partially damaged
16Completely destroyed
Casualties
2Injuries
SUDANESENON-SUDANESE
Demographics
0 to 5 Years
6 to 17 Years
18 to 59 Years
60+ Years
50%Female
50%Male
A�ected households have remained in their own homes
94 41 21
A�ected households living with the host
community.
A�ected households sheltering in schools
or other public buildings.
Vulnerabilities
36Chronic illnesses
5Physical disabilities
8Pregnant
10Lactating Women
5Mental illnesses
3Unaccompanied
elders
A�ected(Individuals)
IDPs (Individuals)
Bahri
Karrari
Um Durman
11
12 - 22
23 - 95
175
176 - 605
6% 5%
14% 12%
27% 29%
4% 4%
Basemap source: Esri, Maxar, GeoEye, EarthstarGeographics, CNES/Airbus DS, USDA, USGS,AeroGRID, IGN, and the GIS User CommunityThis map is for illustration purposes only. Names and boundaries on this map do not imply o�cial endorsement or acceptance by IOM.
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Data collected through the return intention indicator suggests that the majority of a�ected households (66%) intend to remain in the same place, while 34 per cent of the caseload that were displaced intend to return to their locations of origin.
Return Intention
An estimated total of 10,810 individuals (2,137 households) are a�ected, of which 1,650 individuals (301 households) are currently displaced in three locations (13 sites) across Sharg An Neel locality. Approximately 266 homes have been destroyed and 1,371 partially damaged by the �oods. Two deaths have been reported, and a further 27 individuals reportedly injured. Approximately 55 individuals have indicated their household goods and/or livestock to be lost. At least 980 individuals (9%) report additional vulnerabilities in need of assistance and support. Based on a ranking scale, the three main priority needs identi�ed are WASH, emergency shelter and non-food items.
Overview
SHARG AN NEEL LOCALITYEMERGENCY EVENT TRACKING
Ranking scale
Emergencyshelter
Non-fooditems
WASH
Priority needs
1 2 3 4
Health (medical needs)
Education
8 7
Nutrition
6
Food
5
Demographics
44%Female
56%Male
0 to 5 Years
6 to 17 Years
18 to 59 Years
60+ Years
Vulnerabilities
530Chronic illnesses
12Physical disabilities
74Pregnant
182Lactating Women
100Mental illnesses
62Single parents
8Elders providing
care to householdsMalnourished
12
Most of the �ood-a�ected households (86%) have remained in their own homes, whilst ten per cent are staying with the host community, four per cent are gathering in open areas, and less than one per cent are sheltering in schools or other public buildings.
Shelter Indicator
WASH and emergency shelter were highly prioritised in most locations a�ected, followed by non-food items, health (medical needs), food and waste management. On average, nutrition and educational needs were lower on the list of priorities. Field teams report the urgent need for latrines and antibiotics to be distributed across the three assessed locations.
HIGHLIGHTS
Internaly Displaced Persons
1,650 Individuals
301Households
10,810 Individuals
2,137Households
0 Individuals
10,810 Individuals
A�ected Population
Houses Damaged
1,371Partially damaged
266Completely destroyed
Casualties
27Injuries
2Deaths
SUDANESENON-SUDANESE
A�ected households have remained in their own homes
1,836 207 91 3
A�ected households sheltering in abandoned buildings/critical shelters
IDP households sheltering in schools
or other public buildings.
A�ected households are gathering in open
areas.
Wastemanagement
A�ected(Individuals)
5051 - 600
601 - 1,000
IDPs (Individuals)
KHARTOUM
AL JA Z IRAH
Sharg An Neel
Jebel Awlia
Al Kamlin
Khartoum
210
211 - 600
601 - 10,000
Tel.: +249 157 554 600/1/2 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://sudan.iom.int https://dtm.iom.int/sudan
DTM SERVICES & CONTACTS For further information, please contact IOM Sudan 6
8% 7%
15% 12%
30% 22%
3% 3%
Basemap source: Esri, Maxar, GeoEye, EarthstarGeographics, CNES/Airbus DS, USDA, USGS,AeroGRID, IGN, and the GIS User CommunityThis map is for illustration purposes only. Names and boundaries on this map do not imply o�cial endorsement or acceptance by IOM.
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IOM DISCLAIMERThe opinions expressed in the report are those of the authors and do not necessarily re�ect the views of the International Organization for Migration (IOM). The designations employed and the presentation of material throughout the report do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of IOM concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or of its authorities, or concerning its frontiers or boundaries.
IOM is committed to the principle that humane and orderly migration bene�ts migrants and society. As an intergovernmental organization, IOM acts with its partners in the international community to: assist in the meeting of operational challenges of migration; advance understanding of migration issues; encourage social and economic development through migration; and uphold the human dignity and well-being of migrants.
EMERGENCY EVENT TRACKING