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: cccmshelternga@humanitarianresponse.info | 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%