831 communities reached

Transcription

1 Turkey Syria: Cross-Border Humanitarian Reach and Activities from Turkey Activities Analysis People numbers reported are for only. CCCM has coordinated the provision of lifesaving multi-sectoral response to 339,9 IDPs living in 341 informal settlements in. In the beginning of, an agreement was between Russian, Turkey and Iran to establish four de-escalation zones in Syria. These areas are Idleb governorate (including adjacent parts of Lattakia, Aleppo and Hama governorates that are under the control of non-state armed groups), Northern Rural Homs, Eastern Ghouta and NSAG-held areas in Dar a and Qunaitera governorates. The agreement came following months of heavy fighting and escalation between GoS forces and NSAGs, and resulted in a significant reduction of airstrikes and shelling in northwestern Syria and northern rural Homs. However, hostilities in southern Syria continued, albeit at lower levels. cluster provided children and adolescents with regular self-learning materials and digital learining materials, provision/ rehabilitation of water and sanitation facilities in TLS/ schools, Rehabilitation of learning centres, incentives/allowances for teaching staff, non formal education (NFE), professional development to teaching staff (active learning, self-learning, life skills), textbooks, life skills based trainings, basic education materials, psychological support and recreational activities, provision of fuel for heating in learning centers and teaching kits, develop & strengthen M&E capacities of education actors, early childhood education (ECE) / early childhood development (ECD) and awareness raising campaigns. In a total of 979,8 beneficiaries were with food baskets (in kind, cash and voucher); additionally 298,7 beneficiaries with emergency food rations, mixed food items and other food commodities. Furthermore, 898,729 beneficiaries were assisted through bread/flour distribution. FSL cluster 104,275 beneficiaries with agriculture & livelihood activities which are agricultural inputs, animal distribution, backyard support, income generation activities and rehabilitation of infrastructures. Further in the month of May, inter-factional tension and fighting in Eastern Ghouta continued to hinder humanitarian activities and civilian movement. Reports of civilians and humanitarians being harassed or tortured at checkpoints of the warring parties were received by OCHA. Due to the deteriorating security situation, some NGOs had to suspend operations in the besieged enclave. In the nearby Barzeh and Qaboun neighbourhoods, an agreement was to evacuate fighters and civilians to Northern Syria. By the end of May, more than 10,000 were evacuated from these two neighbourhoods to Idleb governorate. In parallel, more than 10,000 from Al-Waer neighbourhood were evacuated to Idleb, Euphrates Shield areas and Northern rural Homs during the month of May. In the eastern region, the Syrian Democratic Forces continued their offensive against ISIL in Ar-Raqqa governorate. The month of May registered the highest number of IDPs as a result of the fighting with more than 100,000 being displaced according to the Camp Coordination and Camp Management Cluster. In northwestern Syria, competition over service provision between HTS and Ahrar Al-Sham continued especially in the areas of electricity and purchasing wheat from the farmers. Interference by HTS in humanitarian work continues to be a challenge that NGOs operating in Northwestern Syria face. cluster 83,286 with referrals; through outreach consultations a further 489,286 were ; with trainings 4,750 doctors, nurses, midwives and CHW trainees and 0,3 minor and major surgeries were supported. cluster provided kits (in-kind, cash, voucher) and training of stakeholders on resilience oriented skills and capacities. cluster supported and provided IYCF-E messages by outreach workers, BMS supports and re-lactation supports for 0-6 month year old infants; children lipid-based nutrient supplements, complementary foods, inpatient SAM treatments, MAM treatments, vitamin A, malnutrition screenings, multiple micronutrients; health staff trained on IYCF and CMAM guidelines; lactating womens receive vitamin A; PLWs with MAM treatments, counselled on appropriate IYCF, screened for malnutrition, supplemented with multiple micronutrients, receieved food assistance and non-food items; psychosocial counselling sessions for caregivers with children less than 2 years old. cluster provided awareness raising through campaigns and contact initiatives, case management, child protection and psychosocial support, including parenting programmes, develop community level referral pathways, legal assistance, material/cash assistance, outreach activities, psychosocial support, recreation and early childhood development kits, risk education, specialised child protection services, training of front line responders and humanitarian actors, women and girls accessing safe spaces and other socio-economic support. cluster provided rental assistance, construction materials/tools, emergency shelter kits (e.g. tents) and emergency shelter; also rehabilitation of private housing and collective centers. Moreover, shelter cluster provided information/counselling on housing, land & property rights Coverage out of total communities WASH cluster beneficiaries with direct water provision, water trucking bottles, private boreholes, household water treatments, maintenances/ cleanings of communal sewages, constructions or rehabilitations of communal latrines and household latrines and bathing facilities, hygiene promotion community mobilization IEC materialsand hygiene kits distributions. # of organizations reported CCCM FSL # of (in thousands) 1, Food Assistance 980 Food Basket 104Agriculture & Livelihoods # of WASH 980 ** Numbers reported by cluster reflect cumulative number of beneficiaries, number of organizations and number of since January , # of by governorate (k: thousands) Food Basket Livelihoods Aleppo 582k 48k 7k 6k 1,308k 4k k 26k 7k 310k Al-Hasakeh 4k 8k k 13 6k Ar-Raqqa 180k 9 42k 6k 6k As-Sweida Damascus 3k k 12 Dar'a 4k 3k k 1k 5k 1k Deir-ez-Zor 9k Hama 48k 5k 26k 15k 3k 2k 5k 127 3k Homs 8k 4k 48k 1k 570k 3k 6k Idleb 877k 0k 734k k 2,622k 13k 24k 66k 7k 665k Lattakia 3k k Quneitra Rural Damascus 2k 61k 900 5k 362k 80 2k 13k 9 Tartous TOTAL 1,713k 284k 980k 104k 5,5k k 48k 128k k 980k Creation date: 3 July 2017 Source: Information as reported by partners and clusters for Note: The count of may include duplicate count of same assisted by more than one type of activities within a sector. 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2 Turkey Syria:Cross-BorderHumanitarianReachandActivitiesfrom Turkey-TrendsAnalysis May2017 CCCM FSL ,207K 1,298K 1,397K 1,555K 1,713K 105K 1K 183K 201K 284K 1,101K 1,144K 861K 1,108K 980K K 817K 877K 909K 5,5K 326K 172K 1K 54K K 80K 2K 86K 58K 48K WASH K 202K 252K 275K 128K 13K 20K 24K 13K K 880K 606K 1,328K 980K Legend:Subdistricts,People(inthousandasK),Organizationsreported Creationdate:5June2017 Source:InformationasreportedbypartnersandclustersforMay2017. Theboundariesandnamesshownandthedesignationsusedonthismapdonotimplyoficialendorsementoracceptance. Note:Thecountofmayincludeduplicatecountofsame assistedbymorethanonetypeofactivitieswithinasector. Page2

3 c 283,860 # of e 979,8 Food, Security and Livelihoods (FSL) - Food Basket # of cluster reported 28,8 in 44 HTR or besieged 893 children supported through cash-transfer. It is 0.3% of all activities. 54 FSL cluster reported 64,8 in 25 HTR or besieged 1,156 with cash (0,01%) and 20,928 with voucher (1,89%) e 104,275 Food, Security and Livelihoods (FSL) - Agriculture and Livelihood f 5,5,0 # of # of 63 FSL cluster reported 27,09 beneficiaries in 1 HTR or besieged 9,0 with cash (8,65%) and 5,204 with voucher (4,99%) cluster medical procedures are sum of outpatient consultations, deliveries, outreach consultations, referrals and war related trauma cases. Source: Information as reported by partners and clusters for Disclaimer: The count of may include duplicate count of same assisted by more than one type of activities within a sector. Page 3

4 ,103 Non-Food Items () # of h,510 # of cluster reported 8,6beneficiaries in 31 HTR or besieged 248 with cash (1.2%) and 8,6 with voucher (36.6%) cluster reported 4,800beneficiaries in 69 HTR or besieged i 128,9 # of j 20,7 # of 61 cluster reported 1,188 with cash (0.93%) and 2,054 with voucher (1.6%) cluster reported 8,8beneficiaries in 31 HTR or besieged Source: Information as reported by partners and clusters for Disclaimer: The count of may include duplicate count of same assisted by more than one type of activities within a sector. Page 4

5 a Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) # of IDPs tracked >10,001 Details of Response Response in HTR and besieged locations* around 1, Hard to reach or besieged community 136,785 children by, FSL and clusters Sex and Age Details Girls Boys Men Women CCCM** 387,268 3,058 9,933 8, ,202 1,6,048 18,994 FSL - Food Basket 257,9 9, , ,113 FSL - Livelihood 26,7 24,585 26,3 26,618 ** 1,5,715 1,171,226 1,1,392 1,527,017 6,180 6,4 5,044 5,8 4,893 15,866 6,064 20,686 41,0 48,6 8,5 30,9 5,6 5,833 4,624 4,634 WASH** 152, , , ,632 * Hard to reach and besieged informaion analysed from 4w data of, FSL,,, and WASH clusters. ** Sex and age aggregated data proportions are derived from HNO 20. Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) k 979,513 # of WASH cluster reported,880beneficiaries in 18 HTR or besieged Cross-border reach and activities Cross-border reach reflects the assistance either channeled through the Turkish Red Crescent (TRC) at designated Zero Points for distribution inside Syria or going inside Syria through commercial channels. The 4W represents where UN, NGOs and other actors, provide assistance. Activities include both one-off and repeated distributions. Activities vary in scale. Source: Information as reported by partners and clusters for Disclaimer: The count of may include duplicate count of same assisted by more than one type of activities within a sector. Page 5