Democratic Republic of Congo

Transcription

1 Democratic Republic of Congo 2018 Summary Graphs Fund Detail By By 20M 15M 10M 5M Budget Amount (USD) Shortfall Organization Type UN Gov International NGO National NGO Area of work Clearance Victim assistance Cross-cutting Information Management Weapons and Ammunition Management 0M Summary Since 1960 the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) has undergone political turmoil. The ensuing unrest has limited national capacities and seriously degraded the living conditions of the population in the country. Explosive remnants of war (ERW) and landmines contaminated conflictaffected areas. Recent resurgence of armed conflicts has further limited the capacities of national security institutions and resulted in a further ERW particularly in the eastern and central regions. The proliferation of small arms and light weapons remains a concern given the continuous growth of armed groups this in conflict-affected areas. These problems continue to restrict social development and hamper economic recovery. Contamination from mines cluster munitions and ERW continues to affect to the lives of civilians and impedes freedom of movement and other means of livelihood. Security Council Resolution 2098 (2013) called on the MONUSCO to hand over all humanitarian demining activities which led to the transfer of responsibilities from UNMAS to the Government of the DRC. In January 2016 UNMAS finalised the transfer of the responsibility for the coordination of all humanitarian mine action activities to the National Mine Action Authority (CCLAM). Mine action operators support the capacity enhancement of CCLAM and DRC s compliance with Article 5 of the Anti-nel Mine Ban Convention (APMBC) through clearance of all remaining suspect hazardous areas (SHAs) as identified during the National Landmine Contamination Survey. In addition UNMAS and the Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Demining (GICHD) recently provided support to the CCLAM with the elaboration of their new National Mine Action Strategy. This strategy allows for a comprehensive two-year plan to render DRC free of mines. As of October % of known SHAs have been released. At the current pace completion could be achieved before the deadline subject to availability of adequate funding to clear the remaining provinces of Equateur Tshuapa Tshopo Ituri North-Kivu Tanganyika Maniema South-and North- Ubangi and Bas-Uele. Scope of the Problem The presence of landmines cluster-munitions and other ERW remains a threat to the safety of civilians in DRC. Some of the remaining SHAs are located in geographically challenging areas with a high presence of IDPs and refugees. In December 2017 OCHA factsheet for the DRC was reporting 4.1 million IDPs in the DRC over 85% of which having found refuge in the eastern and central provinces of the country. This unparalleled crisis also touches an additional reported refugees currently living in DRC of which 30% also live in areas contaminated by mines. This translates into high operational costs and complex interventions while remaining urgent areas to be cleared from a humanitarian standpoint. In the interim communities in DRC continue to suffer the effects of ERW with children representing over 80% of the reported cases of victims since 2015 indicating that risk education activities remain critical. SALW proliferation as well as inadequate weapons and ammunition storage and management by the national security institutions remains another concern at national level and within the broader international community as captured by SCR 2348 (2017) renewing the mandate of the MONUSCO and by SCR 2360 extending the Sanctions Regime including the arms embargo on the Democratic Republic of the Congo until 1 July Few weapons and ammunition storage facilities managed by national security institutions comply with the International Ammunition Technical Guidelines (IATGs) and the International Small Arms Control Standards (ISACS). As identified by the baseline assessment conducted by the United Nations Institute for Disarmament Research (UNIDIR) in August 2016 the lack of weapons regulations and control not only impact on the ability of national institutions to fulfil their roles but also contributes to proliferation of weapons towards illegal armed groups posing a direct threat to communities. The ongoing delays of the expected elections in the DRC may see an increase in civil unrest and further underlines the urgency to address weapons and ammunition security issues. Coordination and Consultation: The CCLAM is the focal point for all humanitarian mine action activities in the DRC since January 2016 following the transfer of humanitarian coordination responsibilities from UNMAS to the national counterpart. As part of that transfer the CCLAM participates in the national Protection Cluster since October 2016 and is gradually taking on the coordination responsibilities as co-lead of the Mine Action sub-cluster along with 1

2 UNMAS. A regional Mine Action sub-cluster exists for eastern DRC coordinated by CCLAM. As the coordinator of humanitarian mine action activities CCLAM tasks the deployment of over 20 international and national non-governmental organizations (NGOs) such as DanChurchAid (DCA) Handicap International (HI) Mines Advisory Group (MAG) Norwegian People s Aid (NPA) to deliver mine action projects. The CCLAM in collaboration with UNMAS has coordinated the implementation of survey and clearance operations as well as the release of SHAs throughout the DRC. From 2001 until November 2017 a total of square meters of SHAs were released km of road surveyed and cleared 4083 mines items of unexploded ordnance (UXO) and small arms ammunition (SAA) destroyed. In addition a total of risk education (RE) sessions were delivered to people. Since 2002 the DRC has registered a total of 2643 victims of landmines and other explosive hazards. Among these there are survivors who need physical rehabilitation and social economic support. Strategy The projects in this portfolio focus on the implementation of humanitarian mine action activities supporting national and international strategic plans for DRC including the UN Development Assistance Framework (UNDAF) the DRC Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) the Peace and Security Cooperation Framework (PSCF) the revised International Security and Stabilisation Support Strategy (I4S) the Stabilisation and Reconstruction of the East of DRC (STAREC) the Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) and the Strategy of the United Nations on Mine Action In line with the national and international frameworks mentioned above the CCLAM has updated the National Strategic Plan of Mine Action in DRC This plan includes the following priority areas: Advocacy Institutional framework and coordination structure Survey and Clearance of mines and ERW Victim Assistance on mines and ERW The priority geographical areas for survey and clearance are the provinces of Equateur Tshuapa Tshopo Ituri North-Kivu Tanganyika Maniema South-Ubangi North-Ubangi and Bas-Uele. In addition humanitarian mine action operators in the DRC have emphasized the following areas; Physical Security and Stockpile Management (PSSM) Weapons and Ammunition Management (WAM) to reduce proliferation of SALW Armed Violence Reduction (AVR) Information management/data collection Gender mainstreaming and women s empowerment Details Details: Demining to promote a safe and sustainable development of community affected by Mine and ERW Cross-cutting Handicap International Budget 2018: US $ : US $ AFRILAM (AFrique pour la Lutte Antimines) SYLAM (SYnergie pour la Lutte Anti-Mines) Direct : personnel of AFRILAM et SYLAM and CCLAM Indirect : the population living in target zone : approximately persons Duration through Code Support the mine action authority to achieving mines/erw clearance of the democratic republic of Congo in order to fulfill their Mine Ban treaty obligation. Reduce the threat of mines explosive remnants of war (ERWs) and small arms and light weapons (SALW) in Nord Kivu through communitybased risk management. Reinforce structural and operational capacities of local partners. Achieve Confirmed Hazard area (CHAs) in two areas : Itendey and Batiaboli (Uma); the CHAs were suspended by AFRILAM due to lack of funding Clear confirmed hazard area (CHAs) through multi task and manual demining and technical survey: 2 CHAs in Bangelema (UMA) 3 around Kisangani airport and other areas that could be discovered after surveys. 2

3 Asses suspected hazard area (SHAs) through non-technical survey (NTS). Release former SHAs and CHAs following survey and clearance to community. Partake in community-liaison with communities living near contaminated areas. Risk education carried out through teams in Nord Kivu Maniema and Tshopo region to provide risk awareness sessions as well as train community leaders to pass on safe messages and identify Hazards. Provide capacity building for local partners trough coaching and training. Provide certain opportunity of training to CCLAM Handicap could provide some internal training in management of mine action activities and other trainings such of Inspection Quality Assurance and EOD will be done by CPADD Benin Center The confirmed CHAs suspended by AFRILAM due to lack of funding is cleared and released. SHAs affected by the conflict are confirmed and marked reducing the risk of accidents due to mines and explosives remnant of war. CHAs are cleared providing safe access to populations. Local partner has improved capacities to deal with residual contamination. Communities living near dangerous areas have the capacity to mitigate the risks caused by conventional weapons. Dangerous zones are marked thus lowering the chance of accidents involving dangerous items. Local partner has the technical capacity to threat residual contamination and structural capacities to manage tasks and data. The CCLAM s capacity is reinforced in Inspection Quality Assurance EOD and management. Deming material and equipment US $ Logistics US $ Other project running coasts (office rental and running communication monitoring and quality assurance /Control visits(national authorities)) US $ nel (national and international) US $ Technical support security visibility US $ Training and capacity building US $ Travel of personnel and transport of goods US $ TOTAL US $ Standardisation et Fiabilisation de la Gestion de l Information de la Lutte Antimines en R.D-Congo. Information Management CCLAM (CENTRE CONGOLAIS DE LUTTE ANTIMINES) ALIMASI KIMPU Maître SUDI (sudikimputu@gmail.com) Budget 2018: US $ : US $ United Nations Mines Actions Service (UNMAS) et Norwegian People s Aid (NPA). Bénéficiaires directs : 235 ; Bénéficiaires indirects : incluant Hommes et femmes de 15 ans et plus. Duration through Code Amener le Gouvernement de la République Démocratique du Congo à la réalisation des obligations de l article 5 de la Convention d Ottawa d ici 2021 à travers une bonne gestion de l information de la Lutte Antimines. Formation en Gestion des bases des données IMSMA ArcGis etc. Missions d étude d information et de formation et acquisition de matériels pour la mise en place du Serveur National du CCLAM. Construction et administration du site web du CCLAM. 3

4 Partage et échange des informations avec les partenaires et autres acteurs de la Lutte Antimines. Le Serveur National du CCLAM est mis sur pied; Le site web du CCLAM est opérationnel; Les compétences des gestionnaires de la Base des données du CCLAM en Arc Gis IMSMA A1 A2 Web Master et Réseau sont renforcées; Les capacités des gestionnaires des Bases des données des Organisations opérant dans la Lutte Antimines en RDC en Remote Entry et IMSMA User 1 User2 et User3 sont renforcées ; Les matériels utiles à la Gestion de l Information pour le CCLAM sont acquis. Le Partage et l échange des informations avec les partenaires et autres acteurs de la Lutte Antimines sont aisés. Coûts du programme (coordination formation partage de l'information US $ Expertise internationale (conseiller technique chargé de projet consultants à court terme) US $ Expertise nationale (assistant chargé de projet assistant de programme) US $ Fournitures/coûts d investissement (équipement de bureau informatique et matériaux) US $ coûts indirects d'appui au programme US $ TOTAL US $ Protection of civilians and consolidation of peace in the Democratic Republic of the Congo through the reduction of explosive hazards and armed violence. Cross-cutting Renard Philippe (philipper@unops.org) Budget 2018: US $ : US $ CCLAM OCHA national implementing partners persons living in the communities affected by the armed conflicts in North Kivu Ituri South Kivu Kasai Tanganyika and Haut Katanga Duration through Code The overall objective of UNMAS DRC Programme is to reduce the threats associated to ERW and SALW and create conditions that can enable poverty reduction and sustainable socio-economic development. This can be achieved through the survey and clearance of explosive hazardous items the enhancement of capacity of national NGOs on risk education and awareness (RE) on ERW and SALW as well as the provision of risk education activities to affected communities. Activity 1. Explosive Hazardous Items survey and clearance Sub activities: Selection and identification of implementing partners for the provision of two Multi Task Teams (MTT) for survey and clearance [1]. Mobilization quality control training of the two MTTs and accreditation by the national authority CCLAM. Issuance of ERW clearance tasks by UNMAS DRC in target locations and response to civilian alert messages reported through UNMAS DRC hotline. Non-technical and Technical Surveys (NTS and TS) clearance and destruction of ERW is conducted in South and North Ubangi and Equateur. Coordination of operations and QA is carried out. 4

5 Activity 2. Capacity enhancement of national NGOs on and Awareness on the threat of ERW and SALW Sub activities: Four national NGOs in eastern and central DRC with capacity on RE are selected and identified through a Call for Proposals (CFP). The RE Specialist conducts a specific needs assessment for each of the four NGOs and designs a capacity enhancement plan and needs mapping. training is delivered to the selected NGOs and priority equipment is provided. Activity 3. on ERW and SALW to communities in eastern and central DRC Sub activities: Provide a USD grant to each of the trained NGOs to carry out ERW and SALW RE in selected locations. NGOs deliver RE sessions on ERW and SALW to the beneficiary communities in most-affected areas. Mentoring M&E is conducted throughout the duration of the project by the RE Specialist. Provide follow-up measures to improve the deliverables along the project cycle if required. Upon completion of the project transfer the equipment to the partner NGOs as part of a project donation thus enhancing their capacity and the sustainability of the project. Threats and impacts of ERW and SALW are reduced in areas affected by the armed conflicts Communities exposed to the threats of explosives ordnance and SALW are aware of the dangers adopt a safe behaviour and the risk of accidents are reduces. Equipment US $ Grants US $ Indirect Costs US $ Operating expenses US $ nel US $ Third party agreements US $ Travel US $ TOTAL US $ Human security and stabilization in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) through reduction of threats from explosive hazardous items small arms and light weapons. Cross-cutting Budget Kubo Takuto (kubo@un.org) Renard Philippe (philipper@unops.org) 2018: US $ : US $ CCLAM PNC UNPOL SSR CNC-ALPC UNIDIR JICA and international implementing partners 5

6 Duration Human security and stabilization in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) through reduction of threats from explosive hazardous items small arms and light weapons. Potentially over 28 million people. in Kinshasa North Kivu South Kivu and Ituri. Beni territory: people IDPs from Lubero Mambasa and other bordering territories. Haut-Uele province: people refugees from So through Code Enable PNC sustainable ownership and capacity to manage weapons and ammunition storage facilities in Kinshasa North Kivu South Kivu and Ituri and thereby prevent the illegal circulation of arms. Substantively progress clearance of the nine remaining SHAs and emergency ERW clearance through deployment of two Multi-Task Teams (MTT) in Beni territory North Kivu province and one survey team in Haut-Uele province for mine clearance and support DRC in progressing towards its Ottawa obligations Identification of priority interventions for installation of weapons safes and refurbishment of facilities requiring minor works. Based on needs assessment installation of an average of 75 weapons safes per province (4) by one team of five WAM trained PNC with international supervision and on-the-job training for local PNC. Weapons marking and database registration by trained PNC staff with international supervision. Conversion of sea containers into weapons and ammunition management facilities equipped with weapons safes for PNC subcommissariats. These containers will be installed in North Kivu and South Kivu provinces only as identified during the assessment of infrastructure. Support to the CNC-ALPC with the roll-out/formalization of strategy and for the implementation of the National Action Plan in line with UNIDIR recommendations following the national WAM baseline assessment conducted in August Inclusion of SALW risk and WAM awareness training in PNC modules at national level. Mentorship of CCLAM to take full ownership of HMA responsibilities and role in Protection Cluster. This will be achieved by hiring a HMA Advisor who will provide expertise and work side-by side with CCLAM for the entire duration of the project. Emergency Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD)/ERW clearance in Areas of Responsibility and maintenance of Free Hotlines for civilian alert by phone. At least 300 gun safes have been installed in PNC commissariats and the CNC-ALPC has the capacity to implement its updated National Action Plan 75% of accidents caused by ERW are reduced in the affected communities Beni territory and Haut-Uele province will significantly progress towards being declared mine- and cluster munition free in line with the APMBC and the Convention on Cluster Munitions. Adminstration and mangement US $ Clearance teams US $ Equipment US $ Operating Expenses US $ nel US $ Travel US $ Weapons and Ammunition Management US $ TOTAL US $ Delivery of for children living in conflict-affected areas in Beni territory North Kivu DR Congo Danish Refugee Council (DRC) 6

7 Budget Duration Delivery of for children living in conflict-affected areas in Beni territory North Kivu DR Congo Roland Bleoue Guy ) 2018: US $ : US $ CCLAM and UNMAS children (girls 50% - boys 50%) 334 teachers (women 50%) Men Total indirect beneficiaries: teachers (women 50% - Men 50%) 184 members of Comités de Parents (COPA) (women 50% - Men 50%) other community members (women 50% - Men 50% through Code The global objective is to contribute to a safer environment for children and youths living in conflict-affected Beni territory. In Beni territory there are eight areas totalling 8442m 2 suspected to be contaminated with landmines. In addition years of armed conflict makes it one of the regions in DR Congo most contaminated by Explosive Remnants of War (ERW). The project will integrate RE activities into DRC s ongoing Education in Emergency project to provide a more comprehensive education package for resident and internally displaced children and youths. Provide refresher training for one local implementing partner in RE delivery; Deliver targeted RE in schools for resident and internally displaced children and youths; Deliver targeted RE for communities affected by conflict; Identify and train RE Focal Points in communities; Provide basic RE training for teachers in targeted schools. Identification of landmine/erw victims Children youths and community members voluntarily adopt safe behaviour when faced with mine/erw risk; Greater initiative is taken at the community level to report mines/erw through the community focal point network; Children and youths are taught basic RE at schools and develop resilience against the threats of landmines/erw; Reduction in casualties from landmines/erw is observed due to modification in behavior. Administrative costs US $ nel US $ RE activities US $ Support and operations costs US $ TOTAL US $ Strengthening of mine risk education for local stakeholders and children highly exposed to explosive remnants of war risks.in two highly contaminated provinces (South Kivu Tanganyika UNICEF 7

8 Strengthening of mine risk education for local stakeholders and children highly exposed to explosive remnants of war risks.in two highly contaminated provinces (South Kivu Tanganyika Budget Duration 2018: US $ : US $ Ministry of Education of the Democratic Republic of Congo Danish Church Aid (DCA) and Groupe Africain de Déminage Developpement et Environnement (GADDE) UNICEF supported community-based child protection mechanisms (so-called communautes protectrices) 700 school teachers and inspectors; 200 children associated with armed forces and armed groups (CAAFAG) in South Kivu and Tanganyika; 25 facilitators and social workers; and children and community members in target areas through Code The project aims at strengthening the capacities of key national stakeholders (Ministry of Education) and school personnel local communities and social workers dealing with children associated with armed forces and armed groups (CAAFAG) on mine risk education (MRE) in order to better address explosive remnants of war (ERW) risks and prevent related accidents. The project will strengthen prevention strategies strengthen sensitization efforts as well as the adoption of safe behaviours among most exposed children and their communities. These objectives are in line with UNICEF overall mandate on child protection and link particularly with Core Commitments for Children in Humanitarian Action number 8[1]. These objectives are also in line with the UN Strategy on Mine Action (Strategic Objective 1 and 3)[2]. [1] The Core Commitment for Children is the global framework for humanitarian action for children undertaken by UNICEF and its partners. Commitment 8 of the Child protection section states: The use of landmines and other indiscriminate or illicit weapons by state and non-state actors is prevented and their impact is addressed and the consequent benchmark states: Children and communities in affected areas have access to mine/ unexploded ordinance risk education and are better protected from the effects of landmines and other indiscriminate and/or illicit weapons. [2] Strategic objective 1 states: Risks to individuals and the socio-economic impacts of mines and ERW including cluster munitions are reduced and among the specific activities it is mentioned: Support and provide mine-erw risk education. Strategic objective 3 states: The transfer of mine action functions to national actors is accelerated with national capacity to fulfill mine action responsibilities increased and among the specific activities it is mentioned in particular: Provide technical advice institutional support capacity assessments and capacity building to national authorities on mine action activities upon request and Facilitate the transition from immediate post conflict programming to rights-based prevention recovery and protection approaches led by national authorities 1. Provide trainings on how to integrate MRE into the national primary education programme for teachers and school inspectors in two highly contaminated provinces (Sud Kivu and Tanganyika). UNICEF will coordinate the activity; the Ministry of Education will provide the trainers to deliver the trainings on MRE 2. Delivery of MRE sessions to children formerly associated with armed forces and armed groups (CAAFAG) in two transition/orientation centre in Goma North Kivu 3. Integrate MRE into the activities of UNICEF supported community-based child protection mechanisms (the so-called communautés protectrices) and provide technical support to local NGOs working on MRE (Sud Kivu and Tanganyika) 4. Support the development and dissemination of a package of MRE communication material Increased awareness on ERW among primary school teachers and school inspectors in target provinces MRE better integrated within the National Primary School programme and in the formal educational curricula/activities Increased awareness and safe behaviors on ERW are promoted among school children vulnerable/highly exposed children such as 8

9 CAAFAG and their communities Strengthened community capacities in dealing with ERW included data collection reporting on prevention of and response to ERWrelated accidents in particular in relation to attacks on schools MRE activities and victim assistance General operating + other direct costs US $ M&E (and travel costs) US $ Technical assistance (international staff) US $ Transfers to counterparts US $ UNICEF recovery costs (8%) US $ TOTAL US $ Advanced sustainable development in North-eastern DR Congo through the mitigation of the harmful social and economic effects caused by landmines and unexploded ordnance. DanChurchAid (DCA) Budget Duration 2018: US $ : US $ Local ONG: ADIC 2400 men 3000 women 3200 boys and 3400 girls through Code To advance sustainable development in DRC by increasing civilian security and reducing the risks to lives and property presented by landmines and UXO in areas of priority humanitarian need. To clear mines and ERW in areas of priority humanitarian need and return land and infrastructure to productive use. To educate the public about the risks of mines and other ERW. DCA Multi-Task Team (MTT) will deal with battle area clearance (BAC) MMC non-technical survey (NTS) and technical survey (TS) to release at least m2 of SHAs in Tshopo Province. The MTT Team will focus its work primarily on areas located in one of the suburbs of Kisangani town on the left bank of the Congo River which were identified by DCA in 2017 thanks to our efforts on NTS. The DCA MTT will conduct 80 EOD Call Outs. Through a partnership with the local NGO ADIC 200 MRE sessions will be carried out targeting 5700 males and 6300 females. In addition DCA and ADIC will train 200 teachers in 50 schools to deliver mine risk education to their pupils. Released land is taken up for productive use by communities 9

10 Community members demonstrate increased knowledge and awareness of Mine and ERW risks and are able to pass on the knowledge DRC government is supported to further its Ottawa commitments Equipment US $ Fringe benefits US $ Indirect cost US $ Other costs (insurance communications Office and Accommodation etc.) US $ nel US $ Supplies US $ Travel US $ TOTAL US $ Improved arms management and destruction (AMD) capacity in the Equateur province Weapons and Ammunition Management Mines Advisory Group Kerrien Gérard Budget 2018: US $ : US $ Forces Armées de la République Démocratique du Congo (FARDC) Population of Equateur province; national authorities Duration through Code This project aims to improve human security in DRC by improving the quality and management of ammunition storage sites in targeted areas of the DRC. The project will have three key objectives: to implement basic improvements to storage facilities; to develop national capacity to manage arms and ammunitions; and to destroy obsolete and surplus ammunition Activities will be implemented by a mobile Explosive Ordnance and Small Arms Light Weapons (EOD/SALW) Team and include: Deploy one mobile EOD/SALW team to Equateur province Conduct basic internal and external security improvements to storage facilities in prioritised sites Provide training sessions for appropriate FARDC and PNC personnel in assessed areas in basic ammunition stockpile management Destroy surplus and obsolete ammunition identified during assessments of storage facilities in Equateur Unsafe surplus and obsolete weapons will be removed from circulation Threat of unplanned explosions of stockpiles is reduced which increases level of safety Levels of security and accountability in the management and destruction of ammunition are improved through training of national authorities National capacity to independently and appropriately manage stockpiles and storage facilities is improved Physical security improved to help reduce the likelihood of diversion from stocks Administration US $ International Staff US $ National Staff US $ Operations US $ Other Costs US $

11 TOTAL US $ Supporting Humanitarian Mine Action and National Capacity Building in Tanganyika province Clearance Mines Advisory Group Kerrien Gérard Budget 2018: US $ : US $ National Red Cross of the Democratic Republic of Congo; Congolese Centre for the anti-mine fight (CCLAM) Local population and CCLAM Duration through Code The primary objective of this humanitarian project is to support the Government of the DRC to fulfil their obligations under Article 5 of the Ottawa Convention by clearing landmines and other Explosive Remnants of War (ERW) and supporting the national mine action authority the Centre Congolais pour la Lutte Antimine (CCLAM). At the community level MAG s sessions will enable local population to have the appropriate reaction when encountering mines and other ERW. Contribuer au développement socio-économique des communautés affectées par ces menaces ; Renforcer les capacités locales sur la sensibilisation et la diffusion de l alerte en partenariat avec la Croix Rouge congolaise ; Soutenir la RDC pour sa mise en conformité avec l article 5 de la Convention d Ottawa. Conduct non-technical surveys in high-risk sites to identify mark and report Dangerous Areas for clearance Conduct sessions and focus group discussions to sensitise the local population to the threats posed by landmines and ERW Develop the capacity of the national Red Cross to independently undertake community liaison activities by increasing their technical and managerial responsibilities. The technical capacity will: Remove and destroy landmines and other ERW Report all items and areas destroyed to CCLAM and UNMAS DRC The risk of accident from landmines and other ERW for the participants of RE sessions is reduced The capacity of the national Red Cross to implement community liaison activities independently is developed through training and mentoring (4 new persons trained) Cleared land can be used productively by the local community e.g. for agricultural purposes access routes or other development projects The capacity of the CCLAM to independently implement quality assurance for community liaison and clearance activities is increased Administration US $ International Staff US $ National Staff US $ Operations US $ Other Costs US $ TOTAL US $

12 Protection of vulnerable populations through the sensitization on the risks of the explosive remnants of war in the Tanganyika province. Red Cross DRC (CROIX-ROUGE DE LA REPUBLIQUE DEMOCRATIQUE DU CONGO) MAKUSU Mamie MITANTA ) Budget 2018: US $ : US $ CCLAM and UNMAS men women boys and girls living in affected communitiyes in Tanganyika Duration through Code Educate 80% of the exposed population living in the province of Tanganyika to adopt a safe behaviour when dealing with landmines and explosive remnants of war to a level that the population can live safely. Training (refresher) of community liaison officers Organization of risk education sessions to the populations in their respective communities Distribution of leaflets on risk education Training of local focal points (community liaison) Conduct the non-technical survey Marking of suspected hazardous areas Reporting 80% of the exposed population living in the province of Tanganyika have adopted a safe behaviour toward the ERW. 100 % of suspected hazardous areas were marked. 80% of IDP are sensitized to the risk of ERW. 80 focal points which 50 % of them are women were trained and are actives in 4 targeted territories leaflets containing key RE messages are produced and distributed. Direct cost (travel and housing) US $ Operation cost (RE materials office supplies computer equipment deployment internet maintenance and vehicle repair) US $ nel ( training and salary) US $ TOTAL US $ Budget Protection des populations rurales déplacés internes et communautés environnementales par le renforcement des connaissances aux risques des mines et restes explosifs de guerre (REG) en territoire de Rutshuru dans la province du Nord Kivu et FSPD (Femmes Solidaires pour la Paix et le Développement) FURAHA MALIRO Desiderata (Desy) (desyfuraha@yahoo.fr; desyfuraha@gmail.com) 2018: US $

13 Duration Protection des populations rurales déplacés internes et communautés environnementales par le renforcement des connaissances aux risques des mines et restes explosifs de guerre (REG) en territoire de Rutshuru dans la province du Nord Kivu et 2018: US $ CCLAM UNMAS Ministère du Genre Femmes Famille et Enfants Ministère du Développement Rural Les Femmes leaders (de 30 à 55 ans) les Femmes paysannes (de 30 à 60 ans) les déplacés et communautés environnantes (de 35 à 70 ans) les Jeunes filles et garçons (de 18 à 29 ans) et les Enfants (de 10 à 17 ans) dans le territoire de Kabambare Maniema et de Rutshuru Nord Kivu through Code Réduire le nombre d accidents et fatalités liés à la présence des mines et REG dans les communautés affectées par la contamination sensibiliser les populations sur les techniques internationales de la lutte anti-mines l importance de la prise en compte du genre dans la lutte anti-min et recueillir les informations sur les victimes des mines et REG. Formation des équipes de liaisons communautaires Organisation des réunions préparatoires et élaboration des kits de sensibilisation Sensibilisation des femmes des déplacés internes des communautés environnantes et des jeunes sur l éducation au risque des mines et REG ainsi qu à l autonomisation des femmes Formation des leaders communautaires sur l Education au risque des mines Formation des femmes rurales leaders sur les techniques de lutter contre les mines. Plaidoyer et Vulgarisation des lois et des instruments internationaux favorisant le genre dans la lutte anti-mines (la Convention d Ottawa et la Résolution 1325 du conseil de Sécurité) auprès des autorités locales Identification des femmes victimes des mines en RDC et leur transfert auprès du CCLAM et du comité Internationale de la Croix rouge Le nombre d accidents liés aux mines et REG est réduit de 50 % Les équipes de liaisons communautaires sont formées Des réunions préparatoires sont organisées et des kits de sensibilisation élaborés 50 leaders communautaires sont formés sur l éducation aux risques femmes déplacés internes et communautés environnantes jeunes sont sensibilisés sur l éducation au risque des mines et REG ainsi que sur l autonomisation des femmes. Les lois et les instruments internationaux favorisant le genre dans la lutte anti-mines dont la convention d Ottawa la résolution 1325 sont vulgarisés et le plaidoyer fait auprès des autorités locales 50 femmes rurales leaders sont formées sur les techniques de lutte contre les mines Les victimes identifiées sont référées au CCLAM et au Comité International de la Croix Rouge pour une prise en charge appropriée Activités de plaidoyer vulgarisation et sensibilisation au Risque de mines et REG US $ Formation des équipes de liaison communautaires US $ Frais administratifs US $ Frais de fonctionnement et des opérations US $ Organisation des réunions US $ Production des kits de sensibilisation US $ Suivi et Evaluation US $ TOTAL US $ Social and Economic Reinsertion of Mine Victims of Beni Ituri and Kabare in D.R.Congo. Victim assistance 13

14 Budget Duration Social and Economic Reinsertion of Mine Victims of Beni Ituri and Kabare in D.R.Congo. Association Nationale de survivants de mines et de défense des interêts des vicitmes Tabaro André 2018: US $ : US $ CCLAM (Gouvernemental Service-Ministry of Territorial Administration and Security) ARASM (Ngo) ADPFE (Ngo) INPP (National Training Center) HERI KWETU (Center of s Disabled) in Sud-Kivu and Nord-Kivu provincies 130 girls and 170 boys 250 women and 328 men from Beni village in province of Nord-Kivu from Ituri villages in province of Province-Orientale and from Kabare village in province of Sud-Kivu through Code Assistance to 878 Mine Victims Programme is designed to help Mine Survivors and Mine Victims Familiers to survive by implementing activities which provide financial possibilities in order to carry fondamental rights off as possible. Initiate mine victims to carry micro-projects by a formation of one month (Responsible of this training : ADPFE) ; Give training to Mine Victims in order to make a job of their choice by accelerating the initiation at INPP for getting their social and economic reinsertion ; Garantee autonomisation of Mine Victims by providing them a kit of work stools (ANASDIV) ; Create production inities in favor of mine victims families ; Carry off evaluation each 3 months in order to get a good orientation in objectives pursuit (ANASDIV and CCLAM); Implement parternship with HERI KWETU (a center of persons disabled) in order to provide material and medical assistance to children disabled by landmines. Mine Victims are well formed for conceiving a micro project ; Mine Victims implement jobs of their choice which provide financial possibilities ; Mine Victims support their life and are integrated in human society ; Each Mine Victims Family implement an activity which provides financial possibilities for the survival existence ; The mobility of children disabled is implemented. Assistance to children disabled US $ National staff (assistant project officer program assistant) US $ Program costs (Coordination training and victim assistance) US $ Supplies / capital costs (Office equipments It and Material) US $ indirect program support costs US $ TOTAL US $ Appui à la collecte de données Education au risque de mines et Développement socio-économique au Kasaï Cross-cutting MDK (Mouvement Social pour le Développement du Kasaï en sigle) Nyemgele Isaac (isnyengele@yahoo.fr) 14

15 Budget Duration Appui à la collecte de données Education au risque de mines et Développement socio-économique au Kasaï 2018: US $ : US $ Centre Congolais de Lutte Antimines (CCLAM) et UNMAS personnes y compris les enfants les élèves les autorités locales et d autres personnes vivant dans les communautés à risque de la contamination par mines et restes explosifs de guerre dans les territoires de Mweka Dekese Dibaya et Tshikapa through Code Identifier toutes les zones polluées par les mines et REG (UXOS) et réduire les accidents lies aux engins explosifs dans les zones suspectées ou confirmées dangereuses dans les territoires de Mweka Dekese Dibaya et Tshikapa Maintenir une culture de dialogue et de paix avec les bénéficiaires Initier les bénéficiaires à libérer les informations en leur faveur (mines et UXOS) Récolter les données et faciliter l équipe technique à relire tous les engins explosifs Libérer les zones polluées pour les travaux des champs Former les enquêteurs locaux Sensibiliser les leaders communautaires locaux Sensibiliser les enfants dans les écoles Diffuser le message à la radio Elaborer les fiches techniques Octroyer des appuis en collecte ERM et en agriculture Suivre les actions et faire les rapports d audit interne et externe 90 % de population des zones affectées sont sensibilisés informés et initier dans les techniques de livrets des enfants MDK a la base des données en matière des engins explosifs et est capable de défendre en cas de besoin. Appui en agriculture US $ Coûts du programme (Coordination formation sensibilisation aux dangers des mines REGs) et mission sur terrain US $ Fournitures et équipements US $ Frais des opérations et administratif US $ nel du projet US $ TOTAL US $ Ensure a safe environment for internally displaced persons and local populations in the territories affected by armed conflicts in Beni and Lubero in North Kivu. 3AD (ASSOCIATION ASSISTANCE AIDE AU DEVELOPPEMENT) MUKOTSI NORBERT (troisad.org.estdrc@gmail.com) Budget 2018: US $ : US $

16 Ensure a safe environment for internally displaced persons and local populations in the territories affected by armed conflicts in Beni and Lubero in North Kivu. Centre Congolais de Lutte Antimines (CCLAM) Internally Displaced s and populations affected by armed conflicts in Beni and Lubero Duration through Code General objective: Reduce the risks of ERW/ mines and other explosive devices in the affected communities. Specific objectives: 1. Deliver risk education sessions to IDP and local population affected by armed conflicts 2. Train and enhance local community leaders and volunteers as community liaison and focal points Production of risk education materials Preparation of non-technical survey equipment Training and capacity enhancement of community liaison members in affected communities Delivery of risk education sessions Dissemination of RE message through radio spots and awareness kits Marking of confirmed contaminated areas and identification of suspected hazardous areas through non-technical survey Reporting The awareness of the risks associated to mines explosives remnants of war and small arms and light weapons is strengthened in the affected communities The risks of ERW / mine are reduced The focal points are trained and strengthened in affected local communities and normally function as community liaisons Humanitarian actors are operating in an environment that is risk-free. Coûts d investissement (fournitures équipement de bureau informatique) US $ Coûts indirects d'appui au programme US $ Operations costs (materials/field equipment training awareness activities quality assurance monitoring and evaluation) US $ Rémunération des staffs (Chef du Projet Chargé des Opérations Administratif/Financier Logisticien garde sécurité ménagères) TOTAL US $ US $ Provision of Assistance to explosive remnants of war (ERW) victims and other people with disability in Tanganyika Province DRC Victim assistance GADDE (Groupe Africain de Déminage Développement et Environnement) Habumushi Amy (gaddeafrique@gmail.com) Budget 2018: US $ : US $ Centre Congolais de Lutte Antimines (CCLAM) Government 60 Mine/ERW Victims & People living with disability in Kalemie Nyunzu Moba and Kabalo territories in Tanganyika province 16

17 Provision of Assistance to explosive remnants of war (ERW) victims and other people with disability in Tanganyika Province DRC Duration through Code Assist mines and Explosive Remnants of War (ERW) victims and other people living with disability to relieve their suffering and facilitate their socio-economic reinsertion. liaise and discuss project with DRC social affairs service Prepare project materials in collaboration with government social affairs Deploy educators/animators team on fields Vocational training of mine and ERW victims and other people living with disability to make them competitive in the actual life; Socio-economic reinsertion of mines and ERW victims and other people living with disability through income generating activities. Reporting (to donors CCLAM/UNMAS Government /Socio-affairs and other relevant stake holders). Mines and ERW victims and other people living with disability are trained and are able to run /conduct some professional activities in the actual life; Mines and ERW victims and other people with disability have gained financial independence and support through income-generating activities; Indirect costs Operation (motorcycles per diem fuel lubricants spare parts office supplies socio-economic reinsertion kit...) Operation staff (operations manager supervisors team leaders educators/surveyors trainers consultants...) Support staff (coordinator administrator/financial logistics secretary guards...) Training: trainer & trainees ( educators/animators focal points / committees villagers mine/erw victims & people living with disability...) facilities and kit TOTAL US $ US $ US $ US $ US $ US $ Ensure safe environment for the Internally Displaced s and local people leaving in communities affected by armed conflicts in Tanganyika Province. GADDE (Groupe Africain de Déminage Développement et Environnement) Habumushi Amy (gaddeafrique@gmail.com) Budget 2018: US $ : US $ Centre Congolais de Lutte Antimines (CCLAM) Displaced and local population living in armed conflicts affected areas in Tanganyika province Duration through Code 17

18 To reduce immediate threats associated with explosive hazards through the delivery of and conducting Non-Technical survey in the suspected hazardous areas. The Community Liaison (CL) Team will: Produce Risk education materials and prepare non-technical survey equipment; Deploy community liaison team on the fields; Deliver RE sessions to affected communities; Identify ERW/mines contaminated areas through non-technical survey; Identify and train RE focal points to report on the presence of ERW and to continue raising awareness to the population; Provide all focal points with RE package for the sustainability of the activities. Reporting The awareness of the risks of explosive hazard is increased among the internally displaced persons (IDPs) and local communities affected by the ERW contamination in Kalemie Nyunzu Kabalo Moba territories in Tanganyika. Capacity of local focal points to report and deal with ERW is strengthened. New ERW contaminated areas are identified marked and reported to UNMAS/CCLAM for clearance. Administration &Indirect cost costs US $ Operations Staff (chief of operations technical supervisors team leaders surveyors sensitizers US $ Running /Operations cost (vehicles motorcycles per diem fuel lubricant spare parts office supplies) US $ Support Staff (coordinator finance and administrative officer logistician security ) US $ TOTAL US $ Programme of in primary schools of Fizi Uvira and Kalehe territories in South Kivu province ADIC (Action pour le Développement Intégral par la Conservation Communautaire) ASUKULU MKULUK Christophe (christophasukulu@gmail.com; adic.asbl@ymail.com;) Budget 2018: US $ : US $ ADIC and Provincial Ministry of Education of Sud-Kivu. Primary schools Directors teachers and pupils located in the post conflict communities and in the IDP camps and also the returnees Duration through Code Reduce the rate of mortalities and injuries due to accidents of mines and ERW through the training of directors and teachers in order to sustain RE activities in the school system in the South Kivu Province. Strengthen the capacity of ADIC trainers on training of trainers in ER by CCLAM and UNMAS Organize training of trainers session in ER for the experts of Education and schools principals Organize training sessions provided by the principals on behalf of the teachers Create committees of peer educators on RE in schools. 70% of teachers body are trained in RE in their respective territories 75% of accidents caused by ERW are reduced in the affected communities 75% of students targeted primary schools are trained in RE 18

19 70% of the local population informed about the risks of mines and ERW in their respective communities 50 peer educators committees are established and trained in each targeted schools Administrative cost US $ Human Resources US $ Logistics US $ Training US $ TOTAL US $ Identification and support to the capacity enhancement of victims of mines and explosive remnants of war in South Kivu province Victim assistance ADIC (Action pour le Développement Intégral par la Conservation Communautaire) ASUKULU MKULUK Christophe Budget 2018: US $ : US $ ADIC et Provincial Ministry of Social Affairs of South Kivu province Victims of Mines and ERW already registered in the IMSMA database and newly identified victims Duration through Code Improve the living conditions of victims of mines and explosive remnants of war in order to strengthen their capacities and social dignity in their families through the socio-economic integration. Recruitment and refresher of trainers in various professional occupations Selection of 110 beneficiaries Assessment of professional training needs of 110 victims on trades of their choice Training of 110 victims according to the job of their choice Organization of peer support focus group Organization of training workshops Distribution of reintegration kits to victims Identification of new victims and update the IMSMA database 110 victims (80% women and children 20% men) are selected for vocational training 110 project beneficiaries trained in trades according to their choice 110 victims exercised their income generating activities and integrated socially and economically in their respective communities 20 new victims of mine and ERW are identified registered and referred to CCLAM for additional and targeted support Activities US $ Administrative cost US $ Human Resources US $ Logistics US $ TOTAL US $