IOM NIGERIA EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIVITIES. Nguru. Barde. Jama'Are. Dukku. Kwami Gombe. Kirfi TARABA. DTM data collection

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1 EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIVITIES 3 January 08 IOM provides life-saving assistance improving the living condition of the affected population through provision of Non-Food Items (NFI), Shelter and Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) services to displaced families as well as supporting the Government of and partners in Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) activities. Mental Health and Psychosocial Support (MHPSS) to adults and children affected by the conflict is also provided in camps and host communities. Through Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM), a global human mobility information management tool, IOM continues to contribute to the collection of regular and up-to-date information on the displaced population and their needs enabling partners to plan and deliver more targeted responses to the affected population. IOM has supported more than 780,000 displaced people and host community members across northeast since starting the emergency response in LGAs covered by DTM. Kukawa.4 M Individuals biometrically registered. 49,887 Affected people received Mental Health and Psychosocial Support (MHPSS) in all services provided 3,06 Households received shelter assistance 389,94 IDPs from 7,85 households received NFI kits 77,60 IDPs reached through CCCM activities across 7 sites 5,797 IDPs benefitted from livelihood assistance 3,70 IDPs covered by WASH activities Dass Tafawa-Balewa Jama'Are Nguru Kirfi Dukku DTM data collection Barde Kwami Gombe IOM s assistance and DTM operations Geidam Damaturu Gubio Balanga Billiri Kaltungo Shomgom Numan Girei Demsa Yola North Yola South Fufore Jalingo Magumeri Jere Mafa Kaga Nganzai Maiha Michika Madagali Kala-Balge Total IDPs and Returnees Source: DTM October 07 (Round 0),70,680 IDPs,39,48Returnees Emergency response activities are supported by:

2 DISPLACEMENT TRACKING MATRIX (DTM) IOM OIM 3 January 08 0,409,3 9 LGAs covered for mobility tracking activites LGAs with high mobility covered for Emergency Tracking Tool (ETT) alerts individuals biometrically registered The DTM provides information management service to the partners by providing the statistics on affected population to target the most vulnerable population for the emergency response activities. DTM teams physically access the IDP locations and collect data on population movements, triggers of displacements, services available at the affected areas and household or individual information. The DTM teams work in partnership with the National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA), State Emergency Management Agencies (SEMAs), and the n Red Cross Society (NRCS) to collect data on displacement, returns, and the needs of populations affected by the conflict. The complementary Emergency Tracking Tool (ETT) tracks sudden population movements, like displacement caused by violence in the northeast. In addition, in order to improve IDPs profiling and targeting, IOM has launched a biometric registration of displaced people in close collaboration with NEMA and SEMA. The data provided through this exercise supports the humanitarian response in many different ways and is currently being used to strengthen the provision of assistance to beneficiaries and to improve the identification of most vulnerable IDPs and other affected population. Findings of DTM Mobility Tracking Assments - Round XIX IDPs by Site Type and States,70,680 NIGER individals have been displaced Yobe Katsina % 79% Borno Jigawa 88% of the displaced population are women and children 04,9 Kano 8% of the displaced population are children under the age of 5 years Lake Chad,36,445 Gombe 00%,39,48 00% 5,659 CAMEROON Adamawa 7% 7,66 Taraba 40,356 5% Nassarawa 93% individals returned to their ward of habitual residence Plateau 48% 5% 85% IDPs in camps & camp-like settings IDPs with host communities Inaccessible area 6,763 IDPs by state < 8,000 Benue 8,00-6,000 6,00-4,000 Household interview for biometric registration at Jiddumri. IOM/ Muse 06 Cross River Km >4,000 Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) activities are supported by:

3 MENTAL HEALTH & PSYCHOSOCIAL SUPPORT 3 January 08 As part of IOM s Mental Health and Psychosocial Support (MHPSS) activities, multidisciplinary psychosocial support mobile teams have been providing services to internally displaced persons (IDPs) and host community members since 04. The teams composed of teachers, health care workers, counselors and social workers offer a range of services including recreational activities for children and youth, informal education for adults, counseling and support groups. Affected population can also benefit from MHPSS integrated livelihood activities. The PSS teams are key in engaging with the local communities to identify and address cross cutting issues as Gender Based Violence (GBV), security issues, and various life stressors through sensitization and focus group discussions. In addition, IOM supports existing facilities providing specialized mental health services in order to ensure access from conflict affected populations. This is done through supporting referrals and treatments to referred patients, rehabilitation of psychiatric wards, training of mental health care workers and supporting deployment of psychiatric nurses to hard to reach areas. The project also offers trainings on MHPSS interventions and mainstreaming of MHPSS to various actors in the humanitarian response, including government, NGOs and INGOs, community leaders, UN agencies and civil society. 49,887 IDPs and host community members reached with MHPSS activities Mobile team members: 9 psychosocial team members and 30 community animators bring MHPSS activities to more than camps and host communities. MHPSS Centers: Resource centres built at camps and in informal settlements in Borno: (5),, Banki, Benisheik and, Pulka, 5,797 Individuals provided with livelihood trainings and starter kits Yola North Fufore Yola South Jere 59 MHPSS trainings conducted for humanitarian partners, MHPSS service providers and affected communities LGAs with MHPSS activities Focus group discussion with the community. IOM/07 Recreational activity for the children in IDP site. IOM/07 MHPSS activities are supported by:

4 SHELTER & NON-FOOD ITEMS 3 January 08 IOM implements the shelter and non-food items (NFI) programmes to improve the living condition of the affected population through providing shelters essential household supplies at the camps and in host communities. Shelter assistance provides an immediate protection to the displaced community by providing a covered living space in the affected areas. NFI kits may include mosquito nets, water carrying containers, tarpaulins, shelter materials and kitchen sets. Since 05, the NFI unit has conducted assessments in various targeted local government areas and provided assistance for 389,94 individuals. In addition, due to the high vulnerabilities of IDPs living in host community based on DTM reports, the NFI unit is also continuously assessing household vulnerabilities of IDPs in the host community. Following the distribution, a post distribution monitoring survey is conducted to gauge the effectiveness of the activity and receive feedback to improve the programme delivery. 389,94 IDPs from 7,85 households received NFI kits 3,06 households received shelter assistance from IOM households provided with shelter assistance 8,3 Emergency shelters built,69 Reinforced shelters provided Jama'Are Dass Tafawa-Balewa Kirfi Dukku Damaturu Kaga Balanga Billiri Kaltungo Shomgom Numan Girei Demsa Yola North Fufore Jalingo Yola South Kukawa Gubio Nganzai Magumeri Jere Mafa 6,606 Emergency shelter kits distributed 40 site planning layout completed LGAs with Shelter/ NFI activities Non-food items Shelter assistance NFI distribution- January. IOM/Julia Burpee 06 One of,500 shelters built in Pulka, near the border with Cameroon, northeastern. IOM/Julia Burpee 06 Shelter/NFI activities are supported by:

5 CAMP COORDINATION AND CAMP MANAGEMENT/ WATER SANITATION AND HYGIENE PROMOTION 3 January 08 Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) activities in facilitates the delivery of life-saving services to internally displaced persons (IDPs) sheltering at displacement sites in the country. CCCM Site Facilitators help manage 3 camps in Borno and 8 in Adamawa. The mobile teams support camps in 4 LGAs/location in Borno and 3 in Adamawa. IOM provides lifesaving water sanitation and hygiene promotion activities in the affected area to access to safe drinking water, sanitation facilities and hygiene promotion trainings for the IDPs and host communities. 77,60 IDPs reached with CCCM activities 7 sites 5,388 camp committee members were trained on their roles and responsibilities in camps 6 Site Facilitators supporting CCCM in Borno and Adamawa 7 CCCM Mobile Staff supporting camp management in Borno States Nganzai Jere Kaga Maiha Michika Madagali Kala-Balge 3,70 individuals accessing safe drinking water from the boreholes IOM repaired/rehabilitated in Benisheik,,. solar powered boreholes were rehabilitated. 975 latrine (95 latrine blocks ) built for the IDPs in 0 camps,5 showers (5 showers blocks) built for IDPs in 0 camps 6 sites provided with improved drainage to mitigate the flash flood Camp committee meeting at. IOM/07 LGAs with CCCM/WASH activities CCCM activities WASH activities CCCM/WASH activities are supported by:

6 HUMANITARIAN BASE CAMPS 3 January 08 The International Organization for Migration (IOM) is working in close collaboration with the International Humanitarian Partnership (IHP) to set up hubs in and 8 prioritized deep field locations in North East on behalf of the humanitarian country team. The hubs will enable a greater humanitarian presence in these locations and will expand the reach of life-saving activities that partners are currently providing to the population affected by the ongoing conflict. Through the hubs, humanitarian partners will have a safer accommodation in these critical field locations which will improve the monitoring of humanitarian service delivery and provide a space for field-level coordination. Furthermore, ensuring reliable communications, such as internet and security telecommunications, at each humanitarian hub will improve operations in the hard to reach areas and facilitate the longer-term deployment of aid workers to such places. 5 individuals can currently be accommodated in the 5 locations 56 humanitarian organizations benefitted from the hubs so far Status and facilities in the humanitarian hubs Locations Phase 65* 00% Phase 0 45% 5 00% Mungono Banki Capacity (individuals) Completion level 00% 00% 00% 97% 99% Completion date Feb-7 Mar-7 Jun-7 Aug-7 Oct-7 Nov-7 Feb-8 Feb-8 Accommodations security Telecommunication Internet Storage sari Fune ba Yunusari Bayo Tarmua Kwaya Kusar Damaturu Shani Geidam Biu Shelleng ngo Balanga Guyuk Hawul Damasak 8 Kaga Gombi Magumeri Mobbar Askira-Uba Gubio Red Roof Guzamala Nganzai Jere Maiha Michika Mafa Madagali Kukawa Banki 7 Kala-Balge Rann 9 Inaccessible LGAs Humanitarian base camp locations X Operational Under construction/reconstruction Planned 4 Local Government Area (LGA) Operational priority Damasak 5 6% Mar-8 Rann 5 0% Apr-8 * The capacity has been reduced to 65 since the tents were removed to facilitate the phase construction activities for additional 0 accommodations, which will bring a total of 85 accommodation in the base camp. Funding overview for 07 Total funding requested 7.5 Million USD 7 Million USD is neded for 08 9% Funded humanitarian hub. IOM/08 Humanitarian hub activities are supported by:

7 CAPACITY BUILDING IOM OIM 3 January 08 IOM supports the Government of in strengthening the capacities of camp management actors from NEMA, SEMA, Ministry of Women Affairs, Ministry of Health and humanitarian partners especially on displacement management, mainstreaming Protection and GBV in its CCCM operations, and SPHERE standards, with focus on the North East. Technical support is provided to site management agencies through mentoring/coaching actors on site management. Camp management agencies who are trained will be able to conduct capacity building activities to Local authorities, IDP communities and other staff within their organizations and respective LGAs within their AoR. In collaboration with CCCM, mobile training teams undergo regular capacity development and mentoring. The mobile training teams are deployed to the different displacement sites especially hard to reach areas covered by IOM to facilitate practical learning activities on core CCCM concerns and cross-cutting issues for the IDP communities. 59 4% Participants from 33 states trained 4% Female UN and NonGovernment organizations 76% 9 Male Humanitarian agencies and partners benefitted 58% Government entities Participants by sex Participants by organization type Locations of participants Sokoto Kebbi Niger Katsina Zamfara Chad Lake Chad Yobe Jigawa Kano 3 4 Lagos Ekiti 3 Adamawa 3 Taraba 65 3 Cameroon Benue Edo Ondo Enugu Anambra Ebonyi Delta Imo Cross River Abia Akwa Ibom Bayelsa Rivers Atlantic Ocean Nassarawa Kogi Osun 3 Ogun FCT Kwara Plateau Oyo 66 Gombe Niger 53 Kaduna Benin Borno The depiction and use of boundaries, geographic names, and related data shown on maps and included in this report are not warranted to be error freenor do they imply judgment on the legal status of any territory, or any endorsement or acceptance of such boundaries by IOM. 0,800 3,600 7,00 Km Capacity building activities are supported by: