9,488 girls and boys who are receiving specialized child protection services

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1 MONTHLY UPDATE: 3RP FEBRUARY 2018 USD 4.45 billion Inter-agency 9,488 girls and boys who are receiving specialized child protection services 145,663 PROTECTION 14,424 persons receiving Sexual and Gender-Based Violence (SGBV) response services 196,110 2,197,964 individuals who receive food assistance (cash, voucher or in-kind) 99% 2,210,472 FOOD SECURITY 1,333 individuals receiving food & agricultural livelihoods support 128, ,387 children (5-17 years, girls and boys) enrolled in formal general education 1 1,306,954 EDUCATION 941 classrooms constructed, established or rehabilitated 1 7, ,591 consultations for target population in primary health care services 6,147,868 HEALTH & NUTRITION 90 health facilities supported 66% ,276 households receiving core relief items in-kind 2 144,800 BASIC NEEDS 497,466 households receiving unconditional, sectorspecific or emergency cash assistance 65% 762,966 1,332 households outside of camps receiving assistance for shelter and shelter upgrades 4% 37,011 SHELTER 6,308 households in camps receiving assistance for shelter and shelter upgrades 6% 110, ,098 people with access to adequate quantity of safe water through temporary provision 38% 379,550 WASH 164,303 people with access to appropriate sanitation facilities and services 14% 1,192,000 SOCIAL COHESION & LIVELIHOODS 2,695 individuals employed or self-employed, including short term (cash for work and seasonal labour) and long term employment 5,717 individuals supported to access to employment (training, internships, job placement and language courses) 135, ,753

2 MONTHLY UPDATE: FEBRUARY 2018 PROTECTION DASHBOARD With over 5.5 million Syrian refugees hosted in 3RP countries, upholding non-refoulement and ensuring access to safety remain of vital importance in 2018, in addition to strengthening national systems and capacity, promoting gender equality in national legal frameworks, and providing protection from sexual exploitation and abuse. Programming and advocacy for civil status documentation will also continue to be prioritized given the vital role that legal documentation plays in enabling refugees to better cope with the effects of displacement, to reduce the risk of statelessness, and to facilitates access to durable solutions. With 2.5 million Syrian refugee children, their protection remains a core element of the protection response. Resettlement and complementary pathways for legal admission to third countries remain key to securing durable solutions for vulnerable refugees. In this respect, continued engagement from resettlement countries plays a key role in sharing responsibilities 6,884,923 Refugees & Local Community Members Sectoral 3,421, ,699 4% 4% 1,890,000 1,002, , partners reporting for the 25% 168,700 5,810 Syrian refugees submitted for resettlement or humanitarian admission 9,488 girls and boys who are receiving specialized child protection services 9,316 women and men participating in parenting programmes 28,907 girls and boys participating in structured, sustained child protection or psychosocial support programmes 14,424 persons receiving Sexual and Gender-Based Violence (SGBV) response services 40,296 Women, Girls, Boys and Men (WGBM) who have knowledge of, access to, and benefit from empowerment opportunities 1,288 individuals trained on protection including child protection and SGBV 178,517 individuals engaged in or benefited from the response through involvement, participation, or community-led initiatives 35,719 individuals reached through awareness or information campaigns/sessions 5,797 individuals reached with legal assistance 16% 5% 1 37, , , , , ,463 64,011 1,848,717 2,095, ,049 Note: These dashboards reflect selected aggregate achievements of 3RP partners involved in the 3RP Interagency response in,,, and.

3 MONTHLY UPDATE: FEBRUARY 2018 FOOD SECURITY DASHBOARD A focus on strengthening agricultural livelihoods and shift towards resilience-building are core elements of Sector plans. However, after six years of protracted crisis, widespread unemployment, inflation, lack of formal livelihood opportunities, and natural resource degradation persist, is continuing to undermine the food security of the most vulnerableas a consequence, by the end of 2017 Food Security Partners were reaching a record 2.5 million beneficiaries ly with food assistance, a 25 per cent increase on the 2016 end of year figure. In, the food insecurity situation of displaced Syrians remains critical, with little change in the past year; 91 per cent of households present some level of food insecurity compared with 93 per cent in Meanwhile in, over half of Syrian refugees (53 per cent) have poor or borderline food consumption - a dramatic increase from foods with less nutritional value in order to meet their basic food needs. Across the region the continual provision of direct food assistance therefore remains vital in supporting vulnerable families. 2,628,189 Refugees & Local Community Members Sectoral 7 188,654 2,196,537 84% 8 96% 28% 935, , , partners reporting for the 9 402,480 2,197,964 individuals who receive food assistance (cash, voucher or in-kind) 99% 2,210,472 1,333 individuals receiving food & agricultural livelihoods support 128, individuals supported for improved nutritional practices 26,875 Note: These dashboards reflect selected aggregate achievements of 3RP partners involved in the 3RP Interagency response in,,, and.

4 MONTHLY UPDATE: FEBRUARY 2018 EDUCATION DASHBOARD In February 2018, 3RP partners have continued working towards ensuring increased access to safe, equitable and quality education for children and youth. In, a new Remedial Education Programme (REP) for refugee children was rolled out in 12 pilot provinces. The REP is designed to support children in grades 3 and 4 reach literacy and numeracy skills at primary education level, so that they can successfully transition to lower secondary education. In, the Ministry of Education and Higher Education (MEHE) has launched the Inclusive Education programme which will be piloted in 30 public schools. Additionally, about 10,000 children were registered in the 2018 first round of the Accelerated Learning Programme (ALP) in 38 schools. In, oversight and quality assurance of camp schools were strengthened with the establishment of supervisory units and within the Learning for All campaign, messages on the importance of education were disseminated to refugees in camps and host communities. In, provision of incentives to volunteer teacher and education personnel continued to ensure that education services are not disrupted and in, education grants were disbursed to hep vulnerable refugee children access education 2,266,469 Refugees & Local Community Members Sectoral 1,003, , % 457, , , partners reporting for the 8 117,945 * 315 children (3-5 years, girls and boys) enrolled in Early Childhood Care and Education and pre-primary education 169,387 children (5-17 years, girls and boys) enrolled in formal general education 5,786 children (5-17 years, girls and boys) enrolled in non-formal education 4,326 youth (15-17 years, girls and boys) enrolled in Technical and Vocational Education and Training 2,217 teachers and education personnel trained (female/male) 817 children (3-17 years, girls and boys) receiving school supplies 941 classrooms constructed, established or rehabilitated 267 teachers and education personnel receiving incentives (female/male) education actors (female/male) trained on policy, planning, data collection, sector coordination and inter-agency standards ,687 1,306, , , , ,419 7,471 15, Note: These dashboards reflect selected aggregate achievements of 3RP partners involved in the 3RP Interagency response in,,, and. * Progress data not yet received for and in Feb 2018

5 MONTHLY UPDATE: FEBRUARY 2018 HEALTH DASHBOARD National health systems across the region continue to be the primary responders to the needs of Syrian refugees. Notwithstanding this generous response, the health needs of Syrian refugees remain high across the region in relation to primary, secondary and tertiary health care, reproductive care and prevention and response to communicable non-communicable diseases, among others. Access to services can be limited, not only by capacity in the health system but also financial capacity of refugees. In, 11 per cent of Syrian refugee households that required health care services were not able to access them in 2017, mainly due to treatment costs. In, 56 per cent of households report encountering access issues including cost, unavailability of service or distance to the service. 5,835,700 Refugees & Local Community Members Sectoral 3,228, , % 45% 1,564, , , partners reporting for the 79% 462,400 * 428,591 consultations for target population in primary health care services 6,147,868 22,392 referrals of target population to secondary or tertiary health care services 1 222, health facilities supported 66% health care staff trained 9% 8, service delivery units providing Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH) services 8% 192 Note: These dashboards reflect selected aggregate achievements of 3RP partners involved in the 3RP Interagency response in,,, and. * Progress data not yet received for in Feb 2018

6 MONTHLY UPDATE: FEBRUARY 2018 BASIC NEEDS DASHBOARD efforts towards integration of refugees into the economies of their host communities, while simultaneously providing complementary support directly to the most vulnerable families. The proportion of refugees living outside of camps who are below the poverty line is very high: 80 per cent in ; 76 per cent in ; and 64 per cent in. The Sector continues its strategic shift towards cash-based interventions, primarily through ATM cards and vouchers, to help refugees and host community members meet the needs of their households. This highlights the commitment of 3RP Partners to the agreements made under the Grand Bargain at the World Humanitarian Summit to increase the proportion of assistance delivered through cash modalities. Cash assistance provides greater dignity and choice for refugees, while providing benefits to the local economies where refugees are spending the cash they receive under these programmes. 6,760,500 Refugees & Local Community Members Sectoral 3 3,900,000 2,469, ,353, , partners reporting for the 3 28% 245, ,800 31,276 households receiving core relief items in-kind 2 144, ,466 households receiving unconditional, sector-specific or emergency cash assistance 65% 762,966 66,444 households receiving seasonal support through cash or inkind assistance 1 392,242 Note: These dashboards reflect selected aggregate achievements of 3RP partners involved in the 3RP Interagency response in,,, and.

7 MONTHLY UPDATE: FEBRUARY 2018 SHELTER DASHBOARD Of the 5.3 million registered Syrian refugees across the region, around 456,000 (9 per cent) live in camps while almost 4.9 million (91 per cent) live in host communities in urban, peri-urban and rural areas. The shelter situation for those refugees living in host communities varies greatly. Some live in rented accommodation or stay with relatives, while others are living in unsatisfactory conditions in unfinished buildings, garages, worksites or informal settlements. The shelter strategy provides for immediate humanitarian assistance to improve the living conditions of refugees and host community members living in temporary or substandard accommodation. In, only six per cent of those living in rented accommodation have a rental contract. In this figure is 20 per cent, while in it ranges from five per cent to 34 per cent across the three Governorates of the Kurdistan Region of (KR-I). 984,333 Refugees & Local Community Members Sectoral 711,893 25, , , partners reporting for the 1,332 households outside of camps receiving assistance for shelter and shelter upgrades 4% 37,011 6,308 households in camps receiving assistance for shelter and shelter upgrades 6% 110,268 Note: These dashboards reflect selected aggregate achievements of 3RP partners involved in the 3RP Interagency response in,,, and.

8 MONTHLY UPDATE: FEBRUARY 2018 WASH DASHBOARD As of end November 2017, out of the 5.3 million Syrian refugees in the region, nine per cent were living in camps. In these camps and in informal settlements, refugees are supported by WASH interventions in,, and. Refugees living in host communities, which in some towns represent a large proportion of the total population, continue to exert pressure on water, sanitation and waste management services. This pressure has been partly alleviated through interventions and support from the WASH Sector Partners. With further declines in the overall funding situation, in addition to other factors, the WASH situation for Syrian refugees in camps continues to be difficult. 2,816,227 Refugees & Local Community Members Sectoral 1,579, ,287 1,122, partners reporting for the 4 110, ,098 people with access to adequate quantity of safe water through temporary provision 38% 379, ,291 people benefiting from access to adequate quantity of safe water through improved longer-term water systems 8% 1,814, ,303 people with access to appropriate sanitation facilities and services 14% 1,192,000 41,508 people who have experienced a hygiene promotion/ community mobilization session 108,576 people attending public spaces and institutions have access to safe, gender appropriate water and sanitation facilities and services and hygiene promotion activities 3 1,340, ,273 Note: These dashboards reflect selected aggregate achievements of 3RP partners involved in the 3RP Interagency response in,,, and.

9 MONTHLY UPDATE: FEBRUARY 2018 LIVELIHOOD DASHBOARD USD 4.45 billion overall funding required in 2018 Despite considerable progress made in issuing work permits for refugees in and during 2017, the living conditions of Syrian refugees and vulnerable host community members have not been improved owing to the high rate of inflation in, slow GDP growth, limited job availability and a lack of access to jobs by the refugees in most host countries. While there are signs of economic recovery in the region, the unemployment rate remains high in these countries; per cent in, 10.2 per cent in, 13.8 per cent in, 16 per cent in and 6.8 per cent in For 2018, the Livelihoods Sector will prioritise: enhancing employability of refugees and host community members, creating employment or income generating opportunities, fostering a business environment for job creation, and promoting social stability. 608,401 Refugees & Local Community Members Sectoral 339,338 9,184 60, , partners reporting for the 38,400 2,695 individuals employed or self-employed, including short term (cash for work and seasonal labour) and long term employment 135,435 5,717 individuals supported to access to employment (training, internships, job placement and language courses) 327, mixed groups supported in social cohesion initiatives (directly or indirectly) 25,729 Note: These dashboards reflect selected aggregate achievements of 3RP partners involved in the 3RP Interagency response in,,, and.