and. David Adams
. Reporting. Agencies. Inter-Agency.
WASH sector
MONTHLY DASHBOARD
Nov - Dec 2015 Inter-Agency Coordination Lebanon
Contact Information: Renata Raad
[email protected] and David Adams
[email protected]
SITUATION ANALYSIS WASH partners finalized a number of community projects to improve water supply and water quality, including UNHCR who handed over 5 water reservoirs to Beirut and Mount Lebanon Water Establishment (in Baalechmay, Mansourieh, Aashkout, Ghazir and Halate). In addition 53km of drinking water supply networks were extended/rehabilitated, 962 households were also connected to the water supply network and WASH facilities inside 5,029 households were improved. Due to reported Typhoid cases and tested water contamination, shallow wells were decommissioned in the North, resulting in increased need for water trucking. 123,276m³ of water was trucked during the reporting period. Luckily, reported Typhoid cases have significantly decreased in December, reflecting the successful active collaboration between the health and WASH sector partners and MoPH. Recurrent water-related operation and maintenance activities continued in 293 locations in November and were extended to cover 446 locations in December. Partners were more active in terms of presence to provide sanitation services. Ability of agencies to ensure covering the sanitation needs has increased in December to reach 756 sites vs 406 sites in November and 359 sites in October. Partners were actively providing solid waste related services in 420 locations in December and in 272 locations in November. 211,470 Lebanese, 76,965 displaced Syrians and 4,361 Palestinians benefited from access to wastewater systems, while 54,038 Lebanese and 47,248 displaced Syrians gained access to solid waste collection through provision of 5 waste collection tucks, 1,040 communal bins and 2,958 residential bins. In addition an extensive effort was carried out in terms of capacity building and awareness raising on solid waste sorting at the level of the municipalities and community activities involving youth and academics. 23,164 displaced Syrians and 7,886 Lebanese benefited from site improvements in 418 locations, flood prevention measures in 53 flood-prone sites and distribution of 530 drainage kits resulting in a much lower chance of being affected by flooding.
FUNDING
PEOPLE
US $ in millions
Original Request $231 m Revised Funds Received
$224 m $105.6 m
*As of October
In Need/Target
3.3 m 2.7 m Refugees
People Targeted Vulnerable Lebanese
1,500,000
1,090,535
Month of September and October progress
Progress
# of individuals who have experienced a hygiene promotion session
27 - 21 20 - 15 14
Beirut & Mt Lebanon
Bekaa
South
INDICATOR 1: Number of individuals with improved water supply to minimumOthers standards for quantity & quality Individuals
2,862,291 535,798
595,082
2,037,118 Individuals
134,584
478,184
Syrian Refugees 653,840 126,345 PRL Poor Lebanese 1,241,024 15,824 PRS 85 Others
664,990
# of individuals with improved wastewater/sewage systems
# of individuals with reduced risk of flooding
# partner per area
2,037,118
# of individuals with necessary storage containers
# of individuals with access to solid waste disposal
Akkar Tripoli +5
PROGRESS BY COHORTS Jan-Aug Sept-Oct
# of individuals with increased access to sanitation services
47 in Lebanon
People in Need
PROGRESS AGAINST 2015 TARGETS
# of individuals with improved access to water supply
PARTNERS
813,195 689,086
1,514,968
INDICATOR 2: Number of individuals with necessary means to safely dispose of solid waste
99,849
188,939 587,800
846,996
Individuals
2,008,651
Individuals Poor Lebanese 310,610 Syrian Refugees 378,401
225,476
# of individuals with access to hygiene items
342,020
Reporting ABAAD, ACF, ACTED, ANERA, AVSI, Beddawi Pop Com, CARE, CHF, CISP, CLMC Lebanon, CONCERN, DPNA, GVC, HOOPS, Intersos, IOCC Lebanon, IR Agencies Lebanon, Leb Relief, Lebanese Red Cross, Makhzoumi, MAP-UK, MEDAIR, Mercy Corps, NRC, OXFAM, PU-AMI, RI, SCI, Solidar Suisse, Solidarités,